Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1894 — Page 8

HE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Lottie Longman is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. J. D. Stanley and son are visiting relatives in Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Minsball will spend the summer at Spring Lake, Mich. Mrs. F. J. Pfepenbrink and children are visiting friends in Carthage, Ohio.

Miss Carrie Gloyd, of north Fifth street, is visiting friends in Indianapolis.

MiBses Grace Hensley and Vivian Strothers visited relatives in Clay City this week.

Mrs. Theodore Smith, of Chicago, 111., is the guest of Mrs. S. L. Reese, of south Fifth street.

Miss McPheeters, of Natchez, Miss., is visiting Miss Sara Gulick on north Fifth street.

Miss Bonnie Link has returned from Danville, 111., where she visited Miss Fanny Estes.

Miss Helen Walsh Daily, of Franklin, Iod is visiting Mrs. F. L. Connelly, on Ohio street.

Mrs. James Batten, of south Seventh street, left last night for Michigan, to visit her brothers.

Professor Howe, of the Poly, and family will spend their vacation with relatives in Vermont.

Prof. C. J. Kautmann and wife attended the Mamnerchor festivities in Indianapolis this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, of Olney, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lockwood, of Locust street.

Miss Helen Minshall sails from New York to-day for Europe, and will spend the fall, and winter in Paris.

Rev. Blackford Condit, of this city, was re-eleoted a trustee of Wabash college at the annual meeting at Crawfordsville this week.

Mrs. Susie B. Moffett has returned to her home in Crawfordsville, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Heatcn, on north Tenth Btreet.

Mrs. Mary A. Madison and Mrs. Herbert E. Madison will spend the summer with Mrs. J. C. Meininger at Franklin Park, near Chicago.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. V.J. Gillette, of Detroit, Mich., June 12th, a daughter. Mrs. Gillette was formerly Miss Irene Login, of this city.

Mrs. Frank Gilman and son, of Poplar street, have returned from a three months' visit with the family of Dr. M. E, Ivnowles, in Montana.

Mrs. Gregory and daughter, of Brazil, who have been visiting Mrs. C. M. Thompson, on south Center street, returned home on Thursday.

Samuel S. Early took his wife and baby up to Lake Maxinkuokee this week for the summer. He leaves to-day on a business trip to New York.

Miss Belle Campbell, for so long with Hoberg, Root A Co., will, on July 1st, accept the position of matron of the institute of the blind at Indianapolis.

Mr«. Win. Farmer, gave an afternoon reception Tuesday in honor of Miss Ruth Compton, of Perrysviile, who has been visiting her oouttin, Miss Sara Rhoads.

Mrs. S. E. Newlin and grandchildren, of south Chicago, Mrs. Gilbert Hall and daughter, of Paxton, 111., are visiting the family of B. F. Boring, south of the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Elder have the sympathy ef many friends in the death of their little daughter Lucille, which occurred Monday as a result of diphtheria.

N. Fllbeck and son, Nlok Jr., and

Charles Hammerstein left last night for Denver, to attend the annual meeting of the National League of Repuolican Clubs.

Misses Katharine Wrenn, Mrs. Jere Walsh and Mrs. Riordan attended the wedding of Miss Carrie Schol and Frank Coffey, at Rockville, on Wednesday.

Dame Rumor has it that among the weddings of the near future will be that of a well-known member of the city school force, and an

elderly

FIB

widower of

considerable prominence*^4^|f^^ John O'Hare, a nurseryman of Richmond, Ind., spent a few days in the city this week, the guest of Peter N. Staff. Mr. Staff and Mr. O'Hare were me^fc mates during the late war.

beck left this week for Indi

anapolis, where be will take a month's treatment at the Surgical Institute for the benefit of his right knee, which has been troubling him greatly.

Mrs. T. H. Hite, of south Fourth street, entertained a number of her friends last Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. D. N. Taylor's guest, Mrs. A. L. Maple, of Louisville, Ky.

Miss Mattie Arne, who has been attending school here, while visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. VanBrunt, on east Chestnut street, returned to her home in Alabama this week.

Charles Elwood, who married Miss Irene Tolbert, daughter of John Tolbert, ex city clerk, some time ago, died this week at Nashville, III. He was urilil recently a clerk for Marshall Field &Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noble, formerly of Terre Haute, now

Indianapolis,

visited friends and relatives in the city this week. Mr. Noble is bookkeeper for the Terre Haute Brewing Co.'s agency at the capital.

Charles M. Daggett left on Thursday for Fair Oaks, Ark., for a business visit of four months. With L. S. Briggs he is intereHted in 6,500 aores of timber land, and it is to look after this interest he makes the trip.

Misses Agnes Parker, Lucy Brokaw, Jessie Perdue, Miss McPheeters, of Natohez, and Miss Searles, and Messrs. M. 0. Hamill, Harry Bryant and Ned Spottswood enjoyed an outing at the Shades of Death this week. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. E. R. Bryant.

Martin E. O'Connell, of the firm of O'Brien & O'Connell, was united in marriage Monday morning to Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Danville, 111. They came at once to this oity, and that evening were tendered a reception by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connell, of east Sycamore street.

Mrs. Anna-B. McMahon and Pius F. Kintz, were married Wednesday morning at St. Patrick's church, Chas. Kintz and Miss Fannie McMahon, brother of the groom and sister of the bride respectively, acting as groomsman and bridesmaid A wedding reception was held at the bride's home on Eleventh street. The wedded couple will at once go to housekeeping in their new home at Eighteenth and Walnut streets.

Miss Sadie Morgan Gilbert, daughter of Joseph Gilbert, was married at ten o'clock Wednesday to Rev. James T. Cooter, of Washington college, East Tennessee. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Crum in the presence of the relatives and a few immediate friends. They left at neon for their new home, going by way of Indianapolis. Rev. Cooter is president of Washington college, which is located near Jonesboro, in the famous mountain district of East Tennessee. It is one of the oldest colleges in the country, having been founded in 1795.

The euchre club consisting of Mesdames A. J. Crawford, J. P. Crawford, L. 8. Briggs, N. K. Elliott, Theo. Elliott, E. W. Kidder, Frank Kidder, W. S. Rea, Frank Paddock, Misses Josephine Douglass, Anna Crawford and Cora Westfall, which has held meetings at the residence

URING hard timet consume!* cannot afford to experimen with inferior, cheap brands of baking powder. It is NOW that the great strength and purity of the ROYAL stand out as a friend in need to those who desire to practise Econ-

in the Kitchen. Each spoonful does its perwork. Its increasing sale bears witness that a necessity to the prudent—it goes further

Grocers say that every dollar in

vested in Royal Baking Powder is worth a dollar the world over, that it does not consume their capital in dead stock, because it is the great favorite, and sells through all times and seasons.

r*?*

^k y. f|b!

MQYAL BAKING POWDER CO, 1* WAU. ST., NCW-VOMC.

of the members, closed its season Thursday afternoon with a picnic. They drove over the river some ten miles, played euchre during the afternoon, Mrs. E. W. Kidder, winning the prize. After lunch they Btarted home, when they met with their only mishap. Their conveyance mired in the Illinois clay, and they were compelled to go for assistance to extricate it. Finally with the help of a mule team and four hones it wan pulled out of the clay, and they reached home at a late hour, without further mishap.

George F. Seeman, who for twelve or thirteen years past has been one of the valued assistants in the office of the county auditor, will retire from that position shortly to engage in business for himself. He has purchased the old Arnold Meyer stand at Seventh and Oak streets, which he will greatly improve, and assume personal charge of the business. He has a great many friends, and ought certainly make a success of business. The Mayer stand has a reputation of sending its owners to Europe. Arnold Mayer made a success there years ago, and when he disposed of the business he and his wife made an extended visit to his native country, Switzerland. Albert SeifiTert who sold the place recently is now visiting in Europe, and Mr. Seeman, if be has the success of his predecessors— and his popularity ensures that—will begin figuring on a trip to the old country himself. '7.1f

Miss Frances J. Jeffers, youngest1 daughter of U. R. Jeffers, and Walter S. Duenweg were united in marriage Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride's father on south Seventh street, Rev. J. D. Stanley officiating. Miss Lizzie Hunter and'B. V. Marshall were the only guests besides the immediate relatives. The bride was becomingly attired in white ivory satin and wore diamond earrings, the gift of the groom, and carried a large bunoh of lilies of the valley. The house was profusely decorated with smilax, daisies and roses, and the wedding colors were white and yellow. After the ceremony the guests adjourned to the dining room, where an elaborate five course collation was served. The groom has taken the handsome bouse adjoining the Jeffers homestead on the north, where they will be at home after July 1st. The bride is one of Terre -Haute's moat oharming contralto vocalists, the groom the headbooker for Finkbiner «fc Duenweg, and a young man of splendid business qualifications. The wedding is one of those typioal matings of young people who seem to have been created for each other, and their countless friends unite in wishing them along and happy life in their new relations.

The wedding of Miss Alice B. Fleming, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Fleming, and Edwin W, Johnson, occurred Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 808 Walnut street, Rev. J. S. Holmes performing the ceremony. The parlors were beautifully deoorated with palms and potted plants, while

vaseB

of daisies, lilies and

roses graced the mantel. The bridal couple stood under a lover's knot of daisies and white roses while the beautiful ring ceremony was performed. Miss Schwedes rendered the wedding march when the bridal party entered the parloir. Miss Cad Wade, of Chicago, a oous in of the bride, acted as maid of honor, and Frank M. Ryan, whose frequent filling of the part has made him an adept, was best man. The bride wore a gown of white brocaded silk, the trimmings of duchesee lace and pearl passamenterie, diamond ornaments, and carried a bouquet of roses. A dainty three course supper was served after the ceremony, and after congratulations had been extended the bridal couple repaired to their cozy new home, at 60S south Seventh street, which has been remodeled and newly furnished throughout. On July 1st Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will go to Lake Maxinkuckee, where they will remain several weeks with the

Safe"

Mil fe#

•MMl

vfc?

and

Duck Suits.

Parasols, Parasols.

Some more White China Silk and Moire Parasols just opened.

Boys' Waists and Blouses*

Boys' Waists and Fauntleroy Blouses iii variety and exceedingly low prices.

l!!ai5lndered Shirt Waists.

^We will continue to sell Ladies' Laundered Shirt Waists, worth from $1.38 to $i.7S» choice

Children Wash Dresses.

1 Summer Corsets.

and

50c

Summer Vests1

family of the groom's parents, who spend their summers at that popular resort. The couple thus fittingly mated are among Terre Haute's most popular young people, and If good wishes of friends and acquaintances will bring them happiness they are booked for a goodly store of it. Among the visitors who attendod the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. I. Waggoner, C. Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs Shipley and son, and Mrs. Geo. Slier, of Greencastle, Mrs. Wade, of Effiingham and Sidney Wade, of Chicago. .Wfl ifM&M 0. C. Smith's Sons Co., can ofifer you the lowest price that can be had on the Reliable Quick Meal stove, which is the best in the world.

M. T. Hidden, General Insurance business, No. 28 South Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Agent Northern Insurance Co., Queen Insurance Co., and Delaware Insurance Co. Total assets, J6,798,256.81.

It would boa pleasant experience if people could step Into some of the cheap bakeries aud see what enters into the cheap crackers aud cakes wo hear so muoh about lately. It would be a pleasant experieuce for the Btomach.

If you are thinking of buying acairiage,| buggy, surrey, or any other vehicle, do you know that you will make a fatal and costly mistake if you fall tc call on the Terre Haute Carriage and Baggy

ESUEIRZ' ZBTTHLXjIETIIfcT

FOR MOST DESIRABLE, HOST FASHIONABLE

Ladies' Furnishing

AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES, ALWAYS GO TO HERZ'.

ggT'The Latest Fad in New York City, and you can see it right here at Herz\ are the Ladies' Fine Broadcloth Cardinal Vests, the "London" and "Jockey" Vests. "V

-iitpsip

You see alt kinds of Duck Suits about town.' Where do you find the best styles? Where do you find the largest assortment? Where do you find the most rea-, able in price? Ten to one at Herz'.

have no equal.

feil'Special. 50 dozen Swiss Vests witiA-tape at and arms, worth

25c,

only

Co., whose buildings on north

Thirteenth street area repository for all the latest designs in vehicles of all kinds. If you have examined the cheap eastern work and found the prices for it, you should before buying call on the Terre Haute people at their factory, and compare workmanship and prices. "You will find that in material, workmanship and finish, the chief requisites for substantial, satisfactory work, the other will not compare for a minute with that of the home company. It is well, too, for intending purchasers to remember that when they buy of the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co. their money will be kept at home and used In the payment of workmen who live here, who pay

taxes to sustain the com

munity, and who patronize our home merchants in every branch of business. These are things to be considered'by onr people, who naturally prefer to spend their] money with their friends rather than send it away to thoee who hare no interest in our community. A Mail rej^orter who visited the factory this week found in their storeroom a line of sample vehicles that will delight the lovers of the useinl and artistic in the vehicle line, The company reports an increase of business during the past few months, an increase as gratifying to the public generally ax to the officers of the company, who certainly have done mach to merit public esteem and patronage. Take a north Thirteenth street car some afternoon, tell the conductor to let yon off at Use Buggy Co.'s plant, and after a thorough examination of their work yon will agree that they are "the" people to see when you want fiist-daaswork In that line.

Umbrellas.

50c

99c."

Children's Wash Dresses at exactly half price, are much less than cost of material.

All the leading ones in all the different sizes? Summer Corsets at

29c

neck

X2 i-2Cfl? ^J- Tl f.f,

istis

INSPECT OUR nAQNIPICENT LINE OF SILK BELTS and BELT BUCKLES

BlillBI ERZ:-BAZAR.

•P

-K-T

023

SPECIAL LOW RATES

J/-'.""1

Big Four Route

4.^For Following Meetings:

"Elks" at Jamestown, N. Y., June 18-25. Knigbtm of 8t. John at Buffalo, June 24-27. "ShrinerB," at Denver, June 24-27. National Republican League, at Denver, June 26. »Y. r. 8. C. E.," at Cleveland, July 1115.

National Teachers' AMOclation, Asbory Park, July 6-18. Baptist Young Peoples' Union, Toronto, July 19-22.

League of American Wheelmen, Denver, August 13-18. Knights of Pythles, Washington, D. C., in August.

Q. A. R. at Pittsburgh, September 10-lfi. Fourth of July tickets will be sold for one fare for the round trip between any two points on the Big Four, within aradi two hundred miles.

Ask

7ft

zoo Gloria Silk Umbrellas at

100

Please bear in mind the great headquarters and the correct styles of Ladies' Wrappers at low prices you find here.

Hosiery

great

(Special Sale.)

Hose for

25c.

choice of the entire lot

They

Laces, Laces, Laces.

Lots and lots of French Valenciennes and Piatt Valenciennes Laces. Edgings and Insertings to match. Also other popular Laces just opened.

J. J. CURTIS,

The One-Price Shoe Man.

[en's Calf, Welt, Bal or Ccmgress $4 00 for $3.00.

Men's Kangaroo, Welt, Bal or Con $4 00 for $3.00. Rus Calf, Bal. square toe, tip $3.50 for $2 50. v'Men's Dongola Kid, pump sole $2 50 for $2.00.

WABASH AVRNCB.

Store open until ix o'clock Saturday night.

IB®:

75c.

Twilled Silk Umbrellas at

Umbrellas.

98c,"*

Frames and Natural Handles. They are

Wrappers, Wrappers.

with Paragon

99c

and $1.25

They are Polka Dots, Fancy Em

broidered, Open-work Shoe Tans, Hermsdorf Black Boot Lisle. They are the balance of which we had such a great sale at

29c

a few weeks ago. Monday,

25c.

Fans, Fans, Fans.

Black Japanese Fans do not sell as well as light colors. We have quite a lot of black fans worth from 5 to ioc. To close them out, take your choice at ic each.

White Goods.

White Goods and

Our

45-inch

Swiss Embroidered Flounc

ing at half price. Children's Head wear at half price.

WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR

TABLE BEER

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.

—•VIA—v, "Ji

nearest agent for date of sale, return limit, routes, tniln service, etc. 4^

E. E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt.

Take Your Annual

And every other Bath at the |p|||r

Magnetic Artesian At the Foot of Walnut St.

We have the best Water Baths in the world. BusRian Shampoo. Vapor, Shower, Hot and Cold Baths. Large bath tabs. Every room is entirety separated, heated and ventilated to suit the bather*.

Dr. HL B. GLOVBR,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. 104 SotrrH SIXTH STRXST

Get the very best, and that is the product of the

Michigan Division.

On and after June 25th, 1804, trains will run as follows: No. 52. St. Joseph Mall (1:20 a No. 66. Michigan Flyer 1:00 pin No. 64. St. Joseph |Express 4:00 ai

The Michigan Flyer will have a Buffet Sleeping Oar running through to Bay View, via. Grand Rapids. Traverse City, Charlevoix and Petoskey. Note the time. Leave Terre Haute......^ 1:00 tn Arrive Clymers.. 4:04 pm Arrive Marmont 5:20 Arrive St. Joseph 7:30 Leave St. Joseph (via CAW M)7:43p Arrive Grand Rapids .10:20 Arrive Charlevoix 7:00 ara Arrive Petoskey 7:30 a in Arrive Bay View..... 7:40am

This train will connect at Holland with train for Grand Hayen, Spring Lake and Muskegon.

Train No. 66 will run daily. Other trains daily, Sunday excepted. The, sleeping cars will run daily, except Sunday. For excursion tickets, sleeping car accommodations etc., apply to City Ticket Office, 629 Wabash Avenue, telephone 0, or Union Depot, telephone 5i,

Geo. E. Farrington, Gen'l. Agent.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.^-

Removed to 971 Main st. Terre Haute, In