Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1894 — Page 8
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V.
A PAPER
Miss Alioe Lockman has keen visiting in Decatur. Mrs. A. Bogard is visiting relatives in Indianapolis.
Miss Morle Wilson is visiting Nellie Jones in Paris. Mrs. Frances Haberly returned from Europe Sunday.
Mrs. P. Frank, of Chioago, is visiting Mrs. Frank, of Mulberry street. Mrs. E. O. Green, of Danville, is visiting friends on north Fifth street.
Wells Button will soon begin the study of medicine with Dr. Crapo. Miss Anna Hart has returned from a visit to Mattoon and Charleston, 111.
Miss Mayme Reynolds, of Liberty avenue, is visiting in Indianapolis. Will Robertson has iaken a position in the Western Union telegraph office.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Norcross are making a trip among the northern lakes. Mrs. Lizzie Stanford, of south Ninth street, has returned from Evansville.
'Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
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THE MAIL
FOR THE
PEOPLE.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Miss Mamie Bogurd is visiting in Sulliyau. Aliss Nannie Harper is visiting in Sullivan.
Mrs. Edward Hollett is visiting friends in Danville, 111. Mrs. O. Sargent and daughters are visiting in Clinton.
Mrs. Bertha Berry has been visiting friends in Brazil. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Fiedlar, Wednesday, a eon.
Mrs. Alta Asbury is visiting relatives in Bowling Green. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cox have returned from the lake.
Mrs. Milton Pettit and sons went to Casey, 111., Thursday. Miss Anna Hunter, of Paris, is visiting Mrs. J. J. Kirkham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kirkham attended the Paris fair this week. Mrs. Will Neukom went to Marshall Tuesday to visit relatives.
Miss Agnfes Soden has returned from a visit to her brother in Frankfort, Ind. Miss Charlotte Miller has been visiting Miss Helen Dalrymple, in Indianapolis.
Mrs. M. Codding, of Rockport, 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Mixer. Mrs. A. B. Stoner has been visiting the family of Mr. Edward Gatz in Paris.
Miss Esther Freeman, of York, 111., has been the guest of the Misses Foote. Miss May Anderson, of Marshall, is in the city visiting her cousin, Miss Hattie Hail.
Mrs. Carrie B. Adams has been attending institute at Fowler, Ind., all week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Small, of Hamilton, Ohio, will visit in the city next week.
Mrs. Charles Fox and Miss Julia Sweitzer have returned from Maxinkuckee.
Money Order Clerk Messick, of the postoffice, returned from Washington this week.
Miss Mamie Baker returned this week after a year's absence with relatives at Quincy, 111.
Mrs. J. M. Neal, of Ciooinnatt, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Waiser, of north Eighth street.
Mra. HeorySptuhen and chlW*en, of
The Terre
,ith electric and steam care to the gate*.
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Powder
Absolutely pure
Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baur. v, Mr. and Mrs. Lon May, of Indianapolis have b*en visiting friends in this city this week.
Mrs. S. M. Reynolds and children have returned from a two months visit in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. W. W. Van Sant and ohlldren, of Chicago, are visiting her mother on south Third street.
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Mrs. E. A. Johnson, of Vincennes, spent several days of this week with Mrs. R. G. Watson.
Mrs. Alida Cox, who has been in Parke countp during the summer, has returned to the oity.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Young, of Washington, have been the guests of Mr. W. H. Albreoht.
Miss Louise Hunley returned Thursday evening from a week's visit with friends at Romney, Ind.
Miss Hildebrand and Miss Talkernberg, of Batesville, Ind., are visiting the family of Conrad Rapp.
Mrs. Merrill N. Smith has returned from Maxinkuckee, where she spent the larger part of the summer.
Mrs. W. L. Hallpike and Mrs. Jennie Aikman Gardner, of Washington, are visiting Mrs. T. E. Elliott.
Mrs. James Ralston, of Dallas, Texas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Steinmehl, of north Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Jones, of Chattanooga, are visiting- the family of J. R, Nixon, of south Center street.
Miss Gertrude Buckley, after a four weeks visit with friends here has returned to her home in Effingham.
Miss Maud Kerner and Miss Lotta Eerner, of south Twelfth street have been visiting friends in Sullivan.
Miss Minnie Sherman and Miss Cora Sherman, of north Seventh street, visited friends in Sullivan this week.
Mrs. Gilbert McNutt and son have returned from a six weeks' visit with Mrs, McNutt's parents in Madison, Ind.
Miss Emma Kraft has returned from Marietta. Georgia. Her mother and brother, Fred, remained in Marietta.
Mrs. Jere Baxter and her two sons went to Indianapolis Tuesday whence they will go to their home in Nashville^
Mrs. Jean Durham, of CrawfordsviJle, is visiting her brother, Garrett Williams, of the Postal Telegraph company.
Mrs. J. H. Selby, sister of Mr. Eugene Debs, has resigned her olerkship in the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen's office.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barrett, of Columbus, Ohio, will visit Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Elliott, on north Ninth street, next week.
Joseph Bellenger and Miss Engenia Miller were married Thursday morning. They will be at home at 636 north Fifth street.
Mrs. Belle Stevens and her daughter, Miss Frances, returned on Thursday from a week's stay in Chicago and Momence.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rush, of Dana, have t%ken a house on north Ninth street and will move to this city. Mr. Rush is a civil engineer.
Miss Louise Watson gave a pink and white party to a few of her friends last Saturday afternoon, celebrating her sixteenth birthday.
C. H. Werner, of this city, was the press reporter at the state convention of Knights of Maccabees at Ft. Wayne. He w8* also elect id state chaplain.
M-. and Mrs. Ed. Glover, with Misses Blanche O'Boyle and Kate Bibb, of Vincennes, will spend several days in the city next week atOnding the rac?9.
W. p. TJAMS, President.
Miss L. Eva Alden, who has been spending the past month in Chicago and Charlevoix, Michigan, will return in time to open her studio September 10th..
The Rev. M. Angelo Dougherty, who filled a brief engagement with the Congregational chuioh here, is now temporarily with the "Pilgrim" ohuroh, Harvard avenue and Sixty-fourth street, Chicago,'
Mr. Wm. H. Kingery, who lias been employed by the Vandalia at Effingham, will move his family to that oity the latter part of this month. Mrs. Kingery's mother, Mrs. Fred Stoecker, go with them.
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Mr. Andrew N. Fox left Thursday noon for Butler University to complete his senior Greek olassioal course. In addition to this he will continue the work of assistant German instructor, which he performed last year, and will also serve as editor for the theological department on the Collegian.
A party was given in honor of Thomas Gowe Thursday evening at his home, 111 south fifteenth street. Those present were: Fred Oheok, Claude Salsich, John Craig, Otto Saenger, Rolla Shepherd, John Beokwith, Will Tuttle, Carrie Maier, Nellie Austermiller, Ollie Creagor, Minnie Saenger, Katie Bennett, Mattie Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forristal, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett, Florence Bennett and Florenoe Forristal.
When Miss Jessie TomlinBon arrived home Monday evening from a three months' visit in Indianapolis she found a number of her friends to receive her. Those present were: Misses Maude Brentlinger, Anna Jean, Lola Stewart, Goldie Spencer, Bell Skean, Eliza Bandy, Nealy Meagher, Gertie Roetker, Francy Roetker, Aris Bandy, May Anderson, Messrs. Oscar Anderson, Arthur Douglass, Chloral Bandy, Clifford Douglass, Elmer Kelley and Ray Bandy.
Wednesday evening tlie f6liowii|g1 young ladies gave a haying party: Misses Charlotte and Amelia Pescheck, Lizzie Miller, Emma Einecke, Marie Fisher, Llda Wallace, Margaret Mahoney, Gertrude Stein, Anna Bleemel and Bertha Steele. After a drive through the oity the party went to May's hall where there was danoing. The following were the gentlemen invited for the occasion: Messrs. FrankSteeg, Will Hamilton, Will Baloh, Albert Einecke, Walter Davy, Or twin Nurnburger, Arthur Foster, Charles Dressier, Will Burgess, Hem/ Lsatz, George Harris and FredLaatz. 'A
i^ffiiTERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 8,1894. if"
K-AYL0B'si0PBBA HIOTJSE
RICHARD & PRINGLE'S FAMOUS
USSi
Headed by The Great
A COTERIE OF STAR ARTISTS:
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viTJ
The Great Gauze,T The Only Javlin, Jas. White, Hillman & Vernon, Billy Reynolds.^ ,: Billy Kersands, The Famous Crescent City Quartette
There was a delightful reception Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fagan, 620 north Fonrteenth street. The "Big Four quartette" furnished the music. Mrs. Fagan and Nellie Hanley, of IndlanappliB, gave several recitations. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Daily, Mrs. Soanlin, Misses Lizzie Fagan, Lottie, Nettie and Llllie Moorhead, Cora and Lulu Hanish and the Misses Breen, Messrs. John Breen, Samuel Greenburg, William Merring, Chas. Reilly, Adolph Kantman, Ernest Raabe, Mort Iron smith, Oscar Wegrich and Osoar Kantmen.
Miss Mooney, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Miss Inez Attmore, of north Fourteenth street,
Miss Julia Woodruff, formerly a teacher in the Third district school, who has been spending her vacation at Pasa dena, Cal., has accepted a position in that state for the coming year.
M.^T. Hidden, General Insurance business, NoJ28 south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. A«ent Northern Insurance Co., Queen Insurance Co., and Delaware Insurance Co. Total assets, 16,798,266.31.
w^Fresh Made Candies,
Creams,'Chocolates, etc., in large'variety at Eiser's. y.
The fact that people from all parts of the city buy their Sausages of Fiesa & Herman, 27 N. 4th street, is good evidence that they make the best. Give them a trials*Telephone 252. gp ®For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Reiman & Steeg Co., 901-903 Main street
The Delraonico Restaurant is again in charge of Herman Mewes, and a superior service isS! guaranteed. The merchants' dinners are made a specialty.4^3Ji^Is%^V?^
Attend the Garvin Commercial College, northeast corner Third and Main streets. Fall term begins September 3d. For information call or address Garvin & Haggerty, Principals.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made.
N W a a a S 1 2 1 2
BILLY KERSANDS
THJE MAN WITH MANY IMITATORS BUT NO EQUALS.
Watch for the Band Parade at 12:30. Free Concert at 7:i5p. m. in
Front of the Theater each evening.
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8EAT8 ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE OF THEATER.
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1CETMG REAM FOR THE WORD HEXMESDM't PASl RECORDS ARE MT IK IT I
SEPTEMBER II, 12,13,14.
Four raoea caoh day and none of them slower than a 2:2J class. 172 entries, and all of them representing the best trotting blood in the land. ALIX, 2:04|, on Wednesday, will establish a new world's trotting record on Thnrsday FANTASY will make anew four-yesr-old record better than 3:07, and on Friday fiOBERT J., the fastest pacer the world has ever produced, will reduce the world's pacing record. Then look out for the free-for-all trot with such goers as KBEML1N, RYLAND
T,
comes an Friday. Neither will there be «ny flies on the free pace of Thursday, with JOE PATOHEN, MASCOT, HAL BEADEN, JOHN R. GENTRY, EEOBEN8TEIN, EEFLECTOE, FLYING JIB and DOC SPEEEY. It will be thfe greatest racing event of this generation, and you can't afford to miss it Come one, come all.^ Induced
Wraps
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:bt
1
8MS
a
LOBD CLINTON, AZOTE, NIGHTINGALE, PHOEBE WILKES, PIXLEY and GREENLEAF, which
rate3
BCEER-Z' ZBTTLLETIIN
Favorable purchases for spot cash enable us to offer special inducements, hence we guarantee you a saving of 25 per cent. Make your selections now.
•S»i
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"V
*0 5 Winter
jr %jf
mill With pleasure we announce the completeness of our large and beautiful stock for the coming fall and winter season. Believe us, we have spared no efforts to make our establishment, as in tbe past, the center of attraction for Ladies' Furnishing and Fancy Goods in Terre Haute. 1
We boldly assert that no house in the Western country shows abetter assortment in our specialties nor sells any more reasonable.
and
Fur Capes.
Very Swell
Where, with greatly improved facilities for doing business, he will be glad to see all his old customers and many new ones. ^A full line of
School Books and School Supplies
fij
\4~
•'"'at as low prices as can be found anywhere.
Boegeman's Boots and Shoes!
AN ACROSTIC.
before you buy your footwear On Boegeman make a call, £ach mother's son and daughter Grandmothers, aunts, and all. £ach one will find his prices a a fnd longer Is sting footwear
Ne'er left a shoe man's store Shoes made of calf and goat-ski -,
ffoots strong and water-tight, 0a shelves that are quite haady— On counters in the light To the honest working people Such bargains ne'er were shown 4nd farmers from the country ^ever let his goods alone. /?on't stand in meditation, Seeking every store in town, here's Boegeman's Famous Foot-Wear— Oh, mark his number do*a! £acb patron of this Shoe House, in sunshine or in rain, Say Boegeman's is the banner place we'll all go there again!
°n ftll^rai]roa^nnd plenty of room at the track,
R. G-. WA.T80N"i«Secretary."
and
Stylish Suits
(Tailor made garments). Beautiful Silk Waists command your earliest attention. For Dress Trimming and Buckles we show latest and most exclusive styles.
REMOYED
CENTRAL IISIW
J. Q. BUTTON, Manager,
A
v, Has removed to its new quarters
Corner Fifth and Main Streets
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