Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1894 — Page 8
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r-HE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE:
.PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Miss Frances Foster visited in Indian a po I is this week. Mrs. Walter Bell visited relatives ii Rockville this week.
Mrs. Tillie Hess visited friends in In dlanapolls this week. Theo. Laub, of the Vigo National bank is visiting in Cincinnati.
R«v. J. D. Stanley has returned from hi» vacation trip to the east. Miss Anna Hunter, of Paris, visited Mrs. J. J. Kirkham this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Marshall have re turned from their wedding trip. Miss Bessie Messick is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Gish, in Paris.
Miss Mamie Baker Is home from year's stay with relatives in Quincy, TUs »rn, t' Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Green of north Sixth street, September 7, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McPhillips have returned from a visit with relatives in Paris.
Mrs. B. F. Havens and daughter, Miss Je*»le, have returned from French Lick Springs.
Mrs. Fred Frey, Misses Lulu Frey and Carrie Stephenson visited in Chicago this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Carney, of south Third street, September 13th, a son, Halph.
Miss Allie Felton, of Champaign, Ills., is visiting Miss Sophia Scott, of north Ninth street.
Mrs. J. M. Neal, of Cincinnati, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Walser, of north Eighth street.
A. G. Austin will return next week from North Carolina, where he has been for several week.
Miss Grace Gundleflnger has returned from Brazil, where she visited her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Siegel.
Albert Ehrman, who was a member of Prof. Waldo's party touring Europe, arrived home yesterday.
Mrs. Theo. Golder and son and Mrs. Caroline Fraza are visiting the family of G. Golder, In Pittsburg.
John Foley and wife, of Chicago, have been visiting relatives here this week, and taking in the races.
Mrs. Wm. Green and Miss Edna Jones have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Louis Gerhardt left'for Chicago Tftursday night, to attend the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Flora Lowry. ,4 v-
Mrs. Gordon, mother 6f James Gordon, of A. G. Austin A Co., is very Bick at her home on south Seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel De Prez, of Shelby ville, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beggs, of south Fifth street.
Miss Zatella Alvey has returned from the East, where she has spent the greater part of her time for the past three years.
Cards are ont lor the wedding of Miss Flora M. Schofield, of this olty and Mr. Fred C. Newton, of Fort Madison, Iowa.
Miss Ella Talkingberg and Rose Hillenbrand, of Batesville, Ind., are the guests of Miss Nora Rapp, of north Eighth street.
Herman Van Eute, of south Thirteenth street, left Wednesday night for New York City, where he will attend college.
Miss Annie Soheuerman has been in Cleveland this week, attending the Central German conference of the. M. E. church.
Will Arne, who spent the summer at his home, Scott'*boro, Alabama, has returned and resumed his studies at the Polytechnic.
Mrs. John F. Joyce and mother, Mrs. Le Van, have returned from alive week's visit with relatives at Geneseo, N. Y., and New York City.
Ed. Burke, son of Supt. Burke, Ed. Boland, Frank Crawford and Carl Lun strum have gone to St. Meinrad's, to study for the priesthood.
Edward Bell, formerly of the Express, who has given up the business of nosing for news for that of saving souls, left this week for Wabash college.
Et*rl Hamilton, of the Turner, III Inpendent force, formerly a resident of Terre Haute, is visiting his patents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hamilton, of Poplar street.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brink man sre in New York attsnding the annual convention of the German Catholic Benevo-
To a good fellow, from the Danville gun club. Rev. W. H. Hickman goes to Springfield, Win., to dedicate a church to morrow. The Rev. 'Tilllston, of Frankfort, will occupy the pulpit of Asbury churoh to-morrow.
Prest. and Mrs W. R. MoKeen and Mrs. B. C. Pugh left Wednesday for New York to meet Miss Edith McKeen on her return from Europe, where she spent the summer.
Invitations are out announcing the double wedding of Misses Rose and Lily Graham to W. O. Elliot and Will Schoffner at Centenary church next Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Mary Johnson, of Lebanon, Ky-, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Somes, with whom she will make her home during the coming winter while in attendance at Coates College,
Harry Baker has returned from a two weeks' trip to Washington, Baltimore, New York, and the eastern summer resorts. Mrs. Baker accompanied him but will visit relatives in Pennsylvania and Ohio before returning home.
Will Hamilton, of the city olerk's office left Wednesday, Ly way of Chicago, fOi Colorado Springs, where he will visit for two weeks with Will Reynolds, formerly of the National house, who is running a hotel at that popular resort.
Genial "Bob." Flynn, formerly one of the best known and most popular of Terre Haute's young business men, but for many years a resident of Montana, is viHiting his mother and sisters in this city. He is postmaster of Cascada, Montana.
Miss Ieabelle Oakey, who is stenographer in the B. L. F. offices, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sargent and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold to Harrisburg, Pa., to the B. of L. F. convention. At the close of the convention she will make a sho"t visit in New York.
Andrew N. Fox, of this city, has been appointed the first assistant professor of the German department in the Chicago Theological Seminary. Mr. Fox gradu ated from the Terre Haute High School in the class of '90, and h83 spent three years in Butler University, being assistant professor in the German department during his junior year.
Dr. Riley W. Cavlns, formerly of this city, is now In charge of the gold cure establishment at the Soldiers' Home, Hampton, Virginia. A number of Terre Haute Fythians, who made a trip through Virginia after the Washington encampment callcd on the doctor, who is prospering finely in his position. His Bon,
Ed., of Sullivan, is assisting him. Prof. Oskar Duenweg returned this week from New York, where he attended the seventeenth annual convention of the American society of professors of dancing, before which he read a paper on the "Aims and Usefulness *of Danoing," whioh excited much favorable comment. The sooiety adopted the professor's new dance, "Courante," and it is destined to great popularity during the coming season.
Walter Schumann, the Terre Haute printer, who is supt/intendent Of the Chllds-Drexel printers' home at Colorado Springs, recently had charges preferred against for incompetency, but a committee from the Typographical Union, after a careful investigation has completely exonerated him of all charges, and recommended the discharge of the employe who made all the trouble. 'Brig." Sohumann, as he is known among Terre Haute members of the craft, has been in charge of the Colorado Home since its institution, and it is pleasing to his former associates to know that be has made suoh a success of it.
We sell Carpets that bear inspection. The style is there, the weight is there, the wool Is thert, and the Cotton and Grease is NOT there, St 690. Woody Williams fc Co.
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, $6,798,256.31.
Attend the Garvin Commercial College, northeast corner Third and Main streets. Fall term begins September 3d. For information call or address Garvin fc Haggerty, Principals.
Look
Thief.
lent Society, of which Mr. Brinkman is want a good Cook Stove, |9 50 is enough treasurer. at Wood, Williams A Co. Frank H. Cooper and Bruce Cooper have returned from Danville, III., where they completed a large sewer contract last week. The first named sports a handsome ivory handled cane, presented to him by the Danville gun club, according to his story because of his proficiency as a fancy sbot, but really as a substitute for a leather medal which it is said he won. It is a handsome cane inscribed
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Absolutely
lu. fe -HD»3*£
SPECIAL NOTICE. The advance sale of seats for Naylor's Opera House will take place herenfter at the Buntln Drug Store, northeast corner 81xth and Wabaab ave. .JftnwMi *ale opens Monday.
We won't empty your pookeU* if you
Fait Styles.
Sykes&Gaay, the batters, at 419 Wabwh avenue, are receiving the new fall styles in hats dally. All the new shapes and colors in great variety, at prices re markably reasonable.
Investigate our prices on Furniture and you will invest. Wood, Williams A Co.
Powder
pure
S
!In
mmm
500
250
••••VII
out for the Cuban
Opening of the Great Havens & Greddes Co.'s Store*
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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 15,1894.
$1.5?
Kid Gloves 48c.
4 i-
1
E
HANDKERCHIEFS.
It is a well known fact we are Handkerchief Great Headquarters, being recognized as such and to keep up our record or to beat it we must show still greater values, we must show still larger assortment, we must show the latest novelties, we must and do sell more Handkerchiefs than all the stores in Terre Haute combined* *}*,,• -1200 dozen silk embroidered corners, scalloped, hemstitched, white hemstitched and revered hemstitched handkerchiefs at 3%c each.
dozen fine Swiss embroidered, scalloped and hemstitched.
dozen all linen hemstitched with fine hand embroidered initials and every letter in the alphabet, choice i2Hc. They are
25c
.•
We extend a general invitation to the public to call and inspeot our great new store, and examine the many new and beautiful things we have to-offer In every department. We want. your trade, and to get it we know that you must find everything as represented and at prices that will attract. We invite you to oall, and guarantee that you will be perfectly satisfied.
HAVENS A GBDDES CO.
SPECIAL NOTICE. The advance sale of seats for Naylor's Opera House will take place hereafter at the Buntln Drug Store, north east corner Sixth and Wabash ave.
Jansen sale opens Monday.
The fact that people from all parts of the city buy their Sausages of Fiess & Herman, 27 N. 4tli street, is good evidence that thev make the best. Give them a trial. Telephone 252.
For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Reiman & Steeg Co., 901-903 Main street va*
The Delmonico Restaurant is again in charge of Herman c? Mewes, and a superior service
19
guaranteed. i^The
chants' dinners specialty.
mer-
are. .made a
H. F. Schmidt baa 26 years of pratical experience in Watch, Clock, and Jewel* ry Work, 673 Main street.
Carpets fit for a Prince, at Pap per prices. Wood, Williams A Co.
out for the Cubffl
Look
Thief: 1 Miller's new Ideal Homemade Bread is made to please you, and we know it will. We have only been baking it about two weeks, and it is becoming more popular every day.
Ladies will find a line of Neckwear at SCHLUBK A FOULKES' that cannot help but suit the most exacting. Fifty dozon fine Pin Stripee in all the latest shades will be opened this wdek.
150
handkerchiefs.
The finest Jine of Spectacles ever shown in this city can be found at J. Kern's, at the most reasonable prices.
Connelly fe Johnson, at 625 Wabash avetra'e are showing a fine line of Merchant Tailoring goods, at prices that are extremely reasonable. They also have a complete line of Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, etc., and respectfully solicit your examination of their goods and price*.
Are we progressing? Certainly we are. Look about, see the new buildings going up. Nothing bettec tban a good home. We can suit you.fef'*^^,|
GRAND OPENING SALE OF OUR GREAT
FOR
FALL AND WINTER, 1894-95.
addition to our magnificent line of celebrated makes of Kid Gloves in all the beautiful shades and novel stitching, we will put •H on sale the greatest bargains in fine Kid Gloves ever offered. During our recent visit to New York City, we stumbled on to a Glove 5 importer who was overstocked and wanted to turn a large portion of his stock into cash. Amongst the stock he had
4 :u6 Dozen of Eminence and Royal Blue Kid Gloves
ss which colors he supposed we not very g6od.''4'TJpon investigation, however, we find the very shades amongst the latest importations of "Trefousse & Co."- We bought the entire lot and bought them cheap, and here they go: S5 ^tuspvv "^4*
FIVE-HOOK FOSTER LACING KID GLOVES WORTH UP TO $1,50, CHOICE
SPECIAL NOTICE.—To give all of our friends an opportunity to buy a good pair of Kid Gloves for little money, we will limit the sale of 2 pairs to a customer. Be, on hand early.
HOSIERY.
To make room for our large stock of Woolen Hosiery we will sell the balance of that importer's sample lot of half hose, worth up to
RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
Eiser's for fresh Candies.
Fire Insurance.
Power & Daiiey, 509 Ohio street, represent some of the oldest and most reliable fire insurance oompanies now doing business in this oountry. If you want to place your insurance in first-class companies, be sure to give them a call.
«^'Thera-ar&jothers/! bat the best plaoe to buy darpets, Furniture, and Stoves, Is at Wood, Williams A Co.
Go to E, R. Wright & Co's. •. for fancy Peaches, Pears, Apples and Grapes.
You can't do better anywhere for your next fall suit than at the old reliable house of Goodman & Hirschler. Their Merchant Tailoring Department cannot be excelled. The splits they make are first, class in every respect and prices are made to suit the times and new tariff laws.-,.*
Fine watch repairing at Schmidt's. 673 Main street.
FOUR POINTS ABOUT SPECTACLES
Lenses to Fit the Eyes. Frames to Fit the Face.
Comfort for the Nose. Beauty of Construction, il
Our Spectacles cover these polnl
We save yon as per cent on all Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing, guaranteed.
_b±EJ33/Z' BULLETIN" 'M:.::',.
wfo
48c
35c,
at i2lAc.
Also the Ladies' Fine Gauge Cotton and Lisle Hose, worth up to
50c,
choice
23c
a pair.
dozen Children's and Misses' Cotton Seamless Hose (manufacturer's imperfection), worth 35c, choice 1234c a pair. 250 dozen Ladies' Misses and Children's Black Hose, in ribbed and plain, choice j]4c a pair, worth double.
One case Boys' Ipswich Black Seamless Hose, sizes 6XA to
10,
with double knees, heels and toes.
They are the kind the boys can't wear out—are worth up to
35c,
choice
19c
a pair.
Be sure and buy the best Hose for the least money. You will be sure if you buy them at Herz'.
THE CELEBRATED
F.
All work
DALE & DINKEL,
•W. tail Wabash Avenue.
pJIpS
ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO
popiriiAE
a wawMg*?
W-.f
$I.5
Kid Gloves 48c.
PER PAIR.
CLOAKS.
Half price sale of Light Weight Capes and Jackets for early fall wear. Fur Capes and Novelty Cloaks, the right sort at the right prices. We guarantee you a saving of
Just opened,
25
50
per cent.
WRAPPERS.
dozen Wrappers in indigo blue,
turkey red and silver gray, made of the best American prints, choice
69c
worth
88c.
Visit our establishment attractive new goods and novelties in every department.
BOOKS.
New editions in our Book department.
/^W
FAREWELL CONCERTS BIT
Saturday and Sunday. Extraordinary fine program for Sunday afternoon and evening.
RE-ENGAGED FOR ANOTHER WEEK TO MEET POPULAR DEM/
In their great hits, Campmeeting Song*, Dances and Specialties.
THE GREAT VICTORELLIS,
In Illuminated Shadowgraphs and Prismatic Faniasma Views. A hit everyv
THE SCOTTS,
vThe great Equilibrist#, in daring acts and Japanese balancing.
Balloons? Ascensions iland Parachute Juh
When weather permits, and other pleasing and popular entertainments
01
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