Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1894 — Page 8

THE MAIL

'A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

^Iaaac Patton has returned from a visit at Cbrisman, 111. J. N. Phillips is very ill at his home north of the city.

Henry Voges visited bis brother in Chicago this week. Mrs. Ilet H. Fredericks visited friends in Brazil this week.

Fred Katsenbach, of Greenup, 111., is yisiting relatives here. Mrs. P. Meredith, of Atchison, Kas., is visiting B. F. Boring's family.

Mrs. N. J. Farrott, or Pierce City, Mo., is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Lizzie Lorey, of south Second street, is visiting in Worthlngton.

Joe Weinsteln, son of Dr. L. J. Weinstein, is attending- the Chioago Dental College.

J. W. Cruft and family have returned from Maokinao, where they spent the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rouah, of Indianapolis, are visiting the family of G. C. Bauck.

Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hudnut attended the Veiled Prophets' ball at St. Louis this week.

Miss Kettle Heini and Otto Helnl saw the Veiled Prophets'display at St. Louis this week,

Idisa Letia Weinftteln has returned •frbtti a three Weeks' visit with relatives In Illinois.

Mrs. Luoy Sylvester and daughter, of Paris, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Fletcher.

Mrs. Evans, of Chioago, is the guest of Misses Shaw and Eberle, on south Fifth street.

C. U. Smith has been called to West Alexander, Ohio, by the serious illness of bis brother.

Mrs. Wilbur Cook, of Paris, spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Wilson, of Denting street.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller attended the grand lodge K. and L. of H. at Indianapolis this week.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Charman, of south Seventh sCreet, on Sunday, Sept. 30th, 1894, a son.

Mrs. Chas. Reisig, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. LouiB Gerhardt, of south Thirteenth street.

Mrs. J. M. Bigwood was called to Rockville on Thursday by the serious illness of her father-in-law.

Mrs. J. H. Williams, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, of north Eighth street.

Miss Mary Foster left Thursday for Utica, N. Y., where she will attend Mrs. Piatt's school the coming year.

F. C. Fisbeck is spending a few days at home after a stay of some length at the surgical Institute at Indianapolis.

Miss Carl Brake, who has been visiting relatives at Waupun, Wis is now visiting other relatives at Kankakee, 111.

Mrs. Amelia Ralston has returned to her home in Dallas, Texas, after a visit of several weeks with relatives in this city.

Frank E. Dupell, of the B. L. F. offices, has returned from Philadelphia, where he visited after the Harrisburg convention.

Miss Maud Hussong, of Hutsonville, 111., who has been visiting relatives and friends in the city, returned home yesterday.

P. P. Mischler has returned from Colorado, where he took his son, Paul, for the benefit of his health. The latter was threatened with serious pulmonary trouble, but his stay in the bracing air of the tnouutains has improved him

In "Royal" Leads.

womWrtfclly, and be Is now pronounced oat danger and on the way compete recovery. He is at Colorado Springs.

T. S. MoKinley, wife and daughter have returned from a ten days' visit with Mr. McKinley's sister, near Vircvqua, Wis.

Rev. and Mrs. Schwedes and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hoff are in St. Louis attending the meeting of the synod o| the Reformed church. I

Conrad Herber, a former olerk at Jos. Madison's south Third street drug store, but now living in New York, is in the oity visiting friends.

Mrs. Jerome Con very, of formerly of this city, is vi»ikiug the family of Councilman Joseph Jj4|hr, Oft south Twelfth street. ." A*:

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freere, of south Thirteenth street, have issued invitations to their fifth wedding anniversary, Tuesday evening, October 9th.

Miss Mary Law returned to New York yesterday, aooompanled by Miss Mamie Gilbert, who goes to Middleton, Conn., where she will visit her aunt and attend school.

Clinton Kidder left Thursday for Springfield, Mass., where he will take a position with the bioyole manufacturing conoern of the Overmans,, relatives of Mr. Kidder.

Mrs. Mary Potbs entertained the Over the TOacup Club Wednesday afternoon. In the evening Misses Pear! Potbs and Fannie Curry served supper to a number of friends.

Mrs. Harry Jenkins, with her daughter, Miss Bertha, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. L. Lamb, of Aspen, Col., visited their brother, Wm. Athon, at the National House this week.

Harry S. Wallace, of this oity^ and Miss Leona Waggoner, of Girard, Mioh., were united in marriage at the bride's home, September 28tb. They have gone to housekeeping on north Seventh street.

W. P. I jams, Robert G. Watson, Herman Hulman and R. D. Digges leave next Saturday for North Dakota on a hunting expedition. Gus. Pabat and several other Milwaukeeans will-join them, and the party will remain some time.

Victor Fechhelmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Fechheimer, was treated to a surprise party last Tuesday evening, at his home on south Fourth street. The evening was pleasantly spent in various games, and an elaborate supper was served at 12 o'clock.

N. W. Harris, the Chicago banker, who has large interests in our water works, made a trip of inspection here this week. He was well pleased with the present condition of the plant, and was very complimentary to the efficient superintendent, L. L. Williamson.

Miss Katharine West and Will Teel were married Wednesday evening at the bride's home on north Seventh street, Rev. J. H. Crum officiating. The wedding was a quiet affair, and was at tended only by the immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Teel will be at home at 534 north Fifth street.

Prof. Oskar Duenweg inaugurated his season Thursday evening with a reception to his friends and former pupils, at his new hall at 715Main street. There was a large attendance, aud a programme of fourteen dances was enjoyed to the music of the Ringgold orchestra. Prof. Duenweg will open his classes for juvenile beginners next Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock, and on Monday evening will open his ladies' and gentlemen's class of beginners.

Mrs. Herbert Spellman, of Bluefields, Nicaraugua, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Rtppetoe, on south Center street. She ww formerly well known to our citizens as Miss Mattie Tuttle, and tot some time has been living at Bluefields, where her husban 1 is engaged in the mahogany lumber business. The recent trouble between the Nicaraugua government and the Mosquito Indians at Bluefields has Alarmed the white residents there, and they are all leaving. Mrs.

As the result of my tests, I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect. It is entirely fre^ from all adulteration and unwholesome impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. It is therefore not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which am acquainted.

WALTER S. HAINES, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry, Rush Medical College, Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health.

All other baking powders are shown by analysis to contain alum, lime or ammonia.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 10* WALL ST.,

YORK.

HEW-

direct

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVfitftSTG MAIL, OCTOBER 6,1894.

The Bouquet Euchre olub met wlih Mrs. R. Q. Watson, at the National House. Monday afternoon, and reorganized for the winter season by electing Mrs. J. M. Bigwood president and Mrs. O. D. Bell seoretary and treasurer. The first meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bell, and the hostess carried off the prize.

George A. Gagg, the olever oashler of the Savings bank, awakened the other morning and found himself famous, thanks to Governor Matthews, who: appointed him a major on his staff. He hasn't received his uniform yet^ (but? when be does it is said he wllf fnWiate'' It with a banquet to the other local numbers on the Governor's staff, Oolonels Faslgand Martin and Major Mewhlnney.

David H. Smith, of the letter carrier force, and wife celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary Wednesday evening at their home on south Center street. It was a surprise party arranged by their friends, and the evening was spent in a very pleasant manner. The letter carriers were present In force, and presented Mr. and Mrs. Smith with a complete linen set. They were also the recipients of numerous other substantial presents.

Miss Fanny Soott Foster, daughter of Albert Z. Foster, and Arba T. Perry, of Indianapolis, were united In marriage Wednesday evening at 6:80 o'clock, at the Congregational ohnrob, Re #. H. Oram officiating. The chufoh bad been tastefully decorated for the occasion with plants and flowers, yellow and white being the colors, and goldenrod being the principal deooration. The bride was gowned in heavy, plain satin, trimmed with white chiffon, and wore diamond ornaments, the gift of the groom. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Foster, and the bridesmaids were Miss Bright Armstrong, Camden, Ind. Miss Frances Buntin, Miss Nellie Mo*

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English Golf Capes.

Our store will again be crowded fonthese new English Golf Capes at $5 and up and Jackets at $7.50 *nd$*o, worthonerfourth more. ,t

Uapes 5

At $3.98, $5, $6, $7.50, $8, $10, etc,.'* The most Fur knowledge is here: "Goods well bought are half sold." Our Fur buyer (jclinowledged to Je one of the most competent judges of Furs in Indiana. ^1"

We guarantee you a saving of at least 35 per cent.

$0 dozen of Dark Print Wrappers at others at 69c, 88c, 99c, $1.25

up. No use for you to sit down at home anil make Wrappers when you can go

to Herz' and buy ready made Wrappers, r|ady to wear, at such ridiculously low prices.

Boys' Flanrieletfe Waists

Twenty-five dozen, extra good values, at 25c each,

-'V r:' S

One of the most popular departments ic our store. Why is it? Because we sell the beift Gloves fof the, lewrt money./: Right now we are selling $1 50 5-Hook Foster Lacing Glovei in1 those beautiful shades of Eminence and Royal Blue at 48c a pair. Nearly 300 dozen have been sold in the last three weeks the balance will soon be gone.-

No matter what you may want in Kid Gloves, you will be sure to find the right sort at the right price at Herz'.

Hosiery

ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

Spellman was among the last to leave, bat her husband is still there where his business interests detain him.

Mr. and Mrs. John N. Whonhart have issued invitations announcing the wedding of their daughter, Miss Mary M. Josephine Whonhart, to Lester William Watson, Wednesday evening, October 17th, at St. Stephen's church. The "at homes" are announced for Thursdays, after November 10th, at 1101 south Seventh street. "J' X'

T. P. Hunter, of Philadelphia, accompanied by his wife, is visiting his brother, James Hunter, and family. Like his brother he is a "hustler," being proprietor of sow© foarteeo retail groceries 1ft the Quaker Oity that do a cash business every year wonderful in Its volume. He is on his way to Chicago for a brief visit.

Most every store in town talks and blows about having the cheapest Hosiery, but when the ladies stop at our Hosiery counter and see the price marked on those Ladies' Fleeced Lined Hose at

Misses' Wool Hose at 10c a pair, Ladies' Wool Ribbed Seamless Hose .at 15c a pair, etc., etc., they remark, "How can you sell them so cheap."

10,

Keen and Miss May me Gray, of this city. The groom's best man was Dr. H. C. Kahlo, of Indianapolis, and the groomsmen were O. F. H^versen and Dr. G. D. Kahlo, of Indianapolis, W. D. Morris, of this city, and O. W. Keller, of Logansport. Eight young ladies, Misses Carrie and Alice Weinstein, Harriet and Maude Paige, Virginia Foster, Carrie Hyde, Sue Ross, and Mrs. George F. Westfall, with Mrs. Allyn Adams at the organ, sang the wedding march from Lohengrin just before the bridal party entered, After a supper and reoeptlon at the residenoe of Mr. Foster, on south Sixth street, the brldAl' ootiple left for a wedding trip to points east. They will be at home November 7tb, at 8Sd North Penn sylvania street, Indianapolis. Among the guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Foster and Mrs. D. N. Foster and daughter*, of Port Wayne Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry, parents of the groom, and Mrs. Kate Morris and daughter, of Indianapolis.

Centenary church was elaborately decorated Monday evening on the occasion of the wedding of Miss R09A Graham and Wm. O. Elliott and Miss Lily Graham and Wm. M. Shoffuer. Large plants were banked about the platform, and facing each aisle was a beautiful aroh made of entwined smilax on a ground work of tinsel. From the center of the south arch a parasol made of bridal roses and smilax hung suspended ^nii oVer thd other ftirbh hung a bell of roses and smilax. Upon the pinnacle of eaoh aroh stood a beautiful dove with wings outspread. O. F. Grosjean and Samuel Ross, of Vlnoennes, were ushers for Miss Rose Graham and Mr. Elliott, who entered by the south aisle, accompanied by Miss Ella Graham as bridesmaid and E. O. Jennor, of St. Paul, as best man. Will Griffith and Mr. Ainot were ushers for the othor bridal oouple, wbo entered by the north aisle, accompanied by Miss Jessie Riggs, of Sullivan, as bridesmaid, and Mr. Shoffoer, a brother of the groom, as best man. The oeremoay was performed by Rev. J. F. St. Clair, of Craton, Iowa, an nncle of Mr. Sbuffner. Alter the ceremony the bridal party were driven to the residence of the brides' parents, where a reception was held. The deoon»tlons of tho supper table and house were In keeping with those at the church. The young couples will at onoe go to housekeeping, Mr, and Mrs. Elliott at 1420 south Seventeenth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Shoffoer at 120 Gilbert avenue. Among those from a distance who weft In attendance at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Wash St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvert, Miss Charlotte Biaod and Miss Maud Allen, Sullivan, Ind. Mr. and'Mrs. D. A. Graham, Rockville, Ind. Mr.and Mrs.Elliott,of Vinoenues,

HERZ' IBTTLLlSTXIsr.

"GOODS WELL BOUGHT ARE HALF SOLD." f:

This particularly true in ourEstabUshment. Our buyers for 1

Have many years of experience. They study the wants, they are constantly on the alert to secure the latest and very best for their friends and customers. We sell most reasonable. Mark every article in plain selling figures. ONE PRICE TO ALL AND EVERYBODf ALIKE. We do not allow any misrepresentation in order to affect a sale. If goods are not entirely satisfactory to the purchaser, we will cheerfully exchange for something else or refund money. "HONEST AND FAIR BUSINESS METHODS" our motto.

pigi^iijSp V"

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Wrappers*!^*. "..V

and

50 dozen All Wool Scarlet Vests at

a pair, Children's and

HERZ^BAZAR

[V'

0.s well as

:M Fancy noons

Underwear

We are just as strong in Underwear. Ladies'and Children's UnderWear exclusively, bought and sold here, xoo dozen Swiss Ribbed Vests with long sleeves at 15c. zoo dozen Swiss Ribbed Vests with ribbon at neck, Egyptian cotton and fleeced lined at 25c

also pants to match for the same price.

50c,

worth double.

Combination Suits

At 39c, 75c, $x and up. We could write and talk t6 you about a large and complete stock of Underwear for hours. We would advise you to look us over before making your selection.. ^,

Caps and Bonnets

LADIESl We would be glad to have*you bring the little ones to our store and have us fit them out with one of our nice Caps and Bonnets. They are pretty. Ask to see the new "BROWNIE CAPS." They fit so nice and look so cute on the children.

Our importation order of ICE WOOD SQUARES, just opened.

Jewelry. Department

Our jewelry Department invites your attention to some of the most beautiful^ novelties. SPECIAL STERLING SILVER RINGS with initials, Brownies and Marquise, choice 19c worth 25c.

Perfumery, Soap and Toilet Articles

The best in the world. Anything and everything at cut down prices.

A well-dressed man is known by the oharaotor of bis laundry work. The well-dressed people of Terre Haute have (heir laundry work done by the New Method Laundry Co., and if you want to get in the swim send your work there. It will be done in a manner that will please you.

Mr. T. J. Griffith, o? the Palace Shoe store is in the field, pp-operly equipped with every design known in B.ots and Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers, for fall and winter weather, also toilet and dancing pumps for the season. He will soon announoe to the public aobange contemplated, which will interest the entire population of this and surrounding counties. Call at 420 Main street, and see the prices and quality of his footwear.

Book Department

"Tanis, the Sang-digger" at $1.46. Altemus Edition, cloth and silver, 25c. Riley's Poems 95c. Marceila, 2 vol., $1.48, etc., etc. Attractive bargains and new goods, in every department at Ladies' FurI nishing Goods Great Headquarters.

OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON ACCOUNT OP HOLIDAY.

parents of Will Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Elliott, of Merom, Ind. and Rev. J. F. St. Clair, of Craton, Iowa.

Attend the Garvin Commercial Col* lege, northeast corner Third and Main streets. Fall term begins September 3d. For information call or address Garvin & Haggerty, Principals.

M. T. Hidden, General Insurance business, No 28 south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Agent Northern Insurance Co., Queen Insurance Co., and Delaware Insuranoe Co. Total assets, $6,798,256.31.

Cdal Hods, Fire Shovels Fire Screens.

A full line of these seasonable goods can be had at FINKBINER A DUENWEG'S, at prices that will please you.

Promptness and perfection are the characteristics of the work turned out by the New Method Laundry Co. If these features strike you send your work there.

MOTHERS Will find it to their interest to call on Schluer A Foulkes for Hats and Furnishings for men, boys or children. Do you know you can have your boys' pants made to order for same price you pay for hand-me-downs Come and see. Dr. Price'* Cresm Baking Powder

World's Fair Highest Msdslaad CHplMin*

Fire Insurance.

J". A. Dailey, 509 Ohio street, represents soma of the oldest and most reliable fire insurance companies now doing bnslnets in this country. If you want to place your insurance in first-class companies, be sure to give him a call.

The finest line of Spectacles ever shown in this city can be found at J. Kern's, at the most reasonable prices^

Havens & Geddes Go.

\,\k\

(Second Floor.)

If your Fall Hat comes from our Millinery department it's all right. When ladies buy Hats of us and return a day or two later to tell us how pleased they are with them, we must be on the right track. Now if you buy or order your Fall Hat before making this department a visit, you fail to consult your own interests. We not only give you the very best and latest of everything as it appears, but at prices that are building up a big trade for us in this department.

Geddes Co.

FRESH New York and Baltimore.<p></p>OYSTERS

Wholesale or Retail, Can or Bulk.

E.SW. Jolmsou, 615 Main St.

OPERA HOUSE BOOKSTORE

Blank Books

Bay Yonr

ahi

From

E. L. GODECKE. Please call and examine our new stock of

OFFICE STATIONERY.