Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1894 — Page 9

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V* ,fl£

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MP SOCIAL.

K. Geddes is in New York. S» C. Beach has beeu iu Louisville this week.

Miss Josie Kickler is visiting relatives in Brazil. Miss Zitella Alvey is visiting relatives at Kansas, 111.

Thos. W. Harper and T. fi. Glazebrook are in New York. Mrs. M. J. Bropby visited her sister in Chioago this week.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balch, October 7th, a daughter. Born, October 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Zimmerman, a daughter.

Mrs. E. A. Hess is confined to her home with an attaok of pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson, of In dianapolis, are visiting in the city.

Miss Alice Snyder, of Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Strong. Miss Kate Gfroerer will spend the winter with relatives in Cincinnati.

Misses Nora and Sarah Miller, of Poland, Ind., are visiting friends here. Geo. W. Bement and sou, Bruce, have gone to Mexico, on a ten days' business trip.

Mrs. Chas. Conn and sons are expected from Chicago next week, to visit relatives.

R. M. Longenecker, of Robinson, vis ited his son-in-law, Daniel Reibold, this week.

Misses Janie Hunter and Julia Ford will attend school in Cincinnati this winter.

Mrs. Lizzie Stanford, of south Ninth street, has gone to Ohio to spend the winter.

Mrs Katharine Burkham, of Lawrence burg, Ind., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. K. M. Lewis.

Mrs. LizzieGoodwio, of Mound Valley, Kansas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. K. Gittord.

Mrs. Gibbs, of Springfield, ©hio, is visiting Mrs. J. Q. Button^J^-JJgJJth Third street.

Mrs. Walter Murphy and niece, Miss Hettie Glazeurook, have returned from an eastern trip.

Stephen Adair has moved into his handsome new residence tit Seventh^and Deming streets.

Mrs. Lucy Wonnor has taken rooms with her sister, Mrs. S. C. Davis, on north Sixth street,

Mrs. M. A. Geddes, of Casey, 111., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. West, of south Sixth street.

A. Herz and Einil Bauer have returned from New York, where they purchased stacks of new goods.

The Areme club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. D. W. Gardiner, of south Seventh street.

Mrs. Wm. F. Jones, of south Fourth street, is convalescent, after a severe at tack of malarial fever.

Mrs. C. A. Leitch, of Mattoon, is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. M, Duddleston, on north Center street.

Mrs. Perry Botts has gone to Newkirk, Oklahoma, to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. O. H. Geagan.

Miss Clara Hauck and Joseph Hauck are sick with malarial fever at their home on Lafayette avenue.

Thomas Gamble and son, of Cleveland, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilman, of south Third street.

Miss Mayme Gwyn is in Crawfords ville, where she attended the wedding of her cousin, Miss Jessie B. Gil key.

The social by the members of the Continental Fraternal Union, Wednesday night, proved a great success. Supreme Chancellor Graves, of Richmond, was present and delivered an address, there was music by the Spanish students,

If

CV*£

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reeltatlo as by Miss Julia Wittenberg and Master Harry Smith, and refreshments were served by Lawrence.

Mrs. F. M. Bacon and Mrs. Edwin Small wood attended the Baptist state convention at Lafayette this week.

Herman Berndfc, of Durango, Col., who has been visiting his brother, Wm, Berndt, returned home on Monday.

Miss Josephine Heminridks, of Indianapolis, is visiting li-r sister, Mrs. John B. Noe, of south E

shlh

street

The Bouquet Euohre club met with Mrs. J. M. Bigwood Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Theo. Elliott won the prize.

Isaac Torner, who has been studying in the office of S. C. Davis, has gone to Ann Arbor, where he will attend law sohool.

Mrs. Allison, of south Third street, has removed to Alexandria, Madison county, where her daughter, Miss Jennie, is teaohing sohool.

Dr. Charles F. Zimmerman, who has been in Germany for several months pursuing special mescal studies, is ex pected home next month.

Mrs. G. H. Hebb entertained Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. BigwoOd and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watson at supper Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Jos. A. Newhart, who with her sons, Gilbert and Philip, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Busoh, returned home yesterday.

The engagement of Sam Goodman, the well-known merohant tailor, and Miss Fanny Strouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Strouse, is announced.

Mrs. Martha Marquart and daughter, Miss Alice, of Springfield, Ohio, who have been visiting the family of W. D. Lay ton, on Third avenue, returned home on Tuesday.

Mrs. Eugenia Selby, who recently retired from the clerical foroe at the B. F. offices, will take a position with her brother, Eugene Debs, in the A. R. U. offices at Chicago.

Mrs. Carrie Newhart has rented her house on south Fourth street, and with her grandchildren will remove, to St. Joe, Mioh., where her son, Otto P. Newhart, is located in business.

Mrs. Jennie Lockridge Mathis, of Omaha, who" has been visiting Mrs. H. H. Boudinot lor several weeks past, add renewing the friendships of former diys, returned home this week. 4,^

Jos. A. Newhart, who has been in business on West Washington street, Chicago,! for some time past, disposed of his establishment this week, and will take a brief rest before engaging in other business.

Harold P. Brown, who has been engaged in the banking business at Eddy, New Mexico, has returned to this city, and with his wife and little daughter, Frances, will visit relatives here for 1' -vti some time.

1

Miss Marfe Fabricius, daughter.of the late A. Fabricius, and Dell Holmes, shipping clerk at Hulman fe Co.'s, were married Wednesday evening at the parsonage of the Lutheran church, Rev. H. Katt officiating.

The Dirigo club gave its first reception of the season at Duenweg's dancing hall Wednesday evening, and it proyed a great success. The Ringgold furnished the music, and Professor Duenweg was director of the evening's programme.

The first amateur female minstrel show ever given in this city was that of Monday evening, at the Phoenix olub rooms, when nine young ladies entertained the members of the club with a really clever performance, after the show a short programme of danoes was indulged in.

John R. Connelly, the agent of the C. & E. I. and E. & T. H. at this point, and Miss Catharine Barbour Miller were married Tuesday morning at St. Benedict's church, Miss Amelia Pescheck acting as bridesmaid and John Heenan as best man. After a wedding breakfast at the residence of the bride's mother, on north Ninth street, the bridal couple left for a trip to southern points. On their return they will go to housekeeping at 316 north Ninth street, where they will be at home to their friends

Be on your Guard.

some grocers urge another baking powder upon you in place of the Royal," it is because of the greater profit upon it. This of itself is evidence of the superiority of the "Royal." To give greater profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and to cost less it must be made with cheaper and inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the same, give., less value to the consumer.

To insure the finest cake, the most wholesome food, be sure that no substitute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted by you.

Nothing can be substituted for the Royal Baking Powder and give as good results.

Vigo Division No. 83, fcr. itvyKgaV6 ifjb first reception Wednesday evening a% Castle Hall, and its members have cause for congratulation at its success. Over one hundred and fifty persons were in attendance, and a most enjoyable time was had. The members of the, Pythian Sisters served lunch, e&srr fs

Albert Hossong, manager of the furniture department of the Havens & Geddes Co., has purchased, through I. Fechheimer, the handsome residence on south Center street belonging to Wm. A. Smith, the popular traveling salesman. The purohase price was $6,000 Mr. Smith contemplates building oni south Center street below College.

The many Terre Haute friends of John S. Talbot, of Peoria,'will be glad to hear of his recent promotion to tbe poditfoAl of assistant general freight agent of thef IOwa Central system, with headquarters at Peoria. The appointment took effect October 1st. Mr. Talbot was for along time in the office of the Vandalia car accountant, and since leaving Terre Haute has held* a number of important positions. ifTfe

George Maier gave a dinner' to the members of the "Kanoola" olub, Thursday evening, at the Terre Haute club. The members of the 0lub present in addition to the host were H. P. Brown, Robert L. Hay man, George N. Kramer, John L. Seeman, Frank H, Cooper find Joseph A.. Newhart. The Kanoola olub was a well-known social olub several, years ago, and the presence in the city of Messrs. Newhart, of Chicago, an| Brown, of New Mexico, led totliis pleasant reunion. 1

Miss Frances Letss, of Chicago, and Rev. Ernest Weiss, pastor of the Independent Lutheran ohuroh, at Twelfth and Eagle streets, were united in marriage Wednesday evening, Rev. Carl Weiss, of Cleveland, brother of the groom, officiating. The groomsmen were Carl Bartenbaoh, George Elbreoht and Wm. Heokelsberg, and Misses Mamie Van Eute, Sophia Baokmeyer and Augusta ftoehne were bridesmaids. After the ceremony a reception was held at the parsonage of the ohuich.

A pretty home wedding was that of Mis* Stella L. Newhart and Arthur M. Griswold, Wednesday evening, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Carrie Newhart, on south Fourth street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, J. H. Crum, and was witnessed only by the relatives of the coutraoting parties. The bouse was decorated with flowers and potted plants, and presen^d an attractive appearance. After the ceremony a collation was served by Mrs. Johnson, the weli-known oateress. The yonng couple at once repaired to their new home, at Eighth and Looust streets, which the groom bad newly fnrnished throughout. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Carrie Newhart, and a young lady of attractive personality. She was a member of the High School class of '98. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Griswold, and is employed in the offloe of the Vandalia oar

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 13, 1894.

Jackets, Suits CapSi.

Fur- Capes..

That big sample lot of Jackets is diminishing fast Just think of selling right now in the midgJt of.%, Cloak season, Jackets worth $ 8 5 0 a $ 5

Others at $7, $8 50, $10, $12.50, $15, afid they-are all" new, of the very ?atest styles and they are all marked less than regular price.

Do you known we own Fur Capes from 25 to 40 per cent, ss than our competitors? Do you know why? Because our buyer is one of the most competent judges of Furs in the State of Indiana. There are a great many buyers of Furs. Few, however, who can judge the value of the same. Hence, we guarantee a saviDg of at least 25 per cent, on'any garment bought of us. Every Cloak, every Fur Cfcpe, every Suit, every article in our establishment is marked in plain selling figures.

One Price to All and:Evei^T&ody'ddJoe'and that the very lowest

possible. Some very pretty and swell Suits .just opened.

after to-day. "Jack" Connelly is one of the most popular young railroad men in the city, deserving of the estimable bride he has won.

Xa—Li I ryi -TQTT—T Li 11 1 1 1 TCT xd tLiJoC/jzj Jt5 1 1 I 1 1JL -LJ-n

.7

accountant. The young couple start in their new life with the beat, wishes of countless friends. Among those from a iriUfetance iu attendance on the wedding

Ed L. Feidler offera next Thursday 21 pounds granulutsd sugar for 91,8 poun-is new dried beans f»r 25- best Micbigm potatoes, per bushel, 8Ju, and bundre ls of btg bargains. m'c fa'l t.»a».teo'l th.d sale. Everything tnirkei in tin figures. tjJ

That's the Secret that Always Draws the Crowd And that has made our Store the Popular Store of Terre Haute.

Buying aftd selling Ladies' Furnishing and Fancy Goods exclusively, you look to us for the right styles—for the largest assortment Yes, we olaim, and do sell more Ladies' Cloaks, Suits, Fur Capes, Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Laces and everything pertaining to our specialties than any three stores in Teire Haute combined.

Gloves..

W

512 & 514 WABASH: AVENUE.

M^.and Mrs.. H.- P. Brown,,, of E^dy, New Mexico, Miss Mamie Weiss, of Charleston, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Newhart, of Chicago, and Otto Newhart, of St. Joe, Mich.

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.

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, f6,798,256 31. iPtof.'Edmondson the Optician, (who has been at J. M. Bigwood's, Jewelry store}4»07 Wabash Avenue, will positively etose. business Wednesday the 17th. (Calietefly and ihave your eyes tested and Speotaoles made perfect. y*rs:

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T. J. dlrlffitti', the well-known shoe dealer is preparing to open a wholesale department, and with his customary energy is preparing tb reduce his stock to make room for the new department. It will oooupy the rear portion of the present room, and the seoond story, and will!be stooked completely with a full iiiie of everything in the way of firstclass Wear.

For ins In Queensware and GlassJare ^HE i*\AIR, 325 Main. f/iiM |M$

Hew York Oysters,

Can or bulk, also Baltimore Oysters, at EUer'ft.-3

Coal Hods, ,J?Fire Shovels, iFire Screens.

fell A

full line of these seasonable goods can be had at FINKB1NER A

DUEN-

WEG'S, at prices that will please you.

^.lex Sandison has the oldest, purest abd tiesi: whiskies in Terre Haute. His popular brands are Old Jordau (Bourbon) and Box bury Ry

P.

Fire Insurance.

tf.'^X.^Dalley, 5TH Ohio street, represents KHJlue oi I lie uidmt ahd most reliable fir* InsiimncB comj-nnles now doing buslnefs iu ibis country. If you want to plnce your insurance in fir«tt-c!ass companion, he hutp tn itivo him a call.

The finest line of Spectacles ever shown in tbi« oity can be fonnd at J. Kern's, at the most reasonable prices.

Experience the Best Teacher?"*3* It has learned thousands spprMst© the efforts of

THE

FAIR, 826 Main, in

bringing before the public the best goods for the lowest possible price.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Hlfffaext Medal tssA Diploma.

Trust Co.

from

It will act as Executor, Administrator,

$100,000

.Tj

Another great purchase of Kid Glovee. They are 5-Hook Foster Lacing and four large pearl buttons. They are in black and colors. They are an importer's lot of rejected Gloves. The regular selling price $1 50, $125 and $1 You can take your choice at 59e a pair.

To be in it, buy your Gloves at headquarters, buy them at Herz'.

Hosiery, Underwear,

Handkerchiefs, Headwear, for infant's and children Sateen, Silk and Flannel Skirts, Stamped Linens, Ribbons, Corsets, Dress Trimmings, Perfumery, Soap and Toilet Articles, Jewelry, Rings, Hair Ornaments

The latest fpd, long Opera Chains in silver aDd gold plated, value $1 50, choice 69c.

Brownie Pins.

Have you seen the new painted Brownie Pins? Just for a flyer, will put on sale 2,500 Brownie Pins at ONE CENT EACH. .. ....

We are showing new attractions and graLd special bargains in every department

Artificial Stone Walks

and Plastering:,

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Fifth St., 901 Main St., Terre Haul*, Ind

THE TERRE HAUTE

CAPITAL $200,000.

.... I Bay Your

Receiver, Assignee, Trustee,

Guardian,

Registrar, and General Agent in any matter of uusine88, and take entire obarge of estates, real and personal. It j»lll lena money, invest for others, collect Interest and rents, and buy and sell securities.

NOW ON HAND TOi. rcO-A-isr

On llrst mortgage or good collateral security. Loans promptly madeat lowest rates of interest.

No charge for consultation concerning wills, the provisions for trusts therein, and similar matters.

Temporary Office, Ho. 517 OMo Street.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

CHOLERA HOGS.

Highest Cash Price paid for

DEAD HOGS

Also Tallow, Bones and Grease

OF Ahv Kiwne.

At my factory on the Island southwest of the city.

Harrison Smith,

O 1 3 a S on S TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Dead Animals removed free within ten miles of the city. Telephone, 73.

J)R. GEO. MARBACH,

GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PABL0B8. 194 South Sixth Street.

WESTS

Se Goods Cheaper Than Others

EYES TESTED FREE

FRESH New York and Baltimore

OYSTERS

Wholesale or Retail, Can or Bulk.

E. W. Johnson, 615 Main St.

OPERA HOUSE BOOKSTORE

ter

F. SCHMIDT.

673 Main, 5 doors West of Seventh, The only exclusive optical goods house in the city.

Alouey saved by ordering Watches, Jewelry*., elc, by catalogue.

Aloucly & Coffin,

Blank Books

'Si&JTr I £. L. UODECKE. r„*» Ml »nd

court", corporations, and Individuals. I our new stock of

From

OFFICE STATIONERY*

John N. & Geo. BroadhursV

DEALERS IN

BITUMINOUS COAL

MACKSVILLK, INI).

Orders may oe left at City Hcalfa, on Nortir Third, street.

THE

ANEW DAILY TRAIN BETWEEN

St Louis, Terre Haute Indianapolis, Cincinnati, New York & Boston.

"Through the beautiful Mohawk« Valley and down the Hudson." Lv. St. Louis 12 00 Koozfr Lv. Terre Haute ..455 par Lv. Indianapolis .. 700 at Ar. Cincinnati 10 45 Ar. Cleveland 2 10 am Ar. Baflblo fl 50 am Ar. New York B30 m. Ar. Boston ... ... ....... 9 05 a*

Superb Equipment, Wagner Sleeping Cars, and Dining Cars,

VIA

BIG' FOUR ROUTE

Lak^ Shorp, New York and Boston and^Albany Railroads.

mtmsa

N'B.E.SOUTH, I

Gen'l Agt, Terre Haute,

M. E. INOALL8, E. O. McOORMICK. President, Fass'r Traffic .Mgr. K.', D. B. MARTIN, Genl Pass'r and Tkt. Agt.

ir,

Aa,