Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 February 1895 — Page 5

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CABS

shown

HE MAID

A TAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

The Old Folks* club held its annual recaption at Gleason's hall Wednesday evening, and it proved a complete suo5 cess. The music was excellent, and supper served in the adjoining residence of

W. A. Gleason was much enjoyed. The Tuesday Literary club met Friday afternoon and had their first lecture on •'Literature in General," by Mrs. Moore, of Chicago. Mrs. Moore, who will be remembered as Mis Ella Adams, of Terre Haute, has made a speoial study of this werk with this idea in view. The club has admitted twenty five members, besides their regular members, to these lectures. Mrq| Moore stands while delivering her lectures, and as she has an excellent voice and pleasing manner, is very entertaining.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Jr., of south Seventh street, entertained a party of friends Thursday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent at cards, and elegant refreshments were served at the close of the games. Miss Lena Werner and Fred Reinman won the prizes. Tbe guests wero Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Hutton, Alex McGregor, Fred Goldsmith, W. S. Duenweg, Misses Edna Jones, Lucy Routzahn, Lena Werner, Sue Nichoson, Mary Johnson, May Keeper, of Paris, Jesse Watson, Bertha Duenwetc, Messrs. Harry Bronson, Ross Bronson, David Lesseig, Harry Lease, Frank Ryan, Fred Reiman and Ed. McElfresh.

Miss Louise Filbeck gave a "hobby" party Monday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Camp, who is visiting Miss Lena Weinstein. The guests were invited to wear some article indicating some pet hobby or hobbies. The prize was to have been awarded to the one who best repre sented her idea, but. the guests finding it impossible to select, drawing was re sorted to in tbe decision, which fell to Mrs. John C. Warren. The guests were Mrs. S. M. Reynolds, Mrs.'John C. Warren, Mrs. Gertrude Byers Waters, of Pittsburg, Mrs. Emil Froeb, Mrs. Geo. Brosius, Mrs. J. M. Bigwood, Miss Josephine Douglass, Miss Eva Alden, Miss Camp and Miss Weinstein, -W 7

Miss Anna Hoffman, of Mt. Ill was party given by Misses*Nellie Hyueman and Maley Weidel Wednesday evening, at the former's homi, on south Sixth street. Each guest was given a Japanese souvenir. Progressive cinch was indulged in, Chas. MoCabe winning the first prize and Clarence Carl! the consolation prize. At tbe conclusion of the games refreshments were served on dainty Japanese china. The party eonslsted of Misses Anna Hoffman, Lena Soheytt, Rosa Frlsz, Theresa Frisz, Edith Fuhr, Beatrioe Curtis, Maly Weidel, Nellie Hyneman, Messrs. Fred Ellis, Clarence Carll, Qua Kalbltz, Chas. Mo Cabe, Frank Conrath, Lou Swigart, Geo. -QuimliBk and Chas. Haupt.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Glenn gave a series of parties this week, beginning Thursday afternoon, when thfeir little daughter, Helen, entertained her friends with a Valentine party. Some of tbe older onps were present, too, and en joyed the spectacle afforded by a bouse full of happy ohildren. Col. R. W. Thompson, who is as popular with tbe little folks as with those of larger growth, was present as the guest of honor, and enjoyed the occ&slon as much as the smallest tot there. Each of the little ones received a valentine as tbe souvenir of the occasion. The usual games were indulged in, and elegant refresh ments were served. Thursday evening Roy Gienn entertained his juvenile friends, and the event proved as enjoy -able as that of the afternoon. Last eve ning Kittle and Willie Glenn entertained their friends with a dancing party.

Mrs. Frank Teel delightfully enter•tained a number of her young friends Thursday evening at her beautiful home on north Fifth street, complimentary to her sons, M. A. and Robert Craig. .Misses Sara Gulick and Elsie Williams ^assisted in receiving the guests. The young ladles looked lovely in full evendngcostume. Those present were: Misses .Nellie Briggs, May Hunter, Mabel Phillips, Blanche Barnes, Leo Patterson,

Louise Hunley, Carrie Hendricks, Minnie Thomas, Venita Riddle, Sina Smith, Grace Hensley, Gwendoline Larsh, Minnie Gagg, Lotta Williams, Cecelia Baur, Elsie Crawford and Elsie Williams. Messrs. Wilson Oox, Oscar Dix, Joe "Walmsley, Perry Martin, Charles Kolsem, Earl Rippetoe, Frank Paddock, Leslie Helmer, Ray Rippetoe, Malcolm Steele, Robert Craig, Will Rippetoe, Phil Xadel, Harry Barnes, Sidney Kidder, Harry Llkert, Sam Craig, Bert Taylor and M. A. Craig.

Miss Emma Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frank, and one of the most attractive young ladies of the

*v: 1

We have the BABY CARRIAGES of the City,

WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.

Ball Bearing Wheels, Rubber Tires, Brakes, Gears, Parasols, Styles, Color, Workmanship, irn in our city and at bargain low prices. Come and see our great line,

FISBECK'S FURNITURE HOUSE, 309 WABASH AVE.

Prairie City, whioh is noted for the nnmber of her pretty girls, was married on Tuesday evenlog to Phil S. Kleeman, junior member of the Kleeman Dry Goods Co. The ceremony was performed at the Terre Haute, whioh had been prepared for the occasion with a lavishness that made the event the leading society event of the season. The ceremony was performed in the cafe, whioh had been transformed into a bower of beauty 0y the combined efforts of Manager Baur and Lawrence Helnl, the florist. The Ringgold orchestra, stationed in the lower corridor, played the wedding march from Lohengrin as the bridal party came down from the upper floor at half-past eight, preceded by Rabbi Lyons and the three little flower bearers, Theresa and Rose Wertheimer and little Arthur Kleeman. The bride'* gown was of rich cream brocade satin, en train, high neck, lon$ balloon sleeves. The bodice was covered with ohifton, garnished in duchess lace. Her veil was held in place by a spray of white hyacinths and her ornaments were diamonds. She carried a large bunch of white hyacinths tied with white satin ribbon. After the ceremony the guests repaired to the dining room, whioh had been elaborately decorated. The bride's table was placed in the large bay win dow, and at it were seated twenty-two of the immediate relatives. The table was decorated with ferns, white roses, white carnations and white hyacinths. Nine other tables grouped about the room were similarly decorated except tlmt the predominating color was red. The menu was in keeping *with tbe other elaborate features of the occasion, and was served in the style for which the Terre Haute has such a reputation. The bride and groom left on the one o'clock train for the east, where they will make an extended visit to New York, Washington, Philadelphia and other points of interest. On their return they will live with the bride's parents on Mulberry street. The guests at the wedding were one hundred, and fifty in number, and included tbe following from abroad: Mr. and Mrs. Max Kleeman, Maurice Kleeman and son, Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein and daughter, all of Shelbyville, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Reiterand daugh ter, of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wertheimer and daughters, Thresa and Rose, of Chicago, all relatives of the groom Mr. Will Rothschild, of Jacksonville, 111. Mr. Maurice Reinheimer, Tuscola, III. Mr. Rosenberg, Cincinnati Mr. Sigmund and Miss Paulina Frank,

apolis Mr. Lou Bischof, Crawfordsville Miss Birdine Thorman, Cleveland, O. Miss Jacobi," Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berlau, Mr and Mrs. Hamberger, Denny Berlau and Sam Sboiem, Paris Mrs. Hoxey, Shelbyville, 111. Mrs. Ike Well, Chicago Mr3. Kahn, Craw fords ville and Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Goodman. Miss Gertie Goodman, Sulli-

Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to oure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the Dlood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best pbysioians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with tbe best blood purifiers, acting directly on tbe mucous surfaces. The perfect combinations of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c.

Thousands of visitors at the World's Fair wondered why it was that Ayer's was tbe only Sarsaparilla on exhibition there. The reason is found in Rule 15, which prevented tbe admission of patent medicines, secret nostrums, and experimental compounds. Ayer's was the only blood purifier which answered all the requirements of a strictly scientific preparation TT £***&•>

Attractive printing and stationery makes talk, and talk makes business, and business makes money—and If you want attractive printing of any kind you can't do better than to go to The Globe Printing Co., at Fifth and Ohio streets, where new type and artistio workmen turn out nothing but tbe beet. Prices are reasonable for first olasswork.

White, Spot/ess, Domestic Finish Linen is what you want for receptions and theater parties. The only place in the city where yon can get this kind of work is at the New Method Laundry, 725 Wabash avenue.

Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, 8pare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloi ns.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

COUCHES

ome of Comfort. JVew lyot Just In,

Fred Probst, 642 Wabash Avenue.

COLUMBIA CATALOGUES HAVE ARRIVED.

Eiser for Fresh Candies.

Enterprise B. ft

Reserved seat sale for "Mistletoe Bough" will be opened at Buntin's drug store Tuesday morning. Loge and balcony seats, $1 reserved seats in orches,tra and dress cirole, 50o family oirele, reserved seats, 85c,

Goodman fe Hirscbler are receiving their new spring suitings, and display a line of goods that cannot fail to attraot the attention of the mos^ fastidious dressers. This firm has long been known as the leading merchant tailors, and is oelebrated for the style, fit and workmanship of every garmeftt^produced. 3R

For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Eeiman & Steeg Co.

Wabash Ave,

White, Spotless, Domestic Finish Linen reoeptions and theater parties. The only place in the city where you can get this kind of work is at the New Method Laundry, 725 Wabash avenue. »f|," 1

Eiser for Box Candies.

Ed L. Feldler is distributing thousands of circulars for his big bargain sales next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Every economical housewife should take advantage of tbe low prioes offered.

Reserved seat sale for "Mistletoe Bpugb" will be opened at Buntin's drug store Tuesday morning. Loge and balcony seats, 1 reserved seats in orohestra and dress cirole, 50c family circle, reserved seats, 35c.

Tbere are no old chestnuts stock of Furniture and Carpets. thing the'very latest-.

TERRE HAtJTJi SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 16,1895.

C,, Will surpass any

JL.

D. A. Orman, Treas,

Oome and see me, loan offer yon

fine line uf Furniture to select from at prioes to suit the times. WILLIS WRIGHT,

.] 424 Main Streef,

Why pay hlg^ pricesT Before buying elsewhere attend Ed L. Feidler's big bargain sales next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. His prioes are 25 per oent. lower than others.

The Kistletoe Bough.

The people of this company are well up in their parts, and Mrs. Aydelotte says she thinks they will excel any previous effort. After their rendition of "The Gypsy Camp" this is 'a favorable statement, and the publio will hear something worth their money, Then, as the proceeds go to a worthy oause, the opera house should be filled next Thursday evening and Saturday matinee.

9Q1-903

White, Spotless, Domestic, Finish linen is what you want for receptions and theater parties. The only place in the city where you can get this kind of work is at the Newr Method Laundry, 725 Main street.

%•.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking I*bwder World's FairHlghest Awa«l.

White, Spotless, Domestic $ Finish linen is what you want for re oeptions and theater parties. The only, place in the city. where you cafe

sret'tjtih'

kind of work is at the NeW^^eJftK&d. Laundry, 725 Main Street.

Tbe time is app'roachjng^hen^faraers will niake.: thoir purchasj&'ol Seedsfpr spring, sowWg, and wi desire Jp. ciril their attention to the faot^fehat now, ais we have always beefohctedqutiters fqr- ail kind* -ot Garden Seeds. made a speoialiy. ^uermeisfer & Busch, ^Corner First and. Main^i

WILLIS WRIGHT, 424 Main Street.

A great reduction in the prioes of all winter goods has been made by Goodman Hirsohler to close out their stock and make room for spring goods. Everything In the line of heavy suits, overcoats, etc., at prioes so low as to attract attention.

WANTED.

TO EXCHANGE CITY PROPERTY FOR FEW ACRES NEAR THIS CITY.

RIDDLi^MlLToSfCOl

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powto Most Perfect Made.

Ideal Hoihe Made jast as good as mother's used to be.

SPRING OPENING.

Ilebergj Root fc Cfiy's ,great oost sale closed this week and proved greatly successful. It enabled them to elose out their winter stock, and in every depart* ment they have attractive offerings for the spring trade. Their attraotive fullpage announcement calls the attention of &fail readers to the bargains offered

|)&\Jfyis

Association'

has money to loan to stockholders. If you want money, call and subscribe for stook at 19 south Seventh street.

Mpular firm, Whioh with its

jjinwipary enterprise is early in the field. The announcements of Hoberg, Root fc Co,, are always read with interest, and this one will sttract unusual attention.

LOAN.

t%%

BEHAVE MONEY TO £'6AN.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO,

Attend Ed L. Feidler's big bargain sales next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. He will save you at least 25 per cent. .The largest..and best seleoted stook of furniture in the city at Willis Wright's, 424 Main street.

EXCHANGE.

CITY PROPERTY FOR LOT,

GOOD

A RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.' Carpets,'Mattings and Rugs, all styles ahd at any price desired, at Willis Wright's, 424 Main street.

At the Bottom!

^That's what we have done in prions before invoicing, and sell t|i£: best goods in the market for §tL% Youths', Boys' and Ohilwear, "Bfoken lots closed

.... ..

.-Vy ^|1

it at 38 per cent, off for eaflh|^||

H. MILLif!

00 acre per acre well itQ^roved,* go«^^utit| orchard, grain,1 wate r, ^a^re, good, tooae, bahij othevr ra good locals ity, wi^h sehbls, ^^rcheS| etc.', wJth|to 25.hiilet ofwant* good

^RIJ^I^E-H AM ILTON CO. ijottth

1 20

10 room housfe

Sixth itreet,

TlieTerre Haute

Pays intereet on deposits. Lends money on mortgage and collateral.

Bays and sells mortgage notes. Buys street improvement certificates

Administers estates. Makes loans and other investments for other people.

Cares for property.

in my Every-

CALL AND SEE US.

I. H. C: ROYSE, President M. S. DURHAM, Vice President. CHAS. WHITCOMB, Secretary.

FOR SALE.

TO Jo ACRE TRACTS OF LAND NEAR CITY LIMITS, AT $125 PER ACRE.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

south Sixth street.

FOR SALE.

north Fifth street.

room boose on north Fifth street. 6 room house on south Seventeenth itreet at a bargain. 6 room heu^e sooth Eighteenth street, on ea«y payments.

602 Wab«s% avenue.

-I I 'FOR SALE.

Hevenl elegant pieces of residence property beg locations in city for particulars call on

BTDAHLEN,

Real Kstate, Loan and Insur

ance agent, 002 Wabash ave.

MONEY.

I HAVE $1,500 TO LOAN AT 7 PER CENT. INTEREST ON GOOD CITY PROPERTY. ADDRESS 1. F. THIS OFFICE.

Who buys Shirts for the "men folks"

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

NAVIOR'Sft

We'll save you trouble of alteration. We've got any size in neck and any length sleeve. We'll save you mouey sure by selling you better goods for the"same price than you can find

elsewhere. We are Shirtmakers and understand the Shirt jbusinegi perfectly. Come and see what we have to offer. You'll not be pressed to purbhasc. iMoiiey back after six months'

wear if goods are not entirely satisfactory. Remember we can furnish every size in neck, sleeve or body.

Friday Eve., Feb. ,22

Return Engagement

The Most Successfnl of American Comic Operas,

fflanq

More Superb Than Ever in Its Spectacular Splendor.

Jas. Hunter & Co.,

Shirt Makers, 523 Main Street.

At Manufacturers'Prices

For the Next Ten Days, Commencing February

Presented by Speoial Cast.1

Miss VIRGINIA EARL, Mist MARION SINGER, Miss FLORENCE DRAKE, Mist JOSEPHINE STANTON,

Mr. ALBERT HART, Mr. CHAS. BURROWS, Mr. JOHN A. PARL, Mr. FRANK CASEY, Mr. CAMM MAUVELL.

Seats on sale at Buntin's Monday^ Prices, entire lower floor, tl

White Blanks ..V.f:...3c RoJlg? White Blanks 5c Roll Gold Papers 6c

If you want them, don't delalay. This is your opportunity, i-B These goods will be sold for spot cash.

I Traqaair Wall Paper .Co., No. 415 Mo Street

first

three rows family circle, 76c admission to family olrcle, 60c gallery, 25c.

Yes

Stuart Robson

Is Coming# Thursday eve., Feb. 21. Saturday afternoon,

Feb. 23.

Benefit Performance

Tendered to the widow and

phans of Solomon Flnkelsteln, who was so cruelly murdered a few days ago.

Mistletoe Bough

Wilt be tbe bill presented under direction of Mis. M. A. Aydeiotte

The cause is worthy. Will y^u help it?

FOR SALE.

PROPERTY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CALL AND SEE US IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR TRADE.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO., 20 south Sixth street.

FOR SALE A BARGAIN

1C9 acres,

8)4

miles from city limits good

Improvement* and all unter cuUivation

dBsais&saSk.

should see our line.

^^p

7th, 1895.

WHEN YOU WANT

8VRUP

...... F^JR YOUR

COLD

They have manufactured and sold this syrup for several years and It Is known to excell all other throat and lung remedies, giving sure relief. Suitable and safe for all ages.

SO Cents in Large Bottles.

N. B.—GULICK MAKES THE GENUINE

The Tallow Dip.

Both out of date (the candle andt the clumsy spectacles). There has' been as much improvement in* glasses as in illumination. My| spectacles are the very neatest and best in the market. I take pains to fit the .frames as well as th&?^ classes. Give me a call.

H. F. Schmidt,

The Optician,?

673 Main St., 5 Doors West of Seventh.

gr'

tip to the retail grxsers who bay their fixed to steam old pr worms and bugs, also currants and raisins whioh are all full of bugs and worms. They take them and steam them and sieve them in a wire sieve and sieve the bora and worms all out and repack ihem ana sell them for nice fresh goods. Now Just think how they buy old stale flsh and repack tnem In new kits and sell them for new fish, which are unfit to eat and which ought to be damned into the crematory and Durned up. Now come to PeterN. Staff and he will explain It all to you.

fixed'to steam old prunes that are full of

EX( CHANGE.

IO ACRES WITH GOOD HOUSE* BARM, ETC., NEAR THIS CITY

F0R AB0UT

WITHIN

must be sold by March 1, imFOTMirtleu- DlrrBKliWCBr. lars call on ^wtSJhfve.

WildCherr and Tar

COUGH

Remember that there is but the one and only genuine, and that is prepared by

Gulick & Co.,te,

WABASH AVE. AND FOURTH ST.

Terre Haute, Ind.

SO ACRES OF LAND

MILES WILL PAYJ

Mfi|-

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO