Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1895 — Page 8

A PaPEiC

£M

Mrs. John Mason Duncan is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Max Blumberg is very ill with pneumonia. JrffuZg*- vjj

Born, to Rev. and Mrs. F. Hamp, February 23, a son.

Born, to Prof, and Mrs. Herman Leibing, February 23, a son. The Crystal club had a dance Tuesday evening at Faust's hall.

Walter Lybrand is able to be out after an illness with tonsilitis. John Seabury, of St. Paul, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Cruft.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Piepenbrlnk, February 24, a son. Miss Clara Reynolds is visiting Miss Bertie Smith, in Rockville.

Miss Kittle Novotney has returned from a visit in Kansas City. Dr. B. F. Swafford celebrated his sixtysecond birthday last Sunday.

John Dugan has returned from a visit with his family in Marshall. Miss Nellie Hensel, of south Fifth street, has been ill this week.

Miss Maude Hull, of Marshall, visited relatives in the city this week. Hugo Duenweg is oonflned to the house by an attack of the grip.

Fred Kammann, of Kankakee, spent Sunday in the city with friends. Miss Beatrice Curtis has fully recovered fiom her reoent illness.

Mr. Eugene Duenweg, of south Eighth" street is very ill with rheumatism. Miss Bertha Seybold, of Minshall, will Visit Miss Grase Lee in a few days.

Norman Bindley is able to be out after a serious illness with typhoid fever. Mrs. Jay Keyes and son, left Wednesday for a six weeks visit in Florida.

Miss Corrina Hall, of south Thirteenth street, is very ill with the grip. Mm. John Mason Duncan has returned from a visit with relativeain Pittsburgh.

Mrs S. W. Williams, of Vlncennes, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. S. Bausch. R. J. Sparks, of south Fourth street, has been seriously ill for the past week.

Mrs. E. M. Goodwin, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Mrs. W. A. Hamilton, 607 Poplar«etreet, this week. Mr. Goodwin will spend Sunday here, and they

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Highest Honors—World's Fair, DR

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

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Highest of aU jn livening Power.-—Latest U. $. Gov't Report

for the

M'8i

ABSOLUTECV PUBE

HE-MAIL

People.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Bob Schoffner is quite ill.

«j

A. G. Lotze is convalescing. i'fc" t-|M Mrs. C. F. Putnam is in Dayton, Ohio

Laura Kesler is quit© ill with the

grip. vti £3tu. Mrs. Sam Haberly Has been ill th week. Th^^t

John Mason Duncan has been ill this week. Miss Fanny fcamill has returned from California.

stole

Mrs. August Fromme Is quite with the grip. Miss Gunn of Chicago, 1s visiting Mrs. Wright Kidder.

Miss Bertha Dodson has been visiting friends in Colfax. Ray G. Jenckes is able to be out after is re

Misses Maggie and Katie Lynch leave' to-day for Chicago." Mrs. Jas. Hudson is recovering from a severe case of grip. »t»

Dr. C'. F. Askren Has been visiting in the city this week. Mrs. O. W. Bradway is visiting her parents, in Marshall.

Frank O'Boyle, of Peoria, 111., visited in the city this week. rf Win. McCammon spent1 the week in Sullivan on business.

Frani? Buckingham is able to be out after a serious illness. .'--•, John Levering, of the Havens & Geddes Co., has gone east.

Ike Rubell, of Chicago Is visiting his unole, Simon Hirsohler. Miss Hattie Hall is visiting Miss May Anderson, in Marshall.

TERRE HAUTE SAT

will return to the capital city on Monday. Miss Ada Stunkard, of Brazil, is visiting relatives and friends in the city today.

C, M. Thompson, of the New York $ tore, is in.Jfew Yc^rk, buying new godds.

Getorge Wolf has moved into Fred Hertwig'B house on Poplar pear Eighth street.

Miss Leonora dates, on north N/nth street, is visiting relatives ia Parke oounty.

Miss Vinnie Neal is in Chicago, selecting new spring millinery for the Neal Sisters. -Tf row

Miss Sankey, who is attending school at DePauw, will spend Sunday with her parents.

Dr. A. C. Beeoher, of LaG range, is visiting his cousin, Attorney A. A. Beeoher. .. ,v

Miss Ida B. Ross and f^rry Ov6ornman, of this city,

were

married at Brazil

last weeki' Miss Oakey Hanna, of Crawfordsville, has been the guest of Miss Belle Jehokes this week.

Mrs. Mary F. Odell left-yesterday for Shelburn, where she will visit hdr son, G. B. Odell.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Taylor, of spnth Fifth street, entertained their oard olub last evening.

George W. Bevis has returned from California, where he went for the benefit of his health.

Miss Johnetta Walker left this week for Gainesville, .Georgia, for the benefit of her health,

Miss Mattie Mount, cashier for A./C. Bryoe & Co., is Visiting" her parents in West York, 111.

Mrs. Wilson Moore and Miss Agnes Parker left this week for a six weeks visit in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hegarty and Miss May me Hegarty are visiting friends in Mattooii, Ills."*"

Sherburne Jehokes spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph JenokeB in Indianapolis. ...

Fleming Willien fetilrned to IhdlanJjoils Sunday to continue his studies at Butldr University.

Mrs. Henry G. Miller,'of soijth Seventh street, entertained her Card olub Tuesday afterneon.

Duffield Duncan, th? young son of President Duncan, of Coates College, is iil with the measles.

Mrs. L. J. Bevis, of Princeton, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. J. T. H. Miller, on north Seventh street.

Mrs. Cora Saxon, of Bridgeton, Ind., is visiting her sister, MrB. Maston Hedges, of south Fifth street. J-

Mrs. Jack Sjpley, who has been visiting relativea in the city, has returned to her home in Chicago.

Mrs. H. M. Daddies ton has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Leitoh, in Mattoon.

Gtao. M. Crane, the attorney, was oalled to Milford, Rush oounty, this week by the death of his father.

Miss Sallle Helm, of Louisville, who has been visiting friends in this city, returned home this week.

The Columbian oinch olub met at the residence of Mrs. Gus Lyons on Sycamore Street last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hansford, of north Fifth street, entertained friends at their home Wednesday evening.

Miss Anna L. Clark, trimnaer th the millinery department of the Havens & Geddes Co., is in New York.

Dr. W. H. Hall, aftpr a visit of several days in this city, left on Wednesday for fats home in Butte, Montana.*

The young men of St. Joseph's Literary Union are rehearsing for a play to be giveu the night after Easter.

Meyhr Mannberger has returned from a trip to New York, where he went to purchase new spring goods.

The members of the Da Soto olub gave a delightful dance last evening at their rooms on south Seventh street.

Miss Smith, of Evansville, who has been the guest of Mrs. Jas. Hunter returned to her home Wednesday.

Mrs. John J. Rishel, wife of the letter carrier, is quite sick, and fears are entertained that she will not reoover.

Misses Anna Kennedy and Clara Conrath have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kiefner, in Vinoennee.

Miss Edith MoKeen left Wednesday for Savannah, Ga., where she will be the guest of Miss Virginia Cunningham.

Felix Stern thai, of the Leader, was in Chicago this week, purchasing spring goods for that popular establishment.

Miss Emma Anderson, who has been visiting Miss Jessie Havens, returned Sunday to her home in Franklin, Ohio.

Miss Anna Hnlman returned home Wednesday from Cincinnati where she has been attending the College of Music.

The piano reoital given by Miss L. Eva Alden at the Congregational oh arch last evening attracted a far-sieed audience. She was assisted by E. F. Oolburg, violinist, and Dan Davis, and a most en Joyabie programme was rendered. The

oonqert was for the benefl| KrSd Mission^ Mrs Frank Kidder aodl dApliter, who have been visiting A, JV Owiwlord, returned to their home in Frf day. ..

Charles H, Modes!tt, son of, Re^Wel tan Modesitt, formerly of this of Buffalo, N. Y„ died in Duluthi)ils week.

W. 0. Miller, of Hlndsboro, Ills, has been in the city this week Visltkig'Nis father, R. H. Miller, of north Sixth street. v- •"f*

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanley

Mrs, Arba Perry', who has* been the guest of her father A. Z. Foster, returned, Tuesday, to her hpme ^Indianapolis.

Perry MaVttn, of north Seventh street, gave a birthday supper Thursday evening to some of his young gentlemen friends.- -'«v-

Miss E11at?^rioe'and John Berlin/ of Sidell, 111- Were ULited in marriage last Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. Ht'kiokman, offloiating.

The marriage of Miss (Jelia ftoth anil btto'Birget, foreAan^ t^|md^ round hodse, is announoed to &^ke pjacte this spring

Wells Buttdtt has resigned his position' at Havens Geddes', to take eflfect to night. He has taken a plate in Hampton's'drtig'stbre.j

Miss Effie M. D6 C^urs^y, 6f Cla^ City, who has been visiting Miss Kate Garvin, on south Seventh street, returned home Thursday."-

Mrs. Otto P, Newhart catne down from St. Joseph, Mich., this week to join her husband. For the present they ire stopping at the New Filheok.

W. L. Burdin, of Mulberry, Ind., bias removed with his family to this city, and will gb into business with his fath&r, J. C. Burdin, at 930 dhestnut street.

Miss Matide Odfell, of north Fourth st'rdet, left yesterdk'y for Crawfo^dsvine where she will make lier fiitiare home with her sister, Mrs. Kate McMaines.

Miss Lena B. Cork and aunt, Mrs. Jane White, of Marshall, 111., are visiting Mrs. S/ M. Brown and family, of nm north Eighth street, fer a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Carey Smith and daughter,

Mary, of Paris, who have been visitibg Mrs. R. W. McCulloch of north Eighth street, returned home this week. prof. Oskar Duenweg's reception to his pilpils and friends at his hall.Mo^ day evening was well attended and proved a very enjoyable social success.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Knapp entertained a party of friends at the New Filbeck Wednesday evening. They returned.to their home in Westfieid, 111., yesterday. ..

S. E. Gray, of Lost Creek townsb ip, who is to be a deputy in the auditor's office under Auditor Soules, has removed to the oity, and is living at 1370 Main street.

The children of Maxwell Fitch, of Mattoon, were brought here this week, and will make their home with the family of Capt. A. B. Fitch, of south Sixth street.

Miss Jessie Merry entertained her oard olub Tuesday afternoon. The guests were Misses Grace Button, Lucy Route ahn, Theo Kent, Maggie Chadwiok and Nellie Roberts.

Ace Stewart, the well known local ball player, who will play second bas6 for the Chicago National League team, left Thursday to join the club enroute to Galveston, Tex.

The paperhangers met at the oounoil ohamber last night and organized union, electing D. C. Reynolds president, Ed. Bruning secretary, and John Bryan treasurer.

Mi. add Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, df Indianapolis, gave a party Tuesday evening ih honor of their daughter, Helen. Mis* Carlton, of this oity, was among the guests,

nourioing the birth, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Grace, of 6669 Lexington avenue, Chicago, February 26th, of a daughter, Rosamond C.

EVENING

the litest y.

l»av»

turned from their wedding trip, and are stopping at the New Filheok tempo rarily,

fiJ

George I. Reed, of Indianapolis former membfeV'^f the ^Tormkl board of trustees, was in the city this week, the guest of the Lockwood brothers, of the Tribuoe.

this week, attending the grand lodge meeting of the Knights of Honor. He went as a representative of Good Will lodge, No. 520, of thia city

Mrs. Gedrtje Yaughan left Wednes day for Washington, D. C., td make hef future home. Mr. Vaughan now manager at Washington of the Masonic Mutual Insurance oompany, of Indian^ apolis.

been Visiting bis brother, W. D. Lay ton of Third avenue, this week. He spent a day visiting another brother/ THOftias Layton, near New Lebanon, Sullivan county. 1

Miss Carrie Giebel, daughter of Ml", and Mrs. Ferdinand Giebel, 8nd Edward' Adair, the south Seventh street grocer were married at the home of the brid^a parents, on Crawford street, at noon Tuesday, Rev, Henry Katt officiating*1 They left in the afternoon for a wedding trip, during which they will viait Indianapolis and Louisville. On their t#. turn they will go to housekeeping at the corner of Seventh and Dentins streets. They are both very popular

We think they do and

'V.U

Bort Prater, Peter Gfroerer, Jr., and Misses Eihh^k Hunnell and Nellie GWoere* attended a olub danoe in Rockville Menday evening.

I 'A

^'oung people, whose numerous friends |rish them happiness and prosperity in |heir new relations.

Herbert L. Jones* son of Wm. Jones, ^f the fire department, how connected #ith the City Press Association, of Chioago, is to be married this month to a California lady, said to possess great wealth.

Mrs. Eva Marble Bondy's dramatic recital at the Christian church last night attracted a large audience. Mrs. Geo. F. Westfall, and Misses Ora Danaidson tuid Flora Warhurst assisted in the protamine. |Elra: Dr. Moore abd her niece, Miss A. 'arker, left

Thursday night for a month'B

ff|n through the south. They will go directly to Daytona, Florida, and from there tb Jacksonville, Atlanta, Ga., and Chattanooga, Tenn. 8. M. Reynolds read a paper before the Terre

Hau

te Literary club Monday night

on "The People and the People." Next {Monday night Rev. W. H. Hickman ,will read a paper on "The Problem of the Negro in the South."

Mrs. Anna Patterson, John L. and taring Patterson, Mrs. Geo. E. Farringihi lied Mrs. H. C. Gilbert went to Vansvllle yesterday to attend the funeral of Miss Ahna Maokey, Mrs. Pat-

Cards have been reoelVed here aii- fewon's niece, whose death occurred yesterday. The Silver Coin Social given at the hQine of Mrs. Funk on east Chestnut •eet, Thursday night, by the Temple a Bu*iders of the Baptist church was a very pleasaut affair. Tife quests present were entertained by music, recitatious and games. 8. F. Brddwell, president of the Georgia George C. Dodson was in Logansport State Normal School, and L. B. Evans, superintendent of the public schools of

Augusta, Ga., were in the city ibis week, inspecting the workings*of thte State Normal. They were vetjry well pleased with the institution. .. ..y'yh'f

Erastus Layton, of Kftokuk, Iowa, has hnsiaess department of the Tribune during Mr. Woodring's absence.

MARCH 2,1895

IliJiaiJI*!1! I, JII I 1 f—

ft. 1

tioris now in popular demand.

,/v-.

IlilMAIAIAIAI I I

VE RECEIVED THIS WEEK, ODGBT TO UKB A LITTLE SHOVWll OUR STORE.

The neW Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries and Dress Trim-

mings, Xid Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear. The^new Caps arid Infants' Bonnets, as well as the Inf and Children's Cloaks and Jackets.

.... ........

•.

W. W. Woodring, business manager of the Tribune, is at hia home in Peru, oonflned to nis bed by a severe attack of rheumatism. Chas. Lockwood, of the helping out the .Peru. Republican, is --rcJ

Bad)'! File Sappotltoir

guaranteed to cure Pi|ee and Constipation, or money refunded Send two *ftamps for circular and free sample to

Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, ^&*neaster, Pa. No postals answered. For sale by all first-class druggists everywhere. 60 cents per box. E. H. Bindley

Co., wholesale agents, Terre Haute, Ind. Foster's stock of Carpets would do credit to the largest cities in the conn- place in the city

try. Pick out your spring Carpet early wd get best choice.

a,:

John G. Dobbs, the furniture man at 6S5 637 Main street, is arranging the Third flor of his establishment for a display of Parlor Suites never before equalled in this oity, including a splendid Hue of Mahogany Parlor Suites. His prices are reasonable. 1% will pay you to lay them by for future use at the price you can buy footwear at our removal sale. J. Fisher, 327 Main steeet.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Madsl and Diploma.

Eiser's for Oysters. •, Large Oak Suits, good style and finished aU right at prices to open your

JiMfi

175

flerchandise

will yon after yon have seen our didpitfy of new goods in the various departments, Especially ijit^reetinK are the NewJ3p4»g Garmepts, sueh as

.Tea Gowns,Silk and wast waists,

•Wrappers, Boys' Waists and Mackintoshes.

•••.•..

.ail The new, Drapery §ilks, Silkolines, Japanese Curtainsj «ancl -screens.

If.

The new Curtains* Curtain Materials, Mantel Draperies, Table Covers,-Couch Covers, etc., etc.

The immense assortment of Books of the Very latest publica-

All of these at Herz' uniform and lowest prices.

HAVENS & GEDDES CO.

New Spring Dress Trimmings.

"Vfe are showing a very complete assortmoat of the newest

,„tjiing8 in Jet Trimmings. Jet will be generously used this

season and never have the styles been so exquisite.

New Buttons, New Buckles, New Laces.

WILLIS WRIGHT, 424 Main street

Wanted, old gold an silver. Cash paid for same, H. Ff Schmidt, optician, 673 Main street.

Whito, SpotOomi$tio Finish linen is what you want for receptions and theater parties. The only

whefuf

kind of work hi at the New Method Laundxjr, 725 Main street.

Ten pounds Pure New York Buck* wheat for 25c Hams, 10c pound, at Ed. L. Feidler's bargain sales next Wednesday and Thursday.

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A large consignment just received.A .All new shades, new de- ... signs. Choice goods they are and worthy of your attention.'

HAVENS & GEDDES CO.

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My goods are right, my prices right, and my name is Willis Wright.

Wanted, old gold and sifter. Cash paid for same. H. F. Schmidt,roptidian, 673 Main street*-.

See the handsome Parlor Suite shown by John G. Dobbfc, the price of which is ^*5 being reduced at the rate of two dollars a day until sold.

Chairs by the Bundreds, Rockers, Parlor, Diners, in fact any kind you wish at prices to suit the times.

IP?: lK r."

WILLIS W RIGHT.

FOR SALE.

10 room house on north Fifth street. Splendid location. 8 room bouse on south Fourth street centrally located 5 room house on south Ninth street centrally located corner lot. room house on north Sixth streets 4 room bouse on north Sixth street. 5 room house on south Eighteenth street, near Wabash avenue. room cottage on south Stevcntcwth street corner lot: wlu sell cheap. ,,

Kor particular, call on n. DAHLEN. 602 Wabash Avenue.