Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 March 1895 — Page 8

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g|J Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Pair,

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free •bin Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant

T4O

YEARS THE STANDARD.

E A I I

A PAPEK

KO*. THE

PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Edith Duenweg is ill with the grip. Miss Corinna Hall is very ill with the griP-

Harry Schloss is in Chicago on business. Mr. Henry Bigelow has been ill this week.

Otto Statz visited in Evansville this week. J. T. H. Miller is confined to the house by sickness.

Bob Schoffner, of north Ninth street, is able to be out. Joe Hoskins, of Herz' Bazar, spent Sunday in Brazil.

Mrs. Charles Whitbeok, of north Sixth street, is quite ill. Walter 8. Duenweg la off duty on account of sickness.

Miss Frances Potter is visiting relatives in Lafayette. Robert Landrum, who has b'^en quite sick, is able to be out.

George W. Faris speht Monday in Indianapolis on business. Mrs. Bruce McNutt, of Paris, ia visiting friends in the city. 4

J, A. Parker is very much Improved and able to be out again. Mrs. John M. Duncan, who has been quite sick is muoh improved.

Miss Laura Kesler has reoovered from her reoent illness with the grip. Geo. Maier leaves for the south next w«ek for the benefit of his health.

Born, to Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Mail, Friday, December 8th, a daughter. The Motley History olub met with Miss Sarah Floyd Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Max Blumberg is slowly recover ing from a severe attack of pneumonia. Manager Green man, of H. D. Pixley fe Co.'s, has returned from Utica, N.

Mrs. C. Meagher and son, Leo, will spend Sunday in Brazil with her mother. Mrs. O. P. Bray and son, Orville, of Effingham, are visiting Mrs. T. P. Conalty.

Mrs. Cook and daughter, Miss Mabel, have been visiting in Indianapolis this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Overstreet visited friends iu Indianapolis a few days this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crawford have gone to housekeeping at 1124 north Eighth street.

Mrs. H. A. Mottier was oallfid to Erie, Pa., this week, by the death of her mother.

Miss Bertha Sanderson, of south Sec* ond street, is oonfined to her home with siokness.

Miss Lena and Alma Raabe, of south Third street, are oonfined to their home with grip.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eleeman are expected home next week from their wedding tour.

President John Mason Duoean, of Ooates College, who has been very ill is improving.

Mrs. L. J. Baker, of Princeton, is visiting Mrs. J. T. H. Miller, on north Seventh street.

Ross Martin was called to Palatine, 111., this week, by the serious illness of his mother.

Hon. John C. New was here this week,' the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. R.1 McKeen, Jr.

Mrs. O. S. Perkins, of Mulberry street,

entertained nuaabar of friends at cards

Mrs.

last evening. will go down to-day to spend Snnday. Judy Tliorman has returned from Hot

Springs, where be went for the benefit

iting relatives in Paris, 111., returned home Thursday. Charles Davis, of DePauw University, is in the city, and will spend Sunday with his parents.

Mrs. B, Booth, of Cincinnati, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Luoins Lybrand, of south Sixth street.

Mrs. W. G. Elliott and Miss Josephine Douglass are visiting in Cincinnati the guest of Miss Trum.

Mrs. Cory Barbour of Watertown, N Y. is the guest of Mrs. Drexa Barbour, of south Seventh street.

Miss Ida Mengle, of Louisville, is vis iting her sister, Miss Emma Mengle, of south Twelfth street.

Miss Daisy Beltz has acoepted a posi tion in the book department of the Havens fe Geddes Co.

Mrs. John T. Beasley has returned from Sullivan, where she was called by the death of her sister.

Miss Anna Clarke, of Havens & Ged des Co.'s millinery department, has returned from New York.

Miss Margaret Chadwiok entertained her bard club Tuesday afternoon, at her home on north Sixth street.

Miss Emma Jewell, of Cayuga, who has been the guest of Miss Cora Barney returned to her home Friday.

Miss Clint Richardson, of Brazil, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Minshall, has returned home.

Mrs. R. L. Scott entertained the Bou quet Euchre club Wednesday evening Mrs. J. M. Ryan won the prize.

Miss Alice Hammerstein will be the guest of Mrs. Geo. Maier during the ab sence of Mr. Maier in the south.

The young son of Mr. and Mrs. ®il bert McNutt, who broke his arm several weeks ago has entirely reoovered.

Miss Frances Hoi den, of Danville, re turned from her home this week to con tinue her studies at Coates College.

Mrs. Davis, of the faoulty of Coates College, was oalled to Wichita, Kansas, this week, by the death of a relative

Miss Oakey Hanna, who has been the guest of Miss Belle Jenokes, left Monday for her home in Crawfordsville.

Sig. Uffenheimer, manager of Herz* Bazar, has returned from New York whete he purchased new spring goods.

Miss Bertha Kern will return nex week from Lyons, N. Y., where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Forrester.

Mrs. W. Robert Paige has been sei*i ohsly ill this week, and at times fears were entertained that she would not re cover

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. DiggeB left oh Tuesday for an extended visit in California, for the benefit of Mr. Digges health. tfi

Mrs. Charles ifi. Garen underwent surgical operation at the Terre Haute Sanitarium, last week, and is improving rapidly. *.r ti#

R. G. Watson, W. P. Ijams, Bruce Be ment and Major F. C. Crawford left on Wednesday for the northwest on a hunt ing trip.

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Kintz, of south Seventh street, who has been quite sick, is much improved.

About twenty young ladies, mostly members of the Hickory club, gave a delightful dance Friday evening .at White's hall.

Mrs. Cora Saxon, of Bridgeton, Ind., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maston Hedges, returned to her home this week.

Miss Anna Sankey^who has been visit ing her parents in the city, left Tuesday for DePauw University, where she is attending college.

Mrs. John Theobald entertained the Tuesday olub this week, at her home on south Center street. Mrs. C. M. Wheeler carried off the prize.

Mrs. Bobo and daughter, Miss Sal lie, of Chillcothe, O., are in the city, visiting the family of W. F. Twaddle, on north fifteenth street. gjt

Mrs. W. E. Jarboe and daughter, Miss Beatrice, of Boston, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Stephen Mahoney of north Fourth street.

Mrs. Harry S. New, of Indianapolis, gave a company last evening in honor of Miss Carlton, of this city, who is visiting the Misses Armstrong,

Miss Sue Ball entertained the Duplicate whist olub Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith and Miss Sara Floyd were the substitutes.

Master Sidney Goodwin, son of City Clerk Goodwin, entertained a number of little friends at dinner Thursday, in honor of bis eighth birthday.

Mrs. L. Goodman and sons, Leon and Milton, are visiting the family of Sol.

Slll

M|-

j,,,,.

w6re

Gtifeii will spotld WAS spont. Eureka Springs.

Allen Weinbardt,of south Fourth millinery openings at Cincinnati, street, is entertaining the Entre Nous Mrs. Frey has engaged Mis* Worth, of thin afternoon.. Chicago, lo take Charge of the trimming

Mrs Ida Kaufman, who baa been vis 10 lie$ millinory store this season.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest^ U. S. Gov't Report,

wu lMd

numbw oI frle "d, .nd„y evening,

of his health. celebration of her birthday. The guests Mrs. Elizabeth Mattox, of north Sev-

masked., A *®ry pleasant even-

^. May me Frey has returned from

Baking Powder

Ab&olutely pure

i.i

The Boquet euohre olub met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Soott, of sonth Fifth street. Mrs. John Ryan received the prize and Mrs. Maston Hedges and Miss Emma Lang were the guests of the olnb.

Mrs. Cora M. Eves, of Detroit, MIoh., left Thursday for Jnnotion City, .Ky., where she will Institute a hive of the L.

T. M. While here Mrs. Eves was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Werner, of -south Third street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oilman enter* tained their whist olub Wednesday evening at their home on Poplar street. Mr. Will White carried off the honors. The

i„.„. Mr. Qoodm.n

guest of the evening was Mrs. Mattie JHsh, of Indianapolis. Clarence B. Houston, for several year* past bookkeeper lot .the Prox & Brinkman Co., has resigned, and next month will remove with his family to his former home, Atlanta,

TERRB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 9,1895.

We 'will sell 250 dozen Swiss Ribbed Vests, Richelieu ribbed, vwt.h crochet arm and neck, sleeveless, at 100 dozen Shaped Swiss Ribbed Vests with sleeves, neck with ribbon at 15c.

Whatever we have left of that great sample line of "Simon Sterns & Co Celebrated Muslin Underwear, will be sold Monday.

Books.

The Midway Musical Collection, 35 pages of vocal and5* instrumental music choice, one cent.

Humes History of England, 5 vol., at 98c: value, $2.50.r J. Macaulay Essays, 2 vol., at 98c value, $2.00.

Thackerays Worl£, 10 vol., at $1.48 value, :$3.5b. Stanley in Africa,^44?pages, 48c value $1.50, ..

Emersons Essays, 2 vol. 29c value$1. Tanis, the Sang Digger, at 98c .value, $2.00. Gunter's Novels, slightly soiled, at 15c value 50c.

'We have made these shamefully low prices in order to make room for .All the new editions of the day which are now on sale in our popular and growing book department.

'".j*.

.'trv

2a.t

where he

will engage in business. Webb Casto, of Sugar Creek township has returned from a trip through «outhem Missouri, where he purchased 800 acres of land and will shortly remove there. He sold bis Sagar Creek tarm to W. R. MoKeen some time ago.

AUyn G. Adams has been elected secretary and treasurer of the Hudtiut Milling Co., to succeed the late A. O. Walker, and Del to on Weills has been made head bookkeeper to fill the vacancy created by Mr. Adams' promotion.

Miss Mayme Dapell gave a "farewell''" party to her friends on Monday evening, in anticipation of her removal to Peoria, where in the B. and dancing^ Jtba

John B. Squire, will deliver an address to the Young Men's Christian Association on Suuday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Squire is an old association worker and is prominently connected w|th the state and district work in New York.

Miss Theresa Kalber &iuf Wm. "iloCloskey were married Tuesday evening

by Rev. J. S. Holmes, at his rooms at the residence of Mrs. Briggs on Sixth and Mulberry streets. Only immediate relatives of bride and groom were the witnesses of the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutton enter tained the Halcyon club Thursday evening at their home at Fourth and Oak streets. Miss Alioe Hammerstein won the ladies' prize, a handsome pastel picture, and George F. Westfall the geutlemen's prize, a silver and cut glass Ink stand.

Bndi'i Pile Suppogitoqr

is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded Send two stamps for oircular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. Forsale by all first-class druggists everywhere. 50 cents per box. E. H. Bindley A Co., wholesale agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

Wanted, old gold and silver. Cash paid tor saint*. H. F. Schmidt, optidian, 073 Main street

Bd^ $5.00 worth ut Shoes at T. J. Griffith's Palace Hboe Store and gei a Stiver Salt or Pepper, Triple Plate.

420

•vtH'n street.

Foster's stock of fine carpets this jjjfear away ahead of ail former effort*. No use of "going away from Terre $sVite

now for the fine goods. Best Tapwtriep, New Orleans Velvets, Rqyal

Velvets, Wilton, AS

minster, Sardotjles»

See the handsome Parlor Suite shown by John Q. Dobbs, the price of which is being reduced at the rate of two dollars a day until sold. To-day'e price is |50, which is far less than cost price and makes it a genuine bargain.

Dr.

Price** Cream Baking Powder WerWsFalr Highest Msdslaad Dipteaa.

BUIvIyBTIN.

All of our buyers are now home from their Eastern purchasing trip. Every department is filling up with the newest and brightest Novelties, which could possibly be had. No house in all Indiana, nor in the West, can show a more complete line of Ladies' Furnishings and Fancy Goods no house in all America is willing to and does sell with as small a margin as Herz'. Stick to us and your interest is well taken care of. No matter how cheap you may see an article elsewhere, nine times out of ten you find the same article, or a better one, for less money here. In addition to the many pretty Novelties which our bay era'secured for us they also closed out large lots of goodiahddesirable merchandise at exceedingly low prices.

IT IS TIME SWELL SPENT AND MONEY SAVED WHEN YOU DO YOUR SHOPPING AT

'Batter, fresh,

CrackelfS, per lb

.New Currantp, per

Gloves.

For one more day, Monday, we will sell 50 dozen Real 5-Hook Foster Lacing Kid Gloves, choice 48c pair colors black, tan, brown, English red and slates,

100 dozen Ladies Fast Black Seamless Hose and Gent's Fast Black and Tan Seamless Half-Hose"at 7^caaaspaS^^^ 100 dozen Children's Fast Black Hose at 3, 4 and 5c. 300 boxes of Ladies' Seamless" Fine Gaugfi'Cdtton Fast Black* Hose, 4 pairs in a box, at 89c value $1.40.

Second Floor.

For Monday, 20 dozen Ladies Flannelette Wrappers at 39c. 50 dozen Ladies' Indigo, Gray and Mourning Wrappers, worth 75c, at 59c. 100 Children's Worsted School Dresses at $1.26. men 100 each Chenile Table Covers at 49c and 69c, worth double.

ONCE MORE

^It seems proper for us to say to

The Readers of this Paper

That we have received a full line of Alcock's Semi-Porcelain, equal in finish and. appearance to Haviland's China, at less than one-third (XA) the cost We ^. IIS

WILL BE DELIGHTED

To show you these goods You can't help buying them. Try Pearl Top Chimneys

Theo. Stahl, 636 Wabash Ave

Magnolia Flour, $2.40

CASH-SATURDAY.

Magnolia Flour, per barrel in sacks Marshall Magnolia F/ower, per sack .30 26 lbs Granulated Sugar 1.00 26 lbs Soft White Sugar •.•LOO 4 cans Sweet Sugar Corn 25 1 can Sugar Corn 3 lbs Strained Honey .'25

olasses, extra, per gallon

Fruits and Vegetables at lowest market prices.

W. W. Cliver,

Northeast Corner Fifth and flulberry Sts.

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