Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 March 1895 — Page 5

THE MAIL.

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Cbas. F. McKeen, of Logansport, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar Perkins, on Mulberry street.

Walter M. Strange, formerly of this city, now of Minneapolis, Is to be mar ried to a Decatur lady on the 18th of April.

Rabbi Lyons went to Washington, Incd., on Monday, to perform the funeral service oyer the remains of a prominent citizen of that city.

Miss Louise Haberly has resigned her position with the McOonnell Co. She •will spend the summer in Europe with her mother's party.

Theodore Golder was oalled to Marshall, 111., Wednesday, by a message announcing that his sister, Mrs. Wm. Dlttman, was dying.

Sana Adams, ex-superintendent of letter carriers, has accepted a position a& "bookkeeper with Dean McLaughlin, of the Artificial Ice Co.

Mrs. Rlohard*, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. E. Miller, of north Eighth street, has returned to her home in Brooklyn.

There will be a reception given at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Pence next Ttaurs day evening, for the benefit of the West End Industrial School.

W. W. Byers will go dver to Indianapolis next Thursday to represent the local council at the Grand Lodge meeting of the Royal Arcanum.

Gottlieb Golder, of Pittsburg, Pa, formerly bookkeeper with the Havens ft Geddes Co., was in the city this week, visiting bis brother Theodore.

J. O. Jones, who has been laid up fur several months as a result of a bad fall, was able to go out riding this week, for the first time since the accident.

Norman Bindley leaves to-day for Nashville, Tenn., where he will spend a week. From thence he will go to New -Orleans after his sister, Miss Aimee.

Col. Thos. H. Nelson will lecture be"fore the faculty and students of Westfield college to-night on his experiences and observations in Spanish America.

Superintendent Meagher was called to Troy, N. Y. Tuesday night by a telegram announcing the serious illness of his mother. Her death occureed on Thursday.'.

B. F. Havens was oalled to Bushville tbis week, by the death of his mother. She was eighty-six years of age, and had lived in Rash county the greater portion pf her life.

Will C. Dorsey, the newly appointed oil inspector for this district, will enter on his duties April 1st. For the present his headquarters will be at Waggoner's -drugstore.

Mrs. Charles A. Melville was brought «home this week from Indianapolis, where she has been quite sick with lung 'fever. She was accompanied home by her mother.

D. E. Allen, general manager of the Standard Wheel Co., has resigned, to -to take effect April 1st. It is announced tbat Chas. Minshall will be promoted to that position.

Rev. J. H. Cram and wife have returned from Pass Christian, Miss., where they went for the benefit of Mrs. Cram's health. She was very much im«proved by the trip.

S. O. Stone, manager of the shoe department of the Havens A Geddes Co., 'has been made assistant to General Manager Jesse Levering, With the title of superintendent,

Wm. Buntin, accompanied by a school

:friend

arrived home Thursday from Or-

jS-fca

RIBS

RADICES

OTS

obard Lake, Mich., to spend his vacation. They have been attending a military school there. ..

E F. Colberg, of Wulsohner A Son, goes to Evansville on Monday to tune the Knabe piano tp be used by the famous pianist Constantlne Sternberg in his recital there that evening.

President W. R. MoKeea and party sailed this week from Port Tampa for Cuba, where they will remain for some time. The party is not expected baok in Terre Haute for several weeks.

William Marquis, of Posey county, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jane Rogers, who is quite sick at the home of Wm. Lotze, of south Eleventh street, where she was visiting when taken sick.

John Littlejohn and family have returned from a two months' visit at Atlanta, Ga., where Mr. Littlejohn went for the benefit of his health, fie has been greatly benefitted by the trip,

J. W. Stout and wife, I. T. Plerson and wife and Frank Hall and wife returned Tuesday from Florida, where they have been since January. They came back from New Orleans by boat to Cairo, 'fp

Dr. W.

Y. G. Dickhout, Jr., who has been attache of the seoretary of state's office at Indianapolis ever since Claude Matthews took that office, will return home next week, his place having been given to a Republican.

Col. T. J. Griffith, Capt. R. P. Davis and Lieut. Chas. A. Miller went over to Brazil Wednesday evening, where the former inspected the Brazil division, Uniform Rank, and installed the newly elected officers..

Charles Gordon has resigned as auditor of the Standard Wheel Co., and will take his former position with the Hudnut Milling Co. E. M. France, seoretary, will oombine the duties of his position with those of auditor.

News has been received here of the death of J. D. Parker at his home at West Orange, Cal., r&dently, at the advanced age of 88 years. Mr. Parker was an old resident of Vigo county, leaving here about twenty years ago for California.

Miss Beatrice Curtis, of south Third street, was very pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening, the occasion being her twenty-third birthday. Various games were indulged in until a late hour, when refreshments were served.

W. H. Rippetoe, bookkeeper for Bement, Rea & Co., Is suffering with rheumatism in the right hand and arm. He luckily happens to be ambidextrous, and while his right hand is laid up for repairs he does his writing with his left.

Dr. C. F. Asfcre#, wK# some time ago for the benefit of his wife's health, has returned, and will locate here permanently, his wife having completely recovered. They have gone to housekeeping in the Eppert house at Fourth and Oak.

CHILD'S FOLDING SPRINQ IRON and BRASS

-309 Wabash

Jenkins and wife wereoalled

to Greenfield, Ind., this week to attend the funeral of Mrs. J.'s brother, John G. Woodfill, who died In Chioago on Saturday. He v?as formerly a druggist in this City. 4 iW

Fred Heinl received a cablegram from Naples yesterday, announcing that Mr. and Mrs. John G. Heinl and son Robert had sailed for home, after an absence of ten months spent in various European cities.

The North End euchre olub met with Mrs. L. Scott, of south Fifth street, Friday afternoon. Miss Rose Braman and Miss Kesler were substitutes. M» Hess and Miss Braman received prizes.

Hod Smith, who had a bad fall In the Swope building reoently, and suffered a sprained ankle, is able to get out with the aid of crutches. He hopes to be able to discard them before the base ball season opens.

Avenue-

Largest Variety of Baby Carriages in the City. Now is the time to Buy.

went -ftluth

Mrs. I. N. Ash, of this city, is one of the honorary presidents of the Inter-

I J. FRBD PROBST, 642 WABASH AVE.

We save yon one profit.

Daily arrivals of new and stylish

FURNITURE

Styles, prices, quality, will surely interest yotL

FURNITURE

1 J. PHBD PROBST, 043 WABASH AVS

national Divine Science Association, which has oalled a convention to meet at the First M. E. ohuieh, Chioago, from May 27th to June 1st. This is the second conference of this kind, the first having been held at San Francisco last year. i*

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krletenstein and daughter leave next week for Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., where they will attend a reunion of the blue, and the gray, commemorative of the notable battle of April 7,1862. Mr. Krletenstein wad an active participant in the events of that day, and this is his first visit since that memorable day.

Miss Josephine Toute, daughter of Joseph Toute, and Rudolph Gundelfinger, formerly of this oity, were married at Chicago last Monday afternoon. The oeremony was witnessed only .by rflla tives of the oontraoting parties. Mr. Gundelfinger is manager of one of Nelson Morris fc Co.'s branohes at Menominee, Mioh.

Miss Maude &mUh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Smith, of north Seventeenth street, and Will H. Abt»l, were married at the residence of the bride's parents Wednesday evening, Rev. S. V. Leeoh officiating. Miss Nellie Halberstadt, a cousin of the bride, aud Victor Hutchings- were the attendants. The young couple have gone to housekeeping on north Seventeenth streel.:

Mrs. Lee, wife of Captain Jesse Lee, of the Ninth Infantry of the Unltedi States regular army, is in the city, thej^uest of the family of Col. R. W. Thompson. Captain Lee will be here to stay byer Sunday, on his way from the east to Chioago, whioh is his headquarters. He has been on detail duty as Inspector for two years past, but expects this summer to rejoin his regiment, whioh is now at Sackett's Harbor, New York.

Miss May Phillips entertained a few of her friends Monday evening at he? home north of the oity. The young people went in a large wagon and returned to the oity about 2 o'clock. The evening was spent in dancing and other amuse ments. Those present were: ,* Misses Nellie Briggs, Minnie Thomas, Gr$ce Hensley, Cecelia Baur, Carrie Hendricjhs Lizzie and May Hunter, Messrs. Robt. and Moses Craig, Wilson Cox, Jake Paddock, Joe Weinstein and Ray Rippefcpe.

John N. Whonhart is so well pleased with his new position's? superintetoddtft' of terminals of the N. Y. fc N. E. roads at Providence, R. I., that he returned this week for Mrs. W. and they will locate there permanently. Mr. and Mira. Lester Watson, who have been making their home, with them will take rooms temporarily with Mrs. Eliza Watson, On south Sixth street, and in a few weeks will go to housekeeping. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Minshall have taken Mr. Whonhart's house at Seventh and College,

No one needs to study for a minute where to go for a first olass Suit made to order. Goodman fc Hirschler ate showing a handsome line of foreign and domestic .woolens and turn out only first-class merchant tailor work. All work is done on their own premises and their prices are the very lowesl

What do you think of the addit|ot?b^ three carloads gf furniture, oarpetji ^n^ mattings to an already large slock in three weeks? Yet this is what .J6hn' G. Dobba, at 635-637 Main street, has done. The goods are new in design, and being purchased at close figures will enable Itfr. Dobbs to dispose of them at such prices as to make it worth any man's while to call and examine.

The general publio Is not nearly so muoh interested in thi settlement of the trouble with Spain as in the large and oomplete line of new spring hats shown at the Sign of the Big Blaek Bear. All that is new and nobby can be seen there, and at prl&ta that strike a sympathetic spot In every n^aa'ir .pocketbook. It will be to. your interest in buying a spring bat to examine this-dtock learn the prices.

L%a

TERRE HADTEIATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MAROH 80,1895,

BEDS

The Mew Mat hod Laundry, 725 Main street, is the plaoe to take your work if you want nothing but the best. Your goods are handled by experienced operators who leave nothing undone to make them look perfect. All we ask is for you to let us have your bundle and we do the rest.

See the Union Special at Rossell Headquarters, 722 Main. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

Most Perfect Made.

Wanted.

ANTED—A competent girl to do general housework. Call from seven to eight, Southwest corner Fifth and 8wan

evenings, streets.

NOW

MRS. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW.

ANTED—Dressmaking or family sewing, Address, Mrs. Cora Moore, city.

Iwishareask

to the public a question in regard to adulterations of whiskies or groceries: Which the worst and most adulterated? I say groceries. Why. they are getting worse every day. I tbink the people ought to know what they buy and where they buy it, and examine ft wheu they buy it. If they will come to me, at Old Cobweb Hall, I will show both of them up In great shape, and tell them all and open their 0J»-pETER

STAFF.

IS THE TIME to set out your grape vines. Leave your orders at 104 south Fourth. Delivered ^ee to an^gart omty.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Stock of merchandise. Will exchange for good city or farm property. 10 «ores of land with good Improvements adjoining city. 8 room nouse on south Fourth street cen» trally located. ,0aU B, DAHLBN, 602 Wabash Ave.

FOR SALE.

Good three room house, lot 40x142, for only 9530 big bargain. Two 8 room houses, very cheap.

I have several vacant lots that will be sold very cheap. For particulars call on R. DAHLBN, 602 Wabash Ave.

YOUR"^'

TITLE CLEAR

To a richly furnished home. Prices so attractively bridged by substantial worthiness in magnificent Furniture, Bedding, etc., as to almost invite skepticism itself. Comatose patterns and inflated figures absentees forever.

Value. Price.

50 35 18

5G :, .80, 20

SIDE BOARDS.

$200 ,450 75 50

Also Baby Carriages and \v* Bicycles.

-4

E. D. HARVEY,

Largest Furniture House in the City.

18 & 20 NORTH FOURTH ST.

LOVERS OF

»vu. attention is caile4,,to my fine Itodt of Flowef Seeds and Bulbs, especially to a very large stock and great variety of NASTURTIUMS and SWEET PEAS, the deservedly most popular fipwers.

J. A. Foote,

Seed Store, 3x3 Wabash Ave.

Modern rive room cottige, hard wood fiiiisli, good furnace, water, eto.) actual dost, 92,400 nar price, 12,000.

Several very desiiable building lota central location terms to salt purchaser.

obey to loan on,short notice. KJevarit houses for sale on easy paytnents.

Cottage ntir ea* works for ffiOO. New modern cottage oomplete private sewer, cost, |175^ wlll sell for |S00 less than cost.

Terre Haute. The prices, «Sf Sp. sell for in "other stores.

Cabs worth

35 20 14

Value. Price.

$135 100 50 35

PARLOR SUITS.

$60 50 16 12

BEDROOM SETS

When dealers tell you that there are other Shirts "just as

good" as the elegant "Manhattan."^

They're the handsomest Colored Shirts on earth, with perfect

fitting collars, either off or on. We've got them, and nobody

else has. We Sell them, and yofi can't buy them elsewhere in

If you want to be an up-to-date-in-style-man, wear the "Man

hattan" and don't wear anything else.

For sale only by *'4-

James-Hunter & Co.,

523 Main Street.

,• :.4/-»r

Easter 5ale

Cabs worth

$65 38 25 13

FOLDING BEDS.

Cabs worth

30—Monday,

Cabs worth

Y1,

only

Cabs worth 35—Honday, only

40—ilonday,

Cabs worth

only

45—Honday,

per suit,

only

ltu^ p'ate'mirrprs, good solldgoods

Reduction sale:

business.

ore than inferior Shirts

rionday.

Best Cab in the city for the money, $4.75. Parasols made from best grade goods.

Cabs worth $10—Monday, only $

12-^-Monday,

only

Cabs worth is—Monday, only,

Cabs worth 18—Monday, only

20—Monday,

Cabs worth

only

25—Monday,

only

We have too many goods on hand. Must reduce stock at once. Quote you some prices to show we mean

Misses' Donjgola Kid Button, at 75c.. Boys' Button and Lace, at 99c. Ladies' Goodyear Welt, Extension Sole,1 former price, $2.50 now SL40 Those Prices are tempting to the purse.

No goods sold on credit

A. H. Boegpman,

104 South Fourth Street?'

i$k

See Our East Show Window.

A Fine Vase Lamp for A More Elegant one A Brass Banquet Lamp An Onyx Banquet Lamp An Onyx Top Table, Onyx Banquet Lamp and Shade.

These Banquet Lamps have Electric Burners.

Theo. Stahl,:

636

Wabash Avenue.

8.00

10,00

12.00

15.00

17.00

20.00

25.00

28.00

30.00

35.00

Havens & Geddes Co

s\ I

We must have the cash.

«r -i "1.

Men's Tans $4.

•'r

623 WABASH AVE*

Ms&s