Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1895 — Page 8
m\ "W:
8
Awarded
ttghest Honors—World's
DR
?wc&
W
rDRAii
MOST PERFECT MADE. A pare Grape
Cream of Tartar Powder, fty
mn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulMtf^ 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
II I A I
A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
[Additional Personal on Seventh Page.] Dr. Cooper went this week to Madison, Wis.
Misa Ella Fortune is visiting in St. Louis. Miss Paula Beauohamp is ill with the measles.
Miss Sadie Fairbanks spent Friday in Chicago. Bob Schoffner will spend Sunday in Sullivan.
Mrs. Francis Haberly spent Thursday in Paris. Mrs. Maston Hedges is visiting in Dana, Ind.
Mrs. H. Hulman, Jr., is at Benton Harbor, Mioh. Will Gibson has accepted a position at Kleeman's.
Dr. and Mrs. Crozerio have returned from Illinois. Miss Kate May has accepted a position at Kleeman's.
John and Ewlng Patterson are staying
at the Filbeck.
Mrs, Walter S. Duenweg is quite sick
with pneumonia. John Triller, {of Chicago, wiil spend Sunday in the city.
Jas. McGregor, of Salt Lake City,ij§ent Tuesday in the city. Ray G. Jenckes left Wednesday for Chicago on business.
Mrs. EllajHedges, of Paris, is visiting relatives in the oity. Mrs. Lewis Guerineau returned Thursday from Louisville.
Born, to Prof, and Mrs. Wm. Zobel, April 6th, a daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Fiddler, April 7th, a daughter.
Mrs. S. A. Anderson, of Clinton, visited her son Shel this week. Misa Corinne Hall has recovered from ner recentjlllness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Slaughter are visiting in Kansas City. Lucius Lybrand made a business trip to Indlanapollsjyesterday.
Miss Mabel Roberts went this week to St. Mary's to attend school. Mrs. Spencer M. Rice and children have returned from Floridfc.
Dr. T. C. Hood and wife, of Dana,Ind., were in the oity Wednesday. Miss Atta Baker will entertain the Onyx olub Monday evening.
Frank Hegarty visited his brother Maurice in Marion this week. Mrs. Frank McKeen entertained the Tuesday Whist Club this week.
Ferd Frank was called to Chicago this week by the illness of his mother. The Columbian club will give a dancing reception Wednesday evening.
Mlsse* Margaret Kenens and Grace McKeever spent Tuesday in Brazil. U. S. Marshal Hawkins and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Frey, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Henry Boudinot, on Eagle street. Mrs. B. W. Hanna is arranging to remove from Crawfordsville to this city.
Miss Minnie Moreland is visiting her father, J. C. Moieland, at Judson, Ind. P. A. Donaldson, of St. Louis, has ac «epted a position with Ford AOverstreat.
Hubert Hanna is home from school spending his vacation with his parents.
Mrs. Dr. Young is vistlty? her daugh ter, Mrs. Frances Hord in Indiaoapolis. Mrs. Joseph Barney and daughter, Miss Cora, will spend Easter in Carbon.
Mrs* Cora Woods and Miss Edith Duenweg will spend Sunday in Sullivan.
Misa Beatrice Curtis, of south Third street, has recovered from her reoent illness.
Jos. M. Wildy is able to be aronnd after a two months siege with rheumatism.
Mrs. Nanoy Weatfall is entertaining the North End Euohre Club this afternoon.
-i
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-— Latest U. S. Gov't Repent
Wright Kidfcer entertained the
Bouquet euohre Wednesday afterwxm. Mra. Elliott, Swan street, entertained a few friend® at cards Thowd'J evening.
Mra. Dr, W. E. Bell and son have returned from a vlait with relative® in Chicago.
Mm. Yliglnla Baloh will leave soon for a month's visit with relatives in Kentucky,
Robert Brown lee and family, of north Fifth street, removed to Youngafcown Ohio this week.
is
W. M. Hiestand, of Danville, Ills visiting her daughter, Mrs. 0. A. Qriffih of Eagle street.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Sohofltaer went to Rookville Thursday, to attend the wed ding of a relative.
Mrs. R. G. Watson entertained Tues day in honor of her guest, Mrs. John son, of Vinoennes.
Charlie Davis, who is attending De Pauw university, is spending his vaoa tion with his parents.
Miss Blanche Barnes, of Effingham will spend Easter in the oity, the guest of Miss Florence Sage
John G. Heinl and family arrived in New York Thursday night from year's sojourn in Europe.
Mrs. J. G. Gelts, of Columbus, Ohio, is yisiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Ladley of south Seventh street.
Mrs. Dr. A. L. Moore and niece, Miss Agnes Parker, have returned from a Ave weeks' visit to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shafer, of south Third street, are visiting in Robinson 111., their former home.
Miss Anna Sankey, Charles Davis and Homer Taliy art home from DePauw University to spend Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller attended a soolal at the home of M. W. Rugle in Casey, Ills., Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas, of Ft Collins, Colo., are visiting the Misses Hall, of Bouth Fifth street.
Mrs. Jos. Hobson, of IndianapoliB, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller, on north Fifth street.
Miss Emily Peakes .will leave for
Europe about
about the
jun6 1st. and will return
20th of September.
&nd Mrfl John E Lamb
Mrs. Gus Levi and daughter, Ida, of Dubuque, Iowa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bernheimer, on north
Mrs. Geo. Hebb eutertained a few friends Friday afternoon at progressive euchre, complimentary to Mrs. Johnson, of Vincennes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Riddle have returned from a delightful two weeks' trip through the south, extending as far as New Orleans, e*
Mrs. Louis P. Stoncf, of east Chestnut street, entertained the Women's Foreign Missionary society of^Centenary church Tuesday afternoon*- 'Jf^-f
Mrs. Nathaniel W. Ashmead and Miss Bessie Walmsley leave Monday for De catur, where they will attend the Bur rows-Strange wedding.
Mrs. Albert Smallfield, of San Fran cisco, Cal., is in th9 oity visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Drake and her sister, Mrs. E. 0. Blaok.
The wife and son of D. A. Donaldson, cutter at Ford & Overstreets, have arrived from St. Louis and gone to housekeeping on North Eighth street.
Miss V. A. Ashton, niece of Miss N. A. MoLean and Mrs. John Stokes, of 801 Swan street, left on Thursday for her home in Galveston, Texas. §g
Miss Cora MoAllister, of south Thirteenth street, entertained the Onyx club Monday evening. Miss Olive Miles acted as substitute for Miss Corinne Hall.
Bather McEvoy, of St. Joseph's Catholic church is making preparations to visit his old home in Ireland this summer and also to spend some time in France and Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krietenstein have returned from Shiloh, where they at tended the reunion of the Blue and Gray last Saturday, the anniversary of the battle of Shiloh, or Pittsburg Landing.
Mrs. H. F. Schmidt entertained thb East End euohre olub Saturday evening. Wm. Wheat and Mrs. F. F. Schmidt re oeived the first prises, and C. C. Fisbeck and Mrs, Wfteat the consolation prizes
Secretary Frank W. Arnold, of the B. I* F,, was in the oity thla week on lsgal business. He says the officers are well pleased With Peoria, but that there ts
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Capes.
returned
yesterday afternoon from their two months' visit to The Holy Land. Miss Julia Ddenweg, who has been visiting relatives in the oity, returned to her home in Shelby villa, to-day.
Miss Janie Walker, who is attending Miss Armstrong's school in Cincinhati, is spending her vacation in the city.
Mrs. John M. Bigwood gave a progressive euohre party in honor of Mrs. Johnson, of Yinceunes, Thursday afternoon.
E. C. Dunlap, bookkeeper of the Havens & Geddes retail store, has returned from Peoria, 111., where he visited friends.
Curtains.
TERRT^ AtfTS SATTJRDAY BTBNINGMAILV APRIL 13,1898.
"u .1. 1.<p></p>No
1.
1
Ladies' Novelty Spring Capes at less than manufacturers' prices. Many manufacturers are overstocked with Spring Capes, the season all over the country having bqen unfavorable for light wraps. We have had opportunity to secure some extraordinary bargains and are offering them together with our stock on hand for less than manufacturers' original cost. IH
After Easter generally comes houp^ cleaning time, and we wish for^rou to bear in mind our great Curtain Department, which contains everything that is new and beautiful at most reasonable prices.
Ribbons.
The new effects in Ribbon for dress and millinery trimming you want to be sure to call and see, and our prices are about one half the usual selling prices.
something about the Wabash ozone that compels him to believe that Terre Haute la the greatest city on earth.
William Hughes, an employe of the Vandalia freight house, and Miss Lulu Sour wine, were married Wednesday evening In their own home on north Tenth street, Rev. S. V. Leech officiating.v
Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, of east Chestnut street, entertained the Columbian ofnch olub Friday evening. Mr. Reisenger and Mrs. Wm. Shepherd received the first prizes and Mr. Shepherd and Misfr
st
dial?
the
booftiea.
Mrs. Allen Weinhardt, of south Fourth street, entertained a number of friends at cards Thursday afternoon. Mrs Chas. Bartholomew and Mrs. C. E. Williams tied for first prize, and Mrs. Bartholomew won in outting the cards. Elegant refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games. Those present were Mesdames Will White, Gish, Bartholomew, Williams and Misses J^lia Sohweltzer and Amelia Kantman.
Try George A. Taylor tor tan shoe. 1105 Wabash avenue. -f Try our Frenoh Lustre, It will make your shoes look like new. 1105 Main street.
The merchant tailoring department of Goodman & Hirschier is as in former years, crowded with work. People know by this time that fitet-class anita piade to order are much cheaper in th© long run than the so-called cheap units made out of town. New styles of woolens are daily received at Goodman fc Hirschier's. Try them. *',
This weather la naturally suggestive of new spring hats, and gentlemen who desire th® latest styles in head wear will make no mistake if they call on 8. Loeb, at the sign of the Big Black Bear. All the new shapes in soft and stiff hats are shown there, and the prices are the most r^sonable. Make yourself an Easter prosent by buying a new hat at the Big Black Bear.
New Method Laundry Co., 725 Waba«h ave., do nothing but high grade workPrices same as for inferior work given you by other lanndrles.
Attend Ed L. Feidler** bargain next Wednesday ami Thursday, prices are very low»
HBBZ'
39c a Pair.
25
dozen Ladies' Black Cotton Hose with unbleached feet
I 19c a Pair.
•P
300
boxes Ladies' Fine Guage
Cotton Black and Tan Hose, ^jurs in a
box -instead.of.75c
50c a.Box.. ..
160 dozen more of Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose, choice
7£c a Pair.
xoo dozen more of Children's and Misses' Fast Black Seamless Hose, ioc a pair.
200
dozen more of Children's and Misses' Fast Black Hose at
Nqx'em
All.
The Smith fc Stoughton custom made Russia and Patent Leather Shoes. Only $8. Better ones ?4. Best $5. "Have your shoes dressed and polished free." The prettiest Tan Shoes ever made.
FORD & OVERSTREET, I-.*' v- Sixth.and Main.
Catalogues free. F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO.
dinner Sets, $7.50, $9, flO, $12 and up Foster's Carpet and Furniture
Ladies, we have about fifty eleKant caps for children, ranging in price from 75o to $1.50, which we will close out at 50 cents on the dollar.
SCHLOER fc FOULKES.
DON'T MISS IT.
Oome one, come all. The beautiful art panel, "Little Rosebud," given away free to all purchasers.
Saturday the last day.
ATLANTIC S PACIFIC TEA CO.,
401 Main St., cor. Fourth St.
Buy your Bhoes at
SHOB STORK
Bile
His
FOR SALE.
$1,800 will buy good two-story seven-room residence lot 48x100 good bare, fruit, etc. central location.
KIDDLE-HAMILTON (XX#
Go to George A. Taylor for your Easter shoes. Every thing in tans. He can save you money. 1105 Wabash avenue.
GRIFFITH'S PALACE:
and get a cup and saucer.
Tribune, Winton and Sterling bicycles. F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO.
Dft Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Louis D.Smith, 677 Main street, is acknowledged headquarters for all kinds of Base Ball Supplies, including all tbe Spalding and Reach goods, and many others. He has the largest line in tbe city and at the very lowest prices.
Ice Cream Soda at Elser's.
Dr. W. F. Newcomb, one of the most celebrated opticians in the country, will be at
Lead's jewelry store Monday and Tuesday, April 15 and 18. Eyes tested free.
MONEY.
^To loan aM&w rate of interest |thout extra charges.
Fancy Grapes at Eiser's.
Mystery About It.
That we can make such little prices on first-das* goods comes in the most natural way. We are takitigvery large quantities. That counts* The importers and manufacturers are anxious to do business with us. That counts.
Parasols and Umbrellas.
New-^Veiling and Neckwear.
AH of the most reliable makers are represented here. Speoial lot of 200 Ladies' White China Silk Parasols, with white sticks and white frames, choice, 99c.
Just opened. A pretty Veil and some pretty Neckwear adds to the completeness of a lady* toilet.
Hosiery.
Grand Specials Monday. 20 dozen Ladies' Silk Hose in black, white, cream, slates, navy, nile, tans and bronze. Choice,
Children's Headwear.
on^y
3, 4
and
5c a pair. The very best Hose for the very least money can be had at Herz'.
1
RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
Tbe very latest designs In Nobby Neckwear at lew prices at headquarters,
tbe WHITE PALACE,
I 521 Main street.
W&£f* y»n set ready for anew suit be sure and visit Kiewit & Holler, at 814 Main street. Their goods and prices will surely please you|f^
Everything that is new and novel we have gathered together amd con" sequently are showing a most magnificent stock.
Two special price lots of corded Hats and Bonnets at 25c and 49c are worth your coming to inspect.
Dress Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries. When you are looking for these you want to bear in mind our most magnificent stock, which is equal to any of those in the very large cities.
FAVOR US WITH A TISIT. EVERY DEPARTMENT IS SHOEING NEW AND ATTRACTIVE GSODS.
For $5, $6, $7, $8 and $9
For $10 and $12
The Boy's Department.
Confirmation Suits.
The One-Price Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
Try George
A.
Strawberries at E. R. Wright & Go's.
Strawberries for your Easter dinner at B. S. Rockwood & Cos, 204 and 206 South Fourth street
FOR SALE.
$1,200 will buy about twenty acres of good land, with honse, etc., within three miles of this oity.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO
See that your husband buys bis Suit at SCHLUEE A FOULKES.
onH
and Blouses.
12 dozen all we have left from last season. All of them slightly soiled. Former prices 75, 69 and 49c your oice 25c.
As exhibited by us embrace the most oompleie and extensive assortment or all that is new, handsome and thoroughly good in
Collected by our buyers in the best markets and ottered to the trade with the explicit and unvarying guarantee that the qualities will always be found uniformly satisfactory and the prices the 'owest*
The Men's Clothing Department
Is ready for you with an array of handsome spring suits and spring overcoat®, .-• far superior to anything ever seen in this city, ana the workmanship as well as the lining, wiil in every Instance, be found absolutely correct.
We are showing, this season, several lines in all wool prints, that arc j^emark? able in every way considering the low price.
We are showing the handsomest line you ever saw new styles, new colors and new values well, you will be surprised to see ihem. Goods equal to #15 and 818 suits, ho they go, up to 825 per garment, the like of the display you never saw before for price. _'".j
1
The rear of our store is filled to overflowing with the choicest, cutest, daintiest and beft made boys'clothing that human hands have ever put together. Our prices are the lowest to be had for the quality. They comprise all styles from "Mlt°$i5--V
More of them to choose from than In any other store, and at prices you cannot hope to equal elsewhere. Abase ball outfit with every child or boy's suit.
Thorman & Schloss,
I Corner Fifth and
Taylor for your fine
8bo?s, be has all the new lasts and styles at low prices. 1105 Wabash avenue.
0
a
r0^{—
Boys' Waists f§l±\
RIaiicac
i.
I
A few dozen Ladies' Fine Shirt Waists with laundered collars and cuffs. £.
25c
saiti
Ladies' Fine Shirt Waists, about 9 dozen in all odds and ends (all carried over from last season) in value up to $2, choice
49c
99c
One lot of odds and ends of Misses' Spring Jackets Also Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, worth up to $10, none less than $5, your choice l.tfO
Just opened—nearly 350 doz. Boys' Shirt Waists and Blouses in all styles, qualities and sizes. Children's and Misses' Shirt Waists with large sleeves and laundered collars and cuffs, sizes 8 to 14. Children's and Misses' Elegant Flannel Blouses and Eton Suits in the most novel designs. The latest ideas in Ladies' Suits and Separate Skirts, Silk Waists, Shirt Waists, Wrappers and Tea Gowns, Children's and Ladies' Wash Dresses, all of the best wofkmahshijf and ^finish, at prices unapproachable.
*.,"3
74 4
ft
St#SSIP
sr
1
ill
J,
7^
A
Main Streets.
Bicycles^
Base Ball Goods
W D. Morris & Co 421 Wabash gf Ave.
Antique Copper Builders' Hardware,
AT
Finkbiner&Duenweg's
Bay your Bread and Cakes for Easter of Miller Bros. You will feel better if you don't work so hard.
•m