Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 May 1895 — Page 8

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Siiit

Awarded

Honors—World's Pair.

•DR.*

.. CREAM

it.

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fw» 4hw Ammonia, Alum or any other athdfaiart.

AO YEARS THE STANDARD.

I HKjylAIti

A ?APER

FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Dr. Lynch, of Rookvllle, is in the city. Ernest Schmidt is ill with the measles. R. 0. Schoffner spent Sunday in Sullivan.

Ben Havens spent part ol the wee&.in Chicago. T. C. Hood, of Dana, 111., was in the jity Monday. .f.»

Sbel Anderson spent Sunday at his home in Clinton. .1 tt Mr. and Mrs. A. Jaenisch leave Sunday for New York. ...

Dr. and Mrs. Weaver are spending the clay in Greenoastle. Mrs. Harry Gilbert has returned from a visit in Evansvllle.

Miss Jessie Cordery, of Brazil, was in the city Wednesday. *'i, John Bays, of Sullivan, was in the city this week on business.

Miss Carrie Preston wlli entertain her card club this evening. Miss Lynne Vanscoytec has'^covered from her recent illness.

Miss Edith Doenweg has resigned her position in Kleeinan's. E. D. Harvey is so much improyed that he is able to be out.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, of Paris, were in the city Friday. I

Miss Anna Brannan, of Brazil, Is visiting friends in the city. v. James Stowe is in East Sa&trittW, Mieti., visiting relatives.

H. G. Jenckes spent part of the week in Milwaukee on business. Mrs. Frances Haberly spent the we»«k with her sister in Danville. K-

Sherbet Jenckes spent Monday with his parents in Indianapolis. Mrs. Alex. McNutt returned Thursday from a visit In Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. James Landrum spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. Walter Knapp, of Westfleld, was in the city Monday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Piety returned Monday from their wedding tour. Miss Addle Cox, of north Fourth street Is vlstting friends in Rockville.

Mrs. W. W. Hauck and children are visitiug friends in Fort Wayne. Mrs. J. E. Scholl, of Vinoennes, is visiting on south Thirteenth street.

Z. L. Brown, of Carlton, Ia.j is visiting his sister on north Sixth street. Mrs. Ben Havens left this week for a yisit with her sister in Frankfort, Ind.

Claude Crowder and Murray Crowley, of Sullivan, were In the olty Wednesday.

Mrs. Van Slyke and Miss Mattie St. Clair leave Sunday for a visit in Minneapolis.

Mrs. Green O'Boyle and son, Frank, of Peoria, spent Tuesday jitthe^ Terre Haute.

Mrs. George Powers and daughter are in Greenwood, 0., visiting Mrs. Powers' parents.

L. O. McLaughlin, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting his sister on south Center street.

A. J. Crawford has been in Tennessee this week, looking after his extensive interests there.

Mrs. Valentine Shulerand children, of Minneapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R, McKeen.

Mrs. G. A. Schmidt and son, Fritz, of St. Louis, are visiting friends and relative* in the city.

Mrs. E. B. Hamilton, of Poplar street, entertained tbe Bouquet euchre olub Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Cora Saxon, of Bridgeton, who baa been visiting Mrs. Maston Hedges returned home this week.

James Logan and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Mary Morgan, at her home in Chicago this week.

Leon Mixer returned Monday from Galeaburg, 111., where he has been visiting for the past six months/

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodmati &peot sev

Highest of all in Leavening Power."- Latest U. S. Gov't Report

eral days with the family o| 8QlrQood man, in Sullivan, this week, Mr. and Mm, J. Q, Gannon, Jr,, of DanvHie, 111., «P®nt Friday in the city, the guests of Mra. Sam Royse.

Mr«. Chas. Hamiil gave a dinnerparty Saturday, complimentary to her gueat, Mm. Johnaon, of Piqua, Ohio.

Dr. 8. J. Young ia attending the national medical oonvention in Baltimore* Mra. Young aooompaniea him.

Miss Shug Reaume, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Miaa Gertrude Willten, returned home Saturday.

Misses Pearl Ellis and May Crawford returned home Wednesday morning after a three months* visit in Florida.

Miss Mary Cox, of Deoatur, who has been visiting friends on south Fifth street, returned to her home this wehk.

Mrs, J. N. Griffin entertained a few friends at cards Friday evening, in honor of her sister-in-law, of Indian apolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Con Meagher leave Sun day for Washington, D. O., where Mr. Meagher will attend the oonvention of chiefs of police.

Mrs. John Kidd, wife of ex-Marshal Kidd of this city, and daughter, Mrs. Taylor, are here on a visit irom Salt Lake City, Utah.

Mrs. Minnie Lemarble and ohildren of Lafayette, are visiting Mrs. Lemar ble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Pinder, of south Twelfth street.

Dr. T. W. Moorehead has returned from Chicago, where he has attended the annual convention of the Railway Surgeons of America

Mrs. Mary Foley and daughter, Miss Ella Foley, are visiting the families of John and James Foley, in Chicago. They will remain there a month.

Mrs. T. C. Baugh, of south Thirteenth street, entertained the Onyx olub on Wednesday evening. Miss Margaret Bishop received the prize, a fairy lamp.

Gus Conzman has purohased the lot on south Fifth street, between the residences of John T. Beasley and A. Schember, and v^Ul^rect a handsome residence.

Mrs. D. J. Maokey and son, James, of Evansville, will spend the summer here and are stopping at the New Filbeck Mrs. Anna Patterson is visiting with them at present.

William Hinze and wife, of Newark, N. J., are visiting the former'^ sister, on Maple avenue. This is the first time in twenty five years that the couple have seen each other.

Edgar Crowder, Mart Farley, Ben Crowder, Harry McKee, Charles Robbins, George Alvey, Wm. Bell, and Bob and Claude Stratton, of Sullivan, were in the olty SundayF?% .*

Sam. Butler, who was editor of the Daily Express several years ago, is now the Chicago correspondent of the San Francisco Examiner, and makes his headquarters at the Tribune office

If visitors to Maxinkuckee this summer find a dearth of fish in the big lake they will know the reason why. A. Herz, Marx Myers and Edward Weinstein have been up there all week fishing.

Herbert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, of south Feujth street, has re signed his position on tbe City Press Association at Chioago, and is now a member of the reportorlal staff of the Chicago Times-Herald.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watson and daughter, Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baur left this week for New York to attend the annual oonvention of the hotel men's association. They will be gone several weeks.

Col. A. B. Crane, of New York City, an old Terre Hautean, who was lieutenant oolonel of the Eighty-fifth Indiana regiment, under Col. John P. Baird, has been in the olty this week on business and visiting old friends. |g|

Mrs. Vernon J. Gillette^ with her littfe daughter, Grace, of Detroit, who have been visiting her parents, returned to her home last Tuesday, aocompanied by ber sister, Miss Claire Logan, who will spend the summer with ber.

A picnic party consisting of Misses Sadie Fairbanks, Frances and Louise Haberly, Mamie Gray, Messrs. Omar Mewhlnney, Bruce Be men and Harry Begga drove out to Coal Creek Wednesday and spent the afternoon. Mrs. F. M. Haberly and Mra. N. K. Elliott chaperoned the party.

W. W. Byers and wife left Wednesday for La Porte, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Snyder. Mrs. Byers will remain ther* .while Mr. Byers goes to Pittsburg to attend the General Assembly of the Presbyterian churob, which convenes there next week. He is one of the two commissioners from the Yincennoa Presbytery.

Mr. and Mra. L. L. Cortiss and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamilton and sons, Paul and Loyd, Dr. W. H. Curtiss, of Pekin, China, Mrs. Dr. Curtis, of Colum bus, Ind., Miss Lulu Hale, Miss Mabel Hale and Miss Maude Paige left Toesday morning for a ten days' trip up tbe Tennessee river, visiting Shiloh and other points of interest.

Chas. F. Whitaker, of New Yoik City, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,

Powder

Absolutely PUBB

Hosiery and Underwear.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL MAY 11,189S.

The reason we fire doing the bulk of the Hosiery and Underwear buainesa in Terre Haute, we give much the best values, we have much the best assortment.

Corsets

and

Corset Waists.

to.'

Probably no Corset or Corset Waist of merit but what is 'shown here. Full line of sizes constantly on hand. Right now we are selling a great many Summer Corsets, Special values at

29c, 39c

and

John Whitaker, on north Eighth street. With the exception of a Sunday here several years ago, it is his first visit here in fourteen year*. Mr. Whitaker is-a member of Waller Damrosch's orchestra In New York City, where he has been oonneoted with the leading orchestras for a number of years.

Mrs. Anton Hulman gave a picnio at Hulman's farm Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss May Armstrong, of Indianapolis, who is visiting Mrs. Chas. Baur. Among those present were: Mesdames Helen Aleen, Chas. Baur, Chas. Hamiil, Percy Ashmead, R. D. Digges, Johnson, of Piqua, Ohio, Misses May Armstrong, Mabel Cook, Cora O'Boyle, aud Messrs. Chas. Hamiil, Chas. Bahr, John Patterson, and Percy Ashmead.

Mrs. Ben Cox gave a buckboard ride Tuesday afternoon to a number of her lady friends. The party drove to More Park where light refreshments, consist* lng of ices and oakes, were servedrthei loes being molded in theshapeof Trilbys, Red Riding Hoods, Birds of Paradise, etc. Those present were Mesdames Wilson Naylor, Samuel Royse, Samuel Bridwell, Wm. Shryer, I. N. Pleroe, Joshua Jump, H. P. Townley, and Ed. Beggs.

Miss M^ry Armstrong gave an informal danoing party Saturday evening in honor of her gue'st, Miss Bates, of Bloomington. The guests were: Miss Emma and Fanny Buntln, Helen and Emma Gilbert, Cora and Delia White, Mary and Carrie Preston, Gertrude Willien and Anna Surrell, Messrs. Gilmore Meade, Frank Miller, Clifford Anderson, Bruoe Falley, Jamos Farrlngton, Walter Krebs, E. H. Light, Richard Merriwether, Claiborne Plrtle, Shelby Roberts, Rumsey Scott, R. Spafford, W. Wiggins and Wm. Willien.

Mis. Harry G. Pinkley gave a very pretty thimble party Wednesday after noon, being assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Theo. Curtis, Mrs. J. L. Humaston and Mrs. McCloskey. Mrs. Mra M. T. Hidden received a prise, a handsome vase, for the most perfect work in making a buttonhole, and Mra. Fred Goldsmith a consolation prise, a china tea pot. Those present were: Mesdames Bruoe Cooper, Mort Hidden, Postlethwaite, Thornton Moore, George K. Scott, Frank Garmack, C. M, MoGonnell, Charles Fox, Wm. Schluer, Ed. Johnson, Fred Goldsmith, Curt Black, Flnley McNutt, Barley Pritehett and Will Law Misses Sadie Gulick, Edna Jones, Lena Werner, Sheap, Lottie Dem orest, Jessie Watson, Margaret Chad wick, Hopewell, Cora McAllister.

Eduiondaon, |hi optician, will remain at Bigwood's another week, or i|n£il May 18:h. Remember the place, it £1. M. 1 xwood's, 607 Main street. imrity Circus is an object of grea* interest just now, but that is not equal to the Interest in those nobby suits that are being turned out every day by those popular tailors, Klewit & Boiler, 841 Main street. Thsy use nothing but tbe finest trimmings, and their stock of patteras is eomplete, and they permit no one to go away dissatisfied. If yon haven't selected your spring suit give Klewit A Holler a call, and yon will never regret it.

50c.

Ask to see our Batiste Summer Corset at $1.00.

Belts, Belt Buckles, Belt Pins.

We manufacture our own Belts, which enables us to offer ..splendid values at 25c, 39c, 50c, 75c $1 and better. Lots of new and pretty Belt Pins, Shirt Studs, Cuff Buttons, Waist Sets and many novel littte trinkets just received in bur popular Jewelry and Notion department. I

Baldwin & Young's Continuous Shows at Nay lor's Opera House all next week, commencing Monday afternoon—continuous from 2 toll p. m. Popular prices of admission, 10 20 and 30 cents.

Special sale of Marshmallows at 10c a box, to-day only, at the Famous Candy Kitchen, 529 Main street.

Tribune, Winton and Sterling bicycles. ...F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World'* Pair Highest Award.

Catalogues free. F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO.

The Famous Candy Kitchen, 529 Main street, opened to-day with a fine line of Home made Candies at lowest prioes.

To fit the purse

an absolute neces-

altr in these day's of tight money. Try Geo. A. Taylor (Sr your next Shoes, 1105 Wabash

Avenue.

Baldwin & Young's Continuous Shows at Naylor's Opera House alt next week, commencing Monday afternoon—continuous from 2 to 11 m. Popular prices of admission, 10, 20 and 30 cents.

Louis D. Smith has just received a big lot of Reach balls, the best on the market. Also an unusually large line of other Base Ball Supplies at prices tb«c are sure to sell thnm. Boys, vlnlt Smith's when buying your base ball outfits. ___________________

Granulated Sugar 27 lbs. far a Dollar, would Jbe cheap, but.oh, my, no such bargains as KIVITS is now offering Men's Tan Shoes of every style* There is certainly an upward tendency in the shoe trade. Yet he in crowding them down to the lowest prices ever reached and will keep them there. Try him. A. P. KiriM, 328 Main street.

For Lawn and Cemetery purpose*, ia greats variety at Zimmerman's Stove Store. The reservoirs, wbea filled with water, will preserve flowers along time

Orders for Ladies' Bloomer Bicycle Suits taken atL« SCHLUER & FOULKES'.

Taylor will save yon mane? ori'fino shoes. Try him, 1105 Wabash Avenue. These prioes will make Shoes walk*

GEO. A. TAYI/)R, 1106 Main street.

,TnnnT"Nr

Securing the right sort of goods for the various departments. Thousands of Dollars' worth of New Ladies' Shirt Waists, Wrappers, 3ilk Waists. Suits, Separate Dress Skirts, Children's Dresses, Girls' and Boys' Blouses, Just opened.

Handkerchiefs.

We do not know of any kind of Handkerchief which might be missing in our great Handkerchief stock. Almost every week many good lots are added.

Very Special—100 dozen Hand £mbroidered Handkerchiefs, choice, i2%c worth double.

Crepe Plisse, of which we sold so much for Neckwear and Waists, to close

19c

a yard.

The Fan Season Is Here.

And our stock is complete in every particular. Fans from Austria and Japan of every imaginable kind. The special new ones are the "Empire." The prices range from

$5.00.

Children's Headwear.

2 5 O Children's Suits

Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters.

Infant*s Slips, Children's White Dresses and don't forget our Muslin Underwear department, which shows lots of new and beautiful garments at attractively low prices. ,,

Glove Dept.

We carry the celebrated "Kayser" Patent Finger Tip Silk Gloves, a complete line of sizes constantly on hand. White Silk Gloves are very fashionable. We have them in 8 and 16 button length.

Silk flitts.

Nearly

1,200

40c, 50c,

10c

That are Worth every Farthing of $4.00, now at the Special Price of $2.50. 'f

All wool and noted for good, clean wear. Lovely patterns in gray, black and blue double breasted coat made equal to higher priced Saits and fit guaranteed sizes 4 to 14. We insist that these are the best Suits found for the money.

A fine ball and bat or the little wagonette Free in our Children's Department,

Smilesr

Arc what we see when you see those elegant Dinner Sets in our f'

East

636 Wabash Ave

A Fine Semi-Porcelain 88-piece set A Fine English Porcelain 100-piece set ....... Vr. 6.68 !An Extra Fine English Porcelain 103-piece set...... 9.98

AH in more than one decoration

and First* class Tin Work,

1 2 0 0 A I 3 S S E E

May 12,13,14,15.

The Auroras have been greatly strengthened.

dozen now on hand in

black, white, cream and every shade that you can possibly think about for ladies and children in short, medium and long lengths at

up. The very best Mitts for

the very least goney yni aresureto obtain here.

Laces,

Embroideries, Dotted Swisses, India Linen, Dimities, Mull, etc. a very choice collection at most reasonable prices.

10c, 15c, 25c, 35c,

jr?y

604 Wabash Avenue

S,-- iwiv.

-V

Theo.Stahl

S. Iv. FBNIVBR,

Builders Hardware, Furnaces,

Always Reliable.

•I