Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 August 1895 — Page 8

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PEBSONAL AND SOCIAL.

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Miss Edith Nltsche is visiting friends In Evansvilie. f® Mrs. Helen Herkimer and sons are at

St Joe, Mioh. Miss

Laura

W. E. Eppert and family left Tuesday for the Northern lakes. S Shannon Weeks is spending several weeks at Garland Dell.

Miss Bertha Whitoomb has returned from a visit in Clinton. Miss Margaret Biel, of south Seventh atreet, is on the siok list.

Mrs, Gruber and daughter, Mi«w Ella, are visiting in Clay City, Miss Emma Churohiil, ot St Louis, is« Visiting Mifts Flora Sage.

Mrs. W. A. Soale leaves Monday for a visit in Bainbrldge, Ohio. S Miss Anna Berkshire, of Princeton, was in the oity this week.

Dan MoNutt, of St. John, Kan., is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. James Landrum and ohildren aro at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Sam Prevo, of Darwin, spent several days in the city this week. Mrs. W. I. Overstreet Is visiting Mrs. JEd. Allen, in Greenoastle. !w Mrs. Cora Woods and son, Pierce, spent Sunday in Sullivan.

Mrs. John Edwards, of south Tenth street, has gone to Chicago. Miss Josie Douglass is visiting Miss Jean Torrenoe in Evansville.

Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Beggs left for Colorado Springs Monday night. g? Mis# Lola Diokerson left this week for a visit in Putnam county.

Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Marshall and bab left this week for Nantucket. Miss Mary Park Reed returned Thornday from the Shade* of Death.

Mrs. Charles Black, of south Twelfth street, f* visiting in Lafayette. Miis Nan Duddleston of East St. Loals, Is visiting relatives Is the oity.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Leedham leave to-day for a visit in the South. Miss Sarah Baur, of south Eleventh I sweet, is visiting in Louisville.

Mr*. Jones, of Walnnt street, has recovered from her recent illness. Thomas Glaaebrook and daughter,

Emma, are at the seashore. Itfba Nellie Boke, of Sullivan, spent Wednesday in the oity shopping.

Miss Anna Anderson, of south Eighth fctreet, Is visiting in Indianapolis, Fred Clatfelter Joined his mother and •inter at Madison, Wis., this week.

Reed Hanna, of Crawfordsvills, In the oity this week on business S Mrs. Sadie Morgan, of Clinton, Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Bartholomew.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haberly returned Wfi 8unday from a week's visit In Braail. §£, Miss Llvde MllUkea, of sooth Twelfth street, has reoovered from her recent III

Highest of all in Leavening IVjwa.—'Latest U. S. Gov*t Report

1'HE MAIL.

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A CAPER

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Milton Benson la visiting In Chloago Crawford Fairbanks Is In New York City.

D. A. Danaldson haa been ill this -iweek. Miss Sallie Ward haa returned from JDenver,

Misses Louise and Sue Barker are In Chicago. Miss Bebee, of Paris, was in the oity this week. I Mr. and Mrs. John Warren left to-day for Boston.

Mlra Edith Duenweg is visiting friends In St. Louis. A. Ret mold has returned from Lock Haven, Penn.

Kesler returned Saturday

from Bay View. Dr. and Mrs. Weaver were in Gas Oity this week.

Miss Jennie Farnham has returned from Bay View. 1 W. M. Lyons, Is spending the week at

Louisville, Ky. Gas. Klarrin has accepted a position with P. S. Casey.

Miss Ellen Modesitt returned Thursday from Brazil. Miss Louise Peters leaves soon for a visit in the west.

J. M. Hedges was in Indianapolis this week on business. John Dowllng, of Greenoastle, was in the oity this week.

Meyer Mannberger is in New York ^buying new goods. Walter Hughes has returned from a Visit (a ShelbyvlUe. jrCharles Aydelotte and family are Visiting In Gosport.

Wm. MoCammon spent Thursday in Sullivan on business. Mrs. Williams, of Greenoastle, is visiting Mrs. T. J. Griffith.

Charlea Huohineon, of Greenoastle,

Powder

iUiMumn MIIIB

PEOPLE.

FOR THE

spent Wednesday and Thursdsy in the oity. Mrs. Robert Soott returned Thursday from a month's visit in Flndlay, Ohio.

Miss Nettle Helnl has returned from a delightful visit with friends in Nashville, Tenn.^t

E. Havens and family have returned from a ten days' stay at Mackinac Island.

Miss Mabel Roberts leaves next week for St. Mary's, where she will attend school. 5|g®

Oscar Dlz left this week for New York and New Jersey, to be absent about two weeks.

Mrs. Mary Jeffcoat left Thursdsy for Albany, N. Y., to visit her nieoe, Mrs. Nevitt.

Mrs. Joseph Sent and daughter, Theo., leave next week to spend a year in Europe. v.

Mrs. Tom Dailey and son^ Eugene, of north Fourteenth street, are visiting in Chloago.

Col. Thomas H. Nelson left this week for New York and an extended trip in the East.

Miss Pansy Aiken, of Evansville, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Wes. Campbell.

Mrs. J. M. Ryan and daughter, Cora, have returned from an extended visit in Nebraska.

Finley MoNutt, who has been threatened with a severe attaok of fever, is improving. ».

Frank O'Halr, of Paris, was in the city Monday to have an operation performed on his eye.

Miss Cora Barney returned Wednesday from a visit to the Shades of Death and Carbon. 'r,j.. ...,f,

Dr. Rioh, of Manistee, Mich., is the guest of Willard Kidder's family on north Center.

Mrs. E. Cantwell and children have returned from a yislt with relatives at Spencer, Ind.

Miss Edna Gay, of Pekin, 111., is visiting her uncle, G. S. Webb, of 1410 south Second street, "*^1

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Mr. and Mrs. fiarry Sleight left on Wednesday for Michigan to be gone several weeks.

Miss EllaSohonefeldt, of south Twelfth Btreet, is in Chicago, the guest of Miss Jennie Casslle.

Miss Myra Durham and Joe Durham of Bedford, Ind., were visiting in the oity this week. jfp

Mrs. C. M. Thompson and children left Thursday for a two weeks' visit at Indian Springs.

Miss Edith Prevo, of Darwin, 111., spent a few days in the city this week visiting friends.

Mrs. Sarah O'Boylo and Misses Cora and Florence O'Boyle, left Wednesday for St. Joe, Mich. ,,

Mrs. Guthrie Eaton, of Sullivan, spent Thursday with Mrs. R. H. Catlin, of south Thirteenth.

Mrs. George Barnes and granddaughter, have returned from a three months' visit in Kentucky.

Mr. and Mrs. John Beasley are visiting in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Crews, daughter and son, of north Seventh street, have returned from Mt. Vernon.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hamill and Miss Fanny O'Boyle left Monday for Boston and the sea shore.

James Hanter, Miss Janie Hunter and guests attended Barn urn's Circus at Paris, Wednesday.

Richard Bolt*, of south Fifth street, Is able to be out after a two weeks' illness with malarial fever.

Miss Estelle King,of Indianapolis, has returned home after a brief visit with friends in this oity,

Charles Dressier alitf Louis Katssen bach have returned from a two weeks' stay at Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. Emma May hew and sister, Miss Louise Mai son, left Monday for Boston and other eastern oitles, "v rfi

Father MoEroy gave his Sunday School claw a picnic Wednesday ten miles south of the city.

Miss Rose Gainer, of Greenoastle, Ind Is the guest of Miss Mattie Lyon, of south Thirteenth street.1

Mrs. J. E. Somes and Miss Virginia Somes left this week for the Blue Ridge mountains in Virginia.

Miss Emily McCallough,

If

Indian­

apolis, Is visiting Miss May me Behnan, of east Liberty avenue. Mrs. M. Frey, the milliner, has left for Cincinnati and Cleveland to purchase goods for the fall season*

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Walmsley accompanied by their daughter, Miss Madge, left this week for the East.

Mrs. A. R. Kramer, of Hutchinson, Kan., Is visiting Mr. Kramer's parents at 4SB north Twelfth street.

Mrs. EUa Reynolds and daughter, Rena, of Pratt, Kansas, are in the oity visiting frisnds and relatives.

Miss Minnie Hoff, daughter of Oonnty flssnasnr Hofl, has returned from a two weeks' visit at Waoksaha, Wis.

Miss Clara Keller, who has been the

Mr, and Mrs. 0. E. Vreeland, of Louisville, are visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Dunoan, on south Fifth street.

Mrs. T. J. O'Deli with her daughter, Mildred, of St. Louis. Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Davis, of east Poplar street.

Herman Von Bute, formerly of thla city, now with the Mitchell Fashion Go. of New York City, Is visiting his father.

Samuel Goets, of Effingham, 111., Is in the oity visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Hartung, of south Fifth street.

Mrs. Ed. Caldwell, gt Clinton, 111., and Miss Minnie Bary, of Taylorvllle, III., are visiting Mrs. J. W. Grady, of north Eighth street.

Mrs, W. G. Carbee, of south Center street, has returned from New Albany, where she has been visiting her father for several weeks.

Dr. Leech has returned from Colorado and Is boarding at the Terre Haute House, during the absenoe of his wife, who Is visiting in Pittsburg

Miss Lilly Land, who has been visit iting her aunt, Mrs. Floyd, on south Seventh street, returned to her home in Carmi, 111., on Monday.

Jasper Peok, bailiff of the Superior court,.returned on Monday from Rochester, N. Y., where he was called by the fatal illness of his wife.

Henry Holtz and wife left this week for New York, whence they will sail for Germany and will make their home at Frankfort-on-the-Main.

Miss Grace Rogers and Washington Loser were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the home of Robert Jaokson, on north Fifth street.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Griffith, with their children, Graoe and Charles, and Mrs. Adelia Barrick left Tuesday for Boston, Nantucket and other eastern points.

Bud Braman and John Cleary left for the east Monday and will visit New York, Boston, Atlantic City and Old Point Comfort, returning about Sept. 15.

The members of the Bouquet club spent the day at the Hulman farm on Tuesday, the husbands of the members driving out in the evening to take supper.

Miss Lena Joyoe, of south Fourth street, entertaineda few friends Wednesday evening in oompliment to her guest, Miss Clotine Grinley, of Rookville.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Nellie West, of north Seventh street, and A. K. Ash worth, of Pittsburg, Pa., to take plaoe September 3d.

Mrs. J. T. Moore, with her guest from Texas, Miss Hughes, and Miss Crawford, of tbe stamp department at the post office, left Tuesday for Frenoh Lick Springs.

Miss Katherlne Robinson, of Bentonville, Ark., and Miss Grace Arnel, of Indianapolis, are visiting their oouBins, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cook, of north Eighth street.

Harry Rugan, an old Terre Haute boy, has been visiting relatives here this week. He is at present located in New Orleans, where he Is superintendent of a big sugar plant.

Harry Hutton has resigned his position as salesman with A. C. Bryce fc Co. and taken an agency for an Indianapolis lite insurance oompany, with headquarters in this city.

Mrs. W. R. McKeen made up her mind at the last moment to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeen on their trip to Europe, and joined them at New York this week.

Will Shryer, Jefferson Blything and Herbert Dahlen will enter Indiana University this fall. Bob Hunter, who is In the junior year, returns this term to complete the course.

Mrs. Joseph Watson and son, Herbert, of north Seventh street, left this week for an extended trip north. They will spend a few weeks in Belolt, Wis., and other health resorts.

Manager George F. of Pixley A Co., left this week for a visit to his old home, Utiea, N. Y. While gone be will attends meeting of the managers of the PIxley stores in the west.

John A. Bryan, P. J. Ryan and Jesse Robertson, have been elected delegates from the local organisation to the National Encampment of the Uolon Veteran Legion In Buffi&lo, October 13, Id and 17.

Rabbi Alex Lyons, wife and child have returned from Chicago, where they spent their summer vacation. Mr. Lyons took advantage of his stay in Chicago to attend a series of lectures at the Chicago university.

A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hebb surprised them Thursday night at their new home on north Fifth street, the surprise being In the nature of a house warming, Tbe evening was pleasantly spent at cards.

TEREE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 24,189S!

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guest of the Misses Fremont, returned to her home in Chlosgo this week. Ool. T. J. Griffith Is spending his vacation at Lake Maxinkuckee, and before returning home will

vlBit

Chloago.

Mrs. Claranoe Safford and daughters, Mary and Reba, of St, Louis, are In the oity visiting friends and relatives.

Miss Jessie Perdue entertained Tuesday evening in oompliment to her guest.' Miss Mabel Folsom, of Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dial], who have had a house sear OolleU Park this summer, will give It op next week, when Mrs. Diall and ohildren will return to Greenoastle for the winter, In order that her sons Gideon and Martin may reenter DePauw university. Mr. Diall will remain here.

Daa Davis completes his two years' oontraot as tenor with Dr. Oooltaa' Roberts Park ehnreh at Indianapolis to-

morrow, and the occasion will be made notable by a song service, in which a number of Terre Haute singers will participate. Mrs. John R. Higer, Mrs. Dan Davis and Gabe Davis will go over to assist in the exerolaes. rank Ross, son of Mayor Ross, was in he oity several days this week, visiting is parents. It was his first visit for several years. He is now a mining expert, and Is in the service of a mining company that has extensive interests in British Columbia. Not long ago he visited England in tbe Interests of a mining oompany that had great expectations in Washington and British Columbia mining property. His wife and ohildren are visiting relatives in the northern part of the state and did not accompany him on his visit here.

John Paddock, who made such a capable oity treasurer of Terre Haute In years gone by, has been living in Winfield, Kansas, for several years past. At the recent Republican convention in that oounty he was defeated as a candidate for county treasurer, whereupon he was nominated by the Populists for the same position, without any effort on his part, and over a number of Populist candidates who had been working hard for the place. Whether nominated by Pop ulists or Republicans he is sure to make a strong candidate, and if eleoted he will make that Kansas county the best treasurer It ever had, barring none.

Miss Effle Pence and Charles E. King were united in marriage at eleven o'olock Thursday morning at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pence, on north Center street, Re^. Frank Gee officiating. After a wedding luncheon the bridal couple left for their new home in Logansport, where the groom has his headquarters ss salesman for Kfngan A Co., of Indlrnapolls. The bride has been for a number of years cashier for EVR. Wright & Co., and is one of Terre Haute's fairest daughters. The groom is *he son of Mr. and Mrs. James King, ofsouth Seventh street, and a most estimable young man.

The wedding of Miss Carrie L. Welnsteln, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Welnstelo, and John Vaugbau Barker, of Indianapolis, occurred at tbe Congregational church on Wednesday evening, Rev. F. A. Morgan officiating in tbe ab sence of tbe pastor, Rev. J. H. Crum, w£o I» in Europe. Miss Alice Weinstffn, sister of the bride, acted as maid of htinor, and Misses Jessie Perdue, Lt*tise Barker, sister of the groom, Sara Gmllck and Sue Ross acting as bridesmaids. J. Meyer Harley, of Chicago, w«s best man, and Hubert Kilbourne, Walter C. Claik, Joe Welnstein and Ernest Alden were groomsmen* Mrs. Allyn Adams rendered the wedding march from Lohengrin as the bridal party entered the church, and during the ceremony Miss Maude Paige sang •Call Mt. Thine Own." After the cere mony a reception was held at the home of tbe bride's parents, on Chestnut street. The house was beautifully decorated in white, yellow and green, and an orchestra concealed from view rendered music peculiarly appropriate to the occasion. The bridal oouple left on the night train fa#an eastern trip, and on their return will be at home to their friends In Indianapolis, where the groom Is engaged In business, being connected with Use Commercial Wheel oompany. The bride has long been prominent In Tterr* Haute's droits, and her numerous friends, while wishing her the utmost hspplnees In her new relations, will regret her loss Inaaoelal way. Among ths guests present from distanos were: Mr. and Mrs. Barker, parents ot the groom, Dr. Rich, of Manistee, Mich. Mis. Philip Kiopfer and Mrs. Joseph Kiopfer, of Dayton, 0,j

HEBZ' BTJLLETXISr.

Will Ml In EniD Department.

We are aware that in a few weeks more all our Summer Goods now on hand have to be closed out, and we will do this .- by offering them at lowest prices ever heard of. We kindly^ solicit your inspection-

Just Received.

A grand selection of Ladies' Suits and Dress Shirts, latest styles. An entire new assortment of Silk Waists and Shirt Waists, A beautiful line of New I»ress Trimmings,

Another shipment of handsome Yokes and Fancy Sailor Collars in white, cream and colors. Feather and Ostrich Boas and Collars.

New Laces in white, cream and black. We are receiving daily the highest Novelties for our different departments!® and will be pleased to have you call and examine.

mmmM

Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery, of Charleston, 111. Clarence Zener, Edson Folsom, Ed Neighbor, Miss Folsom and Mr. Garrison, of Indianapolis Viotor Hendricks, of Logansport, and Mrs. Caldwell and Misses Ella and Margaret Caldwell, of Paris, 111.

How's This I

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.

We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfeotly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

West A Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnan A Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,

acting

directly upon the blood and mucous surfaoes of tbe system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

FOR SALE.

Cottage well improved good locality, South Fourth street: f1,500 wUl take it. We will furnish fl,000.

RIDDDE-HAMILTON CO.

Feed Cutters

At Flnkbiner A Duenweg's.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 252.

For Your Sunday DinnBt.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, P«g Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220*

Plenty to eat, good shade, and a goo?i time at the basket picnic of the Jackson Club at Fern

Cliff

tomorrow. The

train leaves Big Four depot at 8:30 a. m. Fare 70 cents, round trip. |jj|j

FOR SALE.

Two choice lots on South Fifth street, near Deming. Reasonable terms. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

The big musical day at the state fair will be on Wednesday, September 18, when the Second Regiment band of Chicago Rogers* Gosben Band, ShelbyvlUe Military band and the Indianapolis Military band—in all over 140 musicians —will give a grand concert in front of the grand stand. The musical program wlU conclude with the "March of Nations," participated In by all of the bands and tee military organisations of Indianapolis, uniformed In grand style to represent the soldiery of Franoe, Germany, England and the United States. This will be a grand affair and will doubtless attract thousands of people.

The excursion of the season will be that of the Odd Fellows to Momence next Thursday* Only ONE DOLLAR tor the round trip.

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Plenty to eat, good shade, pure water, and a good time at the Jackson Club basket picnic at Fern Cliff tomor row. Train leaves Big Fourdepot at 8:30 a. m. Fare 70" cents, round trip,^^|J^4V

Tin Fruit Cans only 35 cents per dozens at THE FAIR, No. 325 Main street.

Fresh Oysters by the can, or served in any style at White's Chop House, corner Fourth and Cherry.

FOR SALE.

Three lots with house, street, for 91,400. 9400 cash. time.

Si®

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East Main» Balance on

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Tin Fruit Cans only 85 cents per dosen at THE FAIR, No. 325 Main street. _________________

For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Reiman & Steeg Co., 901-9081 Wabash Ave.

Some Mow Things Just Published. W. H. Paige fe Co. have Just published six beautiful compositions by that tal- ,1, ented blind musician, Prof. Harry Grosjean, and like all his music they are bright and catchy, full of good musical composition and sure to please the players of good music. They are in the hands of the printer and, will be on sale In a or

Don't miss the wonderful attractions at Harrison Park next week, including the wonderful cornettists, A. H. Knoll and Marie McNeill and Shaffer & Hall, the popular musical kings. 1 gg 2

In many parts of the state interest is centering upon the big state fair to be held at Indianapolis beginning September 16 and continuing during the week. The railroads*will give a very low rate and many people will take advantage of a this opportunity to visit the capital city.

MONEY TO LOAN

On short notice. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

The Fruit Cans only 36 cents per dozen at TtfE FAIR, No. 825 Main street,

FOR SALE.

Si* room cottage, Fifth and Locust streets, at a very low price. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

You'll always regret it if you miss the Odd Fellows'

excursion to Momence next Thursday. Only $1 for the round trip.

Tin Fruit Cans only 85 cents per dozen at

THE

FAIR, No, 826 Main street.

hi

I am in receipt of the '95 styles of Heating Stoves, and you will be wise to call and examine them and make your selections before the rush of fall trade begins.

GEO. 8. ZIMMERMAN.

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