Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1895 — Page 5
41 Awarded Honors—World's Mr,
DR
CREAM
BAKING P0?MR
MOST PERFECT MADE*
'A pure Grape Cream of T* -tar Powder, ftw wi Ammonia, Alur cr at other aduHanrt. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
HE MAIL
A PAPEK ROK THE PEOPLE.
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Filbeok have returned from the Chickamauga dedication. They also visited the Atlanta exposition.
Mrs. DeMaide, of Chicago, and Mrs. L. Kinsey, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Theo. Elliot, of Swan street,
Mrs. Luoinda Oilman, mother of Mrs. Jack Qulick, is visiting her niece, Mrs. George Seeley, of Menominee, Wis,
Mrs. Joseph C. Watson, of north Seventh street, has returned from a visit to the summer resorts of Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartenfels, of Mansfield, Ohio, are visiting C. Har tenfels, cashier at the E & T. H. office.
Mrs. John 0. New, of Indianapolis, is expected in the city next week to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. R. McKeen, Jr.
Miss Kate Keasey, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Haberly, re turned to her home In Brazil Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Wright left this week for St. Louis, where she will take a special course in Washington university.
Geo. H. Hebb left Tuesday night for Baton Rouge, La., where he will spend two weeks visiting his sister and family.
Mrs. Hot H. FrederichB and daughter. Catharine, havo returned from a two months' visit with relatives in Staunton. Va. .£.
Mrs Luoinda Cooper and son, Frauk have returned from a visit witji the family of H. L. Miller, in Washington, D. C. *'!l
Mrs. Moore and Mrs Cofflu, who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Drexa Barbour, have returned to their home in Paris.
Phil. H. Kadel, Jr., of Flnkbiner & Duenweg's, and E. J. Kadel, of A. G. Austin «fc Co 's, will go to Chicago to I night.
Jacob Sachs, the Vaufalia engineer, leaves soon with his wife for a two tDonths's visit with a brother near He lena, Mont.
Miss Allse Weinsteln leaves to-day for Chicago, where she will take a special course in voioe culture during the coming winter.
Mrs. Theodore Hulman of south Sixth street, has returned from Cincinnati where she accompanied her daughter, Miss Anna.
Mr. Haynerf, of Seneca county, Ohio, who was called here by the death of his brother-in-law, E. M. Noel, returned home on Monday.
James Morrow, of Oskaloosa, Kansas, •was in the city this week, visiting his sister, Mrs. Jacob Huber, whom he bad not seen for many years.
Rev. Father Wilson, of St. Joseph'* church, was elected first vice president of the Catholic Union, at the annual meeting at St. Louis, this week.
William Baugh, the veteran engineer of the Vandalla, left on Monday with bis wife for a visit with bis daughter, Mrs. A. Lucas, at Fitter's Landing, Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Flavins Carrithers, of Piedmont, Kansas, spent a few days in the city this week, the guaits of the family of Geo. Grimes, of north Seventh street.
Thomas B. Glassebrook has sold hi*, drug store »t Seventh and Oak streets, to John B. Cook, and will remove with his family to St. Louis about the 10th of October.
Major Adolpb Gagg went down to Cincinnati this week^to hear Eddie Foy sing his successful song,
UI
Didn't Know It
was There," with the Little Robinson Crusoe company. Earl Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Bamilton, baa returned from Turner, 111., whet-e he has been located for two years past, connected with the Independent of that city.
Lawrence Krets, superintendent of fire alarm, has been confined to the house this week as a result of a fall received in attempting to oatch a rapidly moving street car on north Eighth.
Mrs. Will Arnold, of sooth Center street, is entertaining the Saturday Circle this afternoon, the first meeting of the season. The study this year will be that of German history.
Prof, H. J. Kramer and wife, after spending a week with relatives In the
X3"CTKRI3STC3- WS3BK
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olty, left yesterday for their home in Los Angeles, Cal., where Mr. Kramer Is the leading teaoher of danoing.
Alfred Hoberg, formerly of Hoberg, Root (fc Co., but now living In Indianapolis, has formed a partnership with his father in-law, Geo. W. Stout, in the ir:
John H. Williamson, W. W. Hauok and Harry Clatfelter have been in Sprinfield, III., this week in oharge of the exhibit of the Terre Haute Carriage fc Buggy Co., at the?Illinoia state fair.
Miss Amalia Kussner has been visiting her parents In Chicago, and has been the subject of several sketohes in the papers, who describe at great length her great success in miniature paintiog.
Manager James B. Dickson, of Naylor's, has taken the house of U. R. Jef fers, on south Seventh street, recently vaoated by Mr, and Mrs. Walters. Duenweg, who have moved into one of Mr. Jeffere' new houses.
Thad. H. Huston, formerly an employe of the Vandalla shops, but now resident of Danville, 111., was married in this city Tuesday evening to Miss Mary A. Wilds. They left on Wednesday for their future home in Danville. 7*"**%
Corb. Surrell has returned from St. Albans, Vt., where he has been looated for the past three years, in the employ of the Vermont Central Railway, of whioh his brother-in-law, Chas. E. Fuller, is superintendent of motive power,
W. J. Wood, H. M. Smith and J. Irving Riddle attended the annual meeting of the Fire Underwriters Association of the northwest, at Chioago, this week. Mr. Riddle was eleoted a member of the executive committee for Indiana. i'4-
Miss Bessie Messick, a sister of Councilman Mossick, and Fred Snodgrass, of the grocery lirui of Snodgrass fe Son, were united in marriage Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride on north Ninth street, Rev. J. S. Holmes officiating.
Charles N. Phillips, son of ex-Recorder James N. Phillips, left this week for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will compjete his course in dentistry. He was accom panied by bis wife and sister, Miss Edith and'the last named will also take a course in dentistry.
Rev. H. A. Tuoker, the new pastor'of Centenary, arrived in the oity on Wednppday with his family. The new minister is a graduate 3f Yale, and dur ing the war served with distinction in the western armies, being' mustered out at New Orleans.
Rev. J. S. Hoagland and bride have returned from their wedding trip, and will go to housekeeping on north Tenth street. They were given a reception at the Maple Avenue church Tuesday evening, and were the recipient^ of number of handsome presents. Jr j[
Mrs. B. C» Michael, of. southern Illinois. is visiting the family of J. E Green* of south Third street. She leaves tomorrow for St. Louis, and after witnessing the Veiled Prophets' parade will attend the Atlanta exposition. Miss Ms) me Green will accompany her.
Rev. Dr. Rede, of Liverpool, England, has been appointed assistant to Rev. W. H. Hickman at the First Methodist church. He was a member of the Wesleyan conference, and comes with a reputation as an evangelistic worker. He was given a reception at the church last night
Mrs. J. E Sulger, Miss L. Eva Alden, Miss Idelle Kidder, and Messrs. Ernest Aiden and Clint Kidder, now of Chicopee, Mass., attended the wedding of a friend in Coldwater, Mich., this week. Miss Kidder was one of the bridesmaids, and Messrs." Alden and Kidder were nnhera.
Miss Florence Cruft'has returned from Grand Rapids to attend school, and until the return of her parents next month will live with her aunt, Miss Jane Steele. Mr. Cruft is a sufferer with the hay fever, and with its'ootning each year he goes up north to stay until the first frost brings him relief in this climate.
Cards were issued this week annotinc lug the wedding on Wednesday evening, October 2d, of Miss Margaret Chadwlck, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Chad wick, and Frank V. Cook. The prospective groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, and is connected with the wholesale drutr firm of Cook, Bell A Blacks The wedding reoeption will ba held at the borne of the bride's parents, on north Sixth street.
Miss Gertrude Hickcox, daughter^ of John W. Hickcox, and Eugene Van Buren, night clerk at the Vandalla freight offloe, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the bride's home on soath Thirteenth street, Rev. W. H. Hickman officiating. It was a quiet affair only the immediate relatives witnessing the ceremony. The young cou pie have gone to housekeeping at No. 22 south Thirteenth street*
Miss Lillian Jones gave an Informal reception Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Fanny Curtis who left this week for Utica, N. Y., where she will attend school. During the afternoon numerous games were played and refreshments, consisting of ices and cakes, were served. Those present were Misses Grace Wood, Grace Jenckes, Fanny Blake, Both Parker, Vlnnie Riddle, Grace Barbour, Mary Preston, Mary Armstrong, Zatella Alvey, Louise Watson, Ethel Havens,
Bed Room Suites
SPECIAL SALE AT VERY INTERESTING PRICES,
E. M. WAIiM*IiEY, Manager Carpet department,
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 28,1895.
Julia Ford, Laura Cox, Helen Ben bridge, Jane Hunter and guest, and Mary Foster, Mrs. Lillle Morrill, of Sboup,, Idaho, In renewing her subscription to The Mall, says: "I know that yon will be glad to hear that I think enough of my old home to send my oldest boy tfaok there to school." Mrs. Morrill, who was Miss Lillie Benson, of this olty, haa lived in Idaho for the past nineteen years, and is postmistress of Shoup, whioh is a gold mining oamp, and, as she says, is the ooming oamp of that state, Her son, Bert, is living with his unole, Justice L. G. Benson, attending the publlo schools. He is but thirteen years old, and made the journey from Missoula, Montana, alone.
Miss Marie Stuokwlsh, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stuokwish, and Charles Thiede were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, No. 620 south Fifteenth street, Rev. W. H. Hickman officiating. The ceremony wafe witnessed only by the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding supper was served, and the young couple repaired to their new home on north Seventh street. A number of friends of the bridal couple deoorated the front of the house with white ribbons later in the evening, and the next morning they were greatly surprised at the artistio appearance of their residence.
The wedding of George G, Mitohell,U. S. N., and Miss Alice Musette Long will take plaoe next Tuesday evening at Braintree, Mass., the bride's home. Mr. Mitchell is a son of Isaac A. Mitchell, formerly superintendent of the coopering department of the nail works, but now a resident of Brazil. He was ap pointed to the Annapolis Naval aoademy from this oity, and after graduating frpm that school served several years in the South Atlantlo squadron, most of the time being stationed at Buenos Ay res on the gunboat Yantlc. He returned to this country last fall, and is at present stationed at Newport, at the naval ©pltbere. His present rank is that'of 4risign, He is a brother of •Melviinll). Mitohell, of E, L. Feidler's force.
Fine Box Chocolates at Eiser's,'
A Special Notice.
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To Buyers of Fine Oriental Rugs. As annou need at the close of our special Oriental Rug sale last spring, we have made arrangements for a fall ex'iibit of an entirely new importation of the choicest products /f Turkey, Persia, and Arabia. Thisfwill be the moat comprehensive display of fine goods ever opened In Terre Haute. A great reductiou from former prices will be noticed.
The.exact date of the sale will be duly published In October in ample tiuae.'jfor fall furnishiugs. If you want a rtal Oriental Rug, of any size, at surprisingly low cost, be sure to Wait for rug opening. .WENS & GEDDES C0
You will find the largest line of trimmed hats at Hamill's.
"Whar's the bar?" asked a dirty looking stranger, of Charlie Filbeck. "What kind of a bar?" asked the latter. "Why, a liquor bar, of course." "Oh," says Filbeck, "I thought you meant a bar of soap, and I'd advise you to get some such as is used by the Hun ter Laundering fc Dyeing Co. It will improve your looks as much a» lt.i{6e8 soiled linen, and your best frlend-WXUi't recognize you
Speaking of soap, we beg to lull your attention.to the fact that we use the best that money can purchase, and without applying destructive chemicals, we wijl make your linen clean, white, and sweet smelling,
We are tallTed In half'a dozen states. HUNTEB LAUNDERING A DYKING Co.
You can get all kinds of Pastry Goods now at Miller's Bakery, as the weather is cooler. Also Domestic and Ideal Home-Made Bread. We have hot Rolls and Bi.scnits every evening about 5 o'clock.
New Box Candies at Eiser's.
sfBuildehl' Hardware.
A complete line at Flnkbiner and Duenweg'a. English trimmed sailors, fl.48, at Hamill's.
When baby is a boy he.will want shoes from Geo. A. Taylor's store. 1105 Wabash Ave.
Buy the Best.
Iffs die cheapest. Columbian Garland Steel Range, with portable oven. Something new. See it.
J. FRED PROBST, 642 WABASH AVE.
C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO. A Third and Wabash Ave.
FOR SALE.
New cottage hard wood finish, good lot east end ft,400 small cash payment. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
AH latest fall styles In Millinery be skciwn at the opening at Misses Baker fc JfrlsE's, No, 28 sooth Fourth street, next Monday.
Largest line of children's bats in the oity at Hamill's.
A Car Load of Stoves.
Juste received at Willis Wright's, No. 424 Main street, a oar load of the greatest stotttfton earth, the Peninsular Cooking «n} Oak Heating Stoves. Perfeotly air tight, thus preventing the escape of gas and noxious fumes Into the room. The onl^ genuine air tight stove on the ma^jket. All Btaeb, and at the most reasonable prloes. Remember the number, 424 Main street. v4
I I
Millinery Opening.
Paris and New York patterns exhibited at EMMA F. FISBECK, 14south Fourth street.
All Invited.
See the beautiful dress goeds at Hamill's for tailor gowns.
Go to Hamill's for stylish dresses..
FOR SALE.
Two lots, south Seventh street east front: Jilgh ground fl5 per foot.
Cotaplete tailor gowns made to order at Htttnill's for |18.
Smoke A. W. M, Cigars.
7.: Fresh Oysters by the can, or served in any style at White's Chop House, corner Fourth and Cherry.
To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 2^, 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.
hThe Kings of Music, Schaffer & Hall, in their latest comedy musical ere ation, "Krousemeyer's Blun ders," and a number of otftef refined vaudeville acts, at Harrison Park next week the last of the season.
Millinery Opening.
Paris and New York patterns exhibit jjcl at EMMA F. FISBECK, 14 south Fourth street. '3-'
All fovited.
&The whitings, at Harrison Park next week, in horizontal bar trick tumbling, songs, dances, funny sayings, etc.^
kCo.Ytor Michigan Peaches/IfeY.fGrapes Sweet Cider,
C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio, dlean Meat Market, Telephone 220.
brainy men, buy their shoes at TayIof's/He sells the best, 1105 Wabash
A,ve'
Atlanta Exposition.
One of the greatest fairs ever known to America Many features of the Chicago World's Fair and many additional and new ones.
Open September 18th to December 31st, 1895. Low rates via the Queen A escent Route.
Write to W. C. Rinearson, G. P. A,, Cincinnati, O., for printed matter, or call upon Q. & C. Agents for fall informs' tion, 3,
H'lowur Stands.
W*. I) Morris & Co., 421 Wabash Ave.
WVupPnk for your trade when needing hIumm. 1105 Wabash Ave. OEO. A. TAYLOR.
Fresh Oysters*
E. W. Johnson, 615 Main street, is daily in reoeipt of fresh New York and Baltimore oysters, wholesale and retail, in han or built. For the very finest oysters be sute to go to Johnson's.
tit.
trrru* AMD SIZES
TOR EVMY UNO Of
Hard Coal Burners.
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Soft Coal Carbon Burners. •, Oak Stoves.
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Fresh Oysters by the can, or served in any style at White's Chop House, corner fWrth and Cherry.
FOR SALE,
Four room bouse, south Thirteenth street $800 monthly payments. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
Sit
For Your Sunday Binner.
Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Pig Pork, Sweet Breads,
Tenderloins,
Sa4
Spare Rib&,
Beef Tenderloins.
THE GENUINE
FUEL
AU BUR THIS TRA0E-MMI
Now is the time to buy your Fall Cook and Heating Stoves. .W. See our New Garland line for 1895.
1
TTTTJELLD I&JLTIST STREETS.
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Uf~:/'S4r\
Kit
To dQ the Glpthing business right.
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How well we have succeeded is everywhere in evidence. Strong efforts in Men's Suits have placed us in possession of the greatest line of Suits at $8, $10, $12 and $15 ever shown,
Study in Children's Suits.
visit to our Boys' and Children's department will pay you. fev-isw- TV
BARGAINS AT
BPIISEEIDLER'S
....
Canned Corn, 5o a can.
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 2d and 3d.
Fancf New Country Sorghum, 30c a gallon. Fancy Potatoes, 45c a bushel. Large New Onions, 75c a bushel. Crystal Coffee, 21c a naclsage.
l"
S-pound cans Apple Butter, 10c. Elgin Creamery Batter, 26c a pound.
SUGAR Always the Lowest.
New canned Gooseberries, 4 cans for 25c. new canned Blackberries, 4 cans for 25c. new canned Pie Peaohes, 3 cans for 25c. new canned Table Peaohes, 2 oans for 25c new canned French Peas, 2 cans for 25c.
Originators of low prices. We want your business on basis of saving you some
Pure Cider Vinegar and Pure Spicts. Buy only the best. We could write out a list of bargains as long as the moral law, but for positive evidence, call at our store and know the truth to your own satisfaction. Prices good for above dates only. ...
Bemember the days, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 2d and 3d.
Through Globes Purchased from Us.
/rarssi
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have the most complete stock of Globes, Shades, Chimneys, Wax Tapers, etc, to be found. Our prices are at the very lowest mark as you will find on inspection there. Also Gas Chimneys for the j: Welsbach burner.
If
Always Reliable.
Theo.Stahl
SEE OT7E. EAST WIITDOW.
For Chilly Days a Qas Fire Is Just the Cheeseij?
For your kitchen a Standard Steel Range is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Price £20 to $5 sp l-'/ THE AKRON FUR MACE, with ite air blast, 'do?6 the work for zero weather and in guaranteed. 3^5
Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fixtures and Gas Fitting Und Hard Wood Mantels at Low Prices.
TOWN LEY'S
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The Best and Cheapest in the Market at Greatly Reduced Prices. w0. Call and examine our line.
C? CP Smith's Son's Co.
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Cor. Fourth and Mairi: tf/n* Leading One-Price Clothiers.
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10 dozen Mangoes for 25c, Kingan's Shoulders, 9c a pound.. Eingan's Hams, 12o a pound.
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Shines Bright I
636 Wabash Ave.
429 WABASH AVENUE 609 WABASH AVENUE