Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1895 — Page 5

Awarded

Honors—World's DH

CREAM

BAKING

MOST PERFECT MADE A pare Grape Cream

of

Tartar Powder. Rw

Ammonia, Alum or any other idultwrt. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD,

fHE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

ADDITIONAL PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Everett and son, Albert, have gone on a visit to relatives and friends in Kansas City, Garnett, Burlington and Winfleld, Kan.

Major G. V. Menzies, his daughter, Miss Juliet, and Miss Esther Lowden, of Mt. Vernon, Iud., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenokes this week.

Will Gray, of the Big Four ticket office, and Tbeo. Snyder, local yard master of the same road, left yesterday for a trip to New York and other eastern points.

Mrs. Judge Buskirk aad two daughters, of Princeton, Ind bave rented the lower floor of Mrs. Warren Davla' house on south Fifth street for the winter.

Mrs. Miller, of north Seventh street, entertained a number of young people Friday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Maude Beemar, of Indianapolis.

Will Barnes, formerly of this city, but now a deputy in tbe office of tbe recorder of Vanderbtirg county, at Evansville, spent a few days in the city this week.

Dr. W. H. Hall, formerly of this city, but now practicing his profession at Butte, Montana, was in the city this week catling on bis numerous friends.

Miss Kate McCurley, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this •city for the past three months, has re turned to her home in P»ne Bluff, Ark.

Elmer Brown, formerly employed by the Terre Haute Gas Ltght Co left for Youhgstown, 0., to accept a position as chemist in the steel works located at that place.

Will Arn, of Alabama, ha* returned to thecity to resumehisstudiesat the Polytechnic, and will make hix home with his grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Van "Brunt.

Earl Hamilton and Will Krietenstein went down to the Pierson fair this week «nd broke the tandem record for tbe track there, reducing it from 2:40 to 2:34'^.

Frank P. Hale, for along time agent of the Vandalia at Plymouth, on tbe Logan division, has been appointed city ticket agent to take the place of J, R. Barnett.

Mrs. E. A. Gillette, recently book keeper for George C. Foulkes, has resigned her position there to travel for W. L. Kidder A Son, introducing their new flour.

Rev. J. S. Hoagland and wife were given a surprise party at their new home on north Tenth streeth, Thursday night, and received a number of handsome presents.

Mrs. John Newall and son, Charles, of Lafayette, Ind and Mrs. Lizzie Hills, of Crawfordsvllle, Ind., were tbe guests this week of their sister, Mrs. T. B. Bell, Of north Tenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Cliff, of north Thirteeth street, celebrated their thirty-sixth wedding anniversay Monday night. The staff of Rebecca Lodge I ©. O. F. was entertained in honor of tbe occasion.

Frank W. Arnold, grand secretary of the B. F., came over from Peoria this week for the dual purpose of getting into a real live town once again, and to see the Oriental Princes and the hoss races.

Rev. Dr. H. Crura. leaves Monday for tbe biennial conference of the Congregational church at Syracuse, Ootober Oth to 14th. Rev. Dr. Pouoher, of De Pauw University, will fill his pulpit during his absence.

W. H. Lyons has disposed of his inter, est in the Terre Haute Transfer Co. to his partners, H. 0. Hanna and John Glaus, and will remove to Versailles, Ky., where he has purchased the Hotel Woodford, of which he will assume charge. He leaves next week for bis new home, which is within twelve miles of his former home in Woodford county.

The wedding of Mlsa Nellie Johnson and Arthur Banr is announced to take place next Wednesday evening. It will be a quiet affair, and the bridal couple will leave immediately after tbe wedding for a visit to tbe Atlanta exposition. On their return they will be at home to their friends at their beautiful home on south Seventh street, which has been elaborately furnished throughout.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Smith bave issued cards announcing the marriage of

STRICTLY TriP TO DATE:

their daughter, Miss Edna Clara Jonea and Harry Clan Bronson next Wednesday evening, at their reaidenoe No. 1812 north Eighth street. The bridal oouple will leave Immediately after the ceremony for a visit to the Atlanta exposition, and on their return will be at home to their friends, after November 1st, at the home of the bride's parents.

Miss Cora Wittenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wittenberg, and Syrell Bresett were united in marriage Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, on south Eleventh street, Rev. Wm. Mitchell, of St. Luke's mission officiating. The oeremony was witnessed by the relatives and immediate friends of the oontraoting parties They received a number of handsome presents. They will make their home at tbe oorner of Eleventh and Main streets, where the groom is engaged in business with his father.

Miss Margaret Mahaney and Arthur Foroter were married Monday evening by Father Schnell, the oeremony being performed in the presence of their rela tives and immediate friends, at their own oozy home, recently erected on east Chestnut street. Miss Charlotte Pes check aoted as bridesmaid, and Robert Nit^ohe as best man. They left on the night train for an extended visit to New York, Washington and other eastern points. They will be at home to their friends after Ootober 15tb. The bride was for along time connected with the firm of Hoberg, Root A Co., and the groom is a olerk in the auditor's office of the Vaodalia.

Miss Margaret Alice Chadwick, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Chadwick, and Frank Valentine Cook were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the borne of the bride's parents on north S xth street, Rev. J. H. Crum officiating. Tne bouae was beautifully decorated for the happy event with cut flowers nud pitted plants. The bride wore a gown oT pearl satin, high neck, balloon sleeves, demi-train, trimmed in ohiffon. There were no attendants, and the ceremony was witnessed only by the relatives and immediate friends. A reception was held from eight to eleven, and at its olose the bridal oouple left for Denver by way of Chicago. They will be gaue about six weeks and on their return will make their home with the parents of tbe bride. The bride is an only child, and has by her kindness and consideration endeared beroelf to a large circle of friends. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs John Cook, and is associated with his Tather in the drug firm of Cook, Bell A Black.

Frankfort, Ky., Roundabout: Capt. James W. Haley, of Terre Haute, Ind., attended tbe grand encampment of tfae G. A. R. in Louisville last week, and oame on bore to spend Friday and Saturday with relatives and take a look at the old town after an absence of many years. He was accompanied by bis daughter, Mies Mary C. Haley, and they were the guests of hta sister-in-law, Mrs. Alex. McEwan, during their stay. Capt. Haley wan born and raised in this city, where he learned arid worked at the carpenter's trade—working part of the time with Mr. Hiram Berry, Mr. William McEwan and others He left here in September, 1859. on the day Gov. Beriab Magoffin was inaugurated and went west, finally settling down at Terre Haute, where he is now in tbe real estate and pension business. In 1861 he enlisted as a private in the 51st Indiana Infantry, but soon rose to second lieutenant, then first lieutenant and was commissioned as captain in December, 1862, serving as such until mustered out in 1864. He is now serving as a councilman from his ward of the city in which he lives. When Capt. Haley left here be owned and lived in tbe property at the corner of Cross and Main streets at present owned by Dr. E. E. Hume and occupied by Mr. W. T. Eubanks, which he sold to Mr. W. F. Russell. He found very few wbo recognized in the white-haired veteran the sturdy, brownhaired, rosy-cheeked Jim Haley of thirty-fonr years ago.

New Dancing Classes.

For beginners, ladies, misses and masters, commences Saturday afternoon, Oct. I2th, at 2:30 o'clock. Entrance 7*5^ Wabash Avenue.

Don't think of buying a stove before examining tbe famous Peninsular Oak at Willis Wright's 424 Main street. The only genuine air tight stove on the market.

FOR SALE.

Three desirable residence lots on Willow street near Sixth south front |650 each to sell at onoe.

DEATH ROLL.

The following were the Interments for the September: woontAWN.

Sept. 1. Oeoella Meyer,70years, pneumonia 716 Tblrteenth-and a-half street. 8. Fred Wade, 2 years, fl months, meningitis 780 north Beveuth. •14. Wm. O. Rogers, I year 8 months, menengeel convulsion^ 201K Chestnut. 17. John Trlsohe, 40years, typhoid malarial fever 835 Oak. 17. Wm, Kurtz, 61 years,

..

OSKAR DUENWEG.

The tlm« has com« fort ,e purchase of anew fall ha», and if you haven't made your selection yet you should c*ll at tbe Sign of the Big Black Bsarand pick out one of tbe new styles which are shown there In great variety. The Sign of the Big Black Bear is noted for having the latest up-to-date styles at the most moderate prioee, and you will make a big mistake if yon bay before examining their goods.

1

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

How firmly It has become planted In the minds of the good dressers that Ford A Overstreet always lead in merchant tailoring.

Fine Box Cbooolates at Elser's.

a

f|M *18

Lounges, Couches

IN LATEST COVERINGS.

J. FRED PROBST, 642 WABASH AVE.

8

months, cancer

Woodlawn, 9 Highland Lawn 18.

01

stomach Baltimore, Md. .. »9. Robert Bines, 57 years, heart disease, rheumatlo ctty. 20. Brodle Reed,27years, suicide city. 28. Joseph R. Wintermute, 71 years, apoplexy 415 south Second. 20. child Eastman, 12 years, diphtheria north First,

HIGHLAND LAWN.

Sept 2. F, Speoht, 50 years, heart failure sooth Tenth. a Blanche Diamer, 26 years, consumption 1358 Chestnut 7. Millie Riley, 63 years, valvular disease of heart city. 9. Infant Stewart, 6 months, cholera infantum 1407 south Fifteenth. 11. Raymond Shannon, 16 years pneumonia city 15. Luen\ma Oilman, 83 years, apoplexy 1425 south Fourth. 16. Marshall N. Oortner, 41 years, phthisis 1019 south Fourth. 19. Edward M. Noel, 61 years, congestion 1103 south Center. 20. Wm. Beohtel, 66 years, consumption south Ninth 21. Infant Prouse, 7 months, obolera Infantum city, 21. Mary Loudermllk, 88, years, oedema of lung elty. 21. Henry Waldrof, 74 years, consumption 1241 Poplar. 22. Wm. Mayes, rhenmatto pereoardltes Liberty Avenue. 28. Hardin Walker, 50 years, typhoid fever Maxville, Ind. 26. Clarence V.Burgan, 1 year, congestion of lungs 518Sixth avenne. 27. Amelia C. Wiokhorst, 8 months, cholera infantum: 1411 south Eighth. 27. Frank Hensley, 42 years, typhoid fever 401 south Fourth. 28 Albert F. Bruner, 8 months, mal-nutri tlon city.

If you need any insurance, either life fire or aooident, you oannot place it In a more reliable company than those repre sen ted by J. A. Dalley, 503 Ohio street When you buy insurance you want the best, and the oompanles represented by Mr. Dai ley are the best. He also has some desirable bargains in real estate for those who are looking for good prop erty, either for Investment purposes or for a home. Those contemplating the purohase of real estate will find they will make money by oalling on Mr Dalley. Remember the number, 503 Ohio street.

Removed.

Having removed from tbe oorner Sec ond and Main to Third and Cherr^ itf5 my own building, I am better prepared to attend to the wants of the trade, have also added to my wholesale stock an entire new stock of retail groceries I desire to see all my old customers and many new oues, and to bring you here I will ofler many itwucetuents. Fresh butter, eggs and all kinds of produce al ways the best and prices the lowest. Holland herring, saltsardelles, imported swlss, brick and limburger cheese al ways fresh. Goods delivered to any part of tbe city. Satisfaction guaranteed Telephone 233.

JONAS STROUSE.i

,C* *'S. W. cor. Third and Cherry

FORSALE

t.

Two story residence north Fifth street south of Van railway $2,000 reaonable terms

RIDDLE-HAM1LTOIST CO.

Don't think of buying a stove before examining tbe famous Peninsular Oak at Wiliia Wright's, 424 Main mreet. The only genuine airtight ato\e on the market.

&$$$*

Wedding Presents.

J. M. Bigwood, 607 Main street, is just in receipt of an elegant lot of Cut Glass Ware, suitable for wedding presents Some beautiful designs are shown, and the prices are such as to commond them to purchasers. He is also showing a full line of tbe beautiful Bine Delft Ware in Vases and Pedestals, Plates, Clocks, an Ornamental Pieces, Game Sets in Frenoh Limoges China, Lamps in Dresden Gold, Blue Delft, Bronze, etc. He also haB a full line of all the latest novelties in silver, both sterling and plated, Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, etc. When you want tbe very latest novnlties in tbe lines named you oan rest assured that the place to get them is at Big wood's.

IKS'

FOR SALE

Southeast corner Eighth and Oak streets desirable property. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

OVEROOATS and UNDERWEAR are over in value and under in price at Ford A Overstreet's* We never bad such Htackn oft hem, and of *uch variety.

Our "Weigh/'

Our way of conducting a shoe store Is, we think, the best way in the world. Our idea is to sell baby shoes so good that when baby grows up he will re member how well they pleased him, and bring his babies here. We think farther than one pair of shoes we don't consider that one sale ends the transaction. We want our customers to grow up with u«, GKOROK A. TAYLOR, 1105 Wabash avenue. gap

V' FOR SALE. R& Choice property on Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Center, Seventh and Eighth streets. For information call on ,• RIDDLE HAMILTON CO.

Sporting Goods

Guns never so low as at present.

W!%)®Morri8 & Co.,

421 Wabash Avenue.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 5,1895. 5

F.

It's an important feature of a gentleman's attire to wear the "attractive wrinkle" in neck dressing. If yon deal with us you'll get it. If with others perhaps yon do, and perhaps yon don't. It doesn't oost you a penny more to procure ours. In many oases, less.

We're specialists, you know, and oan always do a little better than the other fellow. Yon'll take no chanoe of having stuff, whioh was ail right in the days when horses trotted in three minutes or a little less, and when no famous Terre JUaute track was in existenoe, shoved off on yon. Styles are different now. We sell new styles.

JAMES HUNTER A CO.,

Men's Furnishers, 52S Main street.

Will yon, oan you, must you buy an overcoat, suit of clothes or some underwear?

Then, of conrse, you will look to your interest and steer for tbe oorner of Sixth and Main.

FORD A OVER9TREET.

How firmly it has become planted in the minds of the good dressers that Ford A Overstreet always lead in merchant tailoring I

You can get all kinds Pastry Goods now at Miller's Bakery, as the weather is cooler. iJAlso Domestic anc Ideal Home-Made Bread. We haye hot Rolls and Biscuits every evening about o'clock. fc -a

New Box Candies at Eiser's.

Flower Stands.

A complete Duenweg's.

wtk,

line at Flnkbiner and

Buy the Best.

It is the cheapest. Columbian Garland Steel Range, with portable oven Something new. See it.

C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO. Third and Wabash Ave

A Car Load of Stoves

Just received at Willis Wright's, No 424 Main street, a car load of the greatest stoves on eartb, the Peninsular Cooking and Oak Heating Stoves. Perfeotly air tight, thus preventing the esoape of gas and noxious fumes into the room. The only genuine air tight stove on the market. All sizes, and at the most reasonable prices. Remember the nam ber, 424 Maid street.

14

4

OVEROOATS and UNDERWEAR are over in value and under in price at Ford fe Overstreet's. We never had such stacks of them, and of such variety

Smoke A. W. M. Cigars.

Fresh Oysters by the can or served in any style ai White's Chop House, corner Fourth and Cherryvn

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will always find an abundance 01: the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make, Telephone 252. vs

Sufferers, don't fail to call and get one free Cascade treatment. MAGNETIC MINERAL SPRINGS,

Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

Atlanta Exposition.

One of tbe greatest fairs ever known to America Many features of tbe Chicago World's Fair and many additional and new ones.

Open September 18th to December 31st, 1805. Low rates via the Queen & Orescent Route.

Write to W. 0. Ttlnearsoti, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O., for printed matter, or call upon Q. A C. Agents for full information. '^gg|

Flower Stands.

W. JL), Morris & Co., 421 Wabash Ave.

Fresh Oysters,

E. W. Johnson, 616 Main street, la daily In receipt of fresh New York and Baltimore oysters, wholesale and retail, In oao or bulk. For the very finest oysters }e suie to go to Johnson's.

W. 8.

Foot Walnut street

Heating Stoves.

A large assortment at Zimmerman's Stove Store. Please cal and examine.

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

For four Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef,

AU vnUS AND SIZE3

Hard Coal Burners.! Soit Coal Carbon Burners, Oak Stoves.

jspt^

1

Canned Corn, 6c a can. 8-pound cans Apple Butter, 10c. Elgin Creamery Butter, 25c a pound.

HOUSTON,

For=

wm

Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,2 Beef Tenderloins. C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio

THEQENUME

AU. BEAR THI8 T8A0E-IMN

Now is the time to buy your Fall Cook and Heating Stoves. See our New Garland line for 1895.

The Best and Cheapest in the Market at Greatly Reduced Prices." Call and examine our line.

's Son's Co.

TETIIR-D -A.3STD IMT-AJdST STEEET8.

BARGAINS AT

E. L. FEIDLER'S

Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 9th and 10th.

Fancy New Country Sorghum, 30c a gallon. Fancy Potatoes, 45c a bushel. Large New Onions, 75c a bushel. Crystal Coffee, 20c a package.

Remember the days, Wednesday and Thursday, Oot. 9th and 10th.

S. Iv.

r?

W

Chief Patent Flour, 45o per sack. Kingan's Shoulders, 9c a pound. Kingan's Hams, 12o a pound.

SUGAR Always the Lowest. 1

New oanned Gooseberries, 4 cans for 25c. new canned Blackberries, 4 cans for 25o. new oanned Pie Peaches, 3 cans for 25c. new canned Table Peaches, 2 cans for 25c new canned Frenoh Peas, 2 cans for 25o.

Originators of low prloes. We want your business on basis of saving you soma money.

Pure Cider Vinegar and Pure Spices. Buy only the best. We could write out a list of bargains as long as the moral law, but for posltlva evidenoe, oall at our store and know the truth to your own satisfaction. Prioea good for above dates only.

Builders' Hardware, Furnaces,

£1 and First-class Tin Work.

S 1 2 0 0 A I 2 S S E E

ALBERT FTESS,

MANUFACTURER OF AND DBALER IK

Horse Furnishing Goods,

Harness, Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Etc. 650 Main Street.

Prest.

Office:

25 S. Seventh St.

Are you going to build? Why pui Wben you can have the best? W Correspondence solicited.

Use a Gas or Oil Heater. It is just what you want. For zero weather take an Akron

It is guaranteed to burn smoke and soot is clean, durable and economical. For it he a a

Made right here at home and guaranteed to do good work. We seii the genuine Round Oak, the original of all the oak stoves. See it before buying. Also gas and steam fitting and Hard Wood Man* tela.

Sv MB

:ipb

rTownley,

439 and 609 Wabash Avenue

IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HE BRILLIANT WELSBtCH BUfiNER

The new and Improved

Steady, Brilliant, Sixty Candle Power for three feet of gas an hour. FOR »AJ.K BY THI

Terre Haute Qas Light Co.

507 Ohio Street.

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1

W. P. BLAIR,Sec. JOHN H. TAYLOR, Supti4

Terre Haute Brick & Pipe Co.

YitriM Shale, Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Fire Clay Construction Goods. Terre Haute, Ind.

ut in a poor foundation

"e

save you money.

Works:

St. Mary's Road.

The Latest.

^''CRIOR M**

FOR SALE BY

J. T. H. MILLER,

Clotbler, Merchant Tailor, Men's Furnisher.'

522 Wabash Ave.

IMZOIDTEiir

By having dyed for

pour Bummer Garments Inter at

The Ermisch Dyeing Co.

652 Main Street.

C. I. FLEMING, M. D. C.

VKTKRINARIAN.

Soeeial attention given todlaeases of horsee. cattle and doga. Offloe 811 Main street.

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