Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 April 1896 — Page 8

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Miss Lillten RuSsetl is visiting friends in Chicago. Burch I jams Is recovering from an attack of diphtheria.

Harry Bryant has returned from a visit to Hot Springs, Ark. Ed Longnecker visited his aunt at Lan caster, Pa., this week.

Hon. John E. Lamb has returned from a visit to Washington. Miss Grace Gorman, of Evansville, is iq^the city visiting friends.

Mrs. Wm. Hild left Tuesday for a visit at her old home at St. Joe, Mo. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Englebert Vesque of south Third street, April 18th, a son.

Mrs. Samuel Goodman visited her sister, Mrs. Reinheimer, at Tuscola, this week. Mrs. P. W. Dailey, of north Fourteenth street, left this week for Asheville, N. C.

Mrs. Noah Tyler, of Coatesville, is visiting her son George, on north Fifth street, Mrs. Ora Foulston, of the city school force, who has been quite sick, is improving-

Judge I. N. Pierce was called to Laf^ette this week by the death of a relative. ^Klrs. E. S. Hanna, of Kansas, is visiting Mrs. C. M. Thompson, on south Fifth street.

Frank Pratt was called to Bellefontaine, Ohio, this week, by the serious illness of his sister.

The wedding of Miss Anna Kennedy and John Conrath is announced to take place May 6th.

Miss Esther Day Jordan, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Laura Cox, on Chestnut street.

Thomas Leech, of Tallapoosa, Ga., is visiting his nephew, Will Hall, of south Fifth street.

Mrs. Julia Brezing and grand daughter, Miss Tillie Woerner, are visiting relatives in Evansville.

Mrs. Robert Andrew, of east Chestnut street, entertained the Arema club Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Myrtle Taylor, of north Fourth street, lias been visiting relatives in Marshall this week.

E. Reinmn and son, Fritz, sailed from New York on Saturday, for a summer's visit in Germany.

Mi* D. C. Greiner has returned from a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. H. J. Spruhan, in Chicago.

Mr».. Frank M. Clift, of east Sycamore street,*entertained the Over the Tea club Wednesday afternoon.

Ernest Miller, of Decatur. 111., who has been visiting his parents in this city, returned home this week.

Shannon Kat/enbach has resigned his position at Havens & Geddes^and accepted one *it|y T. Hidden.

Mrs. John T, l4eW?Hyn, of south Thirteenth mid one-half street, 1*1*9 bas Ijeen Very ill, »*j much Improved.

Frank

BEAUTIftJt

BESfTBAGK

AMPHJWATlR SEATS 5.000

Highest of all in Leavening Powex—I-atest U. S. Gov't Report

3iez&ss5&

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mnttoon, ill., has been

in the city this week, the guest of his cousins, H. (1 and Geo. E. Pugh. Mrs. Mary Poths, of south Fifth street, was called to Martinsville, 111., Tuesday, to attend the funeral of a relative.

Dr. S. J. Young has removed from 678 Ohio street to the Statz flats, between Seventh and Eighth streets on Ohio.

Miss IjOU Mewhinney, of north Fifth street, has returned from a visit of several months at Deadwood, South Dakota.

Arthur Adams has resigned his position with L. Rottman, to take charge of the bicycle department at S. L. Fenner's.

TOP.

This will be fhc first'runniof nKdin^ cwr in InJiana. anJ vwry il^

rafts have txen sccuiwi unall Ok juUivatte.anJi uiCwtltK anJ U'sf cUxfrk railrwaU tifKS in This *wunfr,v lanJi passengers

at he ^'afes. Dwnr former rhe Jafcs and on an enjwv YwursdfC

"ADMISSION 50*

Baking Powder

iBMUIfEEir PURE

Mrs. W. Sturman and daughter, Viola, of Minneapolis, are visiting Mrs. Wm. Benedict, of north Fourth street.

Mrs. Bayless Hanna, who baa b&n visiting friends in the city for the past few days returned to her home in Crawfordsville Tuesday.

John S. Talbot, of Peoria, who came over to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Heber S. Smith, will spend Sunday ta the city.

Mrs. C. M. Wheeler, of south Seventh street, entertained the Tuesday club this week. The prize was won by Mrs. James B. Dickson.

Sydney Kidder, who has been spending the spring vacation at his home here, returned to the University of Michigan Sunday evening.

Elder C. H. Kendrick, of Huntingtoi Ind., will occupy the pulpit at the Central Christian church to-morrow, afternoon and evening.

John M. Manson, of the revenue force, has taken the house of Mrs. Noel, at Cen ter and College streets, and will move into it next week.

Cards are out announcing the wedding of William R. Apman, of the mail carrier's force, and Miss Salome Hostetler, next Wednesday, April 29th.

Mrs. Martha Sibley, of north Eighth street, was called to Columbus, Ind., Wednesday, by the death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Sibley.

John J. Brake has returned from Florida, where he spent the winter. While there he added to his possessions by the purchase of a grove of 500 bearing orange trees.

Mrs. Clara Campbell, who has been visiting the family of L. D. Scott, on soutt Center street, for several weeks, returned to her home in.Topeka, Kas., this week.

M. T. Hidden and O. C. Fuqua were in Carbondale, 111., a couple of days this week, examining some mill property Terre Haute parties are figuring on purchasing.

Mrs. Alex Thompson, son and daughter, of south Thirteenth street, left Thursday for Philadelphia, whence they will sail to day for England for a visit with relatives.

Mrs. J. C. Lynch and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Lynch's mother, Mrs. Margaret Byrnes, on north Seventh, left Wednesday for their home in Salt Lake City.

B. F. Havens and W. H. Soale have returned from Tennessee, where they went to investigate some mining property in which Terre Haute capitalists propose to invest money.

Mrs. Sarah Gardner, of this city, was elected grand associate conductress of the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, at the annual convention at Indianapolis this week.

Miss May Helmer has accepted a position as stenographer with Rev. R. V. Hunter at the Winona assembly at Eagle Lake, which is to be in charge of Mr. Hunter during the coming summer.

The Forget-Me-Not club, composed of Misses Minnie Bauers, Sophie Starck and Sadi? HUd, gay? a leap v?aj OftttCe at Hirael's hidl last night, which proved a very enjoyable affair.

Mrs. Frank L. Kidder and daughter, Anna, who have been visiting Mrs. Kidder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crawford, on south Sixth street, returned to their home in Detroit Tuesday.

Rev. R. V. Hunter, who is to have charge of the Winona assembly this summer, has moved his family to Indianapolis, as he finds it more convenient to make that city his headquarters.

Councilman Henry Schonefeld has returned from an exended visit to various points of interest in the southwest, going as far as Sonora, Mexico, where his brother is interested in a silver mine.

runTnta ory-o$ .aopotsb

W.TrhEAVOHANP. W.tiv

TERRE f1 AUTE IND.

CLASS WILL® EVERYTHING

BANGTAILS: IHTHECOUNM GREATSPORT

mmm

C. H. Horner has returned from Trolf100* N. J., where he has been residing the past four months acting as administrator to his father's estate. He will return to JNew Jersey the latter part«of July.

Mrs. John G. Williams, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington, Mrs. Merrill N. Smith and Mrs. Spencer Rice attended a reception at Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon, given by Mrs. Johii B. Elam in honor of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison.

Ci Fotllkes Is having no trouble in V&ktihg apartments in his new flats on Bouth Eighth street. J. W. Crook, purchasing agent, for the Standard Wheel Co. has rented on$ tf the flato, and E. E. South another.

Congressman Geo. W. Faris left Wednesday afternoon for Washington to resume his dnties there. His wife and daughter, who came home with him will not return to the capitol during the present session of congress.

Miss Addie Eaton, of east Sycamore street, entertained a number of friends Thursday evening, the occasion being her sixteenth birthday. Various games were indulged in, and elegant refreshments were served. T, JT" iJ

Rev. J. B. Connett, formerly pastor of the U. B. church in this city, but now residing in Westfield, HI., where he is connected with Westfield college, is visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Shephard, on east Poplar street.

The New York Sun, of Wednesday last had the following announcement: "Married Byrne-Macgregor On Tuesday, April 21,1896, at the residence of the bride's mother, 89 Washington square, by the Rev. T. J. Ducey, Helen, daughter of the late James C. Macgregor, of Cincinnati, O., to James Byrne of New York City." Miss Mftcgregor was formerly a resident of this city.

Miss Emma £}. Gross and Herman Schlaman were married on Wednesday at Indianapolis, where the bride has relatives. They returned to this city at once, and have gone to housekeeping at the corner of Tenth and College streets. The groom has been for along time an employe of Baur's Pharmacy, and the bride is an adopted daughter of the late Fr&nk

A party of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Patton called on them at their beautiful suburban home, the old Black homestead southeast of the city, Thursday evening, and spent the evening at cinch. An eiab-~ orate supper was served after the games. The party included Messrs. and Mesdames Harrison Smith, F. C. Fisbeck,S. C. Bttdd, H. N. Phillips, Peter Kornman, C- W. Nagel and George E. Cobb.

Charles E. Fuller, formerly of this city, but now holding a responsible position with the Vermont Central railroad at St.. Albans, Vt., is in the city, visitingv"his' mother, Mrs. Harriet Fuller, on north Center street. When he returns home next week he will be accompanied by his wifi, who has been visiting her partfftts, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Surrell, on nOrth Eighth.

Miss May Teichman entertained the' W. W. club Tuesday evening, at her home on north Twelfth street. Those present were Misses May Davenport, Anna Davis, Daisy Furrow, Blanche May. Floy Sliepard, Gerda Call, Lulu Dimmiuk, May Teichman, Mabel Tarrence, Messrs. Oka Denehie, Bert Dimmick. Bnrchard Hays, Gilbert. Logan, Frank Baird and Russell Hays. Miss Mabel Tarrence, of First avenue, 'will entertain thje club at its next meeting. V»'%•¥* J&*

Miss Mattie Myers and John A. Abbott were united in marriage Wednesday everting at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers, on Maple avenue, Rev. Henry Katt officiating. The ceremony vras witnessed only by the relatives ami immediate friends of the contracting parties. Prof. H. Leibing performed the wedding march as the bridal party entered the parlors, led by Louise Stoecker and Gertrude McComb, nieces of the bride, aa flower girts. The gown of the bride was white awias, over white silk, with short skirt and high neck, trimmed in ribbon, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. After the wedding supper the bridal couple repaired to their new home on south Third street near Coates college, where they began housekeeping. The groom baa long been an employe of the tool works, while the bride is one of the most popular of Terre Hastens young ladies, and a graduate at the Terre Haute High school.

TERR^ HAUTE 8ATXJRDAY EVENING MAIL, APREL 25, 1896.

The members of the Phi Sigma "Phi society of the Rose Polytechnic gave a dancing party to their friends at Bindley Hall last night. The Ringgold orchestra furnished the music, and a programme of twenty dances was indulged in. vf

John W. Hardwick, mail agent a£ the union depot, was called to Indianapolis this week by the death of his nephew, Milo Hardwick, who fell from the new gas company's building and died before he could be removed to the hospital.

Miss Juliet Dodellett, who has been visiting the family of David Lewis, of north Fifth street, returned this week to her home at Centralia, 111. She was accompanied by Mrs. Angelina Phillips, ^rho will visit at Centralia and Odin, 111. 'i-

Col. and Mrs. T. J. Griffith were called to Greencastle on Sunday by the death of Mrs. Griffith's sister, Mrs. Williams, who had been dangerously ill for several weeks. Mrs. Williams was the mother of Miss Lottie Williams and Mrs. Chas. Orman of this city.

The Misses Schonefeld, of south Twelfth street, entertained the B. S. cinch club at its last meeting of the season, Thursday evening. The leading prizes were won by Miss Mayme Burget and Andrew Keuneke, while the consolation prize .went to Miss Nellie Austermiller. 4k

Rev. Frank A. Morgan, who was booked to deliver a lecture on the "Evolution of a Lover*' at the Christain church last night, was on Wednesday made the happy father of anew girl baby, Eleanor Paige Morgan. The ecstatic state which follows the appearance of a father's first born did not prevent Mr. Morgan from delivering a very interesting lecture.

SWT

Somewhat Retrospective

night, or

WhyItrs

Were yoti a£ out? store last Saturday couldn't you get

through the vestibule? There's no denying, the store was literally packed. The best foot^ ball center-rush that ever lived

would have had hard work making headway on the first floor, and on the second floor'

the Shirt-Waist buyers were

i. Our stock of dimity, lawn, organdy, linen and batiste dresses is worth coming to see.

Prettier and cheaper than you can turn them out. 1

thick as bees. No use talking^ V\

,)?•* #*''$ Safcurday night when you were shopping at our score.

^. The term V, "silk-

Waista of silk

wa ste often CQV

ers a lot of blunders. Our waists are not merely "bought" —they are selected by an experienced selector from the country's best selections. That makes 'em good.

fi Our assortment of $2.98 and (3.98 silk-waists contains garments that would grace many a store's $1.98 bargain table.

Separate skirts are having a "run" this It's because they're

Skirts that Gome separate

made better and nobbier than a dress-maker could make 'em.

Our skirts are priced cheaper than the dress-maker would price'em, too. All stores don't ao that.

•Nobby Neckwear

The neck-wear dej partment is over

sowing with novelties. A swell suit requires swell 7 fixings. Have you got 'em?

We've got the newest shapes*

'/'..yS&An ladies' collars, cuffs, ties

:and waist-fronts.

u. Our lewelry

A word about"

jewelry apartment is

Why is it that wes

SsSif

have the bulk of

the Saturday night trade? Last Saturday, for instance, we ". weren't having a free concert, nor giving away souvenirs, nor even selling 3$ pairs of $3$ .. /stockings to the first 3$ custo-. mers for 3$ cents. Yet we had the crowd here. You know why it was here you know why it's always here.

concerning We're selling some

Shlrt-Walsts

Shirt

Waist8

florists have carted away about A 375 empty boxes. Each box A once held six waists. Lots more in stock and new ones arriving daily.

can't beat our 39c, 49c and 75c waists, and when it comes to tbetter grades, we're right there

Suitable Suits'

Hundreds of our nobby spring suits

are now on the streets of Terre Haute.' -Hundreds more in our suit department. New oces coming in every morning.

«M

The

jdethe

most popular one in town. It's -because we're 90 days ahead 'X.hof the town^

Silver link-buttons and shlrt"waist sets are necessary for

^^t^'!your shirt-waist. New ones icame In yesterday.

hVe've reached The end

We've not said half ot what we want to

Bay. We've neglected to mention about twenty departments, f^ut the printer hasn't enough type nor you enough time to give to the

uad"

that would re

sult were we to try to mention everything. We'll talk some more sometime.

'ds tii

I! If Yoi

Want Your

Boy

All bids are to be madcon blanks furnished by the Trustees on the day of the letting, and must be accompanied by a certified check for three (3) per cent, of the amount of the bids respectively, which will be forfeited to the said Trustees In case the contractor falls to enter Into a contract, and to give satisfactory bond should the contract be awarded blm.

The Trustees reserve t\ie right to reject any and all bids.

T,.

•it-

.ft V'

You laif-s

To look his best, bring him to us. We will pat one of our regular $5.00 all-wool cheviot suits on him and only charge you $3.50. I

We don't claim there is nothing cheaper, but we do claim there is nothing better at the price.

You should see the boy's all-wool cheviot S suit we sell for $2 50

Cheaper ones down to 98c. Bemember with every twenty-five cents worth purchased

you get a ticket on the bicycle we give away May 15th.

Pixley & Co.

Reliable Advertisers of Pacts.

G. A. & W. Dickson, Lessees, Mangers.

[Monday Evening, April 27tfc®

Lecture by

ROBERT C3-.

INGERSOLL

Subject: "THE BIBLE.

Trices. 50c, 75c, and $1. goats now on said at Bunt In s.

OT1CE TO CONTRACTORS.

The undersigned. Trustees of the School. City of Torre Haute, Indiana, will rocelve sealed proposals from local contractors for the erection of two new twelve-room school buildings, one on the corner of Tenth and Linton streets, and the other on the corner of Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, city, up to throe o'clock p. m.. on the 20th day of April. 1800, at the office of the Superintendent of School^ In the High School building, according to the plans and specifications of F. 8. Allen and of Vrydagh & Son, architects* now on file at the above office.

jV G. C. Ljndemann. *. J. Q. Button,

Terre Haute, Ind., April 14,1896. A. B. Fklseothal, Attorney. J^OTIOE OF APPOINTMENT.

Howard

8AKDisoN,iSt

Trustees Public Schools.

The undersigned has been appointed administratrix, with the will annexed, of the estate of Frledericko Wittenberg, deceased, Said estate is solvent.

EMfLlE RTEMLF

WANTED.

want. the public to know I am getting out circular which will expose the wholesale grocer business from A. to 'A. also the wholesale rectifiers and i,ompounders as I know all about their crooked and nefarious ways of mixing and fixing pure an$ whole* some goods and pure Honors 1 think the people ought to know all about their damnable poisonous ways of killing the people by the wholesale and nothing said about It. Just as long as I am in business will expose them from A. to Z.

WANTEl)~Man

act as private detective under lnsf

lions experience unnecessary. Addn, ftupt. Universal Detective Agency, Indiana olis, Ind.

•ANTED-AGENTS, first-class men (hus-^ tlerslto Introduce anew patent article, Every man who owns a horse buys it on sight. Big money to the right parties. Kef. required^ E. N. II. ,•«.. Tfruple Bldg.. Philadelphia-

FOR SALE.

FOE

SALE—Young Jersey cow. WH1 be finish soon. Inquire at"irrocery. corner i'Of Thirteenth and Hulman street.

REMOVED.

James W. Haley,

Prom No. 1211 Wtbasb Aveoae To Roots 6 Striifi Buk Bglldii|/

Where he can be found by parties wanting anything In his line. Notary Public. Real Estate—a number of very desirable properties at remarkably low prices. Rental and Pension agent. Pension Vouchers made out. Entrance on Ohio street.

A. M. IUGGINS.

A'-

Lawyer.

Telepb one 338.

Lawn

PETER N.HTAKF. Old Cobweb Hall.^

in or near Terre Hau

Op«ra House Block

Complete stock at FInkbiner & Duesweff'a.

If yon want a nice pair of Tan Shoes go to Taylor's, 1105 Wabash A?e.