Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 May 1896 — Page 8

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAI

Mrf.

Mrs. Adelaide Miller, of Alviso, Gal., is visiting her sister-in-law, Miss Isabel Miller, who is attending the State Normal.

It is announced that Mr. and Mrs. Will Boland, who were divorced about a month ago, were remarried at Evaasville a few days ago.

Mrs. Wm. Hild, of south Eighth street, returned Thursday from a visit with her parents at St. Joe, Mo.

Dr. W. R. Elder attended the meeting of the Indiana Homcepathic Institute at Indianapolis this week.

Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Layman announcing the marriage of their daughter Grace and Theodore L. Condron, on Tuesday evening, June 9, at their home in Collett Park place. Only relatives and a few intimate friends will witness the marriage ceremony. The wedded couple will be at home after July 1, at 4700 Lake avenue, Chicago.

Dr. E. T. Spootswood, of north Tenth street, introduced in the state legislature, of which he was a member in 1855, a resolution looking toward the establishment of an Indiana State Normal School. This was the first move in that direction and the school board of trustees of the Normal have had a large portrait of the doctor placed in the office of the school as a fitting recognition of his early efforts.

Mrs. O. S. McNabb and daughter, Kuth, are visiting friends and relatives in Cory. Mm J. W. Cameron, after a week's visit In this city, returned to her home, near Chicago, Tuesday.

Born, to Mr.

Hi h'. ii W d. tl a*, ol O it v« or P« tf h.

and

tor

Highest of all in Leavening Powers—-Latest U. S. Gov't Report

D. C. Greiner and daughter. Carrie,

of north Center street, are visiting relatives in Louisville, Ky. George King, formerly of the city engineer's office, left this week for Colorado Springs, where he will engage in engineering.

Miss Sina Twigg, Of Parte, is the guest of Miss Gertrude Whalen. Miss Nannie Menifee left this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen, of Cincinnati.

Mrs. Milton T. Moore and sou, Wilmer Craven, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilmer, of north Sixth street.

Mrs. PhilipMonninger,

of south Eighth street, May 25th, a son. Mrs. Albert Neukom has been visiting relatives iu Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. Cjeo. J. Nattkcmper and Mrs. Chas. May loft, this week

Denver, Col., where

they will spend the summer. Mrs, Catharine Smith, of Kansas City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. B. Smith, on Third avenue.

Miss Aunt'. Crnwford hrs returned from Newburg, r. Y., where she has been attending schct

Benjamin Arnold, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting his brother, A. Arnold, on south Sixth street.

Mrs. (tract- Briggs entertained the Winter Picnic Cooking club Thursday evening at the Hulman farm. jVfiHH Agnes Parker entertained the Young Women's Literary club Wednesday afternoon, it being the last meeting previous to the summer vacation. Mrs. Grace Brigg and Miss Eleanor Doak were elected delegates to the ConnersvlHe meeting of the stat^ dubs.

Ttev. Father Gerald Wiisoii, Assistant pastor of St.. Joseph's Catholic church, has declined the tender of a place in Rome as confessor and has decided to remain in this country.

Miss Bertha Hartshorn, of Escondido, Cai., formerly a student of Coates college, who was one of the party of young ladies that accompanied Miss L. Eva Alden to Europe in 1893, is now here on a visit with Jrfiss AHhfU. ridward p. Bell, well known

newt-

paper man. And William C. SmAllwood, secretary of the Society for Organising Charit v, will leAVenext week for New York whence, on June 9, they will sail on the Cunarder liner. Auranla, for Liverpool. The object of the two young men is to study the social problem in the principal cities of Kuroae. They will be gone one year. Mr. Bell has been attending school at Wabash college for a year, and if his visit to the old country is what he expects it to be, he will return to take up a system of work among the poor. With Mr. SmAllwood he will attend the lectures at the universities of Oxford and Berlin and will spend some time at the social settlements.

Mr*. John Foulkes is visiting relatl^S* inter former home, Indianapolis. Frank Hint*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hint*, of south Seventh street, celebrated his tenth birthday Wednesday night, by a party to a number of little friends. Various games were indulged in snmtuer refreshments were served, and the little one* enjoyed themselves greatly. The host received a number of present® commemomtive of his birthday.

Dr. Ed. McAllister attended the graduation exercises of Rush Medical college of Chicago this week.

Superintendent

•rnntr

v« th hi

I* L. Williamson at-

t^udS tto meeting of tfce American Water

Works association at Indianapolis this

Mr. and Mm. Harry J. Baker entert*in*d euc&re Wednesday night 1st compliment to Miss Anna McBeth. who Is visiting Mrs. M. C. Hamill, and Mrs. Sntder, of Piqna, Ohio, who is the gnest of Mrs. 8. R. Hamill. The gu«*U were Messrs. and Mwidamw

Baking

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Abbey, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. H. Donham, Misses Cora Carlton, Margaret Walmslev, Frances Potter, Jane Steele, Clint Richardson, Lucia Brokaw, Frances Hamill, Anna McBeth, Mabel Cooke, Messrs. George Buntin, John Cunningham, Prof. Kenkrich, A. Z. Foster, W. C. Ball, Charles Hamill.

Miss Winnifred Harper, formerly of this citv, graduated from the Leland Stanford university this week. With her mother, Mrs. Ida A. Harper, she will probably visit Europe this summer, and it is said on their return they will make their home in Indianapolis.

James M. Dishon attended the annual Bill Posters' association at Indianapolis this week. He was elected a delegate to the national convention of bill posters, but declined the honor.

Cards have been issued announcing the wedding on June 10th, of Miss Edith Duenweg, daughter of Flora Duenweg, and John Bartley Douglass, of Chicago.

Lee Goodman spent Friday in Sullivan, visiting his brother, Sol. Miss Edith Hartmann, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Mrs. Gus Lindemann, on south Center street, returned home to-day.

Fred Butz and Will Stark took a trip to Greencastle on their wheels last Sunday. Yesterday they went to Brazil on their wheels to attend Forepaugh's circus, returning in the evening.

Mrs. Wm. Harcourt, who has made a great success with the Sporting Duchess in New York this season, will arrive in the city next week to spend the summer with her pi&tents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer.

Miss Flora Duenweg and Dr. Chas. L. Wyeth were united in marriage Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Duenweg, on south Seventh street, the ceremony being witnessed by atJout one hundred of the relatives and immediate friends. Rev. J. H. Crum officiated, and the beautiful Duenweg home was handsomely decorated with flowers and potted plants. The bridal couple entered the parlor to the music of a wedding march rendered by Miss Tillie Duenweg, a cousin of the bride. After the ceremony the guests sat down to anelaborwedding supper. The bridal couple then repaired to their own home at Fourth and Crawford streets, which was completely fitted up throughout and a deed for it given to the groom by his father as a wedding present. In addition to this they received a large number of very handsome presents. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Duenweg, and a young lady of many accomplishments. The groom is one of the most prominent members of the medical profession of this city, and enjoys a lucrative practice. In their new relations they have the good wishes of a host of warm friends.

Miss Bertha Maude Eppinghousen, formerly of this city, now of Paris, France, is to be married on Thursday, July 2d, in London, England, to Senor Enrique Pirez, the son of Senor Filipe Pirez, ex-president of Colombia, South America. Miss Eppinghousen is the daughter of Charles Eppinghousen, who

WAS,

up to 1889, An

architect and stone contractor of this city, and is a niece of W. E. Hendrich. She has visited this city frequently since the removal of the family to Chicago.

Lftwn Mowers At reduced prices at Edgar t)ick's, 18 south Fourth street. Goodman & Hirschler's tailoring department is par excellent. Why, because the public have made it so by their patronage, and they always leave the store smiling, knowing that they got the worth of their money.

Our appeal to the public this season has not been in vain, as our sales of readymade suits for men, boys and children have been on the increase the whole seasou.

This question has been solved by the generous public—that when they go to Goodman & Hirschler's their trade is appreciated, and they are well rewarded for making stylish and good fitting garments, consequently the people know where to get the worth of their money.

Straw hats are now ripe And ready for the pulling, and the place to pull them is at S. Loeb's, Sign of the Big Black Bear. Those hot, heavy hats you have been wearing are now out of date, and if you want to be cool and comfortable, so far as headwntftan make you so, go to the Big Black Bear and get one of those nobby Straws. There's nothing so conducive to comfort, and nothing can be found so admirable and so cheap as at this place. The prices will suit your pocketbook, too.

The prospector is always looking for "pay dirt," and that's what the real estate Investor is looking for. The man in this Vicinity who is looking for "pay dirt" can do no better than to go to J. A. Dai ley, 508 Ohio street, who has some choice bargains in real estate to offer to the man who Is looking for a home or for an investment. He also represents some of the leading insurance companies of the country, in life, fire and accident, ami you can do well for yourself, and have an absolute guarantee If yon get your insurance of him. ,3i

polish,

Tan combination

foegt 0U earth, at GeO. A. Tay-

'or's, for 10c- Try it.

WhiteSeal

Pure Rye,

The finest line of domestic and imported wines in the city at Walsh's, Dispensary

wiurai tu

Lewis Cox. Horace Smith, John Wamen.. g^rnotr N. fUe®. tturiB. j! Smith. Cawon Hamill, Mr*. Solder, Mr*, Freak Candies made at laser's.

I am closing out my present stock of Lamps to make room for anew line, and am Trucking prices the lowest ever known. If you want a bargain in a good Lamp at a low price come and see me.

Prof. Edmondson, the Optician, still at Bigwood's, 607 Wabash Ave. Call early,

Geo. A. Taylor for bicycle shoes.

Buy Eiser's Ice Cream Soda.

The Water Works Company offer special inducements in another column of this issue.

Wait for the Medallion Sale next Friday at the Art Department of the Havens & Geddes Co.

Remember Geo. A Taylor when you need anything in shoes.

Read the Water Works Company's ad in the announcement column.

Willis Wright, Main street, has the greatest stock of Carpets, Sideboards, Bed Room Sets, Loanges and a general line of Fnrnitnre ever shown in this city. Prices are the lowest eyer heard of here. It will pay you to see him before buying anything in this line.

Prof. Edmondson, the Optician, still at Bigwood's, 607 Wabash Ave. Call eArly. There is only one way of cleaning And dyeing lAdies' And gents' gArments that will pAy you, And thAt is the way it is done at J. F. Ermisch's, 652 Main street: We are the only house in this city where the beaver finish is used.

Geo. A. Taylor leads the trade in tan shoes. See them/ 1105 Main.

Now is the time to get cheap water connections. See Water Works Company's ad. in the Announcement column.

Driven Well Pumps.

For first-clAss Driven Well Pumps call on James T. Moore, No. 657 Main street. His prices for first class work areas reasonable as you pay others for inferior work.

C, C. Smith's Sons Co. have just received a lot of 165 Ladies' Bicycles which they are selling for $45. f"5-

"The Scully's on Parade" the new march by Prof. P.J. Breinig, can be had at R. Dahlen's, No. 602 Main st.

"Personally Conducted"

Tours are not more enjoyable than the every day service of the V.-P., VandaliaPennsylvania, the short line from Terre Haute to the east.

Good shoes, tan shoes, bicycle shoes, all kinds of shoes at Taylor's, 1105 Wabash ave.

Take advantage of the cheap rate offered by the Water Works Company.

Carpets and Mattings

To advertise our new carpets cut this ad* vertisement out and it will be taken for $1.00. Monday or Tuesday next on all carpet sales over 15.00.

TEKBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MAY 30, 1896.

GEO. J. HAMMERSTEIN, 307 Main Street.

You will find at Pat Walsh's, Dispensary Building, one of the nicest soda fountains in the city. The store will be k^)t open nights and Sundays to acomodate the public.

F. C. FISBECK,

:-v 809 Wabaah Ave.

Strawberries, Spring Chickens, 3* Cherries,

Gooseberries, ?a?*5

lip Currants, Tomatoes, All kinds of

Fruit and 1 Vegetables Etc., Etc.

E. R. Wiii & Go.

We have a doaen different mates of Bicycles, all of which are firstclam. Come and see them.

FINKBINER A DUENWEG.

Well! Well! Well!

House cleaning done, I have got new Carpets, new Furniture, and now I most sx how tidy all looks. Oh I forgot was going to stop at H. F. Schmidt, die Optician, and kt him fit me with Spectacles, then I can appreciate my work by seeing it clearly. Schmidt keeps st 678 Main street, 5 doon was* Seventh,

i#tS

etin

CULLY'S army captures our city next week. all, as citizens, to turn out

and give the visitors a royal wel-

come. We, for our part, desire to to extend an invitation to all to make this store their headquarters, to meet their friends here, to leave their bundles here, to make thems' yselves at home here.

E think that we have a store that we need not be

^ashamed to show. It's been our constant endeavor to build up that kind of a store. We're sorry that we can't call your particular attention to our fine large building.

We don't want you to look at the building (we've long since outgrown that), but we do want you to look al our stock. We're not afraid to compare the stock with that of any store of any city in the land. You'll not find a cleaner, newer stook anywhere.

T'S always been one of our principles never to carry over any stock from season to season. We never do carry any over, either. When the winter cloak season of '95-96 opened we had exactly 0 cloaks from the season before. The cloak season of next year will find us fixed the same way. We haven't a last year's winter garment in the house. Sold 'em

don't want to be accused of throwing bouquets at

ourselves, but we do think that we have the nicest, newest stock in town. There's no room in our *gtore for fossils—haven't near space enough for the new things.

^ERRE HAUTE people don't read this! You know all rabout ii We're talking to the strangers now. We want to tell them about our one-price method.

We can say it all in a few words. We're strictly one price you can't buy a $60 gown here for 149.50, if it's marked $50. When you buy here you buy at our price. You can buy at your own price elsewhere in town but you'll find your lowest price to be about 20 per cent higher than our one price.

E can't tell you about our stock of goods—wouldn't

know where to begin. We carry everything in the women's-wear line except dry-goods. You can't buy 5c calicoes nor 6c muslins here but you can get the newest and prettiest suits and dresses, wraps, skirts, waists, and general furnishing goods. Besides wearing apparel, we sell perfumes and drug sundries, curtains, stationery and books, art work, and all sorts of notions. Don't think we're the cheapest because we say so Ask the Terre Haute ladies They'll all give you one answer, not afraid of that answer.

It behooves 'P

all

at retail Town folk will tell you that we sold two or three, too.

We'rel

IfSSg

iSm

513 & 514 Wftbtfth Amu.

"In

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

TWO ISRIGIARTS ONSRIIIR.

y-Tuesday, Jnnp 1-2

The Harrison Park New Casino Vaiidiville Co.

SEE THE ARRAY OF ARTISTS.

BIIvI/Y VAN, The Minstrel King.

ZELMA PAWLSTOU, Renowned London and New York Character Artist.

The Ordinal Pickairinm Band GEO-THE LUNDGREENS-MAY.

Aeriallsts Supreme. A Wonderful Mid-Air Comedy 011 the Revolving Ladder.

ZAZELLE AND VERNON

The European Grotesques on the Horizontal Bars.

Signorita Godoy y' Agramome,

THE CUBAN NIGHTINGALE

F?motSs

.VVor!d Columbia Quartette. The Greatest Company of Entertainers Ever Seen in this City. PJKI'ES, 15c, 2oc. 35c 50c. ?5e

SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BUNTtN'S.

Underwear Sale.

Balbriggan Underwear

50c A SUIT.

Schluer & Foulkes,

631 Wabash Ave.

E. & T. H. R. R.

St. Iioilis

.A. 1ST ID BETTrensr

SUNDAY, MAY 31.

Train leaves Union depot 5:88 a. in. and runs through via Vincennes and B. &O. S. W.

Train leaves St. Louis returning

p. ra. J.

7:80

CONNELLY, Gen. Agt.

Re-upholsters Furniture, Renovates Feathers, Makes Awnings, Tents, Upholstered Furniture.

R. Third Street

•mm-

TO PROSPECTIVE BUYERS

For the next two weeks, by permifWlon of the Terre Haute Manufacturing Co. we will •fell their $100 Damascus Bicycle at fW to get them Introduced, after that time the reguli»i price will be 180. If you have

not

seen th«-«

wheels It will pay you to look at them befon buying, as they are beauties and strictly high grade In every respect. They not only have the usual guarantee for one year, but will keep them In repair for the year.

IMIiiiiT Pug!

120 South Sixth Street.

The Baldwin Ice Savers.

No mouldy conditions In these refrigerator*—the constant circulation of dry shown by the "moving wheel." Five cents worth 01 ice lasts 34 hours* See A. G. Austin &, Co