Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1896 — Page 8
8
US® rr*$*•#«*
J. M. Tune, the clothier, of this city, was married Monday evening, at Springfield JAo., to Miss Grace Dietrich, of that city, After a bridal tour in the east, Mr. and lire. Tnne will return to Terre Haute to make their home. The bride will be a valued addition to the musical circles of the city. In Springfield, she is recognized as an accomplished vocalist.
Miss Fannie Sammis entertained a num "toer of her friends Saturday evening, on the*occasion of her thirteenth birthday.
Rev. V. A. Schnell, of St. Patrick's church, was called to Tell City, Monday by a telegram announcing the serious illBess of his father.
Miss Anna Cavendish, of Grandview, 111 -baa returned to her home after a visit with -her sister, Mrs. J. T. Wills, of north Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Lou Gerhardt and Mrs. Harry Stokes have been in St. Louis this week witnessing the Veiled Prophet festivities.
Mrs. Mary Vandeveer Milam, of Frankfort, Ky., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M: C. Hamill.
Mrs. John Butler, has returned from Mt. Carmel, where she has been attending the bedside of a sick brother.
Miss Hattie Mack, after aa absence of several months, has returned to her posi tion at Here's.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith is visiting relatives in Paris. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Charles Bensinger and Miss TinaHeidenger. Mr. Bensinger is draughtajnan in the Vandalia master mechanic's office, and Miss Heidinger is a linotype operator on the Gazette.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams have returned from a nine weeks' trip to Bagland. The trip was made chiefly for the benefit of Mr. Williams' health.
The June class of 1898 of the city High school held a pleasant reunion Friday night at the home of Miss Bertha Miller on south Thirteenth street. The next meeting of the class will be on the first Friday iu November at the residence of Miss F.fflo Dobbs, on south Fifth street.
I. H. C. Roy so left Monday for Denver, Col., where he will visit his son, Clarence, "Who is practicing law there.
Mrs. J. I. Monfort has returned to her home in Charleston, HI., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cllft
Mrs. W. Barnes, of Providence, Ky., and Miss Anna Luwes, of Bloomington, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clift, of east Sycamore street.
Mrs. Del'uy, of Frankfort, Ind., is visiting her sister, rs. Samuel Bridwell. Miss Jt'usio Woodward has accepted a position with the Haveus& Gwldes Co. is their retail store.
Dr. John Hyde left this week for a visit with his son. Will Hyde, who has charge of a department of the Chicago office of the A. N Kellogg newspaper company.
Frank A. Skelton, chief clerk in the office of the engineer of the maintenance of way on the Vandalia line, left Thursday for Brooklyn, N. Y., and it is currently reported that he will return with a bride.
W. H. Albrecht, of Kspenhaln & Al"brecht, left this week for Milwaukee, where he will prob ihly remain during the win ter in the Rspenhain dry goods store there. It was hoptvi to get the business of Espenhnin & Alhrv-ht. resumed here this fall in a suitable now building, but it has not be:»n accomplished yet.
Miss Mary Biegler left Monday for Denver, Col., where she will make her future home.
W. C. Smallwood, of this city, has returned from Europe and is at present located in Huston. Where he will remain indefinitely. taking a course of lectures at Harvard an 1 doing practical work in the social settlement of the city.
Mrs. attic Crookshank, of St. Joe, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Bidanian, of north Eighth street,
Mrs. K. M. Smith and family have re* moved from Rockville to this city. Miss Clara Bragdon, of Merom, is visiting Miss Liwtie Dorsey of Swan street.
Miss Vena Richardson has returned from Braiil, where she has been visiting relatives.
Mr..and Mrs. Surrell Bressett celebrated the ftrst anniversary of their marriage Friday evening. About forty friends participated in the festivities. Cards, dancing *nd an .elegant supper made the evening pass all too quickly.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair, 'DR*'
vWEjr
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE A curt Grape Ctesm of Tartar IWdcr. Fre. from Ammotua, Atom or any oChe* adulterant. 40 YEARS TIB STANDARD.
J*
Higac^t of allmX^eavening Powet—Latest U.S. Gov't Report
sasssssa
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
iijgiii
I
AB&OLirmY PI!RE
Mrs. Mary B. Alvey and daughter, Miss Zatelia, will spend a few weeks with Mrs. O. D. Bell, 618 Oak street.
Mrs. Harry Burgett visited in Brazil this week. Mrs. Mary Set tele has returned to her home in Laramie, Wyo., after a visit with her brother, N. FUbeck.
Mrs. C. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Baur, are visiting in Indianapolis. Miss Hallie Voorhees, daughter of Senator Voorhees, has returned to Washington.
Miss Margaret Wallace, et Second avenue and John Hampe, were married Monday evening at the parsonage of the U. church.
Mrs. Geo. W. Knierieu, of north Center street, entertained the Central Coffee club Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Grace Hensley ds visiting relatives in YTaoennes. Miss Rose Reiss and William Dedert were married Wednesday evening at the German Lutheran church, Rev. Mr. Eatt officiating. Messrs. Fred Freers, of this city, and Charles Wieland, of Indianapolis, were the ushers. At 7:80 the bridal party entered 'to the music of the Mendelssohn wedding march -rendered by Fred Rechlin ontheorgan. Miss Josephine Freers acted as maid of honor and Will Loehr, of Richmond, Ind., as best man. After the ceremtmy a reception was held at the residence of Mr. Frederick Freers, on Ohio street. Beside the friends from the city there were a 'number df -guests from a distance, Mr. and Mrs. William Dedert, of Indianapolis, Miss Tillie "Wieland and Charles Wieland, Anna, Lewis and Fred Dedert, of Ind ianapolis, Harry Reiss and Mrs. Dr. Bowman, of Shelbyville, 111., Will Loehr, of Rich mond, Mr. and Mrs. James Hymer, of Hoachdale, Ind. The bride and groom went to Cincinnati on their wedding trip. On their return they will stop at In dianapdlis to visit the parents of the groom, Mr. Dedert has lived here but a short time, 'being in charge of the dress goods department of the Havens & Geddes (Co. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. G. Reiss, and has for along time been a member of the city school force.
Mm. J. C. Burdin, of north Eighth street, spent the week in St. Louis with her friend, Mrs. Dr. Tomlin.
Mrs. Harry Garrell and daughter left (this week for Denver. Miss Sophia Backmeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Backmeyer, of south Thirteenth and one-half street, was married, at Memphis, Tenn., on Wednesday of last week, to John Johnson, formerly of (this city. Mr. Johnson was an employe of the Coleman heading factory, and removed with that plant to Memphis last spring. They will make their home in Memphis.
The family of N. C. Deane, superintendent of the Vandalia, arrived in the city from Capnsgic, Pa., this week, and will a-eside at No. ($18 south Fifth street.
Miss Pearl A. Hildebrand, of New York City, and W. W. Henderson, of Paris, were married Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lytle, on Eagle •street. They were attended by the bride's sister, Miss Alta Hildebrand, and Harmon Newberger. The groom is the representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., residing at Paris, 111. The bride, who has resided in New York City with her sister for the past five years, is the daughter of Mm E. J. C. Hildebrand, of Paris, and has been visiting her parents for some months. They will make their home at 1422 Poplar street, this city.
Miss IdeUe Kidder is visiting Clint Kidder, at Springfield, Mass. Miss Agnes Parker returned this week from I^afayette, where she has been visiting relatives.
Miss Alice Weinstein left this week for Indianapolis, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Barker.
S. C. Budd, of L. B. Root & Co.'s is at' French Lick Springs. George Peon, of Austin, Texas, and formerly of this city, stqpped over here Monday on his way to Kentucky, where he will visit his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murphy, of Third and Oak streets, hare returned from West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Black, of Chicago, are visiting Dr. A. T. Pajaxe, of this city. Mrs. John T. Beasley has been in Martinsville this week with her father, Jacob Hoke, of Sullivan, who has been at the springs there for the benefit of his health.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge Knights and Ladies of Honor at Indianapolis this week. Mr. Miller was rl-eJeotod grand treasurer.
Mrs. W. H. Duddleston visited relatives in East St. Louis this week. Mrs. Body Patterson has returned from Pittsburg, where she has been visiting relatives.
Messrs. and Mesdames Lee Goodman, August Goodman, Simon A. Hirsehler, Sam Goodman. Mrs. J. Baer, Misses Emma Frank, Miriam Goodman, Messrs. Isaac Goodman, Reginald Goodman, Masters Arthur, Leon M. and E. Goodman and Ralph Hirsehler attended the wedding of Miss Gertrude Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goodman, and Jacob B. Lo wen berg, of Norfolk, Va., at SulHvao, Wednesday evening. The ceremony took place at the McCammon house, the principal hotel of Sullivan, in the presence of a large number of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lowenberg left on the night train for aa extended wedding trip. The groom's
father will build for him a handsome house at Norfolk, where the young man is engaged in the wholesale shoe business. The bride is one of the most popular young ladies of Sullivan, and is also well known here where she has visited her cousins.
Edward J. Drought, one of the best known and most popular young men of this city, was married to Miss Minnie Uffen, at St. Joseph's church, Wednesday evening, by Father Joseph Frewin. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride, on south First street.
Mrs. George A. Schaal, uf north Sixth street, entertained the Olympiade club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. T. B. Glazebrook is over from St. Louis visiting a number of her friends here, among them Mrs. John T. Beasley, Mrs. R. C. Henry and Mrs. D. W. Murphy. ""'r ..
Mrs. D. D. Ulery, of Goshen, Ind., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Miller, 1211 south Seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ripley have given up housekeeping and taken rooms at Mrs. Briggs', 200 north Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hauck, of north Eighth street, celebrated their eighth wed ding anniversary Monday night, the pleasures of the evening being participated in by their relatives only. A delicious thrte course supper was served. Mrs. W, D. Miller gave a number of instrumental selections, and Miss Dora Hanck sang. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G.' C. Hauck, Mr. and Mre. Chas. Daggett, Mr. and Mrs. George Hauck and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fox and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller and daughter, Misses Clara, Dora and Meflteth Hauck, Leo Daggett and Master Clarence Hauck.
A pleasant surprise party was given Monday evening at the residence of John Canty, in honor of his sister, Mrs. Lewis, who is visiting here from Taunton, Mass. Games and amusements were enjoyed until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Altenberger, Mrs. DeBaun, Mrs. Madigan, Mrs. Lewas, Mrs. Canty, Mrs. Murphy, Ida Kivits, Addie Cruse, Amelia Altenberger, Clara Kivits, Julia Altenberger, Marvel Cruse, Maggie Madigan, Maud Murphy, Bena Altenberger, Ellen Canty, Flora Cruse, Gertie Murphy, Rose Canty, Marie Madigan, Ethel Canty, Little Olive Lewis, Little Mina Murphy, Herman Altenberger, Will Kivite, Nick Altenberger, Will Murphy, John Canty, George Madigan, Verner DeBaun, Master Ralph Lewis, Master John Canty.
S. C. Budd and -wife were at French Lick Springs Thursday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Budd's niece, Miss Edith Walker, and Earil Conder, of that place.
Mrs. J. M. Bigwood and son, Wayne, left Tuesday night for St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will spend the winter.
J. M. Bigwood has been in Chicago this week on business. Silas Lynn, of Pixley & Co.'s, has been laid up this week with an attack, pf catarrhal fever. His brother, John y. Lynn, of St. Louis, has been with him tfce past few days.
Mrs. James L. Soules and Mrs. J. W. Denehie return to-day from Petoskey, where they have been for the summer,
The Tuesday Club is making a study ?f Indiana writers this year, and at their meeting last Tuesday, which was held at the home of Mrs. E. F. Rodenbeck, on north Center street, the afternoon was given up to the study of James Whitcomb Riley and his works. The paper for the afternoon was by Mrs. Rodenbeck, who gave a short history of the poet's life and also gave readings from his works. During the afternoon Mrs. M. F. Hoberg sang "There Little Girl Don't Cry." Following} this Mrs. Rodenbeck served pumpkin pie and coffee, duringAvhich she recited, "Just Like Mother Used to Make."
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watson will vfs?t relatives in Vincennes next week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George F. Westfall, Saturday, October 10th, a son.
The wedding of Miss Henrietta Sti&ng and S. Crawford McKeen is announced to take place on the 11th of November,
Rev. J. D. Sulger, the new rector of St. Stephen's, delivered his first sermon there on Sunday last. He is a fluent speaker and created a most favorable impression.
Mrs. K. Fechheimer, who is grand chief of the K. P. auxilliary branch, Rath bone Sisters, in this state, was given a reception at Castie Hall Wednesday evening. Past Supreme Representative Elmer F. Williams delivered the address of Welcome. A number of visitors were present from a distance. The' evening's entertainment closed with dancing, cards and refreshments. The punch bowl was presided over by Meadames Cochran, Messick and Pugh, sherbet was served %j Mrs. Rose Stimson, Mrs. Clem Nagel and Miss Sibbie Bahd, while Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Frank Ritchie and Mrs. E. H. Wilvert dispensed tfceiice cream.
Fads In Medicine.
There are fads in medicine as in every thing else and a "new thing" frequently sells for a short time simply because it is new. But in medicine, as in nothing else, the people demand and will be satisfied only with positive, absolute merit. The fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla has stood its ground against ail competition, and its sales have never wavered bat have remained steady at the top, demonstrates, beyond any doubt, the intrinsic virtues of this medicine. The new things have rome and gone but Hood's Sarsaparilla rests upon the solid foundation of absolute merit and its power to cure, and its sales continue to be the largest in the world.
§4- Kangaroo liand-Senvd Shoe* for $2 50, &r 110., Wabash are.
Grand opening Saturday night at Pabst place, 659 Main street. Herman Weber, m&nasper.
TEBBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEKTtfG MAIL, OCTOBER 10, 1896.
M"?*
We Claim to be 'i and are ...... It "V=v
One.
-T,
The Only!
6
STRICTLY
ONE PRICE
Cloak Store in Terre Hante.
Others claim to be. Try 'em and see then come and buy here.
It does not mean simply saying, "We are strictly one price," and then selling at more than one price.
Two.
It does not mean mere marking of goods in plain figures. That's only a step toward "one-price-ism.''
Three.
It does not mean that Mrs. Shopper is entitled to a "Strictly confidential dis count," even if she is a good customer.
Four.
It does not mean dropping the price vhen a customer makes a move to leave and look elsewhere.
Five.
It does not mean marking goods more than they are worth in expectation of dropping the price for a customer who knows something about goods.
Six.
It does not mean selling cheap articles at one price and selling expensive ones, such as cleaks and dresses, the old many-priced way.
Seven.,
In short it does not mean accepting $49.50 for a cape marked $50.
Attend th« grand opening at the Pabst place, 659 Main street, Saturday night. Herman Weber, tl:e manager, will be on hand at the oM place with the best beet on eartb. Drop in during the evening. Everything of the best and you nre guaranteed most polite attention
Men's Good Working Sho^s for $1,00. Children's Shoes, worth 75c and $1.00, for 25c, at 1105 Main street.
GEO. A. TAYLOR.
Better Thau #10© lie ward. On receipt of ten cent*, cash or stamps, a generous sample \pill be mailed of the most popular Catajfh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream B$fm) sufficient to demonstrate its great merit. Full size 50c.
ELY BROTHERS,
If 56 Warren street. New York City. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Oscar Ostrum, 45*Warren ave.. Chicago, 111.
Ordi-r your WINTER'S COAL Any kind. Terre Haute Coal & Lime Co. Tel. 107..' Gents' Rubbed......... .50c Ladies' Rubbers ... *25c Misses' Heel Rubbers 20c At Geo. A. 'ylor'a.
It's Not so Cold,
But it will be, and before It is you should go to ZIMMERMAN'S Stove Store and get a Heating Store. His t. stock Is complete, and his prices are sure to please you.
Grand opening Saturday night at Pabst place, 659 Main street Herman Weber, manage
s?
BULLETIN".
THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM. What It Does Not Mean
The True Meaning.
One Price to Everyone. Millionaire and poor man alike, old customers or new.
The Lowest Price at which it- is possible for an honest merchant to sell honest goods.
Plain Figures on everything. Placing the child on a shopping level with its mother.
Common Honesty Honesty that recogniy^S no difference in tl^ wisdom of custonxpfe' ..4^ The Best foods ggbciirable. The one-
tI^frice
system compels a
,•{*' store to sell the best goods only.
S*.
Jw.
For four Sunday Dwrfor.
Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Porky Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,
Beef Tenderloins.
C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 230.
Duenveg'sfScliool for Dancing. 7*5 Wabash Ave. Classes fonSeginners, Ladies, Misies and MastersiSaturday afternoon, Oct io, 2:30 o'cIocUd
W'm
Builders' Hardware, Furnaces,
and First-class Tin Work,
1 2 0 0 I A I Is
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. IL. Wagner,, Wl mond, Va., says: u«
holesale Druggist, RichI had a fearful attack
iconu*
or Sciatic Rheumatism, was laid up almost
two m6nths was fortunate enough to get MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. This cured me after doctor's prescriptions had failed to have any effect." Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Black, and all -druggists, Terre Haute.
lEp make your Sunday dinuer complete, go to Fiess & Herman 27 nortfe Fourth street, where you will alwhy£ find an abundance of the choicest jueata of all kinds They have alsor on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make, Telephone 252.
Ladies and Gentlemen
Monday eve.^Dct
12
at
7:30
o'clock.
Thorough ructions in dancing an deportment Write for application car. and circular.
OSKAR DUENWEG, Iratfi^ter
Rheamat^ihCared in a Day. "Mystic Cure* for rheumatism and Neu ralgia radically «n res in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon thebysteai is remarkable and mysterious. It weriove» nt once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose «Jp«tly benefits. 73 cents. Sold bv .Tacob Han& Cork. Bell & Black, and all druggists IVre Haute.
Inflammatory R^amatlsm Cured In 3 lA*y». Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.
RHEUMATISM. It
_VS
If You Buy
at a one-price store you buy at that store's cheapest price. Ninety-nin,* cases out of 100 that's the
Town's Cheapest,/ Price
because the one-price man has to mark his first and only price low enough to compete with theiaany-priced man's "drop-down" {f£ce.
If Yon Buy
at a many-priced store, are you sure you are buying at that store's lowest price? Are you sure that Mrs. Brown, your neighbor, didn't buy the same thing cheapen
Is It rteasant to l\aggle, bo bargain, to fuss over garment to get it at "your own price?"" 'Is it any more pleasant to see a better article at the one-price man's store marked with "everybody's price" at a lowerfigurc than you bought yours at "your own price Is it Confidence inspiring to see a garment marked $30 dropped to $18 because the customer was a "shrewd shopper?" Wouldn't that tiierchnut have accepted the $80 if he had been offered it
8TEEET
yl
llfSSSsiSS
We are going to sell by this One-Price System ..
Tie Fhtst Assortment of
Cloaks, Suits Capss and Waists
Ever brought to this city. Our buyers are again in the eastern markets. Their purchases are arriving daily.
The Rfisult to Yoa.
Where to Obtain a Practical Business Education. Parents and guardians, if you desire your children and wards to obtain a practical business education, send them to some well established, thoroughly equipped business college where they have had experience, means and facilities for teaching, where the subject of business is the bufiiness in hand, and not to some newly established would-be school, where they would only obtain a smattering knowledge of book-keeping taught by text-book theories, and frequently •imperfectly understood, and always Indefinitely taught.
The' superiority of a practical education over any merely text-book theoretical knowledge is being most conclusively shown in the leading colleges of the country, where they use no text-book, but by having their students enter directly into business, handling of moneys and commercial paper, and performing, the business transactions as they are expected to do in filling clerical positions.
It pays to attend a school that has a good reputation throughout the country, and this the Terre Haute Commercial College has, with nineteen years of experience under its present management, and endorsed by statesmen, professional and business men.
Save Your iAi
ily using "Nkw
Gjjkat couth Amk»k as
Kidkey* Ci 'HK.''
i'iiU new remedy a
great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in reliving pi in the Kidney*. Bladder ami iW-k in male of female, ft relieves retention of water, and pain in passing, it almost immediately. fe«ve -ourselves by using tbij marvelous cure. I use will preveut fatal consequences in a most all cases by its great alterative and
Kowft*'
says:
ry Rheumatism
"My wife bad lull in every muscle was terribla and swollen beyond bed for six weeks but received no be MYSTIC CURE gave immediate relief «»jj she was able to walk about in three saved her life Cook, Bell A Black, Terre Haute.
joint, her suffering fWny wad face were ition had been in eight physicians tunfil she tried the
I am sure it Jacob Baur. all druggist*,
6,0,11 by 11111
dn,Kgi8t'*
Curo Your Htomaeli.
4
You can quickly do this by ing South American NcrHtie. It can cut 'very case of weak stom*i«fa in the world. It alwavs cor ja, ntverf ils. It knows no failure. *It Jl.i ,f,n
th,e
Pat sunshine
into hourlife. It!- surprising cure. A weak atom tch broken nerves will dragvou dowa to death. South American Nervine will help you immediately. No failures alwny« cures: never disappoints. Lovely to take. Sold by nil druggie «a ICTT«2 Hante*