Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 October 1896 — Page 8

vuor

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair,

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

William May field Mac Lean, for many years an employe of the Vandalia shops, and one of the oldest Masons in the city, was stricken with paralysis Wednesday night, and is now in a dangerous condition. Mr. MacLean has for many years been secretary of Social Lodge.

Miss Grace Camp entertained a number of friends Monday evening at her home on south Twelfth street, in honor of Miss Louise Husband, who has been visiting in the city. Cards were the amusements of the evening and light refreshments were served. Miss Camp accompanied Miss Husband to her home in Mt. Vernon Tuesday and will be her guest for several days.

Miss Cora Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Barney, was married Monday evening, at the home of her parentson north Thirteenth street to George E. Throop, of Carbon, Rev. W. H. Hickman officiating. At nine o'clock to the music of the wedding march from Lohengrin, rendered by Miss Coffey on the piano, the bridal party filed into the parlors which had been handsomely decorated with palms and smilax, pink and white roses. The bride wore China silk with pearl trimmings. The bridesmaid, Miss Jewell, of Cayuga, Ind., wore cream organdy trimmed in lace and satin ribbon. Tbe groom and groomsman, Claude Salsich, wore the conventional black. The bride wns for years the well known salelady at Miller Bros., U. S. Baking Co., and the groom is one of Carbon's most highly respected young buHiness men, being associated with his father, J. H. Throop, in the drug and general merchandise business. Mr. and Mrs. Throop will go to housekeeping in their own home at Carbon, Clay county. Ind., andalarge number of relatives and friends wish them prosperity and happiness.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutton will give an out of the ordinary entertainment to their friends Tuesday night in the shape of an election party. Mr. Hutton has arranged for a special wire into his residence at Fourth and Oak streets, and will receive full telegraphic returns from the election The party will be an all night affair, and returns will be received until daylight. Other arrangements have been made for a good time, and those receiving invitations to this unique entertainment may feel highly honored.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Button, of south Third street, were made the victims of a surprise party Thursday night, the occasion being their twenty-fourth wedding anniversary. They were completely surprised by the visitation, and a most enjoyable evoning was spent at cards. The prixes wire won by Theodore Elliott and Mrs. Geo. H. Hebb.

Harmon L. Miller, of the pension department, at Washington, came home this week to vote. He stopped off at Vincennes oiv^iis way to visit friends there.

Miss Clara Benight entertained a few friends Wednesday evening at her res! dence, 1!W4 Eagle street, it being her 18th birthday. Those present were MissesClara and Edith Benight, Grace Young, Sophie Veach, Kdlth Ball, Fannie Comer, Cora Henderson, Hattie Pnlliam, Gertie Jackson, and Messrs. Ray Herbert, Frank Sachs, Paul Markle, Will Holdaway and Charles Hancock.

The Misses Cora and Delia White entertained ten tables at cards Thursday aft«rnoon for Miss McClurs, Miss Sadie Fairbanks' guest. A three course supper was enjoyed at the close of the games. The four favors were won by Miss Armstrong, silver shoe horn Miss Emma Gilbert, hat brush Mrs. C. W. Hamill, embroidered party bag, and Miss Janet Simpson, book. "Because I Love Thee." The guest* were: Misses McClure, Moore, Benbridge, Fair bank, Ford, Bindley, Elsie Crawford Carlton. Foster, Parker, Jones, Farrington,Frano«kaStrong.Perdita

Pence, Mary

Preston, Carrie Preston, Mary Armstrong, Janet SlmpsoD, Mary Pierson, Jessie Havens, Martha Royse, Anna Royse, Laura K. Cox. Cedelia Cox, Laura

Cox, Jane Hun

ter, Ella Worthington, Emma Gilbert, Bertha Whltcomb, Bauermeister, WSl Hants, Surrell, Jenekea, Mr*. R. B. Strong Mrs.

S. S. Anderson. Mr*. C. W. Hamill Mrs. Milam, of Frankfort, Ky. The members of the Phoenix clnb gave reception and dance at their club rooms Wednesday evening. Cards wens enjoyed by those not dancing and refreshments were served throughout the evening.

John Cleary, John M. Volkers and W. S. Mahan. County Clerk Roquet force, have been admitted to practice in the Circuit and Superior courts.

Highest of

all in

Mrs. E. H. Redmon entertained the Irv ing circle very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her home on Sycamore street.

E. W. Leeds, John T. Staff and C. W. Danenhauer, of Clay City, returned on Monday from a hunting trip to Arkansas. They had a good time and killed considerable game.

W. H. Albrecht came home yesterday from Milwaukee, where he will be located during the winter, with the branch house of Espenhain & Albrecht. He will not return until after the election.

Mrs. Harry Schloss and children are visiting relatives in Chicago. Will and Sam Edmunds, who hold responsible positions in the goverment printing office at Washington, are home to vote.

Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lee have returned from their wedding tour and will make their home on Chestnut street.

Mrs. Austermiller, of north Eleventh street, has returned from a visit at Galesburg I1L

The Misses White entertained at their home on north Sixth street Thursday evening.

Miss Nellie Briggs entertained a number of friends with a card party Thursday evening,

Heney Ehrenhardt, sr., has returned from a month's visit with his daughter at Hamilton, O.

Mrs. Fred Barnes and daughter, of Effingham, who has been visiting relatives in this city, returned home this week.

Otto C. Hornung, senior member of the firm of Hornung & Beraheimer, and Mrs Carrie M. Sage, were married at the parsonage of St. Stephen's church Wednesday evening. They will be at home to their friends after December 1st at No. 38 north Fourteenth street.

Miss Carrie Hampe, of north Twelfth street, was the victim of a pleasant surprise party Monday night, in honor of her birthday. The guests adjourned to Falvey

Parker's hall, where the evening was spent in dancing. Miss Hampe was the recipient of a number of handsome presents.

Charles Ebel, son of J. W. Ebel, of this city, has purchased a controlling interest the Democratic Herald of BatesvilleJ Mr. Ebel was formerly connected with Moore & Langen's printing establishment.

Little Miss Elinor Hord, of Indianapolis, is visiting her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Young, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hord in New York

Mrs. Anna Rothe, of St. Louis, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. H. Allen and Mrs. Sachs.

Mrs. Lee Seligsburger left Monday for a visit with relatives in Chicago and Elgin, 111.

Miss Anna Oeser, formerly with Espen-

hain & Albrecht's and later with Stark'B

notion store, has accepted a position with

the Kleeman Dry Goods Co.

church

William Holler, of Indianapolis,

Thursday night by giving a party to a few

Leavening Power-—Latest

her friends. About twenty of them

were

invited in to spend the evening. Cards

was the principal amusement. Light re-

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, Misses Lg

Kaged, Fisher, Zimmerman, Collins and

Messrs. B. L. Slemons, Kadel and A. G.

a large number of friends. A very pleas-

ant evening was spent by all with cards!

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Duncan have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Carrie, to Virgil E. Ferryman of Louisville, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, at 9 o'clock, at Terre Haute, SM south Fifth street-

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wagoner entertained with a euchre party last Saturday evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hedges, Mr. and Mm C. Saxon, Mr.

Allen. Stella Scott, Treas Kenidy, Mame

U.S.

4BMLUTELY PURE

gteln and

bride

reshments were served at 11 o'clock. Krietenstein, while the groom is the son of There were present, Dr. and Mrs. Coombs,

Gov't Report

Powder

TERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 31. 1896

Novelty Squares

The new "Spachtel" Doylies and Squares, (patterns exactly like illustration) are beautiful and yet very reasonable in price.

Size 9 inch square .. 19c Size 12 inch square 25c Size 16 inch square 35c Size ao inch square 48c

Aitkens, Pearl Dasion and Nora Heisel Messrs. Engelhart Schlotterbeck, Fred Pritchett, Rue Colwell, Harry Stein, Ray Suade, Willie Gilman, Herbert Scott, Sam Crager, Charles McGuire.

Invitations have been issued announcing the marriage of Miss Henrietta Strong and S. Crawford McKeen, on Nov. 9, at St.

Stephen 8

funeral of General M. C. Hunter. bed from the effects of inflammation in the Mrs. T. W. Hieber and daughter, Ethel, injured member. of Pittsburg, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. The Young Women's Literary Club is Wm. Haslet at the New Filbeck. meeting with Mrs. Sue Ross this after-

Rev Henry Katt, pastor of the Lutheran noon. Miss Ross will read a paper of "Edichurch, celebrated his 46th birthday son as an Inventor' and Miss Eleanor Wednesday. He has been in charge of that Doak will talk on the Life and Work

since 1879. Nicola Tesla.' Ml- Buth Merrlng and her frtaml, Miss Ml*. Virginia Soma, has go™, to 'WT«t Mary Goltra, o[ Crawfordsville, will spend Virginia, where she will spend the winter. Sunday with Miss Merring's parents on Miss Alice Weinstein, of Chestnut street, south Sixth street. entertained yesterday afternoon in honor

and

Miss Olive Cory were married at the home apolis.

of the bride's

day Centenary church. Miss Gertrude Collins, of north Center I

street, celebrated her twenty-firstbirthday

church. Immediately following

cerem5ny

them at the

Mr and

Mrs. Mary Reibold, of Mason, Ohio, is Oak street. visiting her uncle, W. S. Mahan. Attorney A. A. B&SCher, who recently Mr. and Mrs. N. Filbeck went to Bloom- sprained his leg in getting off a street car ington, Ind., this week, to attend the while it was in

a reception will be tendered

home of the bride's parents,

Mrs. Joseph Strong, at Sixth and

motion,

is confined to his

of her sister, Mrs. John Barker, of Indian

parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Miss Lena Werner gave a luncheon Corv 102 south Fourteenth street, Wednes Thursday evening complimentary to Mrs. portation and paying toll at botb enos dav evening by the Rev. Worth Tippy of Rody Patterson, Mrs. John Dickersonv

The marriage

Walter Haley took place Thurs-

day evening at

groom'8

Slemons. move to a cozy cottage Mr. Haley has preMr. and Mrs. Michael O'Laughlin were pared. surprised at their new home on north j^iss Rose Stout, daughter of Mr. and Fourteenth street Wednesday evening by

Mrs

and dancing, and at 11 o'clock a hot lunch Tippy. Mr. and Mrs. Ells left Friday for was served. A man-drawing contest was I

the home of the bride's par

ent8 on south

known an(i

Third street. Both are well

popular young people. The

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl

Captain

j. W. Haley, ex-councilman, and

anempi0yeofThorman&Schloss.

after the

Until

election they will reside with the

parents, after which they will re-

j0hn Stout, was married Wednesday

night

Wm. Z. D. Ells at the parsonage

Centenary church by the Rev. W. M.

tjje

groom's home at Peoria.

one of the features of the evening and Mrs. I Mrs. L. D. Bledsoe have reJames Fagan captured the prise.

turnwj

from Indianapolis and Columbus,

where they visited a few days. Mrs. Payne, wife of Dr. A. T. Payne, is on the sick list.

Mrs. L. Retter, of Evansville, is visiting Mrs. C. S. Cronin, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hanrahan are visiting in Evansville.

Mrs. George Royse, of Ohio, is in the city visiting Mrs. Sam Royse on south Fifth

and Mrs. W. McCounell, Mr. and Mrs. W. street. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pritchert, Elmer Brill, deputy sheriff, is dangerMr. and Mrs. T, C. Stuokard and Mr. and

onsjy

Mr*. Law. I in Riley. He has been there for sometime A very pleasant party was given in honor at the bedside of a niece and a brother-in-of Miss Nora Heisel, at her home on north I law. Fourth street. Tuesday evening. The Or. J. S. Holmes has returned from evening was spent in playing games and Massachusetts, where he visited hisdaughmnsic. Those present were Misses Stella

sick with typhoid fever at bis home

Wellealey college.

Mr aD(j

Aitkeos. Margaret Wilkeus, Jessie Stoody Rropby, attended the wedding Sue Kenidy, Edith Davison, Margaret*

Mrs. D. P. Downs and Mr. and

Mlsg

Rose Mitchell and T. A. Downs ait

Brazil Wednesday. Mrs.

F-*~k

Reynolds, of Indianapolis, is

visiting r4lves here. W. H. Insiey and family have returned from a visit at GntteiMe. *•, .•-

Pro4. Bdmoodson, tbe Optician, will again be at Btgwood's, 007 Wabash Awnue from Nov. 3d until the 14th, this will be the last until after Holidays.

Bay

your

childrenVschool

1 shoes at 1105 Main.

HEBZ' bulletin.

See these Prices then Remember that Our Store is Full of Others Just as Good.

THAT'S WHY WE'RE LEADERS.

SPECIAL.

We bought them right because the maker had to sell them cheap. Because we bought them right, we'll sell them cheap. We're speaking of

Coinpressed Air Transmissions. It remains to be ascertained whether or not the pressures of from several hundreds to several thousands, all things considered iu 00m pressing and in using, are possible and practicable in the face of heat and refrigeration, with the assistance of compounding, tripling, quadrupling and what not—that

Miss Lucy Routzhan and Miss Anna King »nnrp.-

of Miss Minnie Krieten

Japanese Silk Embroidered Stand Covers.

Japanese Silk, 36 inches square, embroidered with gold thread, fringed or hemmed, in

White, Pink, Blue, Yellow, Red, Old Rose.

There are just 250, divided into 8 lots and marked

98C

$1.45 $1.69

They are worth from $1.75 to $3.50 each.

is,

whether it will pay to employ this "vehicle for transporting power developed at a convenient and economical point and distribute the accumulated energy for use through a system of street oars.

Capitalists who invest money for a return upon the outlay are very careful in considering the enthnsiastio although sincere views of inventors, and even if it is reasonable to believe that oompressed air will eventually take important plaoe in the world's work the investors who take the responsibility are very much in the position of the man who wanted to know how to tell toadstools from mushrooms and was advised to eat them and if he did not die they were mushrooms. Obtaining, say, 10 per oent or less of the heat value of 00a 1 in the form of power for available use is a sure thing, well known, and, from the standpoint of facts, cheap. But putting Professor Tyndall's "mode of motion" into some other medium of trans-

the line appeals to the man who pays

the bills with a foroe not easily appre oiated by th« scientists. The losses met with in transforming mechanical energy into electrical energy and sending it in thiB form over the trolley wire and into the oar motor, or in investing the mechanical energy in the pull of a cable, are more than counterbalanced by many conveniences and economies, and now the hope that some incidental advantages in sight may be realized, and stil a little hotter economy be obtained, is attracting attention toward compressed air.—Charles A. Hague in Cassier'b Magazine.

Carlyle's Dozedness.

Carlyle's dogged Scotch unsympathetic persistency in measuring everything by his own ideas was sensibl: deepened by a story which Huxley told me of their mutual relations. Oarlylc and he were for long good friends, but had a serious difference on the evolution question in tbe early stages of the controversy. Their personal intercourse ceased in consequence. After an inter val of many years Huxley happened to see the Scotchman crossing (bo street in London, and, thinking that bygones might be bygones, went up to him and spoke to him.

Oarlyle did not at first recognize him, but when he had made out who it ws he at once said with bis Scotch twar as though be were continuing the last conversation of years ago: 'You're Hux ley, are you? You're tbe man that'* trying to persuade us all that we're th» children of apes, while I am saying that the great thing we've really got to do is to make ourselves as much unlike apes as possible.' Huxley, who had hoped that the weather car politics might have been admitted for the sake of peace, soon found that the best thing he eould do was to retreat and return to their tacit agreement to differ."—Nineteenth Century.

BoMte* Pete*.

"Bobbing Peter to pay Paul" is said to have originated in an act of the church government of England in 1560. For Your Sunday Dinner. At that date, tbe Cathedral of St. Paul

in London being out of repair and no foods available, a portion of tbe income of Westminster, which was consecrated to

Peter, was diverted to tbe repair

A Great Sale of

Within the last two years a family moved from the oity to the country. There were about the new place a great number of mosquitoes, and the possibility of an intimate acquaintance with this insect was a serious drawback to their enjoyment of their new home. As the mosquito season arrived there were complaints of suffering that made night a dread. By some means mosquitoes would get into the house, even though every door and window were tightly screened. The theory was that infant mosquitoes crept through the wires and grew to maturity in the apartment. At all events they did their mischievous work to the great disfigurement and distress of the members of the household, but they were located and could not ohange their residence, a thing they would gladly have done for this reason alone, so serious was the trouble.

Toward the latter part of the season it was observed that the bites, instead ol swelling and forming blotobes an inch or so across, grew less annoying until on several occasions there were bites on the hands that produoed no results beyond the immediate sting of the bite. A little notice proved the fact that several members of the family had by some irocesa become practically exempt, and jhe mosquito plague became but a trifling item of annoyanoe. It might be interesting to follow up this subject and gee whether the introduction of this poison into the system has the same effect as vaocination, rendering the peralmost if not altogether proof against suffering from future punctures from these hitherto troublesome pests.

New York Ledger. Tl»« Driver's Error. "A misunderstanding as to the meaning of a word sometimes leads to peculiar situations," said Rev. A. Smith of Chicago. "In company with several other ministers I was riding in a stage or hack, which served the purpose of a stage, en route to a camp meeting. Tbe road wound around the mountains, and the air was delightful, while the scenery was almost sublime I was invigorated as though by a powerful tonic, and several times remarked upon the ozone in the air. After one of these observations the driver stopped his horses, and, beckto me slyly, climbed from the

oning seat, Wondering what he could want, followed him, and soon we were behind a large tree, out of the view of the wagon. 'Parson,' said tbe driver, 'I couldn't bear to see you suffer. Tbe ozone you smelled was in my pocket.' With these words be drew forth & large bottle of whisky, which he offered to me. It took several minutes to convince him that *t. was not whisky I bad referred to as ofone."—Washington Star.

Carl Krietenstein has removed his stock of Drugs, Glass, Paints and bicycles to the south west corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Give him a call.

Order your ^WINTER'S COAL. Vny kind. Terre Haute Coal & Lime Co. Tel. 107.

gprtng

«i

•i 5 -rS

Lamb, steer Beef,

Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs, Beef Tenderloins. C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. at Market: Telephone

Sterling Silver.

Spoons and Forks.

Ttaeso articles are sterling silver 025-1000 pure, are new designs and shapes. The only thing, noi up to the jewelry store standlncls the price—that's of the

Herz* variety—way down. The lot comprises Tea Spoons. Bon Bon Spoons, Sugar Sifters. Olive Forks. Ice Cream Spoons, Sardine Forks, Cold Meat Forks. Sugar Shells. Cream Ladels, Orange Spoons.

Two Styles.

Sterling silver, bright finish actual value. $8 choice

98c.

Mosquito Vaccination.

They

Sterling silver, gold bowl, handsome onnmeled handle worth $3.50, choice

$1 2^1

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 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.

Call at 1105 Main street for your fine shoes. Carl 'Cmoved

Krietenstein has rehis stock of Drugs,

Glass, Paints and Bicycles to the southwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Give him a call.

Carl Krietenstein has removed his stock of Drugs, Glass, Paints and Bicycles to the southwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Give him a call.

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 Stove. His

stock is complete, and his prices are sure to please you.

Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. L. Wagner, Wholesale Druggist, Richmond, Va., says: "I had a fearful attack of Sciatic Rheumatism, was laid up almost two months was fortunate enough to get MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. This cured me after doctor's prescriptions had failed to have anv effect." Sold by Jacob Baur. Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists, Terre Haute.

Hheumatlsm Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neu-

ralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and tbe disease immediately disappears. Tbe first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists, Terre Haute.

Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured In 8 Ways. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., says: "My wife bad Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen beyond recognition bad been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried the MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists, Terre Haute.

gave Your Life

iTtSKY Cuke." This new remedy is a

neys. It relieves retention of water, and pain in pcuisinK, It almost immediately. Save yourselves by using this marvelous cure. Its use will prevent fatal consequences in almost all cases by its great alterative and healing powers. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute.

ure Your Ntomach.

You can quickly do this by using South American Nervine. It can cure every case of weak stoma' it in tbe world. It always cures, never fails. It knows no failure. It will gladden the heart and put sunshine Into hour life. It is a most surprising cure. A weak stomach and broken nerves will drag you down to death. South American Nemne will help you immediately. No failures: always cures: never disappoints. Lovely to take. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute.