Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 February 1897 — Page 8

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^AKlK5

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Celebrated for Its great leavening strengt Assures the food again!

jth

and healthfulness. "Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. EOVAL BAKING POWDKH Co., NEW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Charles Braman left for Hot Springs Ark., Tuesday. Miss Jessie Matson, of Green castle, is visiting Mrs. I. N. Pierce.

Mrs. C. A. Forster and Miss Bertha Baganz have returned from Evansville. Miss Harriet Townley will visit Mrs. P. Townley, in Kansas City, for three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Peters and son Bruce, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. C. L, Feltus.

Miss Ella Park has returned from an extended visit with relatives near Marshall, m.

Henry Steeg, of the Reiman & Steeg Co is confined to his home with an attack of rheumatism.

Mrs. Walter Freeman, of Eagle street, is visiting friends and relatives in Robinson and Palestine, 111.

R. H. Moore and Dwight Gerber have taken apartments in Dr. J. C. Casto's flats at Sixth and Chestnut.

Mrs. M. M. Thomas and daughter, of Eagle street, left Monday for De Funiak Springs for a two months' stay.

Mrs. Leonard, of north Eleventh street has returned from a six weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Glenn, in Springfield, Ohio.

Mrs. Fred J. Griffith, of north Sixth street, entertained the B. Y. P. U. executive committee of the First Baptist church Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore have returned from their visit at Crawfordsville and are at home to their friends at 2011 north Seventh street.

The Phoenix club entertained at whist Wednesday night. The prizes were won by Mrs. .Tonas Strouse and Julius Rothschild. Refreshments were served.

Dr. George W. Ballew, who has been quite sick for sometime, but is improving, •was removed yesterday to the Union home, where it in thought he will be speedily restored to health.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Greenman left this week for the east. They will visit at Utica, Buffalo and New York city. While gone Mr. Greenman will buy spring goods for the 1'Ixley clothing house.

Miss Etlit Fulir, of south Second street, entertained her cinch club Monday evening.

MIA'I

Emma Sykes and Joseph Kern

won the first prizes, while Clarence Carll and Miss Km ma Misohler won the consolation pri/.os. Refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening was spent by all.

Tho insurance men of Chicago gave a minstrel performance last Saturday night in which Fred Foulkes, formerly of this city, was one of the end men and scored a great hit. Tho Chicago Times-Herald printed his picture and gave him a very complimentary notice.

Messrs. 1). W. L. Wagoner, George W. Glass and D. H. Sliger have been in Logansport this week attending the session of the High ('nurt of the Independent Order •of Foresters. The two former are delegates from Court Hose, of this city, and Mr. Sliger is an officer of the High Court.

The issrs Margaret and Emaline Kenens enter:nineil the Allegro cinch club at their home on Chestnut street. Tuesday evening. Miss Ida Dommershausen won tho Indies' first prize and Charles Miller the gentlemen's. The consolation prizes were awarded Miss Emaline Keuens and John Beekner.

Mr. and Mrs. James K. Tomllnson, of north Ninth street, celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary last Monday evening by entertaining a number of their friends.

The

evening was spent at cinch,

the first prizes being won by Mrs. J. B. Sou than! and Aug. Stukenberg, and the consolation prizes by Miss Edith Guerin and Will Boyd. At the close of the game elaborate refreshments were served. Among

the

were

guest presents from a distance

Misses

Schumacker and Barnett, of

Indianapolis, ami Miss Ella Tomlinson, of Toledo. O.

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair, DR.<p></p>VTO

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cmm of Tartar Powder. Free frota Ammonu, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Henry Martin, of Bedford, la., is visiting Mrs. E. R. Teel. Miss Hannah Hegarty, of south Tenth street, is seriously ill.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Dmkel, of south Second street, a son. Mrs. Cora Barney Throop, of Carbon, Is visiting her parents in this city.

Miss Goldie Golder, of Tippecanoe street, who has been ill, is slightly improved. Mrs. Phoebe Whitney, of Shelburne, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Beecher.

A. G. Austin left Tuesday night for Gainesville, Fla., for a several months' stay.

Mrs. Mahan, of Rockville, is visiting her aunt, Miss Jane Steele, on south Seventh Btreet.

Mrs. C. R. Ray has returned from Kentucky, where she attended the wedding of a friend.

Harold, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. May, of north Eighth street, very sick.

Miss Anna O'Brien has returned from Indianapolis, after a two weeks' visit with relatives there.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Jamison of 523 south Seventh street, Tuesday, Feb. ltith, a daughter.

Miss Anna Carlton attended the Arm-strong-Ryan wedding at Indianapolis on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. J. S. Hoagland, of Michigan City who has been visiting her parents here returned home this week.

Miss Margaret Keating, formerly of the county clerk's office, has taken a position with the Terre Haute Shoe Co.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Court! hite, of north Tenth street, Saturday, February 13th, a daughter, Iva Irene

Miss McDonald, of north Nineteenth street, leaves in a few dayB for Denver, Colo., for the benefit of her health

Miss Mary Walsh, a student of the Garvin commercial college, has taken a posi tion as stenographer with W. A. Hamil ton.

Mrs. Charles Lacy and daughter, Gladys, of Effingham, 111., are visiting the former' mother, Mrs. McCush, of north Eleventh street.

Mrs. Charles Haupt entertained the Ladies' Missionary society of the German M. E. church on Wednesday afternoon at her home on south Fourth street.

Rev. Charles H. Percival was called by telegram to Racine, Wis., on Thursday for the funeral services of a deacon in his former parish. He returned this morning,

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton left yesterday for Jackson, Miss., and will remain there till Mardi Gras at New Orleans They will spend the rest of the winter in western Louisiana.

Jacob Sachs, the veteran passenger en gineer of the Vandalia, and wife have returned from a three months' visit with his brother-in-law in Montana. Both very much benefitted by the trip.

Harry Southard, a fireman at the One's hose house, was tendered a surprise by his friends Monday evening, at his home on north Third street. Music, cards, dancing and refreshments were features of the evening.

Pres. W. W. Parsons, County Superintendent H. W. Curry, City Superintendent W. H. Wiley, Prof. Sandison and Mrs. A. G. Adams have been in attendance at the national educational conference at Indianapolis this week.

J. M. Tune, of Tune Bros., has returned from New York city, where he went to buy spring clothing, furnishing goods and fine tailoring goods. He says the hotels of New York are all crowded and some of them are turning guests away.

Frederick Meyer and Miss Lillie Ovlerholzer were married Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Nicholas Roth on Ohio street at eight o'clock, Rev. Worth Tippy, of the Centenary church, officiating The newly married couple will reside at the corner of Sixth and Lafayette streets.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dunlap entertained the Entre Nous club Thursday evening at their home, 10*25 north Ninth street. The evening was spent in lightning progressive cinch. The ladies' first prize was won by Miss Clara Dunlap, second by Miss Ella Schonefelt, and booby by Miss Lilian Dupell, of Peoria. The gentlemen's first prize was won by Mr. Harrod, second by Fred O. Wittenberg, and booby by Charles Hunnell. Delicious refreshments were served.

Edwin C. Cline, the well known mail carrier and Miss Estelle Maud English were married at the bride's home on east Mulberry street, at 8 o'clock Wednesday ight, by Rev. Dr. W. H. Hickman, of the First Methodist church. A number of the friends of the contracting parties and all the mail carriers were invited and the house was filled. An elegant wedding upper was served. The young couple will make their home for the present with the bride's pareuts on Mulberry street.

Mrs. A. J. Crawford gave a largely attended missionary tea Monday afternoon, and a very interesting programme was rendered. An installment of the history of the Episcopal church being written by Mrs. Margaret Fowler was read by Mrs. Spencer Rice. Rev. J. E. Sulger talked on mission work in Liberia, Africa, and Mrs. S. E. Taylor read an original paper on Africa. Mrs. W. O. Jenkins read a selection from a missionary paper. Mrs. Frank Kidder and Mrs. Alex. Crawford assisted Mrs. Crawford in waiting upon the guests. Coffee, tea and cakes were passed.

Miss Harriet Sleight gave a cinch party Thursday afternoon in compliment to her guest, Miss Everett*, of Minneapolis. Those present were: Mrs. H. G. Sleight, Mrs. Harry Sleight, Madame Stanley. Mrs. Herman Hulman. Mrs. James Piety, Mrs. Marcus Kidder, Mrs. John E. Sulger, Mrs. Warren Hussey, Mrs. Thatcher Parker, Mrs. Allen H. Donham, Mrs. J. R. Crapo, Misses Everett*, Mabel Cook, Idelle Kidder, Mollie Shaw, Carrie Hyde and Cora Carlton. At six o'clock a delicious twocoarse supper was served. Mrs. Crapo and Misses Hyde and Cook received very pretty prises.

Mrs. W. A. Green, of north Sixth street, is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Root, of Indianapolis, are the guests of J. C. Warren. j^|| I"

Mrs. Hylinda Kennedy, of Ridge Farm, HI., is visiting her son, Dr. G. W. Ballew. Miss Kelley, of Rockville, is visiting Miss Alice Hammerstein and Mrs. John Cleary.

Mrs. W. M. Walker, of north Sixth street, is visiting her parents at Montpelier, Ind.

Miss Lilian Dupell, of Peoria, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Dunlap, of 1025 north Ninth street.

Miss Estella Grubb, of Greencastle, is visiting Miss Jessie Watson, on south Sixth street.

Miss Kate Torrence, of Perrysville, Ihd. is the guest of her brother Charles, of 1440 First avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray, of south Center street, are in Indianapolis, the guests of the former's brother-in-law, Senator Shiveley.

The Apromede card club met with Mrs. O. D. Bell, on Oak street, Wednesday afternoon. The prize was won by Mrs. Oscar Perkins.

Henry S. Demiag, who has been living in California for the past four years, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sophia Deming, on south Sixth street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steele, of south Center street, entertained a small party at dinner Tuesday evening. An elaborate si?-course dinner was served, after which the evening was spent at cards.

Russell B. Harrison will leave for Wash ingtou on March 3d to attend the inauguration of McKinley. Mr. Harrison has been asked by General Horace Porter to be chief of aides for the general parade.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker, of north Sixth street, entertained the Rubicon club Tuesday night. The first prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler and the second prizes by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith.

J. M. Bigwood, returned this morning from St. Petersburg, Fla., where he has been with his wife and son since the first week in January. He reports the members of the Terre Haute colony there enjoying the best of health.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osgood, of Lewiston, Me., and Mrs. Curtis, of Auburn, Me., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geddes. Both of the ladies are sisters of J. A. Parker. Col. Osgood is a prominent figure in Maine politics, and at present is a state senator.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill, of Wy oming, are visiting Mrs. Merrill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hendrich, southeast of the city. A short time ago Mr. Merrill received injuries at the mine with which he is connected which disabled him for business, and his stay here will continue until he i^ again able for duty.

Mrs. W. H. Duncan gave a thimble party Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Miss Charlotte Parker, of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. A. C. Duddleston. At the close of a pleasant afternoon refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Otto Riehle, Mrs. John T. Beasley, Mrs. A. M. Crawford, Mrs. O. P. Harris, Mrs. Charles E. McKeen, Mrs. Oscar Perkins, Mrs. A. C. Duddleston, and Miss Parker.

Miss Jessie Watson, of south Sixth street, entertained fourteen tables at cinch Thursday evening, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. The ladies' first prize, an Empire fan, was won by Miss Alice Hammerstein, and the consolation prize, a silver spoon, by Mrs. Lester Watson. The gentlemen's first prize, a silver hat brush, was won by E. W. Johnson, Jr., and the consolation prize, a paper cutter, by W. E. Hendrich, Jr. Regrets were received from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutton,of Vincennes.

The Thursday card club met with Frank Ball, on north Third street, this week. The prizes were won by Mrs. Charles A. Kelley and Frank Ball. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Feidler, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Duzer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKeever, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isbell, Misses Cora McAllister, Nellie and Anna Bishop, Norma Van Duzer, Mrs. C. A. Kelley, Mrs. Mc Williams, Charles A. Miller, George N. Broadhurst and Chester Bishop. After the close of the games the entire party repaired to Germania hall, and spent a few minutes at the milkmen's ball.

The Home Circle club gave a reception at the Terre Haute houSe last evening that was well attended. The guests as they arrived were welcomed by the reception committee, consisting of Mrs. Joseph Strong, Mrs. G. W. Bement, Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington, Mrs. B. G. Cox, and Mrs. Sophia Wheeler. Manager Baur had mode special arrangements for the occasion, and the dining room presented a scene of great beauty. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edson Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sleight, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Crawford, Mr. and. Mrs. B. G. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. William Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamill, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Merrill, Misses Laura Cox, Sue E. Ross, Jessie Perdue, Cora O'Boyle, Fannie O'Boyle, Elsie Crawford, Idelle Kidder, Sara Floyd, Martha Royse. Laura E. Cox, Miss McKinney, Miss McKnight and Miss Mable Folsom, of Indianapolis Mrs. A. J. Crawford, Mrs. Sophia Wheeler, Mrs. Wheedon, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Frank Kidder, Mrs. Will Crawford and Mrs. James Crawford A. Z. Foster. Mr. O'Hair of Paris, 111., Charles Mewhinney. Dr. Frank Rich, Will Durham and James Crawford.

Misa Perdita Pence entertained Monday evening, complimentary to Miss Emily Baker, of Alton, IIL, the guest of Miss Cedelia Cos. There were eleven tables at cincb.and one two-handed game of euchre. The rooms were handsomely decorated for the occasion. The first prizes, a cut glass salve box for the ladies, and a beer stein for the gentlemen, were won by Miss Julia Ford and Vern J. Barlow Miss Jessie Havens won the ladies' second prize, a pair oi silver scfawora, and Oscar Dix the

TERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL, FEBRUARY 20, 1897^

gentlemen's second, a silver stamp box the ladies' third prize, a water color, by Miss Elsie Crawford, and gentlemen's prize, an edition of Longfellow, by Fritz Reiman. Harry Isaacs received a consolation prize of a rabbit-foot mounted in silver. Punch was served during the evening, and after the card games dancing was indulged in. Those present were Misses Delia and Cora White, Julia Ford, Sadie Fairbanks, Lillian Jones, Elizabeth Parker, Fanny Buntin, Vinneta J. Riddle, Elsie Crawford, Janet Simpson, Mary Armstrong, Sidonia Bauermeister, Cedelia Cox, Emily Baker, of Alton, Laura E. Cox, Martha Royse, Minna Gagg, Jessie Havens, Nellie Roberts, Mary Pierson, Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Rea, Vern Barlow, Harry Isaacs, Fritz Reiman, Oscar Dix, Bruce Failing, Mosie and Robert Craig, Charley Mewhinney, Jack Montgomery, Walter Krebs, Fry, Townley, Burt, Robert. Johnson, Malcolm Steele, Dan Keller, Henry Hudson, Herbert Ryan.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is known to be an honest medicine, and it actually cures when all others fail. Take it now.

High-class vaudeville at the Avenue Theater one solid week, commencing February 25th. The Enterprise of a Great Newspaper

There are very few wide-awake Ameri. cans nowadays but are interested in the struggle being made by the Cuban patriots to free their beautiful island from the yoke of Spain. Every one who is interested in the struggle now in progress is anxious to read the most direct news that can be obtained. The Pittsburg Dispatch, ever desirous in maintaining its lead as a great newspaper, has made special preparations for furnishing its readers with the most reliable Cuban news that can be obtained. Its staff of Cuban correspondents is larger than that of any other paper in western Pennsylvania, if not in the state. Able writers are stationed at Madrid and Havana, and with Sylvester Scovel and Stephen Crane in the field with the insurgents, its readers will be the first to secure all the news concerning the struggle for the independence of the Pearl of the Antilles. The special London and Continental cable service has been strengthened, the Washington staff increased, and all other important news seats the country over connected with the home office by leased wires. All this means that the Pittsburg Dispatch for 1897 will be progressive and up-to-date.

Outside of this the Dispatch is a great newspaper. The Sunday issue is conceded to be the best home paper between New York and Chicago, and in point of refinement and careful, conscientious editing, it can be said that it excels most metropolitan papers. The Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch, as is the daily, is a true home paper. Besides containing all the news, it is a veritable magazine, elaborately illustrated by a staff of the best illustrators that can be obtained. The best authors contribute to its pages, which contain the purest fiction, as well as the brightest literary effort obtainable. The Sunday Dispatch has as large a list of contributors as any newspaper in the country, and no expense will be spared to keep it where it has 6^er been—in the lead. In making up Hlist'of papers for 189tf, Mail readers will make no mistake if they add the Dispatch.

Dr. E. Detclion's Anti Diuretic May be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the troubleat once. $1. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

The World, Monarch, Thistle, Victor, Rambler,

All Leaders.

FINKBINER & DUENWEG.

Spring Announcement.

We take pleasure in informing our friends and the public at large that our new stock of spring woolens are all in now and as usual we can show the largest, best and most complete line of any house in the city. We have all the latest and leading styles and our prices will be lower this spring than heretofore. Our tailoring department is well known to be one of the largest and best in the state. All goods are made on our own premises and by expert tailors. All heavy weight suits made for less than cost price.

GOODMAN & HmscnLEB.

"Wonderful Soutli American Hlood lire Quickly dissipates all scrofulous taints in the system, cures pimples, blotches and sores on the face, thoroughly cleanses the blood of boils, carbunkles, abscesses and eruptions, renders the skin clear, young and beautiful. If you would escape blood poison with all its train of horrors, do not fail to use this masterly blood purifier, which has performed such stupendous cures in all cases of shattered constitution and depravity of the biood. Bad health signifies bad blood. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

GO TO

E.R.Wright&Co

For Your Tabl«* Supplies. Thpy ftr» headquarters for all first-class good* in their line.

Order of them and you will get value received for your money. All goods guaranteed to b« aa represented.

Canned fruits very cheap. New Maple Syrup, New Mack, erel, Choice Butter, Early Vegetables, Choice Tea and. Coffee. Dressed Poultry.

647-649 Wabash Ak

•.r* *7

72 GARDBN 8TRHT.

MEATS

HBBZ' BTJIiXjJSJTIOSr.

Daily Arrivals......

Of new spring

merchandise

We'll have something new to show you every day.

New Shirts New Suits

Our second floor will soon assume it's usual crowded appearance. It's filling up fast.

mm

"BETTER THAN EVER"

The 1897 BEN-HUB BICYCLES embody more new and genuine improvements in construction than any other bicycles now before the public. Never before have such excellent values been offered lor the money. Oar new line, consisting of eight snperb models at $60, $75 and $125 for single machines, and $150 for tandems, with the various options offered, is such that the most exaoting purchaser can be entirely Baited.

CENTRAL OYCLE MFG.

Will give you bottom prices. Dried Apples, bright and new, per lb. 5c Dried Peaches, per lb 5c California Prunes, per lb 5c Ground Pepper, per lb 10c Baking Powder, per lb 10c 2 lb Box Rolled Oats 5c 3 lb Can best Sugar Corn in city 5c

We have added Fresh Meats to our grocery stock and pay the highest market price for fat, young heifers, steers, calves.

EXCURSIONS TO THE SOUTH,

AICD 8PKCIAI*

Mardi Oras

Rates to New Orleans via

Anchor Line Steamers From St. Louis.

Grand winter excursions to the Bermudas, West Indies and Mexico, also to Spain, the Rivera, Italy and the Orient. Itineraries, rates and sailings for the above also, new rates and sailings for all Trans-Atlan-tic and Pacific steamship companies.

JOHN G. HEINL,

25 North Eighth Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

.1

will add pleasure to your visits here.

COij

George Rossell, Agent,

720-722 Wabash Avenue. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

BARGAINS WAITING FOR YOU. WE WANT YOU FOR A CUSTOMER.

White's Grocery

1000 & 1002 S. Second Street.

Our store has recently been enlarged and remodelled and is now one of the most complete and modern grocery stores in the city. We buy in large quantities and give our customers the benefit of closest prices. Just received car load of Fine Lake Salt and a car load of Fine Large Michigan Potatoes, for eating or seed.

Largest and Most Complete Stock in the City— Prices: Salt, per barrel 75c Fine large Michigan Potatoes for seed or eating, 2 bushels for 55c Green Rio Coffee, per lb 15c Ex. Fancy Green Maricaibo Coffee.. .20c Old Dominion Coffee 14c Crystal and XXXX Coffee 15c Broken Java Coffee 10c Fine Rio Coffee, roasted 12J^c We carry a full line of Blended Coffees, High Grade Mocha and Java.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

2 lb Can Tomatoes 5c 2 lb Can Baked Beans 5c 2 lb Can Pumpkin 5c 2 lb Can Blackberries 5c 1 lb Battle Ax Tobacco 20c 21 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar $1.00 22 lbs Ex. White Coffee Sugar $1.00 28 lbs Light Brown Sugar $1.00 9 bars Star Soap 25c 3 bars Toilet Soap, in boxes 5c 1 gal. Golden Syrup and Jug 20c 2 gal. Pail Syrup 85c 1 Pail Jelly 35c 1 Pail New White Fish .35c

Barrel White Fish 60c 13 lbs N. Y. Navy beans .25c 25 lb sack Good Family Flonr 45c 25 lb sack XXXX Family Flour 50c

Highest Market Price paid for Produce.

The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and. St. Louis Ry. Co.

GO TO

Washington, D. C.,

Via Big Four and the picturesque Chesapeake & Ohio, Get in the band wagon early, account Inauguration of William McKJ^ley.

$18.25

Terre ^faute to Washington and return. Through sleeping cars dally. Tickets sold March 1st, 2« and 3d, good returning until Match 8th. Inclusive, leaving Washington. If you want sleeper drop us a postal or call at ticket office.

E. E. SOUTH. General Agent.