Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1897 — Page 8

8

Royal makes tbe food pan, whotoMMM and (UUctoo*.

POWDER

Absolute}/ Pur*

ROYAL BAXMO POWDCR CO., MfW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. Gas. A. Con man is visiting her sister. Mrs. Helfenberger, in Indianapolis. K. Dahlen has returned from an extended stay at Mt. demons, Mich., from which1 point he visited various points of interest in the north and east.

Thos. W. Kinser, who has a big contract for building a water reservoir for the city of Cambridge, Mass., is home for a visit of a few days. When he returns Mrs Kinser will accompany him for a visit of six weeks.

Mrs. Frances Bradley Ross and Miss Katherine Ross have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee.

Rabbi and Mrs. Oeinard have returned from their summer vacation. S. M. Reynolds returned Tuesday from a trip through Pennsylvania.

Mrs. W. R. Mail and children came home Tuesday from Lake Maxinkuckee, where they spent the summer.

Marshall Nelson, of Texas, son of the late Col. Thomas H. Nelson, is In the city. Miss Bessie Pinnell, of Kansas, 111., is visiting Miss Fannie Layne.

Harry D. Alfrey, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Harry Miller, of north Seventh street. The two young men were roommates last year at Howe Military school at Lima, La Grange county, Indiana.

Mrs. Fred Schonefeldt, of north Third street, left Thursday for Grand Rapids, Mich., to visit her brothers, Louis and August.

Oweu Keenan, Jr., of Poplar street, who has been an exhibitor at the Tennessee Centennial Exposition since it opened has returned home.

Mrs. George H. Adams and children are home from a three weeks' visit with Mrs. Adams' parents at Evansville.

Miss I^aura Parker, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E Smith, has returned to her home in Eldorado, Kas.

Mrs. John It. Hager has taken apartments on south Center, and is doing light housekeeping.

Miss Lizzie Sovern, of north Sixth street, is visiting relatives near Vermillion, 111.

W. H. Morris and family have returned from Covington, Ky., where they have been visiting relatives and friends.

Mrs. C. W. Bauermelster, son Carl and daughter Anita, have returned from Wisconsin. The Misses Sidona and Norma will remaiu some weeks longer.

Mrs. Will Haynes has returned from a four weeks' visit to St. Louis and Westfleld, 111.

Mrs. Charlotte Smith is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice, at Indianapolis. Hurry E. Merring, clerk at Herber's Pharmacy, leaves tonight for New York City to attend the School of Pharmacy of that place. Mr. Merrlug expects to be gone about three years.

Prof. Kolso and family have returned from the Shades of Death.

The Misses Anna, Katie and Amelia Kapps. of Viucctinos, are visiting their cousin. Miss Clara Conrath, of north Second street.

Miss Catherine Torrance, daughter of Kev. Torrance, oft he Presbyterian church, left this week for Kvanstou, Wy., where she will tench Greek aud Latin in a school at that place.

Miss Alice Hammerstein has returned from Louisville, where she has been visiting.

Mrs. S. R. Hamill and daughter Josephine returned Saturday from Piqua, accompanied by Mrs. Hamill's sister Miss Jessie Sawyer.

I)r. K. C. Thompson and bride have returned to the city and will be at home 62S Swan street until Oct. 12th, after which they will he at 640 Fletcher avenue, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Allie kwos, of Chicago, is in the city visiting W. C. I^awes and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Griffith returned Wednesday morning from an extended

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eastern visit, including Atlantic City, Washington, New York City, New Albany and Rochester. Miss Lottie Williams, their niece, remains for an extended visit in

Washington

and Glenn Echo.

Mrs. Jas. E. Mark ham and children, of St. Paul, Minn., are at the Terre Haute Honse. Mrs. Markham is the daughter of H, H. Browning, of the United States Express Co.

J. C. Miller, of Austin, Texas, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. W. N. Dunn, of 1011 south Seventeenth street, left for his home Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hart left Tuesday for a ten days' vacation trip to Chicago and other points.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O'Boyle have returned from a several weeks' eastern trip. Mrs. Frank Guinup and daughter, Jessie, are visiting friends at Washington, Ind.

Miss Hattie Jackson, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. W. W. Hauck. Mrs. Bertis McCormick and sons have returned from a two months' visit in Manitou and Denver.

Miss Letty Doll, of Batesville, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Carrie Brinkman.

Mrs. Summit and daughter, Bonnie, have returned to their home in Indianapolis, after a visit with Mrs. Snmmitt's mother, Mrs. J. W. Howard, on Third avenue.

Frederick Burgett, who has been attending St. Meinrad's seminary, will sail about September 10th for Louvainne, Belgium, where he expects to complete his theological studies.

Miss Edith Ray, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will A. Hunter, during fair week. Mrs. Geo. A. Robson and daughter, of. north Seventh street, returned from a ten weeks' visit to Toronto, Canada, and New York state.

Miss Rosa Fehrenbach, of Sycamore street, will go to Chicago next week to attend school this winter.

Frank Frisz, of north Thirteenth street, goes to Teutopolis, 111., to attend school this winter.

Mrs. Black, of Hutton Station, Ind., is visiting the family of E. Bleemel, of south Ninth street.

Mrs. Dan Davis and daughter Anna have returned from Charlevoix, Mich. H. G. Sleight and daughter, Miss Hattie, have returned from Mackinac.

Mrs. Kuckenbroad, who ha£ been the guest of the family of W. E. Eppert, on Cherry street, leaves Tuesday for her home in Canton, Ohio.

Miss Lulu Moore has resigned her position at the recorder's office to teach at Riley this winter.

Miss Grace King, of Liberty avenue, left Wednesday for Peoria, where she will make an extended visit with friends.

Rev. John A. Blair, of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church, has returned from his summer vacation trip to northern points. His sister, Miss Lillian Blair, returned this week to Crawfordsville, where she will teach in the public schools during the coming year.

Simon Levi, the dry goods merchant, sailed from Bremen for home last Saturday, and will arrive some time during the coming week. His mother, whom he went to visit, died shortly after his arrival at her home.

Miss Lottie Dahlen entertained Wednesday evening at her home on south Fourth street, in honor of Miss May Stunkard, of Brazil.

Judge Wm. Mack has returned from Chicago, where he visited his brother. Edward E. Taenzer, son of C. F. Taenzer, has returned from Europe, where he has been on business. He leaves to-day for Memphis, accompanied by his father and Miss Beatrice Carnell, who will visit relatives there.

F. M. Duncan and wife, of north Fifth street, have returned from Covington, Ind., where they attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Daisy Duncan, to a Mr. Graham, of Cincinnati.

Mrs. W. H. Rippetoe and son, Will, are visiting the Nashville exposition. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. JohnB. Levering, Aug. 29th, a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Keith, of San Jose, are in the city visiting and will probably not return to California.

Mrs. J. C. Burdin, of north Eighth, has returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Crawfordsville and Ladoga.

Miss Johnetta Walker, a graduate of the Terre Haute High school, who has made quite a reputation for herself in the newspaper world, has been visiting in the city this week. She has been doing the Nashville exposition for a number of metropolitan dailies, and is on her way to St. Louis, where she is to look after the interests of the same papers for the St. Louis exposition.

Miss Grace Foote will spend the winter In New Yor« City. Mrs. David S. Danaldson celebrated her eighty-sixth birthday anniversary last Sunday.

August Goodman, who has been visiting his father in Germany, will sail from Hamburg on the 16th on the return trip. It will be his sixth trip across the water. During his absence Mrs. Goodman has been visiting her parents in Cleveland.

John J. Bisbal, of the letter carriers' force, will spend his vacation visiting his old home in Pennsylvania. It will be his first visit there for 80 years.

S. C. Budd. manager of H. D. Pixley Se Co.'s store, has returned from an eastern purchasing trip, daring which he bought piles of new goods for this enterprising house. H. D. Pixley, of Utica. N. Y-, where the firm's manufactories are located, is enthusiastic over the prospects for a improvement in the business situation, and *&e goods laid in the fall and winter trade are in keeping with his ideas in regard to the revival of prosperity.

Miss Alma Raabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Raabe, wilt be married this evening at the family residence on Park

street, to Prof. Yerger, instructor of the Germania society. They will leave on the night train for Cincinnati, where they will spend the honeymoon. On their return the bridal couple will be given reception at the Germania hall. They will make their home on south Eleventh street, where the groom has fitted up a handsome home. *W

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith, of 205 north Thirteenth, have returned from a visit of ten days with relatives at Danville, HI.

Mrs. Lawrence E. Donnel and children and her niece, Miss Gracie Early, are visiting relatives and friends in Brazil.

of Mrs. Barrows, of north Thirteenth street. Mrs. Bayless Hanna and daughter, Okala, have arrived here from Crawfordsville and will make this their future home. ,4

Bud Woolsey, the well-known train dispatcher, is visiting his mother on south Center street. He is now connected with the Northern Pacific in Montana.

Miss Blanche Morris, of Eugene, is visiting Miss May Reeves and other Inends in this city.

Mrs. Theodore Schaffer and daughters Cecil and Helen, of Tell City, are visiting Mrs. Schaffer's mother, Mrs. Sarah Patton, of 010 south Center.

Jacob Mahling, who has been in Germany for several months past, arrived in Baltimore on Monday, and expects to be home to-day.

Mrs. Amy Stoeckler, of 2030 south Seventh street, has returned from a visit with Miss Emma Harden, of Indianapolis.

Miss Freeda Wittenberg is very sick with fever. Joe Burke, son of M. F. Burke, has returned from Chicago.

Miss Julia Sweeney has returned to her home in Danville, after a pleasant visit with Miss Margaret Barry, of north Eighth street.

Mrs. Dinah Smock, of Willow street, has returned from Indianapolis. Miss Anna Tully has returned from a two months' visit with relatives and friendB in Ohio and Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Constant Mancourt have returned from Nantucket. Henry Ackeburg, whose sons have been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newhart, of south Center street, is here for a few days visiting. He will return home next week, taking his son8 with him.

Abe Shewmaker, whose familiar fade has been seen about the baggage room of the union depot for a quarter of a century past, retired this week, and left on Tuesday for Loudon Mills, Ills., where he will engage in the general merchandising business with his son-in law.

Miss Mayme Roach and Robert Fielding, of Indianapolis, were married Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Roach, on south Fourth street, in the presence of a large number of the relatives and immediate friends. Leonard Roach and Miss Jennie Roach, cousins of the bride, acted as attendants. The bride is a sister of Mrs. John L. Walsh and Mrs. Mort Moreland, while the groom is a well known young business man of Indianapolis, being connected with the Parrot & Taggart Baking Co., of that city.

Miss Alice Dempsey has been spending the week with her sister Miss Anna Dempsey, who is engaged in business in Paris.

Miss Bonnie Shoot, of Charleston, 111., who has been visiting Mrs. Ed McElfresh and Miss Leo Daggett, of this city, returned home yesterday.

Mrs. Wm. Burk and son, James, of north Seventh street, have returned from the northern part of the state.

Prof, and Mrs. W E. Miller have returned from Goshen, Ind., where they spent their summer vacation.

Dr. J. P. Worrell has returned from Philadelphia, where he went to visit his mother who is eighty years old.

Col. L. B. Martin has returned from Lake Maxinkuckee, but his family will not be back until the last of next week.

Mrs. John Imes, of north Fifth, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Helen, at Chicago, 111., has returned home.

Miss Elizabeth Pushee arrived in the city Thursday, from Boston, and will make her home for the winter with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Reynolds. She will open a studio in the Rose Dispensary.

Mrs. Marry C. Gray, of Deland, Fla., with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Smart, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Samuel C. Budd, on south Eighth street.

Mrs. Wm. O. Weldele, wife of the popular Sixth ward ex-councilman, had a severe hemorrhage of the lungs Monday morning and is now considered to be in a serious condition.

Frank M, Clift, bookkeeper for the Clift & Williams Co., who is fair and fat but considerably short of forty, left at daybreak this morning for a two hundredmile ride on his wheel to Dunkirk, Ind. He announces that he will make it in two days, but inquiring friends who want to hear from him will postpone writing to Dunkirk for about four days.

Mayor Ross has returned from a brief stay at West Baden Springs. He was very much benefitted by his stay there.

Family Work Washed ...

and and roughdried for 4 cents per pound. This includes the the ironing of pieces known as "flat work,'* such as table and bed linen. Satisfaction guaranteed.

HUNTER

TEBBE HAUTE SATURDAY JSVENXNG MAIL, SEPTEMBER 4, 1897.

Reinhart, of Effingham, is the guest

lii

JL

Caught by a New Game.

"What's the matter with you?" asked the head of the firm when be came in and fonnd the junior partner pacing the floor like a caged lion. "Understand that this is strictly between ourselves," came the answer in an irritated voice. "There are some things that a man wants to endnre without any assistance or sympathy from others. I was sitting here an honr ago looking throngh the mail. A well dressed man with pleasing manners came in and asked for yon, stating that there was an important matter of business about which he must talk with yon personally. We had a pleasant little chat, when he looked at his watch, said be seemed to have conflicting engagements, and asked if be might use the telephone. Of course 1 consented and showed bim through the next room into the booth. "In about ten minutes he came out smiling, thanked me cordially and said he would be back in half an hour to transact his business with yon. He wasn't more than ont of the building when the telephone jingled and the main office inquired whom that message to St Louis should be charged to. 'What message?' I yelled excitedly. "'Why, the one that jnst went .over the long distance, of course.' "My knees quaked and my roioe quavered as I asked how much it was. 'Just $16.80,' came the maddening reply. 'Charge it to me,' I shouted, and then chased wildly around the block looking for the fellow That was another fool trick. To think of a man of my age and experience being such an unmitigated and infernal chump! I'll hunt that fellow to the ends of the earth. But don't yon say a word. Mind now."—Detroit Free Press.

The Tame

Fox.

Soutbey's story is of a tame fox at Bridgwater, which had been brought up from a cub to run in the wheel as a turnspit One day, however, his vagabond instincts proved too muoh for him, and he determined to take a holiday The fleshpots of his Egypt were as dust and ashes to his palate compared with the chickens of his own selection. Unfortunately he chose the hunting season for his excursion, and soon came in contact with his hereditary persecutors. He evidently determined to give them a good rpn, for he took them twice throngh a stream oalled the Parrot, after a grand circumbendibus, whioh involved a chase of nearly SO milea He made his way back with bounds in fnll cry, and re-entering the kitchen resumed operations in the wheel with as much unconcern as though he had never left it. The fat cook, with wham be was a great favorite, succeeded in beating the hounds off nntil the arrival of the huntsman, who humanely assisted in saving a life which, if sagacity and ingenuity be virtues, well deserved to be spared.—New Illustrated Magazina

She Wm Prepared.

A certain minister always felt it to be his duty to give each young couple a little serious advice before he performed the marriage ceremony, and tot this purpose be usnally took them aside, one at a time, and talked very soberly to each of them regarding the great importance of the step they were to take and th6 new responsibilities they were to assnme. One day he talked in his most earnest manner for several minutes to a young woman who had come to be married to a bright looking young man. "And now," he said inclosing, "I hope you will fully realize the extreme importance of the step yon are taking and that you are prepared for it. "Prepared!" she said innocently "Well, if I ain't prepared I don't know who is. I've got 4 common quilts and 2 nice ones and 4 brand new feather beds, 10 sheets and 12 pairs of pillow slips, 4 all linen tablecloths, a dozen spoons and a good six quart teakettle If 1 ain't prepared, no girl in this coun try over was. "—Dundee Times.

Books Which Come High.

A writer in a critical review saya that one-half of the book buying public does not know what the other half buys. All the books that are published are by no means to be found in the bookstores. The most beautiful and costly books never find their way into the shops at all, are not sent out for review and are known to a very limited number of peopla Immense sums are yearly spent on the making of such books, which bring from $100 to $1,000 each. These expensive volumes are not sold in the ordinary way, but entirely by subscription, and the business of selling them in the United States is in the hands of about half a dozen men, who neither sell nor attempt to sell anything else. Their season is short, but the profits are large, and they live at the most expensive hotels and drive about luxuriously in broughams with a man servant in attendance to carry the books.

Long Ago Life In Washington.

There are some entertaining ptctores of life in Washington 70 years ago in Stratford Canning's diary and letters 'My predecessor." be writes, "bsii greatly the advantage over me iu tn» collection of good stories I rrcord ei:e of them to serve as a pattern of the rent He was Sir Charles Bagot. a man of very attractive manners, iotejligpct. witty and kind An American miDi«in and his wife dining with him one day. he beard Lady Bngct. who wa# at hum distance, say rather qnickly. 'My uesi Mr* 8.. what can you be doing? TJ-t salad bowl bad beeu offered to Mrs *j.. and her arm was lost in up to tuelbow Her reply prompt—'Ouly rollicking for au onion, my larty

Tbe Venetian Rtatt*.

The Rial to at Venice is said to to«ve been built from designs of AitHiael Angela It consists of a single marble arch 98 feet long and WM completed •boot I69S

•i'r- V,*

A WORLD OF THEM a

Kaufman's

TODAY. A so

DAMSON PLUM5

CHEAP. CHEAP.

OARD OF HEALTH NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN. TERRE HAUTE, IND., August 21.1897. To dairymen or others selling or offering for sale milk in the city of Terre Haute:

The City Board of Health does hereby adopt as a standard of purity for all milk sold within the city as follows Solids, per cent, by weight 12-fiO Non-fatty solids, per cent, by weight.. 9.50 Fats, per cent, by weight. 3.00

Samples showing any per centage below tbe standard adopted will be classed as adulterated and subject to prosecution under Section 2 of an ordinance adopted by the Common Council September 0th. 1892.

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

Wait for Our Opening Sale

It will prove a profitable wait.

AT THE BIG STORE

Book Dept.

1 1 1

CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS.

PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES!

R,

W. O. JENKINS. M. D.. Presi LESLIE McCLAIN, M. D., Sec. C. M. SMICK. M.

V..

Board of Health.

T. B. POTE. D. V. S.. Sanitary Inspector.

WANTED.

AM now prepared to give the wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders, also the

teratlons and J^pF Old Cobweb it all.

FS

BENT—Modern new dwelling seven rooms and bath heated by hot water electric and street.

gas light. 206 north Eighth

IdacaM foot Bowels With Cwscarett. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 26c. UCCC. fall, druggist* refund money.

Mbf£

elties than Terre Haute ever saw. Lower prices than you ever dreamed of. Three floors and a basement—50x150—full of merchandise—30,000 square feet of floor space for the RETAILING of Ladies' Furnishing and Ready-to-Wear Goods only. No dry goods, no counters full of domestics, no gents' furnishings, no carpets—simply a Ladies' Bsizar, the greatest one in the West.

nov­

TEACHERS TAKE NOTICE

Have just received a stock of the following Books which are especially adapted for Supplementary Reading:

Baldwin's Readings by Grades, 1st year, Baldwin's Readings by Grades, 3d year. Baldwin's Readings by Grades, 3d year. Baldwin's Fairy Stories and Fables. Baldwin's Old Greek Stories. Baldwin's Fifty Famous Stories Retold. Carpenter's Geographical Reader. Natural Elementary Geography. Eggleston's Stories of Great Americans. Eggleston's Stories of American Life and Adventure. Guerber's Story of the'Greeks. Guerber's Story of the Romans. Clarke's Story of Troy. Kelly's Short Stories of our Shy Neighbors. Dana's Plants and Their Children. Seven American Classics. Seven British Classics. Mathews' Introduction to Study of American Literature. Long's Home Geography. Patterson's American word Book. Andrews' Ten Boys. Andrews' Seven Little Sisters. Andrews' Each and All. We are the local agents for thie Teachers' Reading Circle books for '97-'98, of which we now have a full stock— "Plato the Teacher," "Teaching the Language Arts."

We will be pleased to have you call and look through our line. Respectfully yours, .. J. Q. BUTTON, Mgr. Dept. B.

TERRE HAUTE'S BIGGE5T RETAIL 5T0RE.

ECEIVER'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, receiver of the Torre Haute Manufacturing Company, will, pursuant to any order of the Superior Court of Vigo county ,\ sell at private sale, for not less than the appraised value thereof, to the highest and best bidder, on

MONDAY, OCTOBER »th, 1 HI)7, at the office of said company. No. Ill Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, Indiana, between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following real estate, to-wit:

In-lot number one hundred and ninetyeight (198) and one hundred acd three feet and two Inches (103 ft. and 2 In.) off the west side of ln-lot number one hundred and ninety-seven (197) of the original Iji-lots of the town (now city) of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, with the buildings and appurtenances thereon, subject to a mortgage for twelve thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven and 97-100 (12,827.97) dollars and Interest, but otherwise free from Incumbrance.

Said receiver will also sell In like manner at the same time and place personal property of said company consisting of shafting, pulleys,' couplings, bangers., belting and power machinery for manufacturing bicycles.

Also, large bicycle stock, and benches, stands, small tools and office furniture. Also, sewing machines, complete and in process of manufacture, with stock, patterns, tools, forks and letters patent.

All personal property will be sold free from any incumbrance whatever. TERMS O* SALE.—One-half cash, one-quar-ter payable in three months and the remaining one-*juarter in six months. Deferred payments on real estate to be secured

by

mortgage on property sold purchasers of the personal property will be required to give notes with sureties acceptable to and approved by said court.

The building above referred to was constructed and Is suitable for a manufactory. The personal property consists of machinery and stock for a bicycle plant, and also of machinery and stock for a sewing machine plant.

Witness my hand this 10th day of August,

11m.

WORTH B. STEELE, Receiver,!

Gang's ART

SOUTH SIXTH. East Side.

Store

Artists' Supplies, Flower MateriaL Picture Framing a Specialty.

Terre Haute, Ind.

A. M.

BIGGINS.

Telephone 332.

Lawyer. Over McKeen's Bank