Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1897 — Page 9

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Royal Bake* the food pare, wbofefotnc and dclldoa*.

POWDER

Absolutely Puro

MOV At. BMUMO POWOCR CO., NEW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

John Ironsmith of the Gazette local force, left Monday night for Kansas City for a ten (lays vacation.

Mrs. Ii. L. Williams on of north Fourth utreet is quite ill with malaria fever. Miss Reka D. Miller, has returned to her home in Greencastle after a visit with her brother D. V. Miller the attorney.

Mrs. J. C. Evans, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John K. Byerson north Fifth street.

Miss Mabel Kuhlman has returned from a two mouths' visit with relatives in Washington, Ind., and Mt. Carmel, 111.

C. W. Sheppard, manager of millinery department of Havens & Geddes Co., has returned from Eastern markets.

Miss Bessie Lyons left for Columbus, Ohio, to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Blackford Condit left Monday for Charlevoix.

Miss Jessie I^akin, of Newton, Ks., is visiting Mrs. Ora Folston, ot north Sixth Btreet.

Miss Fannie O'Boyle arrived home Saturday from her European trip. Stopping for a few days at Voungstown, Ohio, to visit her friend Miss Louise Wilkinson. Mrs. Ira Calder, of Chicago, formerly Miss Annette Baur was also a member of Mrs. Haberly's party of this city.

Miss Gertrude Schoen of south Thirteenth street has returned from a visit to Indianapolis.

Mrs. Wm. McKeever, of north Thirteenth street, has returned from a two weeks'visit at St. Joe, Mich., where she was the guest of Mrs. Henry Strouse.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Murphy of Evansville, are visiting the family of Dennis Burke.

Miss Fannie Hughes, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Kate Hughes, of north Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Taenzer, C. F. Taenzer and Miss Beatrice Darnell left Monday for Memphis.

Mrs. Sim Wagner and son Ralph have returned from Evanston, 111., where they have been visiting for two weeks.

Mrs. Fred Kuhn and son, Earl have returned from a visit to Mr. Kuhn's father at Evansville, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. A. I^eClear and daughter Ktheleen are visiting in Jackson and Detroit, Mich.

Miss Alberta Metzger and John Murphy were united in marriage Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's church, the ceremony being witnessed by a large number of the friends of the contracting parties. The attendants were Miss Margaret McNelisof this city, and I^awrence Downs, of Chicago. Frank Herman acted as usher. A wedding breakfast was served immediately after the ceremony at the new house of the bridal couple at 1318 south Fourth street. Only the relatives and th6 mem lH«rs of St. Joseph's choir, of which the bride has been a valued member, were present. The groom is assistant bookkeeper at the southern rolling mill, and a young man af great worth and popularity.

Mrs. Ii. M. Thomas, of Eagle street, entertained the Olympiade club, composed of former students of St. Mary's, Wednesday afternoon.

Julius Meinicke is preparing to erect a handsome residence on south Seventh street, the plans for which have been prepared by Architect C. W. Kelley.

Mrs. P. Morrisey, of Peoria, TIL, is in the city the guest of the Misses AusterI millers, of north Eleventh street.

Misses Jessie and Cora McAllister have returned from a three week's visit at Bowling Green, Ind.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinhardt, of south Fourth street, Sept. 4th, a son. Miss Ola Pritchard of the Havens & Geddes Co. has returned from a three weeks' vacation in Ohio and Pennsylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, of Washington. D, C. are visiting Miss Ida Stuebinger.

Misses Hope and Pearl Vickroy have returned from a visit tc Brazil. Albert Myers and family, of north Fifth street, left Monday for Muskegon, Mich., to visit the parents of Mrs. Myers. They will be gone about three weeks.

Miss Mary Ruth Murphy, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Murphy, of north Fifth street, has returned from an extended visit with her uncle, J. B. Glazebrok, of St. Louis.

Miss Hettie Landrum and her mother left yesterday for Chicago. Miss McAllister is visiting friends in Iowa.

Mrs. M. A. Russell, of south Seventeenth street, is visiting her parents in Harper county, Kansas.

Oscar Griffith, of north Center, is improving after a severe attack of typhoid fever, at Lafayette, where he has been visiting.

Mrs. H. M. Duddleston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Leitch, in Mattoon, Ill-

Mrs. E. W. Noel, of south Center street, left Sunday night for an extended visit with her sister in Adrian, Ohio.

Miss Belle Mattox, of Havens & Geddes Co., has returned from a visit to Knox Co. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Baker have returned from Staten Island, N. Y., where they visited Dr. Geo. W. Stoner, of the United States Marine Hospital Service.

Prof. Thomas Gray and family have returned from their summer outing. Prof. Frank C. Wagner, of the Rose Polytechnic, has moved his family to this city, and is occupying the Potter homestead on south Sixth.

Mrs. Sarah P. Burton has returned from Worcester, Mass., where she spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Ames.

Miss Anna Scheuerman, who is a conference secretary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, represented the work of that society at the Central Qerman M. E. conference, in session at Columbus, O., this week.

Misses Marion and Louise Barbour, visited Miss Helen Barbour at Paris, 111. Miss Stella Webb left Wednesday for Indianapolis, where she will take a course in Kindergarten work.

Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Kahn, of Henderson, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bernheimer, of Oak street.

Mrs. Maude Nankeryis has returned to Indianapolis, after several weeks visit with friends in the city.

Mrs. Kahn and daughter Ruth, of Leadville, Col., are the guests of the former's uncle, M. Joseph, and family. Miss Rath will attend St. Mary's institute this year.

Mrs. Frank Ward and Mrs. Gimble, of Indianapolis, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Pearl Snyder, of north Twelfth.

Shannon Katzenbach, formerly with M. T. Hidden, has resigned and accepted a position with Havens & Geddes.

Miss Hattie Wittenberg has returned from a trip to California. Miss May Supera has returned from a visit to Peoria.

Miss Edith Hartman, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Emma Dregman, of south Center street.

Sam Royse left this week for Amherst college. Mrs. Chas. Kloer and Mrs. Harry Knowles, of Effingham, 111., spent the week with Mrs. Sue Goodman, of south Third street.

Mrs. John J. Brake and Miss Ruth Hall returned from Wisconsin where they have been for the last three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanton A. Merrill and son and Mrs. Lida W. Merrill have returned from a visit to Booneville, Missouri.

Misses Margaret and Katie Lynch left Wednesday to attend millinery openings of Chicago and St Ixmis.

An Equine Mercury!

Misses Rae Wilkins and Miss Mary Wilkins have returned from their coantry residence Oak place are in the city for the winter. ||g

Mrs. Edward Abbey and Miss Nellie Neal, of Hamilton, Ohio, are visiting, Mrs. H. J. Baker. Miss Neal is the daughter of James Neal ex-consul to Liverpool.

Mrs. S. R. Shewmaker and son Ray, have returned from a two week's visit to Brazil. ?. i-' 't •r

Mrs. Will Shoffner returned Wednesday from a two weeks' visit at Franklin, Ind. Mrs. Robt. Nitche and daughter, Mrs. F. O. Wittenberg, are visiting in Cincinnati, O

Stuart Jordan, a son of the late John S. Jordan, formerly a well known citizen of this city, at one time editor of the Daily Journal, and later acounty commissioner, was admitted to the bar on Thursday, passing the most successful examination that has been held in recent years. He was formerly page of the circuit court, and by careful attention to the duties of his poation he made friends of every one who had any business in that court. He is a bright and energetic young man, and is destined to make his mark in his chosen profession.

Miss Alma Raabe and Prof. Frederick Jerger were united in marriage last Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, on south Fourth street. The ceremony was witnessed only by the friends and relatives. After the ceremony the bridal couple left for Cincinnati, returning on Wednesday. They will make their home on south Eleventh street.

I. T. Pierson, of south Center street, is visiting his brother in Spencer, Ind. Dr. Wilmot Moore has returned from New York where he was called by the illness of his sister.

Mrs. Frank P. Ritchey and Mrs. Everett Messick entertained the Rathbone sisters and friends at Mrs. Messick's on, north Ninth street Thursday evening.

Mrs. Carrie B. Adams has been in Delph this week doing institute work. Miss Inez Atmore and Frank O'Mara, a popular employe of the street railway ^company were united in marriage Wednesday evening, at the parsonage of Trinity church. Owing to the illness of the bride's mother the ceremony was witnessed only by the relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coons, the latter a cousin of the bride, acted as attendants. For the present the bridal couple will make their home with the groom's mother. Mrs. Summers, on north Eighth street.

Col. Russel B. Harrison was commander of the second division of the parade of the Sons of Veterans at their annual meeting at Indianapolis yesterday. Major Geo. W. Krietenstein, as a member of the Governor's staff, also took part in the parade.

Samuel Kleeman, of the Kleeman Dry Goods Co., is visiting his old home in Shelbyville, Ills.

Mrs. Henry Graham and daughter, Bertha, visited in Indianapolis this week. Miss Bertha Smith, south of the city, entertained the Hight School class of '95 last evening.

Dan Davis, the most popular singer Terre Haute can boast of, celebrated his forty-sixth birthday on Tuesday last. He is a native of Wales, a member of the ever popular Davis family, and since 1873 has been connected with the Wabash Iron Co. If there is any institution in Terre Haute for which he has not sung it would be hard to name it.

Marshall K. Nelson, son of the late Col. Thomas H. Nelson, of Loyal Valley, Texas, is visiting in the city. He will remain here some time for the benefit of his health.

Misses Addie M. Sparks and Mell D. Harris, of the city school force have been granted leaves of absence on account of sickness.

Miss Amalie Kussner, who went abroad to attend Queen Victoria's jubilee ceremonies, has made quite a hit, and has recently been engaged to make miniatures of the Prince and Princess of Wales.

James Paxton Voorhees, son of the late Senator Voorhees, has decided to return to the stage, and as a preliminary step appeared in an entertainment as a monologist at Washington this week. His first appearance as an actor took place in this city several years ago, and he made quite a sensation in his rendition of the character of Hamlet, the company supporting making it« appearance in

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 11, 1897.

several cities in this vicinity. It is said he expects to join one of the permanent stock companies in New York.

Miss Lou Foulkes, of Denver, is visiting her father, John Foulkes the well-known real estate man, and her brothers, George, Harry, and Farvey Foulkes, in this city.

Reese V. Prosser, formerly a well-known employe of the southern rolling mill, was one of the star singers at the Fields' minstrel performance at Harrison Park Casino Wednesday night. His first public appearance in this city was with the Wabash blub minstrels several years ago, and since adopting the stage as a profession he has met with great success. His appearance here was one of the most popular features of she show, and he was presented by his friends with a handsome stand of flowers.

Mrs. Martha Leasure and Mrs. Eugenie Debs Selby have formed a partnership in the millinery and bleachery business, and will have a formal opening soon at No. 1100 Wabash avenue. They will make their establishment modern and up-to-date in every particular, and invite the patronage of the public. One of their special features will be an Art Fancy Work department, under direction of Miss Mollie Austermiller, who will give instructions in fancy work.

The victories of Hood's Sarsaparilla over all Forms of disease Conclusively prove That it is an unequalled Blood purifier. It conquers The demon, Scrofula, Relieves the itching and burning of salt rheum, cures running sores, ulcers, boils, pimples, and every other form of humor or disease originating in impure blood. The cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla are cures. They are based upon its great power to purify and enrich the blood.

Fine Mantles.

Charles Trische has sold to A. G. Austin & Co. his entire line of fine Hand-Carved Mantels, and those contemplating the purchase Of a Mantel are invited to call at Austin's and inspect this stock. CZD -i

Fall Goods now ready, and prices to please you. WM. G. HOLLER, 820 Main Street.

School Shoes.

The time is close at hand when the heads of families will be preparing the young idea with Shoes for the coming. school campaign. The best place to invest your money in this line is at A. H. Boegeman's, south Fourth street, who has a line of School Shoes, that is hard to beat, either for quality or prices. He also has a complete new line of Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and Children that is sure to sell to all who examine them and learn the reasonable prices. When you start out to buy shoes don't forget Boegeman.

Tune Bros, wish to call your attention to their immense line of School Suits, which is now ready for inspection.

Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists in Terre Haute. Ind.

Fall Goods now ready, and prices to please you. WM. G. HOLLER, 820 Main Street.

Engle's Semi-Annual Custom Suit Sale, Sept. 17th and 18th. M. F. S. Joslin, special cutter for these dates only.

Go to Geo. A. Taylor's for School Shoes, at Bottom Prices, 1105 Wabash Ave.

Mythology tells us that Mercury had wings on his feet, by the aid of which he was enabled to cover great distances rapidly in his capacity of messenger to the gods. The distance-annihilator of modern times is the wonderful "P'inter boss,"

STAR POINTER, TS101:59-4, His Own Record,

On the second day of the Great Races of the TERRE HAUTE TROTTING ASSOCIATION,

TUESDAY, September 28th, 1897.

Two hundred car loads of clay, every ounce of it filled with speed, are being put on the greatest track in the world, and wnen Star Pointer gets the word on that eventful afternoon, his feet will press the fastest track that man ever constructed. The most beautiful grounds in the world, the fastest track in the world, the fastest horse in the world—isn't this a combination strong enough to attract on that day? Lay aside your cares and worries and witness the fastest mile of the nineteenth century. Every day's programme a gem in itself. $50,000 in purses and the best stables in the country. Reduced rates on the railroads the entire week. Special low rates on "Star Pointer Day."

Books.

CORNER

FIFTH

S AND MAIN STREETS.

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

New Store Opens.....

Everybody cordially invited to attend the

opening. We want you to SEE the store

whether you care to buy anything or not.

AT THE BIG STORE

Book Dep't. School Books and School Supplies.

A full line of the above now in stock. Have secured a large number of second-hand Books, in good condition,

and same wil^e sold on most favorable terms. Will have plenty of assistants to wait on all promptly, so come early and avoid the rush.

Family Work(j

Washed ...

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

HUNTER

We have been appointed agent for all Indiana School

Mffig

Dyeing Co.

New Things at A. G. Austin & Co.'s, Best Ironing Stands, 11.00.

New Bosom Boards, 50c. Hammocks, 60c to $3.00.

'f

TERRE HAUTE'S BIGGEST

RETAIL STORE.

ft [. £, ft,

&

Will sell very cheap tickets to Charlevoix arbor Springs. Bay view and Petonkey am return. To leave Chicago via boat Hept

4th, 7th, 9th. 11th and 14th.

Home Seekers' Excursion

VH

To the west and northwest. One fart'

St

.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale and 7th. For further Information call on J. R. Oor nelly. General Agent, Tenth and Wabas avenue, or Ii. I). Dlgges, Ticket A^ont, Unlo Station.

i'H^'

A. M. HIGGINS. Lawyer

Telephone 332. Over McKeon's Ban'

For Your Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohi Clean Meat Market. Telephone 320.