Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1897 — Page 9

Royal nukn tbe food pare, wholesome sad dctidou*.

*i?i:

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ftOVAL MK1M POWDCR CO., NEW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. R.. H. Nixon, of Newport, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. O. D. Davis, of 601 south Seventh.

Mrs. Adam Tressel, of South Thirteenth street, accompanied by her mother and two youngest daughters, is visiting in Missouri.

Miss May Hill left Thursday for a visit in Robinson, III. Officer Stephen ClarTc is seriously ill with typhoid fever.

Joe Kern is improving slowly from a severe attack of malarial fever. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Petri, of 1781 north Eighth street, Thursday, Oct. 21st, a daughter.

Miss Bertha Gayer of Chicago, will spend Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heinig and family, of north Eighth street.

Mrs. Habbie, of Detroit, Michigan is visiting Mrs. Husted, of north Eighth street.

James Mattox, superintendent of the court house is, very ill with appendicitis The wedding of Herbert Jones and Miss Agnes Babcock, of Evansville, is an nounced to take place Wednesday, Novem ber 31, at the home of her uncle, Dr. Will Babcock, of Los Angeles, Cal. They will make their home in Chicago, where Mr Jones is employed on the Daily Chronicle. Herbert Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs W. F. Jones, of south Fourth street, and was formerly a popular newspaper man of Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs, Marvin Campbell and daughter Agnes, of Brazil, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Andrew, of Chestnut street.

Alfred Kulow, agent for the Schlitz Brewing Co. in this city, and Miss Anna Nicolai were quietly married at Vincennes on Wednesday last.

Miss Lizzie Koser, of Indianapolis, is in the city, the guest of her cousin, Miss Bertha Nicolai.

Miss Addie Grathwohl, who has been for the past year assisting Dr. Hickman as secretary and stenographer, left this week for Grcencastlo, where she will continue in his service. She will be able to devote part of her time to studies in DePauw University in addition to acting as his secretary.

Miss May Cleaver, of Princeton, visited with Mrs. Arthur McDaniel, while here to attend her father's wedding.

Miss Anna Crawford returned last week from a tour through California with an uncle.

Miss Emma Holton and son, of Bowling Green, are the guests of Levi Holton on south Sixteenth street.

Justice Frank Turk was called to Switz City, Ind., by the serious illness of his grandfather.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Neukom, Oct. 15th, a daughter. Cards are out announcing the wedding of John O. Crockett, the Vandalia train dispatcher of this city, and Miss Alice Golden, of Richmond, Ind. The wedding will be celebrated In St. Paul's Episcopal church of Richmond, on October 27th. The bride will be quite an acquisition to Terre Haute's musical circles as she is a fine pianist.

Mrs. May Livingston, of Pittsburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fagg, on south Eighteenth street.

Miss Bertha Gayer, of Chicago, is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. A. G. Nichoson and daughter, Miss Alice, are in New York.

Martin M. Diall has been at Old Point Comfort this week attending the gas convention.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wolfe, of south Seventh street, entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday, in honor of the nineteenth anniversary of their marriage.

Harry D. Brown, traveling salesman for A. F. Eiser, was united in marriage to Miss Mabel Dinkel at the bride's home on south Fifteenth street, Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. W. Witmer, of the Chris-

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tian church, officiating. The bride was formerly employed at Miller Bros., bakery. They will make their home at Twenty-fifth and College streets.

Mrs. Jere Baxter, of Nashville, is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. Wm. Mack. She has been in New York to place her boys in the Columbia Institute, which is a preparatory department of Columbia College.

George J. Kramer, a former Terre Hautean, has been nominated for assessor by the Republicans of Bent county, Colorado. Mr. Kramer left Terre Haute to go west in 1887. Prior to that he had been employed at Espenhain & Albrecht's store and later with Hoberg, Root & Co.

A. C. R. Bigelow and Henry Bigelow, of Colchester, Conn., father and brother of J. D. Bigelow, are visiting him.

Mrs. Lue St. Clair, of Kansas City, Kansas, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Pound, of north Tenth street.

Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and children have returned from the east where they spent the summer. The baby, William Henry Harrison, is quite ill,

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perryman, who have been visiting Mrs. Perryman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Duncan left Tuesday for their home at Atlanta, Ga.

H. C. Pugh is in New York in the interest of the Terre Haute & Southwestern railroad.

Colonel and Mrs. William H. Fairbanks, who are now living at the Terre Haute House, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fairbanks will go abroad in February for an extended tour.

Joseph D. Harper, instructor of civil engineering at the Rose Polytechnic, is to be married to Miss Edna E. Study, of Fort Wayne, next month.

Mrs. William Bond, of Peru, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Faris, 610 South Fourth street.

Mrs. C. A. Forster is ill with rheumatism at the home of her mother, Mrs. Maheney, of Poplar street.

Frank L. Connelly, the well-known Main street furnisher and tailor, left this week for St. Louis, where he has a position in the office of R. A. Campbell, general passenger agent of the L. E. & St. L. railroad. He was until a few years ago, cashier in the E. & T. H. and C. & E. I. offices here. The business house of which he is proprietor will be closed.

Messrs. Louis Duenweg and son, A. J. Steen, Willard Kidder and Charles Arleth are in Webb City, Mo., looking after their lead and zinc mines in that locality.

Thomas Henry, who has been visiting the family of his brother, Judge D. W Henry, for the past two months, returned this week to his home in Paso Robles Cal. Mr. Henry is city clerk at that place,

Ford Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Reynolds, while practicing on roller skates Monday, fell and broke his arm.

Mrs. Catharine McComb is in New York to attend the reception extended to her son on the occasion of his taking charge of a church there.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Prescott are preparparing to remove to Logansport. They will make their home with their daughter, Mrs. John F. Johnson.

Misses Cora and Louise Hanish, of north Ninth street, entertained at progressive cinch Wednesday evening in honor of their cousin, Miss May Bomberg, of St. Louis. The guests were: Misses Nellie Welch, Josie Kickler, Bertha Baganz, Mattle Kloer, Clara Hirt, Messrs. Patton, Joe Smith, Ed. Stein, Will Winchester, Will Myers, Rob Nitche, Fred Laatz and Herman Dilg.

Invitations to the wedding of Arthur Burt McKeen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l McKeen, have been received in this city, He is to be married Wednesday evening, November 3d, to Miss Anna Isabel O'Mara, at the home of the young lady's father, Thomas O'Mara, in Williamsburg, Ky. Mr. McKeen has been in business at Williamsburg for several years.

Miss Elizabeth A. Mahaney and Joseph E. Johnson were united in marriage at St. Patrick's church Tuesday morning, Rev Victor Schnell officiating. Mrs. Margaret Lynch presided at the organ and rendered the wedding march from "Lohengrin" as the wedding party entered the church. The musical programme for the occasion was elaborate, the bride having for a long time been a member of the church choir. John McGrath, of Indianapolis, and Miss Margaret Welch were the attendants. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the residence of the bride's mother, at 1020 Poplar, where a wedding breakfast was served. The bridal couple have taken rooms at Fourth and Park streets, where the groom has furnished osczy apartment.

Mrs. Isaac P. Craft has returned from a visit at Kokomo and Indianapolis. Mrs. A. G. Adams visited her sister, Mrs. W. T. Cook, of Paris, this week.

B. W. Koopman, formerly one of the leading merchants of the city, but who retired from business several years ago, was stricken with paralysis Wednesday afternoon, and lies in a critical condition at his home on Sixth and Sycamore streets. Mr. Koopman was for many years engaged in the hide and leather business in this city, and owns considerable property here. He is the father of Mrs. Max Hoberg and Miss Cora Koopman.

County Treasurer W. T. Sanford and wife were called to Greene county on Sunday by the death of Mrs. Sanford's father, Messer Littlejohn, one of the oldest and best known residents of that county.

Oscar Baur, who has charge of the plant of the Liquid Carbonic Acid Gas Co., at Pittsburg, spent several days with his brothers, Arthur and Charles, in this city this week.

A. H. Dooley, for many years a book

years ago to establish a Saturday paper, patterned after Tbe Mail, at Columbus,

dealer in the old Opera house building, cleared and an informal dance was being succeeded by E. L. Godecke, was re- given. The members of the party were cently appointed postmaster at Excelsior Misses Laura Cox, Jessie Havens, Jane Springs, Mo. Mr. Dooley left here several Hunter, Eva Hollinger, Anna Surrell,,

Ohio. It was called the Modern Argo, and not succeeding in creating afield there it was removed to Quincy, Ill. The paper was ofterwards sold, and Mr. Dooley engaged in the book and newspaper business in several different places in the west.

Miss Gertrude Douglass, of north Center street, entertained informally Saturday evening last, in compliment to Messrs. Curtis and Davis, of Bloomington, who were here to witness the Indiana-Poly-technic football game.

Mrs. Charles Drillette, of Bardstown, Ky„ is visiting her brother, T. H. Hite. Miss Nettie Amis, of Bolliver, Mo., is visiting relatives in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith, of north Eighth street, are visiting at Columbus and Cincinnati.

Mrs. Frank Hanley, of north Sixth street, is convalescent from an attack of pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kocheiser, of Mansfield, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hartenfeld, of Gilbert avenue.

Mrs. J. W. Scheytt, of Ernest, Ill., who has been very sick at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. Jacob Sachs, of this city, for over two months, was taken home Thursday.

Charles N. Murphy, who has been prospecting in the gold mining regions of British Columbia, with Bruce Bement, of this city, has telegraphed his wife from Seattle that he expects to arrive in this city this evening.

Mrs. Phebe Mitchell and daughter, of this city, are visiting with Prof. Mitchell and family, of Bloomingdale, Parke county.

Superintendant Hyland was called to Clay county this week by the dangerous illness of his father.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young, Sr., attended the ninety-eighth birthday anniversary of Benjamin Davis in Linton township on Monday last. There were five generations represented at the celebration.

Patrolman James Lyons is off duty on account of the serious illness of his

mother.

It is announced that County Treasurerelect John L. Walsh has decided upon Ortwin L. Nurnburger, formerly connected with the Artificial and Vigo Ice companies, as one of his deputies when he takes his office next January.

Mayor Ross is home from a brief visitto Cincinnati, and while there ran up to his old boyhood home, Oxford, Ohio, which he had not visited in many years.

Mrs. R. G. Watson and Mrs. Bertis McCormick gave the first evening entertainment of the Wednesday club for the season last Saturday night, pursuing the club's plan of giving an affair of this kind for the husbands of the members every six weeks. Supper was served at Mrs. Watson's early in the evening, and afc its conclusion the entire party repaired to the residence of Mrs. McCormick, where an unique entertainment was carried out. Each guest was shown to a dark room to allow the artist, Walter Lybrand, to outline a profile view, which was afterward cut out of dark paper and pasted on a large sheet of white paper and numbered. These silhouettes were placed upon the walls of the back parlor, and cards and pencils furnished each guest with the request that each number be given a name. The novelty of the affair caused much amusement. The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames R. G. Watson, Bertis McCormick, Lucius Lybrand, O. L. Kelso, O. M. Brown, L. J. Rottger, B. H. Strother, Allyn G. Adams, George McLaughlin, J. B. Hunley, Misses Katherine and Louise Hunley, Louise Watson, and Messrs. George and Charles McCormick and Walter Lybrand.

At the Wednesday evening meeting of the Phoenix Ladies' Whist club the prises were won by Mrs. Phil Kleeman and Mrs. Sam Goodman.

Oliver M. Tichenor, of Princeton, who is to be deputy collector under Judge Henry, when th e latter takes his office next month, was in the city this week. He is looking for a house, and as soon as he can secure one will remove his family to this city.

County Commissioner Andrew Wiseman is in Fort Wayne on business for the county.

The Jackson club will give its opening reception of the season next Friday night at the handsome rooms of the club in the Dispensary building.

Wednesday night, after the minstrel rehearsal at Bindley hall, the young ladies who are taking part in the performance, with a number of young gentlemen friends, made up a theater party and attended the performance of "A Jolly Night" at the

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 23, 1897.

'vVTSfcW** I

Miss Cora Kuhlman spent several days of last week with relatives at Marshall, Ill.

Preston Hussey, of the National State bank, and I. H. C. Royse, of the Terre Haute Trust Co., attended the meeting of the Indiana Bankers' association at Indianapolis this week. Mr. Royse made an address to the association on the relations of a trust company to a bank. He was also appointed a vice president of the association for the fifth district.

Miss Christina Schwartz and John E. Burke were married Wednesday evening at the rectory of St. Patrick's church, with Patrick Deady and Miss Minnie Hoff as attendants. Following the ceremony a reception was given the bridal couple at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Schwartz, on south First street. The bride is a well-known and popular young lady, while the groom has for a long time been connected with the mechanical department of the Gazette. The bridal couple will begin housekeeping in a house on south Third street presented to them by John R. Burke, father of the groom.

Jolly* Night" at the

Casino. After the performance the stage

Elsie Crawford, Nelda Dickson, Anna Carlton and Messrs. Merri weather, PirUe,

Ford, Jewett, Will Crawford, Deming Wheeler, Henry Hudson, Frits Reiman, Grant Fairbanks and Eastwood.

The Euterpean dancing club has been reorganized for the season, and will meet once every two weeks with Professor Duenweg as instructor. The gentlemen members of the club are Dr. Combs, Wm. Jackson, Will Law, Dr. E. W. Bell, M. Hedges, Henry Albrecht, S. Waggoner, Wm. Hollingsworth, Wm. Fuhr, Frank Shattuck, C. M. McConnell, Wm. Lane, George Crane, Ad. Scott, Will Hunter, George Cooper, M. Moreland, Dr. Brown, Clarence Williams, Frank Sibley, T. E. Smith, Gus Conzman, Fred Wagner, Roy Ray, Lester Watson, Dr. Moorhead, Charles McCabe, Fred Goldsmith, Ralph Routzahn and Charles Miller.' /,

Andrew B. Fouts, celebrated his seventyseventh birthday yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Callie Hunter, on Ohio street. Four generations of the family were represented at the reunion, including the family of his daughter, his grandson, Will Hunter, and granddaughter, Mrs. Wilhoit. Mr. Fouts was the founder of the firm of Fouts, Hunter & Co., and was for many years actively identified with the conduct of its business.

Mrs. Mary Smock, widow of the late Cornelius Smock, celebrated her eightyfirst birthday on Wednesday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Green, on north Thirteenth street. Relatives were present from all parts of the country.

F. C. Fisbeck went up to Chicago this week to consult with one of the most eminent specialists there regarding the treatment for his left knee, which has given him so much trouble for the past two years. It is possible that he may have to spend several months in the hospital for the proper treatment of his case.^ ^'j^J

Rev. G. F. DeVol, of Central City, Iowa, visited his brother, Arthur DeVol, and family, of south Fourth street, this week. He came oyer from Indianapolis, where he was in attendance at the national meeting of the Christian church. Rev. DeVol is a native of this county, but for the past fifteen years has been a resident of Iowa.

Miss Fannie Raymond, of Baton Rouge, La., who has been visiting several months with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hebb, and friends, left this week for home. She has courage, and evidently is not afraid of the yellow fever, as she was compelled to spend five days in a detention camp across the river from her home. A brother-in-law is the officer in command of the quarantine guard.

W. H. Paige & Co. solicit tHe' tuning and repair business of the city and guarantee perfect satisfaction.

Our Merchant Tailoring department is assuming it's old time pace. We have been very busy for the past two months and had to employ additional tailors. Our stock has been greatly replenished since the beginning of the season and we don't, hesitate saying we have the best and nobbiest line of woolens ever shown by any two houses in the city.

7 Goodman & Hirschler.i4

Working Shoes.

A. H. Boegeman, the South Fourth street shoe merchant, has the largest line of general Working Shoes ever shown here, at prices that are right. The goods are right, and if you are looking for working shoes, there is the place to get them. A full and complete line of Foot Wear for Men, Women and Children, at prices that beat the world.

Interest on Deposits. The Terre Haute Trust Company takes deposits of large or small amounts and pays interest on the same. What is the use of a government Postal Savings Bank, when such an institution, with its large capital guaranteeing its safety, stands ready to receive all such deposits and pay a much higher rate of interest?

The Terre Haute Trust Company also has for sale its choice first mortgage bonds in amounts to suit investors. These bonds are as convenient and safe as city bonds, but pay a much better rate. All the investor has to do is to send or present his coupons to the Trust Co., semi-annual-ly and receive his interest without any expense to him for collection or exchange. Then his money is all the time at interest, no loss by idle money.

Go to the Terre Haute Trust Company if you want a safe, good investment.

We have the finest line of Banquet Lamps in the city, and at prices that will suit you^4 BREINIG & MILLER CO., 1 1*5 424 Main Street.

IsSllilSill

No fancy prices for Fall Overcoats at Wm. G. Holler's, 820 Main street. Style, finish and trimmings the very best, and the prices very satisfactory.

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to close out

A big line of Baby Cabs before winter. Come and see. BREINIG & MILLER CO., i£'^424 Main Street.

Si'"

m-.

Strictly In It

IS at

KAUFMAN'S

He Has Everything. Quinces, Fancy Eating Apples,

Butter, Lettuce, Fancy Cauliflower.

The store has been re-painted and papered and everything in the store is now as fresh and nice as the groceries contained in it.

Seventh and Main.'

Men's Suits.

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

for

Little People!

We may tell you the same story every year about having abetter stock of Coats and things than we ever had before.* You may think it's mere paper talk, but it's not. V"

What would be the use of keeping store if one couldn't do better from year to year? Well, anyway, we've got a much better and bigger stock of Children's Coats than we ever had before. Those folks that were here two weeks ago wouldn't know the stock today. It's grown nearly double in size. Only new styles Not an old garment in the lot. Just for instance

Child's Empire Beaver Jacket, red or green, nicely trimmed with braia a most desirable little garment sizes, 6, 8,10,12 .. .$2.75 Child's Beaver Jacket, coat front, empire back, sailor collar, trimmed with fancy braid sizes, 4 to 12 $2.08 Child's Camel's Hair Jacket, red or green, empire back, coat front, large collar, trimmed in braid and fancy buckles sizes, 8,10 and 12 $5.00 Child's Covert Cloth Jacket, empire back, large fancy braided collar sizes, 6 to 14 $5.00

And then there are some dozens of other styles ranging in price from $2.50 to $17.50. Our assortment of ladies' garments is really a splendid one—but that's a different story. We'll tell of them some other day.

Excess Stock Sale.

v--

It is Your Good Fortune We Put in an Unusually. Lar£e Stock of Heavy Clothing for Our New Store.

The war'm 1)tickward~season has caught us with too much stock for this' late in the season. We must have money to pay for the woolen cloth used in making these garments. The tailors are paid. We want to pay for the. woolens. You need the clothing, we need the money. Here's the proposi-sW,'

fs tion. Pay us what we pay the tailors and the woolen mills. You will be£jf£^s| agreeably surprised. Here are some of the things you can expect. Thisfjs4?^sea clothing all made at our own factory and we guarantee the wear for one mk- year.

nn

Good, strong, durable Suits in Black Worsted, plain, Gray, and Brown Plaids, worth $6.00, for $8.08 All-wool Suits for Men in the new Brown Plaids, Blacks, and a good selection of styles, worth $10.00 and $8.50, for $5.98 All-wool Sawyer Cheviots, Clay Worsteds and Plaid Cheviots that are well worth $12.00, are bargains in other stores at $10.00, go in I this store at $8.75

£,r'-

All StylM and SisM for JCr«7 Kind of Fuel.

The 0«nnln« all b«ir thif Trade-Mark. Bewan of Imitation*.

68 AND

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See our prices before buying.

Cheap

if

C.C.Smith's Sons Co.

301 and 303 WABASH AVENUE.

Wheii You Order Your

It

TABLE

Get the rtrj best, and that the product of the

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.

AND-

Our Own Make We Guarantee.

We have the largest and most complete line of Heating Stoves ever exhibited in the city.

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& CO.

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