Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1897 — Page 8

Royal make* the food pore, wholesome and delicious.

^AkiN* POWDER

Absolutely Pure

HOY At BAXiM3 FOWDf* CO., *CW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss True, the kindergarten teacher of the Sixth district school, is very sick lit her home on sonth Twelfth street. Miss Benainger will teach the school until her recovery

Clifford Tyler of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Will Tyler, of Green Bay, Wis., are in the city to attend the bedside of their mother. Mrs. Charles H. Tyler of south Third street, who is dangerously ill of typhoid fever.

William Dinkel, who for years has been in the employ of Heinl, the florist, has

'u ui

Dinkel will leave next Monday to take the new situation. A. J. Rockwell, a son of the late Henry Rockwell, and an old Terre Hautean, is here visiting relatives. For several years Mr. Rockwell has lived in the West, he now being an engineer on the Southern branch of the Central Pacific.

C. B. Jackson, of Montgomery, Ala., is visiting his brother, R. J. Jackson, of the E. & T. H. office.

Miss 8humaker,of Evansville, is visiting Mrs. Jacob May. Mrs. Charles H. Merrill leaves soon for Jiquilpan, Mexico, where her husband is engaged in mining.

Miss Grace Mann, of Paris, is the guest of Miss Delia Westbrook, on North Center Htreet.

Miss Marie L. Reed, of Sullivan, visited Miss Mattie Williams of South Center, this week.

Mrs. George Thomas, of Evansville, is the guest- of Mrs. Fred Shoemaker of 1421 Poplar.

R. J. Darnell, of Memphis, Tenn., arrived hero Sunday with his family, and is visiting C. F. Taenzer, on Ohio street.

Mrs. Charles Comstock, of Indianapolis, Bpent this week with Mrs. W. P. Ijams. She came to attend the opening of the Grand opera house.

Mrs. C. B. Houston and daughter Marie, of Atlanta, Ga.. formerly of this city, are visiting Mrs. H. G. Miller, of 825 South Seventh street.

J. Irving Kiddle hasr gone to Newport, Ark., on a little hunting trip. Oscar Lindenmn left this week for Atlanta, where he will spend the winter.

Will Parrott, who lost week was called to St. Louis to take a position iu the office of General Freight Agent Taylor, of the Yandalla, spent Sunday in Terre Haute with his mother.

Miss lone Floyd entertained her friends with a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at her home on south Seventh.

Miss Bessie King, of south Seventh street, entertained a few of her friends Saturday evening.

The Dirigo Dancing Club will give its next reception November 18th. At the monthly meeting of the club Sunday James Reese and George Hunt were admitted as members.

Mrs. Simon Hirschler has returned from Chicago, where she visited her brother and sister.

Mrs. O. R. Marbry, of Evansville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Marbry, of Yincennes, have returned to their homes after a visit with Mrs. J. C. Marbry, of north First.

Mrs. Goodhue, of Dayton, O., formerly Miss Rose Kendall, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. W. E. Perryman, Marshall Flats.

Mrs. M. C. Hamill and daughter left yesterday for a visit at Hamilton, O., and Frankfort, Ky.

The silver wedding anniversary of County Commissioner Richard Cochran and wife will be celebrated with a big reception November 35th.

Mrs. A. Arnold has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Briggs is visiting in Chicago.

Mr. and Mr?. Frank Dengler entertained their cinch club, Wednesday evening, at their home on south Tbirteenth-«nd-one-

warded

Highest Honors—World's Fair, DR

VWCER

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE

half. The prize winners were: Mrs. Horn and Mr. Hubbel first prizes, and Mr. and Mrs. Murphy the consolation prizes. The members of the club are: Mr. and Mrs. John Weinbrecht, Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hubbel, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Murphy, John Kadel and Mrs. Horn.

The marriage of Arthur B. McKeen and Miss Anna Isabel O'Mara, of Williamsburg, Ky., occurred in that city Tuesday. The groom is a son of Mi. and Mrs. Samuel McKeen. $||

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benefield celebrated the third anniversary of their marriage Monday evening at their home, on south Fifth, by inviting a number of their friends to a progressive cinch party. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Anna McCarty and Jack McCarty were the winners of the first prizes, while the consolation prizes were awarded to Miss May Pulliam and Frank Bell. The guests were: Misses May Pulliam, AnnaMcCarty, Nellie Martin, Bonnie Bell, Mrs. George Vaughn, Mrs. Frank Bell, Messrs. Frank Conrath, Jack McCarty, W. A. Keerns, M. E. Eastman, Frank Bell, George Benefield and Howard Vaughn.

Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Perdita Pence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pence, and Vera J. Barlow, which will occur at 8 p. m. Wednesday, November 24th. They will leave at once for Butte, Mont., which will be their future home. Mr. Barlow will engage in the practice of law at that place.

Mrs. J. N. Meek left this week for a visit with her parents in Tuscola, HI., where she will remain two or three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. John O. Crockett have re-

and

been offered and accepted the position of turnei from their wedding trip and will Mr

Mrs. jonn u. «jrocsei»i« aave «j-

make theIr

residence at the Davis home

stead, on east Poplar street. Miss Annie M. Reynolds, of London^ England, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. W. Parsons for several days, left Mon day for Toledo. After a trip through Michigan and Wisconsin she will sail November 24th on the steamer St. Louis for Southampton, England.

Mrs. A. E. Eiser is visiting her father George Frisz, at Jewett. Mrs. Borden, of Piqua, O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Buntin.

Mrs. W. W. Breysacher, of Cairo, has returned home after a visit with Mrs. C. Thompson.

D. C. Greiner, who is ill at Chicago, is improving and will be brought home soon. Representative Wm. H. Berry will meet with several other members of the last legislature at Indianapolis to-day to ar" range for a reunion and banquet for all members of the legislature during the holidays.

The Phoenix Ladies' Whist Club met Wednesday evening at the club rooms at Sixth and Main streets. Sterling silver shoe buttoners were awarded to Miss Flora Strouse and Mrs. Frank as first prizes. The club is composed of the following ladies: Mesdames A. Herz, A. Arnold, L. Goodman, Sam Goodman, Gus Goodman, Sam Schultz, Sam Kleeman, Phil Kleeman, Judy Thorman, Sam Frank, Theodore Frank, S. Hirschler, Max Joseph, Sig. Uffenheimer, Lee Seligsberger, Fech heimer, A. Levinson, Mack, Misses J. Mack, Flora Strouse, GussieTorner, Bertha Greenburg, Bertha Herz and Emma Hirschler.

The Wednesday Club niet this week with Mrs. Bertis McCormick. The after noon was spent in listening to a paper on Helen Hunt Jackson by Mrs. McCormick, who has spent several summers in Colo rado near the home of Helen Hunt Jack son and was able to present many beauti ful pictures of her surroundings and stories of her quiet life told by personal friends. Mrs. R. G. Watson reviewed current events.

Mrs. Macbeth, of Hamilton, O., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Cunningham. Mrs. M. J. Harris, of Indianapolis, is in the city on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Kintz, of south Center street.

Miss Jennie Steele and Miss Alice Warren left Wednesday for California to spend the winter. At St. Louis they were joined by Miss Fannie Potter. Their first destination in Los Angeles, traveling about the state later.

Mrs. Lee Goodman is visiting her brother in Chicago. Miss Sophia Fuhr entertained at progressive cinch Wednesday evening. Miss Corinna Hall was awarded the first prize and George Couper the booby.

Miss Lottie Lash ley, of Eugene, is visiting Mrs. Wolfe, of south Seventh street. Mrs. Fannie Kahn and Master Norman Tannenbaum, of Crawfordsville, are visiting Mm. Herman Bernheimer.

Mrs. George J. Nattkemper returns today from an extended trip through Kansas and Oklahoma..

A pure Grare Cream of Tartar Powder. Fit* Eighth avenue, on Wednesday evening, in font Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, honor of Miss Ann* Hayes, of Crawfords40 YEARS THE STANDARD. ville. Tike house w*a tastefully decorated

jfrS&attiL-fc -'W

'&3L.

H. W. Riddle left Thursday for Newport, Ark., to join his father, J. I. Riddle, who is hunting there.

Henry Jaeger, of St, Louis, is spending a two weeks* vacation with his brother, H. Jaeger, of this city.

Mrs. Lee Seligsberger, who has been visiting her sister in Chicago, returned home Thursday.

Herbert L. Jones, formerly connectei with the local press, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, of south Fourth street, was married on Tuesday evening, at Los Angeleo, Cat., to Miss Agnes Babeock, formerly of Evansville, but for several years a resident of California. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple took a train for Chicago, where they will be at home to their friends at No. 16 Astor street after December 1st. The acquaintance that led to this marriage was formed at Evansville, where Mr. Jones was connected for long time with the Daily Standard. He is now connected with the Chicago Chronicle, holding an important position with that paper.

Miss Bessie Alvey entertained a number of her friends at cards at her home, 1412

Miss Lillian Jones entertained informally Monday evening at her home on South Center street for her guest, Miss Grace Brewer, of Tiffin, O. Those present were: Misses Lillian Jones, Grace Brewer, Fanny Curtis, Gertie Douglas, Effie Dobbs, Vena Richardson and her guest, Miss Talbot of Indianapolis, Mesrs. Frohlich, Smyth, Jumper, Stcine, McCuen and Arthur Kidder.

Mrs. Oscar Reynolds, of Liberty Avenue, entertained the Areme club Tuesday afternoon.

ProfesSbr Oskar Duenweg will give a reception to his pupils and thej^ J^ipds^t his academy on November 19.

Miss Elga Paulins and Mr. Ewald Reiman will be united in marriage next Mondry afternoon. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's mother, on Washington avenue.

The wedding of Mr. James P. Stunkard, county attorney, and Miss Janet Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Simpson, is announced for Thursday, November 28.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barhydt, of Burlington, Iowa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barhydt, jr., at the Terre

Mts. Howard Sandison is visiting her brother in Dayton, Ohio. 1 Miss Helen Hinkle, of Sullivan, is visiting Miss Mayme Gray.

TEBBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVBNLNG MAIL, NOVEMBER 6,1897.

with smilax and chrysanthemums. Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable time was spent during the evening. The following young folks were favored with invitations: Misses Anna. Hayes, Loretta Harrington, Maime Roach, Margaret O'Connell, Ivy Paige, Mary O'Leary, Frances Toute, Mayme Harrington, Anna Coufier, Mary O'Connell, Kate Burgett, Ada Volkers, Lillie Leasure, Letitia Jackson, Bessie Alvey, and Messrs. Gilbert Logan, John Sykes, Edmund Bonnette, Carl Weigricb, Tony Roach, Pious Mooller, Welby Robbins, Eugene Sullivan, Garland Mills, John Coufier, Chas. Crawford, Walter Roach, Allie Alvey, Ambrose Moolter, Harry Winemiller.

Mrs. Harris of Indianapolis is visiting her son, George Harris, and family of North Eigth street.

Mrs. Joseph Strong and Miss Henrietta Blake left Thursday for Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. H. P. Brown has returned from a visit in Evansville.

Charles Galligan, formerly a clerk in the office of E. E. South, of the Big Four, has been appointed to the position of assistant general freight agent of the St. L., C. & St. P. He is also general freight agent of the C., P. & St. L.

Mrs. Helen V. Allen visited friends in Indianapolis this week. Mrs. E. M. Noel, of south Center street, has returned from a visit with relatives in Ohio. •*j- ,,,

Haute%«|

Mrs. P. H. McCormack and daughter, Miss Kate McCormack, of Columbus, Ind., are visiting the Misses Lucy and Margaret Farrell, of south Center street. They came to attend the minstrel show this week.

Miss Belle Mattox. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Mattox and John C. Jonas, manager of the crockery department of the Havens & Geddes Co., were married on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents on south Seventeenth street. The bridal couple have gone to housekeeping at 1007 north Seventeenth street, where they will be home. to th^ir friends after November 15th.

Miss Ethelyn McKinne y, of Titusville, Pa., who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. S. M. Reynolds, on south Sixth street, returned home this week.

There are remedies for such troubles—1 remedies potent, safe and permanent. Dr. Greene, famous as the discoverer of Nervura, has found remedies for all diseases of the nerves, blood and body. Consultation and advice of the most skilled physician can be had absolutely free of cost at the office of Dr. Greene's remedies, 148 State street, Chicago, 111. Whether you call or write, consultation is free. This certainly is a great privilege to those who have searched everywhere for health, and have about given up hope. Dr. Greene's peerless success in discovering remedies for the ills of mankind have given him an enviable place in the hearts of our people. If you are ill, call or write at once.

You Never Have Had Such a Chance

To bny Furniture at such low prices as are now offered at Fisbeck's, 309 Wabash Avenue. Do not delay.

NEW AT AUSTIN & COS. Beautiful Flower Stands. Hamburg Steak Meat Cutters,

S'-so.

Wire Lined Fire Screens, $1.00 and $1.25. To Care Coafttlpatton Forever.

Tafee Gaaearets CaiKly Cathartic. 10c or JSe. It C. C. C. fail to aire, draggisfts refund money.

HOTO-BM for Fifty Centa. Guaranteed tobacco inUt care, makes weak BLeastrong, Mood pare. 60c, CL All drugging.

Underwear

Mrs. Jesse Levering, of south Center street, entertained the Tuesday Literary club this week. Rudyard Kipling was the subject of the afternoon's discussion, which was led by Mrs. Robt. Geddes. Mrs. Elizabeth Weinstein led a discussion of the works of Walter Besant and Mrs. Ela K. Scott told of "Our Tourists in Edinburgh "tl

Gloves

and Nlfclit

s„.

Tlie Search for Health.

It is not human nature to be contented with our lot in life. We are all striving to gain something we lack, but the hardest, and seemingly most hopeless, quest is the search for health by those who are either weak constitutionally or have become run down. The ordinary practitioner doesn't seem to solve the problem of a run-down physical condition. If the patient is wealthy he sends him on a voyage for his health if poor, he gives him a "tonic," but the great wellspring Of health remains untouched, and small bfeft* efit results.

Your Dollars are Worth

Lines never* were so*"complete. What you SH sec on our first floor is but a small fraction jip of the stock. The basement stock-room conijp tains enocgh to clothe the town. A few iii specialy priced Items are— ^.

Children's gray ribbed vests and pants—a bargain atr,:.i.\.IOc Children's ribbed combination suits 25c Ladies' ecru or natural ribbed vests, with silk tape and trimming, pearl buttons, fleece lined 25c Boys' extra heavy fleeced shirts, mottled gray in color, finished seams, double ribbed cuffs, silk bound, pearl buttons SOo Drawers to match at same price. Infants' fleece lined, non-shrinking wool ribbed vests. crocheted at neck, silk tape ana pearl buttons 250

Selling best gloves at least prices has built up for us the town's glove trade. Three salesladies kept busy here all the time, and extra ones often needed. We call your attention once more to our 75c wonders. 5-hook lacing and 4-hook kid gloves with fancy combination and plain embroidered backs, in black and colors, really worth $1 choice 75c per pair. ^See our Empress 4-button glove at $1. \.¥

Children's Headwear v* t:

Our stock has been replenished. We've just received some new styles in Tam o' Shunters, Yatch and Golf Caps, ranging in price from 15c'to 50c.

Infants' and children's hoods—startling values at 25c. 50c, 75c, $1.

Feather Boas. ,/

Very special prices. Ostrich feather boas, 27 Inches long $5.48.

Ostrich feather boas. 36 inches Ion? $3.48, $8.98 and $10. Ostrich feather boas, 45 inches long $6.98, $9.48, $11.25, $12.98 and $15.

Ostrich feather boas, 54 inches long $13.50, $16 and $18. Ostrich feather collars. 20 inches long $1.50, $2.98, $3.50. $3.98 up to $6.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

(TO-N IGHT

THE ORIGINAL

OLE OLSON

BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE. A Cyclone of Comedy 1 A Whirlwind of Laughter!

FRIDAY EVENING, FRIDAY EVENING.

TWELVE®:

An Avalanche of Fun!

See THE TERRIBLE SWEDE

In the Great Bicycle Race.

Matinee Prices. 25c, 50c Evening, 25c, 50c, 75c

SECURE YOtJR SEATS AT ONCE. GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Tuesday Evening, Nov. 9.

An Event That Seldom Happens. Wo have secured it and it will be here, GILMORE & LEONARD'S

"HOGAH'S ALLEY".Co.

The talk of New York City. Made famous by the New York World.

.bllSTIgcte ATfH S'NrX""*110" cSSiSSl Thursday Night,JNov.

The Brilliant Young Actor. MR.

CRESTON CLARKE,

of Twenty, of Unbe Accomplished PRINCE, in the

new romantic play. The Last of His Race, pronounced by the newspapers of the larger eastern cities to be one of the strongest, romantic plays ever produced. A masterpiece of stage romanticism a production of rare merit/ Prices: $i, 75,50 and 25 cents.

SECRET SERVICE NOV. 12

TEMPTATIONS

SATURDAY, NOV. 13.

A. M. HIGGISS. Plaintiff's Attorney. HERIFFS SALE.

'By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Superior court of Vigo county, Indiana, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Axel vh Company

Daniel Cummins, decersed, Isaac T. Dy Edgar Coffee and the Grand City Brick, The and Terra Cotta Compaoy. I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-«it:

The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of sect ion twenty-one (21), township twelve (12) north In range ten (p west, except the right of way of the St. Louis. Vandalia & Terre Haute Railroad, and on

SATURDAY, THE a 7 th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 18»7, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the north door of the court bouse. In Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven yeais. to the highest bidder for cash, and upon ffcOure to realface a sum sufficient to satisfy said judgment and costs. I will then and there efferthe feesimple in and to said real estate to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 6th day of November. 1S8£ LOUIS P. SEEB Pf.S&OO. Shi

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

At Least a Third More Here and Now,

ARE ¥00 GRASPING THE OPPORTUNITIES?

F5 Do you want to feel that your dollar is buying as much as everyone else's dollar? Then buy here. The only Strictly One-Price Woman's Wear Store in town. V*

Stationery Specials

Orepe paper, full size rolls, 5c. Book slates, size 5x8 inches, contain 8 pages and pencil, 2c.

Fine stationery in pound packages, your choice of several styles, 10c pound. "Herz* Incomparable," 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes in box, 5c.

Handkerchiefs.

Brim full of bargains, our handkerchief department once more steps to the front and offers:

Japonette handkerchiefs, made of cotton to imitate silk very popular. Lot I., ICO doz. ladies' Japanese 'kerchiefs, with silk emqroldered initial, at 8«c.

Lot II., 100 doz. men's size Japonette handkerchiefs, with silk embroidered Initial, at 12V£c.

Lots of other bargains here. Too many to attempt to speak in detail. Selling some kinds cheaper than their real wholesale value.

jNjfj.

420 Main Street

18th, 1897,

Hosiery

r?fr

it"

Perfume Specials ~,t.t

Concentrated Boquot Essence in the following odors: Crab Apples, White Rose, Violet, Heliotrope, Peau d'Espagne. Jockey Club and White Lilac. Price, 10c ounce. Wo furnish bottles.

A N O O N E IN I E

A very special lot of fine black Spun Silk Hose, realvalue of which are is $1.50 $1 the pair 50 dozen ladies' Hermsdorf black hose, high spliced heel and double sole, real Maco yarn worth 25c special sale price 190 tho pair Ladies' black seamless hose at IOc the pair 100 dozen children's and misses' hose, fast black and seamless at 5o tho pair 80 dozen children's and misses' heavy fleeced hoae at lOo the pair on dozen men's half hose, fast black, superior finish, 15c value, at lOo the pair

Outing Flannel Gowns.

Ladies' outing flannel night gowns, full width and length, at 50c, 75c, 83c, $1 and $1.25.

Children's outing flannel night gowns, sizes 2 to 8 years, 50c. Misses gowns, size 10 to 14 years, 00c.

Administrators Sale

A ,J 1 1 A

Will take place, beginning at

mum

Men's outing flannel night shirts at 50c. 75c and 98c. Boys' sizes at 50c.

Children's outing flannel sleeping garments with feet at 50c. Ladles' outing flannul short skirts at 2?c and 89c.

5 4

Children's short skirts with waist at 85c Infants'outing flannel long skirts, 85c-

SPECIAL SALE OP

RIBBONS.

Lot 1. Fancy- velvet, fancy taffeta, Roman strlpos and plaids, 8, 3V4 and 4 inches wide and worth 60c choice 25c yd.

Lot 2. 100 bolts of colored silk taffeta ribbon, 3H Inches wide, true value 25c choice 15c yard.

Black

#3 Tan

T. J.

V"*

ZjS '•{ft'

Now is the Time to Plant

BriffilU'E

OUR $1 SHOE

For Ladies arid Gents is a taker

fit

Of the Personal Property of Frank Fairbanks' Estate 1

a. m. on Thursday, November

at Glenn Stock Farm, five miles east of Terre Haute

on National Road. Property consists of milch cows, cattle and hogs, horses, wagons and harness, farm implements, etc. I

Terms of Sale: Cash, or twelve months time with six per cent, interest after maturity, on approved security, for all amounts above,Jive dollars,

JE. P. FAIRBANKS,

iiPf

Administrator*

FALL BULBS

site

Such as HYACINTHS, TULIPS, JNARCISSUS and CROCUS. We have the largest and finest lot in the city.

John G. Heinl & Son, 25 N. Eighth