Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 March 1898 — Page 8

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Royal nkci the food pure, whotMomc and

®AkiK^ POWDER

Absolutely Pur®

ROYAL BAKJNO POWOCR CO., NEW YORK.

'ERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Lena Weinstein will sail for Europe in May, in company with Miss Ethelyn McKinney, of Pennsylvania, who recently visited her aunt, Mrs. S. M. Reynolds, on south Sixth street. A brother of Miss McKinney is to be married, and with his bride will accompany them, traveling about for three months. Miss Weinstein and Miss McKinney will remain next winter at Berlin studying German.

Mrs. T. H. Morgan, of north Seventh street, entertained the Hawthorne reading club Monday afternoon. The hostess led the lesson on "British Rule and American Growth and Outgrowth." Mrs. Gardiner, having attended all the sessions of the Federation, gave a report of the meeting including a synopsis of the most interesting papers read. Mrs. Chas. Riehle entertains the club at her new home, 502 south Fifth street, March 14th.

County Recorder Charles Denny, who is spending the winter at Arkansas Pass, Texas, for the benefit of his health, writes that he is greatly improved.

Henry F. Schmidt was forty-six years of age last Tuesday, and on Monday evening his wife arranged for a surprise party on him to celebrate the event. He went with her ostensibly to call upon a neighbor, and when they returned home found the house occupied by about fifty of their friends. They spent the evening at cards, nncl refreshments were served at the close of the games. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Ed. Schmidt and Henry Kniptasch and the consolation prizes by Mrs. Charles Allen and Wm. Peker.

Justice Bazil Brown and family have been entertaining this week his son, Lafayette and bride, of Wichita Kansas, who are now on their wedding trip.

Mi's. Pennington, of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been the guest of Mrs. Helen V. Allen, returned home on Thursday.

Miss Josephine Lease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ijea.se, of south Eighth utreet, nod Robert F. Floyd, the well 'known salesman for John G, Dobbs, were married Wednesday, by Rev. Torrance, of the Central Presbyterian church. They are well known and popular young people, and have the best wishes of a wide circle of frionds and acquaintances in their hew relations,

Jf':' ," Mrs. Lydia Elliott, who for the past year has been visiting at Richmond, Ind., has returned to this city and will reside with her son, Carl Elliott, 635 Oak street.

Mrs. G. W. Kumler returned to her home, in Basil, Ohio, on Thursday after a visit of a mouth with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Luckey.

Hal H. Dronberger has resigned his position as bookkeeper at Hulman & Beggs.

Rev. W. M. Tippy is expected today from Vevay, where he was called to attend the funeral of Col. Ward, Mrs. Tippy's father. Mrs. Tippy will remain there for an indefinite time.

Miss Claude Barnhart and Miss Thomas, of Chicago, who have been guests of Miss (J race King, of Liberty avenue, for several days, left for Saline City Thursday for a brief visit before returning home.

Mrs. L. J. Weinstein, of Chestnut street, entertained the Tuesday Literary club this week. The features of the meeting were discussions led by Mrs. M. F. Hoberg and Mrs. Robert Geddes.

Mrs. H. J. Baker, of south Sixth street, gave the neighborhood reception this week, on behalf of the ladies interested in that affair.

Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Newhart, of south Sixth street, entertained the Bohemian ciuch club on Wednesday night. The prises were won by Mrs. O. P. Newhart and Joe Newhart.,

Uncle Harry Ross celebrated his ninetyseventh birthday on Wednesday. W. D. Morris has gone to Brunswick, Ga., for his health.

A. G. Austin left Thursday night for GainsvUle, Florida, called by the sickness of Mrs. Cornwall. Mrs. Austin will not return from the south until June.

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's

Fair,

Dlt

CREAM

BAKING POWDIR

MOST PERFECT MADE

A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Flree fcxa Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. YEARS THB STANDARD. 40

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J. El Beggs left Tuesday afternoon for Atlanta, Ga., where he is interested in business.

Mrs. Phoebe Cook is visiting in Indianapolis. Miss Condit, who has been visiting Mrs. S. S. Early, has returned to Chicago.

Mrs. J. R. Cunningham accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Macbeth, home to Hamilton, Ohio, on Monday.

Hal H. Dronberger left last night for Cincinnati, to visit his brother Charley. Mrs. S. J. Austin and Miss Lillian Austin have returned from Las Vegas, N. M.

Mrs. E. A. Sykes, of north Fifth street, is quite sick with congestion of the lungs and malarial fever.

Oscar Duenweg will give a reception on Friday evening, March 18th, at his hall across from the Terre Haute House.

Miss Mary Stimson is in Indianapolis visiting her former schoolmate. Miss Helen Mount, daughter of the Governor.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hamill, of south Sixth street, entertained their whist club Tuesday evening. The guests were Mrs. Nelson, of Piqua, Ohio Mrs. Pennington, of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Helen V. Allen. The prizes were won by Mrs. Herman Hulman, Miss Cora O'Boyle and Messrs. John Patterson and George Buntin.

Judge I. N. Pierce and wife left this week for California to remain two months. On Monday evening they were tendered a farewell reception at their home on south Fifth. While away they will visit Judge C. F. McNutt and wife, and other ex Terre Hauteans at Los Angeles f# ^v

Dr. F. D. Rich has returned from a week's trip to Manistee, Mich., where he was called in consultation in an important case.

Mrs. Annie S. Copeland and Children left Tuesday for Danville, 111., to visit her brother, C. A. Weiser, and wife.

Cards have been received announcing the engagement of Miss Jane Boys Creighton, of California, to Mr. Creighton Peet, Miss Boys Creighton was formerly an instructor in Coates college. Mr. Peet is a retired New York merchant, and a distant relative of Miss Creighton.

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cox have re turned from their wedding tour and are at home at 816 south rSeventh.

Dr. J. B. Stoner, of the United States marine service, of Buffalo, N. Y., is in the city, the guest of his cousin, Mrs. W. H. Baker, on south Fifth street.

Mrs. Olissa Thurman and Samuel J. Slade, of Maumee, O., were married 'Sunday at the home of the bride on north Eighth street. They will make their home at Maumee.

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Mrs. John Kennedy, ofBrazil, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Andrew. Mrs. Taylor, of Worthington, is visiting

Mrs. AnnaJSayman left on Monday for Denver, where she will spend several months visiting relatives. Her cousin, Louis Reithmann, who has been visiting here some time, accompanied her.H'vs,'^»kS

Mrs. J. H. Worrell, of Kankakee, Ills., is visiting her son, H. A. Worrell, agent for the Nelson Morris Co.

Mrs. Arthur Brookover. of- 1648 Jackson Boulevard. Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Kate C. Butz, called here by the death of Mr. Butz. She will remain a week or ten days.

E. M. Pounds, a returned Klondiker, was married Sunday evening to Mrs. Ada Watson, of south Fourth street, and they left at once on an eastern trip. They will visit London, where Mr. Pounds will meet the representatives of leading syndicates regarding the sale of some mining claims he has in the Northwest. He and his bride were schoolmates years ago in the southern part of tha county, but had not seen each other for many years.. The bride was the widow of E. M. Watson, once a prominent business man of the city, who died several years ago in the insane asylum.

Mrs. Sanford, mother of the Sanford boys of this city, is said to be dying. She was a little better yesterday, but the physician in attendance considered that it was but a short rallying. She is do old that recovery is impossible, and it is but a matter of a few days until' her death.

Mrs. M. F. Babcock, of Rochester, N. Y., ia visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. Mills, of the Marshall flats.

H. D. Updegraff, of the Buntin Drug Co., entertained a few friends at cards and dinner at the New Filbeck on Thursday evening. The card tables were placed in the parlors. About half-past ten the guests were asked into the dining room, where an elaborate course dinner was served. At the place of each guest bunches of violets were placed as souvenirs of the occasion. After supper dancing was indulged in. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Anderson, Misses Martha Royse, Anna Crawford, Amie Bindley, Cora White, and Sidonia Bauermeister, Messrs. Omar and Chas. Mewhinney, Fritz Reiman and Herbert Royse.

Mrs. L. J. Willien, of north Seventh street, leaves soon to visit relatives in Ft. Wayne.

Dr. Wilmot Moore and Finley McNutt have been in Dumopolis, Ala., this week on business.

H. I. Miller, superintendent of the Vandalia. moved this week into his handsome new residence on south' Sixth street, adjoining the residence of Col. R. W. Thompson.

Dean McLaughlin has been confined to bis residence this week by illness. "T Demas Deming left Thursday for the Arkansas Hot Springs, for a stay of several weeks.

John F. Brinkman left on Tuesday for Denver called there by the serious illness of his son. Otto, who has been there for several months for the benefit of his health.

Miss Martha Man court, has returned from a seven months' visit in Pittsburg. Mis Rebecca Torner, who is studying in Europe, ia now tmvellinig in Italy during Raster vacation.

Guy Stone left Tuesday for Butte, Montana, to look after the interests of the firm of Floyd & Stone, in the state house contract to be let shortly.

Mrs. A. L. Harding, of Chicago, is visiting W. A. Griffith and familVj, of Park street.

Professor G. D. Edmondscn, the wellknown optician, will again be frith J. M. Bigwood, the jeweler, 607 Waba$h avenue, Monday, March Jth. All eyes jfcested free. Call early.

Jacob Straus has resigned his position as manager of the Union Pacific tea store, with which he has been connected for fourteen years. He will give hid attention to the business of Straus' popular millinery store on south Fourth.

Licensed to Wed.

Casteilo Armstrong and Nora A*Heady. Samuel J. Slade and Olissa A. Thurman. Theo. Sharer and Rhoda Bandy. Jos. W. Elliott and Mary H. Loveall. Ephriam M. Pound and AdaL. Watson. Wm. A. Heady and Mary B. Leach. Samuel Reeves and Martha Morgan. Alfred Archer and Cora Ball. Wm. Wagle and Cora M. Harrison. Ace Morgan and Cassandra B. Webb. Thos. Vaughn and Elizabeth A.Milns. Alfred Caldwell and Agnes G.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, freer

MUSIC ALL DAY.

424 Main Main. Great Chicago Bankrupt Clothing. Dry Goods, Shoe and Hat Company.

Cafe and Observation

$1,000 REWARD.

This is to certify that I have never mixed a particle of Corn Flour, Pulverized Starch, or any other adulterant in my

HIGH GRADE" PATENT, PRIDE OF THE WABASH," "GEM," or any brand of Flour made at the WABASH MILLS, and the above amount will be paid in Gold to any one proving that I have ever used adulter ants in any of my Flour. Every package warranted full weight and as represented.

WILLARD KIDDER.

A Pointer.

We will sell 1,000 ladies' fine silk plush and cloth Capes, the latest styles and tailor-made, and they will all go at 25c on the dollar. 424 Main street. Great Chicago Bankrupt Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoe and Hat Co. 1

For Your Sunday Dinner Spring Lamb, Steer Bed1, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork,

Tenderloins, Spare Ribs, Beef Tenderloins. C. H. EHRMANN. Fourth and Ohio.

Clean Meat Market. Telephone 230.

A Quiet Tip to Prudent People. Today (Saturday) will be the great day at the Great Chicago Bankrupt Store, 494 Main street. As everything to go in every department there will be special bargains. Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Cloaks, Capes, Dresses. Millinery, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, etc., will go at one-quarter price, as stock must be turned into money. Don't miss this chance.

MUSIC ALL DAY.

434 Main street, Great Chicago Bankrupt Clothing, Dry Goods. Shoe and Hat Company-

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 5, 1898.

Terhune.

Robt. T. Floyd and Frances J. Lease. Albert R. Gil lis and Hattye E. Price. George Carpenter and Anna Lewis. Jas. F. Warns and Josie D. Still. Wm. I. Le Forge and Nancy H. Hedges.

Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine case® out of ten are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

JET Sold by Druggists, 75c.

$3.00 for 100 Cents. We will sell to-day 900 pairs of ladies' fine Kid Button and Lace Shoes, latest styles worth $3 at 98c. 424 Main street. Great Chicago Bankrupt Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoe and Hat Co.

"4* Money to Loan. The Terre Haute Trust Co. is prepared to accommodate all applicants for loans on mortgage or good collateral, at lowest rates and most favorable terms. Why patronize eastern loan companies when you can be accommodated with home money at same rates and better terms.

Come and see us. No. SO South Sixth street. A Quiet Tip to Prudent People.

To day (Saturday) will be the great day at the Great Chicago Bankrupt Store, 424 Main street.. As everything has to go in every department there will be special bargains. Clothing, Dry Good&, §hOes, Cloaks, Capes, Dresses, Millinery, Caps, Furnishing Goods, etc., will ga wi one-quarter price, as stock must be turned into money. Don't miss the chance.

mmm mmmnm

She Married Him.

"The most amusing nuptial elUut I ever officiated at," said good old Squire Hiram Gate to a representative of the Louisville Post, "the marrying magis trate of the Pennyrile," now dead, "was in the winter of 1871. I was awakened onecold night about midnight by vigorous knocking on my front door. I went to the window and by the light of the moon could see two forms on my front porch. I raised the window and asked what was wanted. A woman of the backwoods type answered in about this language: Why, hit's us. Jim an me wants to git hitched.' I hurried down and on opening the door found a poorly clad, finnicky looking man of about 40, led by a determined looking woman of perhaps 30. I cold see that the female was the business part of the procession and addressed myself to her, asking why they had chosen such a late hour for their 'hitching affair.' This was the reply, in quick, snappy sen tences: 'Why, hit's this way. Jim Oweqs is bin a-sparkin uv of me, 'low, for fo' yeres, an I got fetched tired nv his mincin wurds, so tuk an ast him tonite, I him, I did, I 'pectod him 'votedly, an ef he wanted me to cum on an le's git j'ined tonite, er I wuz gwine to take Fletch Boggess' boy, Hez, ap settle down. Jim 'lowed—he did —hfe reckined he'd cum, though it wuz a Jong trip. So I took an fetohed him in pap's mill waggin. Didn't I, Jim?' Jim nodded a doleful assent. In answer ing the questions I put to the groom in the ceremony this brawny better nine tenths gave the bashful spouse about the cne, anci she paid me a half dollar, taking the money from Jim's pocketbook. It beat any wedding I ever witnessed, I think." WJ*.

A Hasty Judgment.

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cars. Excellent service on Superb through trains. Queen & Crescent Route from Cincinnati South. ~~1~

---'Wanted

500 men to carry away 500 pairs of men's fine 13 pants at 98c. Great Chicago Bankrupt Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoe and Hat Co., 424 Main street. ,*.

"I bate intoxicated people," whispered a good looking yonng lady to a companion on one of the Larimer avenue cars the other evening. A man had boarded the car at Atwond street. He staggered along the aisle and final'y managed to get bold of a strap, to which he clang in order to steady himself.

You're right," answered the one ad dressed the conductors ought to keep them off the cars."

Meanwhile the man was changing his hold on the strap from one hand to the other. He looked down, with his eyes half closed, and when some of* the pa sengers wanted to leave the car he seei ed to pay no attention to them, for he did not move out of their way^-iAt the Larimer avenue bridge the car came a stop. The man seemed to realize that he was at his destination, for while he had not motioned to the oonduotor he began to go toward the door. The conductor helped him ou* and after seeing him safely on the sidewalk returned his car. Turning to a passenger who had been an interested spectator, he said: "Isn't it a pity to be blind? That gentleman lives in thohonse on the corner, and 1 take him home every evening.

The two young ladies looked at each other in embarrassment, for the con dnctor Had spoken lond enough for everybody in the car. to bear i^im.—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.

Human Magnet*.

Experiments made recently by scientific men in France, says the London Standard, have developed a somewhat curious anu unexpected fact—namely, that certain persons possess a magnetic polarity—that is, they are found to act after the manner of magnets, having, in faotj north and south poles. In such a case the individual, on being completely undressed and placed near a sensitive galvanometer, will, when turned on a vertical axis, canse a deflection, first in one direction and then in the opposite, just as a magnet will do. It if not assumed that all persons possess this polarity, bnt in the case of Professor Murani, an Italian, upon whom the ex periment was tried, the phenomenon was unmistakably exhibited, it being found that his breast corresponded to a north pole and his back to a soa|h pole^

A Question of Trimming. V,

Shortly after the war a Confederate vetern visiting a northern oity observed on a street corner a cripple who was without leps and arms, which he baa lost, according to the sign, in the "late war." The Confederate at once gave him a quarter and passed on, only to oome back and give him another. A second, third, fourth and fifth time the donor returned, giving the cripple a quarter each time until the latter asked the reason for this unusual generosity. "Why," replied the Confederate, "you're the first one of those fellers in blue I have seen trimmed up to suit my taste."—New York Post.

The Welsh Rabbit.

Those who have accepted the inconsistent name of Welsh rabbit for toast ed cheese on the assumption that it is a corruption of Weiah "rarebit" will have to revise their view. According to writer in Macmillan's Magazine, "Welsh raboit is a genuine slang term belonging to a large group which describe in the same humorous way the special dish or product of a peculiar district. For examples, an Essex lion is a oalf a Fieldlane duck is a baked sheep's head Glasgow magistrates or Norfolk capons are red herrings Irish aprioot^ or Munster plums are potatoes Gravesend sweetmeats are shrimps."

lloatiaf Bogs.

"Floating bogs" are found in the Lake of the Woods and other waters of Minnesota. The bogs nourish a large number of plants, shrubs and even small trees, as well as little animals. They drift about with the winds, and sometimes get caught in sheltered coves, where they remain and become fixed to the bottom.

Drawing tfco I !•».

It may be all right to write lore letters on a typewriter, bnt they ought soi to be manifolded.—Boston Globe.

Leave order*

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

Is the price of this interesting souvenir, and the money goes to a worthy cause.

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Commemorative Buttons

have 1,000 "Maine" Buttons.

We1shall sell them for 5c each, v.4The entire proceeds of ^the sale will be turned over to the 1

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^^650 MAIN STREE

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now being made up at Washington' for the ^benefit of the families of the sailors who perished on the "Maine."

5'Cents

Just arrived. Everything new, fresh and attractive. Everything of an excellence "of quality that will surprise you. Monarch Canned Goods cost no more than is being asked for some of the ordinary kinds usually sold by grocers, but they are emphatically superior to any other gocids offered. Your money back for every tin of Monarch goods that does not come up to our representations. You are invited to examine these goods.

5§

PATTERSON'S

Cish Grocery and Market

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Why is it that amid the many "sales" to-day before the public our Great Removal Sale stands unquestionably without a parallel in Clothing events as the most important and successful sale ever inaugurated

Easily Answered.

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Because the public know we have honest, legitimate reasons for making such sacrifices in prices. This is no fake sale—no tricks, no bankrupt frauds. We move to 523 Main, March 15th. Shoes must be closed out entirely by that time. Clothing and Hats must be reduced one-half. Only a stupendous sacrifice in prices will move so large a stock in so short a time. The people have positive knowledge of genuine money saving here, and the thorough reliability of our statements has caused our immense business. -y

FORD &1-0VERSTREET.

285 Gallons of Port and Sherry Wine

Tho buttons are of celln5 loid, as large as a silver half dollar. They show a pretty colored picture of the W "Maine," and are surround- it$ W ed by a narrow black bor- & der., Small Cuban and

American flags at the bot- yk (ft torn add an interesting finis to the button

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-./ We never let up in our everlasting hunt for the finest goods possible sjto obtain and now we have them. Monarch goods are the only ones .'f'^vifthat include complete line of Fruits, Vegetables, Salmon, Lobster,

Deviled Meats, etc. Other lines are only partially complete. The ^^^advantage of being able to get such goods of uniform quality Is ap|parent to every good housekeeper. A complete line of tne famous

MONARCH BRAND® Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Salmon

TELEPHONE 424.

IT?

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will be sold at

(Seveu years old), in immense casks, at my place, will be sold at $1.50 Per Gallon. Delivered free to any part of the city. Mail order, solicited-

Alex. 5andison, 677 Main St.

MOIJDY & COFFIN, Artificial Stone Walks and Plastering ..

at 1617 Poplar, Cor/ 6th and Willow or »01 Main Street.