Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 May 1898 — Page 8

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and dtlktau.

^AkiK^ POWDER

Absolutely Pure

noVM BAMNO POWOCR CO., HEW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. S. S. Eirly has returned from a few days' visit in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Doak have moved from north Seventh street to 1501 sooth Center street.

Miss Sue Iioss is visiting Miss Mabel Folsom of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dunlap, who have been visiting through the Eastern states, have returned home.

Mrs. George Ferrall, of Cleveland, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Gray, of 1532 east Main street.

Miss Elizabeth Dorsey, daughter of Mrs. Sarah C. Dorsey, and Samuel Yeager, a well-to-do farmer of Sullivan, were married at noon, Tuesday, the Rev. Tillotson officiating. The wedding was a surprise to the family, as they had not been informed of the bride's intention until noon and the ceremony took place at 2 o'clock, immediately after which the happy couple left for their future home.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crawford entertained their card club on Monday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. L. S. Briggs and Mr. Jim Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barhydt, Jr., have moved to 705 Ohio street in the Judge McNutt property.

Mrs. Paula Beauchamp, who recently purchased J. I. Riddle's property on south Seventh street, has closed a contract with the Clift, Williams company to remodel the property.

Mrs. A. T. Minor, of Neodosha, Kan., who has been the guest of friends in the city, left for home Wednesday.

Miss Louise Deshler, who has been the guest of Miss Julia Ford, left for her home in Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday.

Mrs. A. C. Ford and Mrs. R. G. Jenckes chaperoned a buokboard party to St. Marys Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Miss Louise Deshler, of Columbus, Ohio, Miss Julia Ford's guest, and Miss Mary Forman, of Logansport, who is visitihg Miss Grace Jenckes. Supper was enjoyed at the Visitor's Inn and the party drove home by moonlight.

George and Frank King, of this city, left this week for Pittsburg, where they have taken positions with the new plant just put into operation there by the Kingan's, of Indianapolis. They will have positions in the refrigerating department. Their brother, C. Bird King, formerly a member of the city council here, and one of the best the city ever had, holds a very responsible position with the home office of the Kiugan's at Indianapolis.

Charles J. Costello, a prominent cigar manufacturer of Tampa, Fla., spent a few hours in the city on Wednesday, the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. W. Voorhees, on south Seventh street. He was on his way home from a business trip to St. Louis.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fiess, of south Second street, May llth, a son. Miss Stella Morris, of Rockville, is visiting Miss Gfroarer, on north Eighth street.

Carl Stahl, wife and son, left this week for New York, and will sail to-day on the North German Lloyd steamer, Ems, for Naples. They will spend the summer oi the continent, first visiting Mr. Stahl'sold home in Vienna, Austria, and from there going through France, Switzerland, Germany and Belgium. They took their wheels with them, and with them will visit all of the points of interest in the countries named. They were booked by the North German Lloyd line by John G. Heinl. Mr. Heinl reports that travel to Europe from this vicinity this year will be materially affected by the war with Spain.

Miss Mabol Ryan and cousin, Miss Emma Ilowlson, have returned from Clinton, where they visited Miss Eva Riefsnider.

Finky McNutt, who resigned from the navy some twelve years ago, surrendering the rank of ensign, is well acquainted with Lieut. Bernadou, commander of the torpedo boat Winstow, which met with disaster in the fight off Cardenas the

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair, DH

VWtfj

CREAM

BAKING POWMR

MOST PERFECT MADE. I1

A Grape Crean of Tartar Powder. Free torn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD *5,- ,,

I 't.-f&Sst

other day. Bernadou was in the naval academy at the same time Mr. McNutt was there, and was in the class ahead of the latter. Bernadou is of French descent, and a brave, and daring officer.

Cards were received here this week announcing the wedding on the 13th inst. at Eiookline, Mass., of Miss Anita Louise Mackintosh and Robert Rogers, formerly of this city, but who*is now a prominent member of the dramatic profession, and whose last appearance here was with Frohman's "Never Again." Mrs. Rogers is also a member of the dramatic profession, and during the present season has bzen connected with a stock company at Denver.

Miss Mary F. Thompson, of Vincennes, is visiting the family of Samuel Mass, on Maple avenue. p^t' ||i

Mrs. Rida Walker and MrsI *John De, Witt Arnold, have returned from St. Joseph, Mo„ after a vi^tMththdrsighw, Mrs. Frank Robinson.

Nick Filbeck, Jr., and Adolph Gagg spent Sunday at Anderson with J. B. Dickson, and assisted him in celebrating his fiftieth birthday.

W. A. Ryan, C. R. Hunter, and C. R. Duffln go to Omaha on the 28th, to attend the National T. P. A. convention. Mr. Duffin has but one opponent in his candidacy for president, Joseph Wallenstein, of Richmond, Va., the present incumbent.

Chas. E. Derolf, formerly of this city, but now of St. Louis, will return home to-day to visit his father, Joseph Derolf, of north Eleventh street.

S. O. Stone, formerly manager of the Havens & Geddes Co. shoe department, is now located in Buffalo, where he is managing a large shoe house.'' ..

Joseph Diekemper, will erect a fine new residence on the lot adjoining John T. Beasley's residence on south Fifth street.

Congressman George W. Faris, who has been spending a few days in this city, returned to Washington on Wednesday.

Miss Mary Foster, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arba Perry of Indianapolis has returned home.

Mrs. J. R. Cunningham, who has been visiting in Hamilton, O., has returned home..

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Strong, Miss Strong and Miss Blake have returned from a visit of several weeks in California.

Mrs. W. A. Smith of Flora, 111., is visiting Mrs. Ves Beasley of Poplar street. Miss Martha Royse will go to Kansas City shortly to visit her cousin, Miss Nellie Nichols.

M. F. Hatfield, of this city, has received no further news concerning his sister Marietta, who was reported to have been killed by the natives of Sierra Leone, Africa. Miss Hatfield left Terre Haute in October as a missionary for the United Bethren church.

Mrs. George Ehrenhardt, of north ElglStH street, entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon in compliment to he guest, Mrs. C. A. Rusch, of Indianapolis. The house was decorated with palms and cut flowers Miss Cora Ehrenhardt assisted in receiving the guests. The prizes were won by Meadames Rusch and Fred Bryan. At the close of the games an elaborate luncheon was served.-' .. V'lv

The Olympiad club was entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Miss Arleth of 609 South Center street.

Miss Lena Weinstein leaves on Tuesday for Titusville, Pa., where she will join Miss Ethyln McKinney, and the will sail for Europe to make an indefinite stay.

Coroner Alaric T. Payne tendered his services to the government as an army surgeon. This week he received a letter which accepted his offer and ordered him to hold himself in readiness for instant call.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Austin, Mrs. B. N. Cornwall and Mrs. L. H. Bartholomew have returned from Florida, where they spent the winter.

Clarence H. Griffith is quite sick at his home, 987 south Third street. Policeman Felix McCabe, who has been ill for several months with tuberculosis, growing worse.

Miss Florence Markle of south Seventh street entertained the S. F. Y. Club on Thursday afternoon in compliment to her guest, Miss Dyer, of Worthington.

Mrs. Lae Goodman and sons, who have visiting the fatnilr of Sol Goodman in Sullivan, hare returned home.

Mrs. C. B. Shuman of Manistee, Mich., is in the city called here by the sickness of her mother. Mrs. I. K. Clatfelter.

Mrs. J. M. Bigwood, entertained a party of young people last night in compliment to Charles J. Costello, of Tampa, Fla., who is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. W. Voorhees.

J. E. Beggs, formerly of tlie firm of Hut-' man & Beggs, returned on Sunday from McCormick, S. C., where he has been Tor the past two months, engaged in a mining enterprise, which promises to "pan out" handsomely for him. He has taken a large interest in some gold mining property there, and it is being actively developed. South Carolina was once noted for its gold production, and before the discovery of gold in Colifornia in 1848, much of the precious metal in this country came from South Carolina. Mr. Beggs expects to give his personal attention to the present enterprise, and will return there about the first of Jane. Hal Dronberger, who was formerly bookkeeper for Hulman & Beggs, will return with him, to take an important position in the office of the company.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Voorhees expect "to occupy their new house at Eighth and Washington avenue to-day.

Mrs. Charles Minshall and children, and Miss Clint Richardson, who have been in Asherilie, Ji. C., for several weeks have returned home.

Miss Helen Armstrong, of Indianapolis, whose father. Gapfe. W. H. Armstrong, was formerly mayor of this city, is said to be engaged to be married to John McCntcheon. the correspondent of the Chicago Record. Mr. McCutcheon is now with

TEKBE HAUTE SATUBDAY EVEINTN MAIL, MAX 14, 1898.

Dewey's fleet at the Philippines and sent 'his paper a "scoop" from there, which cost over $1,000 in cable tolls on the occasion of Dewey's victory over the Spanish navy. McCutcheon is a Hoosier himself, and has attracted much attention by his sketches in the Chicago Record.

Mr. and Mrs. Ike Frank, of Chicago, are spending a few days ia the city visiting relatives.

Mrs. Frank, of Chicago, formerly of this city, is the guest of Mrs. S. Frank, on Mulberry street. V,

Charles McCormick, of north Center street, entertained a number of his young friends with a dance Thursday night. Toe guests were: Misses Kate Braman, Esthyl Thompson, Charlotte Dahlen, Josephine and Gertrude Hulman, May Bridwell, Bertha Blything and Mae Joseph, Messrs. Lou Weinstein, Robert Herkimer, Joe Arnold, Harry Miller, Robert Heinl, Dan Riddle and Charles Blake.

Mrs. Mesha Easton, of Sullivan, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Catlin. who has been very ill.

Mrs. Isabel Hudnut, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Burt, of Peoria, has returned home.

Mrs. May Steele, of Hera', who has been very sick, is improving. Miss Scholtz, daughter of the state treasurer of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Nelle Filbeck.

Mrs. F. T. Hatch gave an informal luncheon on Friday in compliment to Miss Forman, of Logansport. The guests of the occasion were: Misses Ella Worthington, Cora and Delia White, Mayme Forman, Grace Jenckes, Franceska Strong, Virginia Somes and Martha Williams.

John Foulkes, the well known real estate man, celebrated his sixty-first birthday on Tuesday. He has been a resident of Terre Haute since 1878, when he came here to take a position in the northern rolling mill.

Homer Talley, who graduates this spring at DePauw, has just received his degree as captain of artillery in the military company.

Mrs. Catherine J. Adams, has returned from a two weeks' visit at Princeton. Mrs. R. G. Jenckes gave a theater party last evening to the Nat Goodwin performance for her guest Miss Forman, of Logansport. |gg|

Mrs. K. Lord, of Culver, Ind.. is the guest of W. S. Butler, of Vandalia avenue. Scott Bell, the Union depot ticket agent, and wife, left yesterday for Des Moines, la., for a visit with his brother-in-law, T. B. Cookerly.

Joseph M. Wildy, collector for the Tferre Haute Brewing Co., is sick with a very painful combination of grip and rheumatism. Otto Newhart is taking his place for the time being.

Edward Fairbanks left for Hot Springs, Ark., Thursday afternoon for the benefit of his health, and will probably be gone several we^ks.

The literary clubs of Terre Haute were represented at the state convention at? Bloomington this week by Mrs. Jdfin CI Warren and Mrs. Wm. Donahuei' TKe Saturday Circle by its president, Mrs. W. F. Arnold and Miss Kate Ijams The Tuesday Club by Mrs. W. C. Eichelberger and Mrs. A. B. Austin Mrs. Alex Crawford and Miss Alice Weinstein went as delegates of the Young Woman's Club.

Willie Wittig, one of the brightest of The Mail's newsboys, is mourning the loss of a handsome Outing bicycle, which was stolen from him at the High school one day this week. The police have sent out postal cards calling attention to the loss, and describing the wheel so minutely that the thief is sure to be captured.

Summer Hats.

Sykes & Gray have an unusually fine line of summer headwear for men and children, and are offering the same at extremely low prices. Before making a purchase of anything in this line be sure to see Sykes & Gray, 519 Main street.

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

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

Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

A Dry and Dusty Summer. New that the dusty season is near, when houses and furniture will be coated with dust, and hot weather is at hand, when the lawns and shrubbery need plenty of water, householders should notice the reduction in the cost of sprinklers by the Water Works Company. The charge of $10,00 a year for one faucet, for sprinkling, has been cut to $7.00. Dwelling houses can be supplied with water for 42 cents a month for cottages, and upwards. Plenty of water is a convenience, labor-saving and luxury. The filtered water, which is supplied, is a necessity as it is absolutely pure and wholesome.

Eastman's Kodaks and Films, Bo-Peep Cameras, Monroe Cameras, Ray Cameras, Premo Cameras, and a full line of Photographic Supplies at the headquarters. /BAUR'S PHARMACY

Everything in the Dyeing and Cleaning line done in first-class manner by the HlTMTED Laundering &

llUnltK Dyeing Co.

Edaftw Tear Boweta With Outifjr Cattartte, cm re coosUpeitoc forever. Kte*sse. ir C. fall, drtmrUtxrefund

P. D. Corsets-

Corsets ofi"

Headwear.

Eaving

mosey

Ladies' Bicycle Hats, were 98c, 69c and 59c, have if. have been repriced, choice 48c j. Boys' Straw Tam O'Shanters at 50c, $1, $1.25 and 6 $1.50 Is,, Boys' Straw Sailors at 35c and 50c %/1 Boys' Linen Sailors at 50c

Ladies' F|ne Straw Sailors, worth $2 each, special price .$1.48

Hosiery.' -V/

Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Cotton Hose, with double sole, spliced heel and toe, split sole real 50c sort for 100 dozen Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Cotton Hose, extra high spliced heel and double sole worth 35c,

but specially priced at 1 case of Ladies' Black foot worth 10c, special price 50 dozen Misses' superfine oxblood colors they would be cheap at 50c buying right enables us to offer them at 1 case of Children's and Misses' fast black, seamless hose, extra long, all sizes •. 100 dozen Children's and Misses' seamless, fast (black hose, all sizes worth 10c, special

Underwear.

A complete stock here. Dependable things at correct

rices. We've stocked this department with a view of anything you may call for. Try us and see. Knitted Corset Covers, with long sleeves, at "0c sill! Imported Corset Covers, with long sleeves white, at iw*

Imported Corset Covers, with long sleeves black, at tl.25 Knitted Vests, at 5c, 10c, 12^0,15c, 19c and

Notions,

2 gross of Ladies' and Children's Side Hose Sup5 $•* porters, well made, and only 10c Ul: The "Yale" Boys' Waists and Hose Supporters Ip" real value 25c a pair, special price 19c

Pompadour Combs are very popular. We have some special values at 12Kc and 15c '-Herz's Special," extra fine Steel Scissors each pair in a pretty leather case 50c

Notice to Taxpayers.

rip

The time for the payment of city taxes without penalty expires Monday, May .16. Taxpayers are requested to call early tq avoid the rush.

SSSSf CHAS. BALCH.K City Treasurer.

Southwest Corner fourth and Ohio streets

HERZ'S BULLETIN. MWSM

We offer the greatest bargains ever known in this city. Reputable brands, clean goods, all sizes. The "Utro," our special brand, has driven them out of our corset department-^has simply rendered theiiju presence un^necessary. JfThat's our,sole .reason for tl^|e cut prices.

»v ,4f "i -Sr ^4 -i, 'ij l-i"" fvA»y i, W. B. Corsets— Kabo Corsets—' r"*'*/ Sale Price

Style 206 regular price $1 59c Style 620 regular price #1.75 #1 00 7 Style 443 regular price $1 59o Style 636 regular price $2.50 150 Style 201 regular price #1 50c

Style 254 regular price $2.50 $150 r.nrc»+c Style 143 regular price $2.75. 15° ,• k,

v.-

Style97 regular price $3.25. .*? V..-.. 1 50 7? .' *0

Style248: regular price$2.50 150 Style Leotie regular price $*.50 ..^1 50 Style 530, regular price $1.75 1 00 Hi. La Vida Corsets— Thompson

Style E regular price 11. a 1 00 Style 509 regular price $4.50. 2 50 Style regular price$1.............s......... 59c Jenness-miler Bodices— k"

Equipoise Waists—

Regular price $2.25 and $3 150 Regular price $2.25 and $3 150

Ribbons.

Gloves.

25c

ies' Black. Seamless Hose with Maco

25c

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ilipf

I Bargains

fc'

ins

T* Style 660 regular price #2 .....100

A special lot of fine All Silk Ribbons, 3 and 4 inches wide—checks, stripes and plaids, and extra plain silk taffeta Ribbon, 5 inches wide, in the following colors—pink, light blu«, cerise, orange, black, white, turquoise, green, maisu, scarlet, cardinal and gray, choice 25c

VERY SPECIAL.

Balance of our 4 button, embroidered black Kid Gloves, of which we sold hundreds of pairs at 75c will be on sale cheap. The Gloves are worth a dollar, but the size and color assortment is breaking so to-morrow we shall close out the lot at 50c .Chamois Gloves, 2 clasp, embroidered back white, pearl and natural 75c A better quality than the above, in white and '^natural only J^These gloves are guaranteed to be washable.

Jewelry Dep't.

10c

144 Painted Feather Fans—white, cream, pink and blue—bargains at 25c Another lot of thoke 50c Jewelled Girdles at 25c Japanese fans at 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c One gross of of stitched, black Leather Belts, with stitched leather covered buckles excellent quality and tremendous bargains at 25c ,.

New fancy Tie Pins, Waist-Sets, Brooches, Cuff A Buttons, Stickpins and Bracelets at.. 25c -L y,

Drug Sundries:

Finely scented Glycerine Soap lb. bars. "Our Own" Violet Water, specially put up for us in fancy sprinkler-top bottles "Daisy". Fly Killers, new and pretty novelties,

Guaranteed

rench Plate Mirrors, at 10c and 25c

S8t

Novelties.

HerMajei^'s^Sammer.Co'rset

The instantaneous success of the Summer "Her Majesty's" only serves to show what a crying need there has been for something it the way of a corset that would not only be comfortable in hot weather, but substantial as well. Many women who do not wear "Her Majesty's" in winter have adopted the summer corset because they find it just the sort of corset they need. We have all regular sizes in stock at all tiunes.

HERZ'S HERZ'S

In Neckwear, Trimmings and Veilings in all the mostwanted and newest styles and colors. A visit here is necessary to properly appreciate the size and completeness of the stock.

XM. —us— '1

BEDDING PLANTS

f" AT*

Johti GfHelnl «Ss Son's

29 North Eighth Street,. ®5Ssi

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Sale Price

Style 528 regular price $? 3 50

$1.00

i--

10c 25c

effective and quite ana ornament...... lftc

Styles and Equipment make prices

$50, $60, $75 Dayton*, 95( and 97o Head Intent, 910 and 950.

Xlmores, 85ft.

Premier#, WO. -vt

We hare the finest Hno of up-to-date bieycies In the state €a!i and see them before you ick of Tii tag. The largest stock

faamenng.

ia Cycle SundriM in tho city. ts attended to. All work guaranteed

CatiloK Down and

Genera! Repairing promptly

Wolfe & Miller