Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1898 — Page 8

IPP!

Royal aukes the food pare, wholesome and delirious.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL lAKiM POWDtR CO., NEW YORK,

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. E. E. Bryant, Mrs. E. W. Ross and Miss Jessie Perdue leave for Indian Springs next week to be gone a month. They will camp out with Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Boss, of Sullivan.

Mrs. Walter Canfleld and children, of Yougstowp, 0., who have been visitifig Mr. apd Mrs. John Llewellyn for the past month, .returned home Thursday.

Miss Alice Hammerstein, of south Center street and Miss Larson, of Chicago, are visiting Miss Stella Grubb in Greencastle.

Mrs. C. C. Smith will soon return from Milwaukee, whefre she has been for two months, visiting her daughter, Mrs. John S. Talbot.

Mr. and.Mrs.,Daniel Davis, Miss Anna and Master Paul will leave Tuesday for a week's stay at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Miss Valeria Miller, Of south Seventh street, id visiting Miss Helen Albrecht at Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. John Boggs is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boggs in Rock Island, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Nash and son, Frank have gone for a two weeks' visit to Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hulman are at Mackinac. Mrs. William Boland is visiting her sister, Mrs. Akin, at Evansville.

Mrs. J. H. Williamson is visiting relatives in Bloomington, Tenn. Otto 0. Carr, township assessor, is confined to the house by an attack of rheumatism.

Jefferson D. Blything, for two years past a student at Indiana University, Bloomington, has recently been elected to membership in the University Glee club. This club is composed of representative young

men of musical ability, its object being to give concerts in different parts of the country during vacations, and to furnish music at all important college events and anniversaries. At present it is fulfilling an engagement of several weeks duration in Bay View, Mich.

Everett W. Messick leaves on Monday for Ohio to join his wife and children, who have been spending the summer there. They will visit Niagara Falls before returning home.

Frank Owens, who was injured in the big wreck on the west end of the Vandalia over a year ago, has been given a position as engineer of a switch engine in the east yards, the first work he has been able to do since then.

Miss Edith A. Tressel of south Thirteenth street is in St. Louis visiting her sister, Mrs. La Bier.

Miss Merna Maier is staying with her cousin, Miss Nora Bauermeister, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Maier in the east.

Mrs. Tarleton Thompson and children are visiting relatives in Effingham, Ills. Mrs. Samuel Reeves, of Elwood, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. May, of north Eighth street.

Mrs. J. M. Sankey is visiting in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. J. J. Wright of Logansport is visiting friends in the city.

Mrs. Joseph Flaig Is recovering from a severe attack of lumbago. Miss Grace Ebel has returned from Marion, Ind., where she has been visiting friends.

Mrs. C. W. Conn and son, Warren, and daughter, of Chicago, are visiting relatives in the city.

Miss Mary Gray, of south Fifth street, will leave next week for an Eastern trip. Mrs. L. M. Rhinehart, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Foulkes, on Ohi* street.

Mrs. Pax ton and Miss Laura Paxton, of Kansas, 111,, are visiting Miss Sue Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Davis gave a children's lawn party at their home, on east Poplar street, in honor of Haydn, Luetta and Mary Canfleld, of Youngstown, O., who have been visiting Mrs. John Llewellyn for some time past. Sixteen grandchildren were present. The large, lawn was decorated with banting

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Highest Honors—World's Fair,

DR.<p></p>JWT CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Ge#m of Tartar Powder, Free ton Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS TUB STANDARD^

Miss Helen Minshall, who "has*

Dr. H. C. Medcraft is able to be out with the assistance of crutches. Miss Mary Lois Hyde, of New Orleans, who has been the guest of C. H. Mixer, left for Mohawk, N. Y., on Tuesday.

Horace Smith, who has been visiting his father, Merrill Smith, left Monday for Hamilton, O., to visit relatives. He will take a course at the Ithaea, N. Y., drawing school in September.

J. W. Land rum, of the Coal Bluff Mining Co., left for Lake Chautauqua, N. Y., to join his wife and children who are summering there.

Misses Helen Tyler and Mattie Logan have returned from a three weeks^ tour through the East, attending the National Educational Association meeting at Washington and visiting Old Point Comfort, Boston, New Yoik and other points of interest.

Mrs. Lauta Gowdy, of Batesville, Miss., and two daughters, Dixie and Bindley, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Tom M. Morgan,-of 1108 south Center street.

Cary Winans, manager of the cloak department at Root's, will leave for New York on August 4th to buy goods for the fall trade.

Mrs. Sophie Wheeler and daughter, Miss Sophie, leave to-morrow for the Adironrondacks. Deming Wheeler will accompany them, but will return in a short time.

Mr?. John A. Blair is in Indianapolis visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs John E. Cleland.

Misses Grace and Gertrude Townley have returned' froni a Visit of several weeks in Cincinnati.

Mrs. L. L. Helmer, of north Seventh street, is visiting in Mattoon, 111. Mrs. John Hyde, of north Eighth street, will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis to St. Joe next week.

William Jones, of south Fourth street, wife and children, left Wednesday to visit his mother at her home a few miles south of Nashville, Tenn., where she is very sick.

Miss Eva Cook will leave Monday to spend a month with her cousin, Mrs. Morton, of St. Louis.

Miss Nellie and Florence BriggS left Thursday for northern points to remain

ur^n

September

Mrs. J. W. Crook and baby left yesterday for Bear Lake, Mich., to visit Mr. Crook's parents. She will be gone until September 1st Mr. Crook accompanied his wife as for as St. Joe, Mich. He will spend ten days at Chatauqua and Niagara Falls, leaving next Thursday.

Mi88 Otilie Schwedes id spending two weeks at Maxinkuckee with Mrs. E. T. Hazeldine.

Dr. and Mrs. Gard, of Frankfort, have returned home after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Louis Rettger.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood and Miss Grace, have returned from Spencer, Ind., where they visited Mrs. Charles F. Wood.

Miss Celeste Fleming, of Ft. Wayne, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. J. Wlllien. Miss Irene McKensie, of Root's, is spending her vacation in St. Louis.

Mrs. M. F. Ziegler and daughter, Olive, of Chicago, are expected soon to visit Mrs. Mary Murphy, of south Third.

Mrs. Apperson.of Kokomo, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Craft. Rev. Joseph Frewin, pastor of St. Joseph's church, left yesterday for a trip to Europe, and will spend the greater part of his vacation at his old home in Ireland. It is not yet definitely settled, but Father Frewin may not return to this city. During his absence Rev. Francis, his assistant, will conduct the services.

Miss Hattie Sleight, of the car accountant's office, is visiting in Minneapolis, where she is spending her vacation.

Wm. J. Whitaker, Republican candidate for prosecutor, is seriously sick with obstruction of the bowels at his home on south Center street.

Mrs. Frances Warren, who has been ill for several months, is gradually recovering and is now able to walk from one room to another.

and flags, and a tent decked in the national colors caught the fancy of the#boys. Icer bocker for New York. They will stop

cream and cake were served the children seated in a circle on the grass, at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Canfleld, Mrs. W. W. Ray, Mrs. Gabriel Davis, Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Waltsr Gloyd helped the children have happy time.

fceen

in

Chicago for sometime, will join her father D. W. Minshall at Nantucket. Mrs. Parsons, of Mattoon, 111., is visiting Mrs. M. R. Smith, of north Eighth street

S

Mater, of

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. north Eighth, July 24th, a son. Miss Fannie Lawes left Wednesday night for Denver and Manitou, Colo., for the benefit of her health. At the latter place she will visit her uncle, Charles E. Owens, formerly of this city and at one time district passenger agent of the Vandalia line at Kansas City, but who is now general agent for the Colorado Midland and proprietor of the Iron Springs hotel in Manitou, at the foot of Pikes Peak. Her father, W, C. Lawes, accompanied her as far as St. Louis.

Miss Lena M. Floyd and David R. Scott were married Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Wm. Stimson, 1026 south Eighth street. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only the immediate relatives being present. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will receive all their friends at their new home, 207 south Twelfth street.

Miss Nellie Osborne and Miss Anna

x,.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVJENIN^ MAIL, JULY 30, 1898.

newly wedded couple left on the Knicker-

en route at Niagara Falls, and expect to be gone about ten days. On their return they will go to housekeeping at 107 south Fifteenth street. The groom is a wellknown and popular employe of the E. & T. H. shops, while the bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Heisel.

Mrs. Harlan Pritchett will return from Vincennes to-morrow, accompanied by Miss Ulrich, who will be her guest,

Mrs. W. W. Storms, of north Fifth street, has returned from a visit with rela tives in Sunbnry, Columbus and Cleveland, O.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Foster left to-day tor Old Point Comfort, Va., New York and Nantucket.

Robert Mills, of Nashville, Tenn., is vis' iting his sister, Mrs. Fannie Beach, of north Eighth.

Miss Grace David, of Indianapolis, is spending her vacation with Miss Almeda Miller, of north Eighth street

James P. Crawford and daughter, Emma, are at Charlevoix. Miss Bertha Sandison and Mr. Otto Voges were married at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning by the Rev. J. E. Sulger, at St. Stephen's parish house. After a short wedding trip to Martinsville, Ind., where they will visit the brides' grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Voges will go to housekeeping on north Eleventh street. The bride has been one of the most popular clerks at the L. B. RootCo's., store, andis a most estimable young woman. The groom is an employe of thf Big Four, with a host of friends.

Charles and Frank Pierson are visiting relatives in Spencer, Ind. John Richards9n and Miss Clint Richardson of Brazil are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minshall on Cherry street.

Joe Cashmore, of the car accountant's office, is spending his vacation in Steubensville, Ind.

Mrs. J. H. O'Boyle gave a luncheon Thursday, in honor of the.Misses St. John, who are visiting Miss Shaw.

Charles T. Forrestall, of the Vandalia shops, is in St. Louis today, to meet his niece, Mi9s Beulah Johnson, of Texas, and accompany her to this city. Miss Johnson will make her home with him until she has completed her education.

Miss Ruth Lawrence, of Danville, 111., is visiting Miss Hermine Willien, of north Seventh street. ',

Mrs. Samuel Flowers, of Effingham, is visiting Mrs. Voelker, of south Second street.

Miss Clark, of Hamill's, will leave next week for a visit with relatives in Cleveland, O. i'U"

Miss Jessie McAllister

goeB

Ora D. Davis and family are in Newport on a visit with relatives. MIBS Rose Braman will visit in Charleston, 111., next week.

Miss Grace Smith is visiting Misi Lovie McDonald, in Logansport. Joseph Condit will leave next week for Charlevoix, Mich., to stay during the hay fever season.

Frank Gulick and daughter, Sadie, have furnished a home at Los Angeles, Cal., with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, and will make their home there.

Miss Mary Barry, of north Eighth street, entertained a few friends last evening in honor of Miss Morehead, of Mount Vernon, Ind. -j

1

The Misses McMinn, of north Center street, entertained Thursday evening in honor of their guest, Miss McNamara, of Chicago.

Mrs. W. W. Adamson and children, and Mrs. A. B. Mewhinney, Charles Mewhlnney and Mrs. W. S. Rea left this week for Charlevoix, Mich.

Miss Thumser, of St. Louis, and Miss Francis, of Canton, O., who have been visiting Miss Nettie Heinl, will return to their homes next week.

Mrs. Parrott and Misses Gertrude and Nellie Parrott haye returned from Youngstown, O., where they have been visiting relatives.

Miss Edna Am, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Theresa Kennedy, of north Fourth street.

Miss Nettie Heinl's guests were given a boating party up the river to Fort Harrison Thursday evening, the party consisting of Misses Thumser, Francis, Margaret Biel, Josie Freers, Mattie Reiman, Nettie Heinl and Messrs. Edward Kadel, Theodore Zimmerman, William Schonefeldt. Supper was served at the old fort.

Miss May Sollars, who has been attending school here, leaves for her home at Silverwood, Iud., Monday.

Miss Lottie Dahlen is visiting the family of A. Hera at Lake Maxinkuckee. Sam Haberly, of the Palace shoe store, leaves to-night to inspect the shoe market at Cincinnati, looking for bargains for that popular store. fv

Novotney will visit in Indianapolis next every care and attention if you visit the Palace. Electric Ice

week. Miss Lillian Eastwood, of north Fifth street, is visiting with friends in Grand Cream Rapids, Mich.

Miss Charlotte M. Heisel and Fred T.

All summer goods reduced to Iras than half

Drice,

at Hamill's new store, 526

Wabash Avenue.

The best place in the city to buy Shoes, Ladies', Gents* and Children's, is at T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store. You will always find the advance styles there, and the prices are always the most reasonable His corps of assistants are as genial as Mr. Griffith himself, and you will receive

Having added a Sampson White

Mountain freezer and electric motor to

.. oar machinery, we are now prepared to

compcte^ oar

Mnrpby werem*rrl«l .t poop. Mrcd»r. 0ld, the bride home on south Thirteenth EISER,

street, Rev. John E. Sulger officiating. The ceremony was quiet, only the relatives of the contracting parties being present. C. W. Hamill is now ready for business After the wedding dinner was served. The in his new store, 526 Wabash Avenue.

tlSllli

We are

Belts at

to Brazil to­

day for a three weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner return from Maxinkuckee to-day.

Another..

Our Wrappers at-49 and 75 cents are matchless.

UMBRELLAS 250 Silk Gloria Umbrellas, tight roll, steel rod, with choice handles.... $1.~ ioo English Gloria Umbrellas at 50 and 75c One lot of Children's Parasols at... 10c

10 dozen Ladies' Mosquetaire White Chamois Gloves, per pair only.... 59c One lot of fine 50 and 69-cent Leather

Two Days' Sale.

Ladies' Cloth Top Shoes, in black, tan and chocolate, a $2.50 Shoe, for Saturday and Monday fl.4Q

BOEGEMAN'S, 104 S. Fourth St.

A. M. HIGGINS* Lawyer.

Telephone 332. Over McKeen's Bank

$7.00 Suits Are that only In name. It's a free choosing from hundreds of HO.

f§#

prices on Best Ice

Ninth and Main.

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

of our SUMMER GOODS, and many departments snow it, yet quite a lot of goods remain to be sold. For instance— %r'-

O S E O N O O 125 Children's Gingham and Percale Dresses, sizes 1 to 3 years, choice .. ..25° 200 Children's Gingham and Percale Dresses, sizes 4 to 14 years, choice 39c All of our Ladies' Waists—of lawn, batiste, gingham, percale and dimity—we have put in five lots and marked the same at less than the cost of material

.HOSIERY HOSIERY

Children's and Misses' Fancy Hose worth 50 cents to close at

50 dozen Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Cotton Hose, instead of 25 cents only... 15=

25c

Take a promenade through-our store. You will notice items of interest in almost every department.

HERZ'S HERZ'S

BLACKBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES,, LIMA BEANS, V"'i

%*%*%*GENUINE ELGIN BUTTER'^^^%

E. R. WRIGHT & Co

Telephone 43. 647-649 Wabash Avenue.

I

WATERMELONS, HACKENSACK MELONS, OSAGE MELONS, FANCY GEM MELONS,

The..

The Quick or The Dead $

$S2

and $14 values that we ask you to buy at that price. Sacks and Cutaways

Thoroughly well madfe and well trimmed Fancy Cheviots, Plain Cheviots, Fancy Cassimeres and Worsteds and Clays. Please bear this In mind—These suits are-not a motley gathering of ansaleables, but are first-class styles —a credit to any stock. Our clearance methods makes the price $7

Ermisch Dyeing Co.

HAS MADE A

REDUCTION

IN THE PRICK OF

CLEANING and DYEING

Indies' and Gents' Garment* and Household Goods. Best workmanship employed who will give satisfaction to everyone.

652 A.I2ST 8TBB13T.

G. A. R. Encampment Sept. 5th and 10th. 15.00 Queen & Crescent Route, Cincinnati, Chattanooga and return. W. C. Rinearson, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.

Better Quick sales and a shrrp loss now than a Dead stock later on. Some stores

carry

grown gray rather than part with the long profit. We don't and won't. This week's deep reductions are a case in point.

a stock till it has

$0.99 The cleverest tailors of the town could learn something from these high grade suit we ares sacrificing at this clearance sale. They are the product of tailors, and good ones, too, who know their business through and through—the suits show It. They show fine tailoring, perfect fit. best of linings, style, service and satisfaction. Plenty of choice yet for your selection. Those natty blue serge suits are especially good. Prices were 112.815 and $18 the whole range of choice now $9.99

dollar will do double duty here. Don't miss this opportunity. Every department will bring its sacrifices.

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.

ty Store Open Tonight till 10:30.

25c, 39c, 50c, 75c,

Knit Underwear An overstock of Swiss Ribbed Lisle Richelieu Vests, 50-cent value, to close at only ... 25c All of our Vests have been reduced. One lot Children's Ribbed Vests at.. 3C

Don't fail to secure some of these Lace Bargains—Three special lots of Laces at 5, 10 and 15 cents per yard. Value up to 75 cents.

y_D

ib

i*

Hi

$ &

$1.00

19c

Vandalia Pennsylvania

To Indianapolis—Augusts and 3, account Republican State Convention round trip faro $2.25

To Richmond, Ind.—July 29 to August 4, account Friends' Bible Conference of Indiana round trip..$4.clO LOW FARES to the following points In effect:

Battle Ground, Ind. Bethany Park, Ind. Rome City, Ind.

RED MEN'S POWWOW

FRANKFORT

AND RETURN

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4TH

Ticket Office, 654 Wabash ave. Telephone 87. GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Gen. Agt.

E. «Ss T. H.

TO THE

SOUTH

August 2 and 16 Sept. 6 and 2f ONE PARE, PLUS $2,

FOB THE ROUND TRIP

Tickets good returning for 21 days. Cheap one-way rates on same dates to Alabama

Or ill ib

Florida Kentucky Mississippi South Carotin Virginia

Georgia Louisiana North Carolina Tdtinessee

For further information apply to J. B. CONNELLY Gen'l Agt., Tenth and Wabash Ave*, E. D. DIGGES, Ticket Agent,

Union Station, Terre Haute.

G. & B. I. R.

REDUCED BATES TO ALL

Summer Resort

—IN

WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, MICHIGAN.

(Via Steamer from Chicago.)

$25.95 toOMAH

AND RETURN.

ACCOUNT OF EXPOSITION.

Homeseefeers' Excursions to the We

September 6th and 20th For further information call on J. R. CONNELLY. R. D. DIGGES.

General Agent.

Ticket Agent* Union Depot.

Tenth and Wabash A

HARDING & PLOGSTED OEIEBAL FUBIITOSE REPAIR

I'l'llOLSTEItlXO, MATRK88EH.

1104 Wabash Avenue, Near Elcvent t3r" All Ordeas Executed Promptly.