Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 August 1898 — Page 8

Rojnl makes the food pare, wholesome and delicious.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROVAt. BAK1NQ PO«3£R CO., NEW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Daisy Pike, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting the Misses Reynolds, of East Liberty avenue, left Tuesday for Danville, 111.

Mrs. O. D. Bell and son Sheldon, and the Misses JoBie and Lou Mogger have returned from a visit at Asbury Park, N. J.

Miss Belle Branderberg has returned from a visit with friends and relatives at Indianapolis and Cambridge City.

Miss Lucy Brokaw has returned from a visit with relatives in Ohio. Miss James, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Ed Beggs this week.

Mrs. John Hyde, of north Eighth street, has returned from a two weeks' visit at St. Joe and Benton Harbor.

Dr. Carl Leo Mees, president of the faculty of liose Polytechnic Institute, has returned from a visit to Columbus, Ohio.

Mrs. Emma Mayhew and Mrs. Geo. W. Knieriem and daughter Ruth, and Miss Mayme Garrigan took in the Niagara excursion this week.

Maynard L. Daggy, of Greencasfele, visited George O. Dix this week. Miss Mary Mitchell, of Batesville, Ind is visiting Laura Rapp, of north Eighth street.

The Mioses Hermine and Helen Willien are visiting friends in Chicago. Miss Josephine and Amelia Freers are visiting in Huntsville, Ala.

Miss Emelia Freers has returned from the Chicago University where she took special studies during her vacation.

Mrs. C. H. Layman is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. M. Lane, at Charleston, 111. Mrs. Charles McKeen and son and Mrs. B. F. McKeen have returned from St. Paul, Minn.

Mrs. James Barth, of Seattle, Wash., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKee, of Sixth avenue.

Miss Ollie Weills has returned from a •isit with Miss Nellie McMeans, of Paris, ill.

Adolph Gagg will spend Sunday in Anderson, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dickson.

Miss Schultheis, of Peoria, 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. W. Barhydt, Jr. County Assessor Wm. Athon is in Lincoln, Ills., visiting his son, Dr. Athon, who is physician in charge of one of the state institutions there.

Mrs. Hattie Harper, of Merom, is visiting Mr. aud Mrs. E. T. Hayes, of south Third street.

Mrs. Fannie M. Beach is visiting Mrs. Wm. Martin aud family at Walnut Prairie, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Hamill left Weduesday for French Lick Springs to be gone a week or ten days.

Max Joseph is out again, after being laid up for two weeks, as a result of colliding with a bicyclist.

Miss Louise McKenzie has returned from a visit with Mrs. S. R. Livingston, of Chrisman, 111.

Mrs. Annie Burroughs, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Ludlow, on north Fifth street.

Mrs. Daugherty aud daughters, Maude, Minnie and Roxie, of Paxton, Sullivan county, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gunckel, of south Sevcuth street.

Mrs. W. R. McKeen and Miss Edna Dowling left Thursday for a trip through Colorado. Mrs. R. D. Diggcs joined them here and will make one of their party.

Burt Prater, Bert Stein and Charles Pugh have returned from a ten days' outing at Eastern Springs, near Benton Harbor, Mich.

Mrs, Sarah Daggett moved this week to Indianapolis, where she will make her home with relatives.

Miss Katherine Mahoney and George F. Sweeney, of the Vandalia freight department, were married at noon Wednesday at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Stephen Mahoney, on north Fourth street,

Awarded

highest Honors—World's Fair, DH

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free ftom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

by the Rev. Francis, of St. Joseph's Church. The bridal couple left in the afternoon for a trip through the West to be gone six weeks. On their return they will be at home to their many friends at the residence of the bride's mother, 638 north Fourth street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawes and son left Tuesday for a visit in Denver, Manitou and Cripple Creek. They will be gone about two weeks.

Miss Alice Warren and J. H. Keyes left for Charlevoix, Mich., to join Mrs. Keyes and son and Miss Barbour, who are spending the summer at that popular resort.

Harmon Swits, of C. C. Smith's Sons, left Tuesday for an extended trip through the West. He expects to be gone about three weeks, and will visit in Kansas aud Colorado, returning with his wife and children, who are spending the summer with relatives in Kansas.

Miss Ora Johnson, of Emporia, Kan., is visiting Mrs. R. O. Miller, on south Seventh street.

Miss Margaret aud Lucy Ferrall. of Columbus, Ind., are visiting Mrs. W. R. Rippetoe, of south Center street.

Mrs. W. G. Davis leaves today to visit her son, Will Davis, at Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles Greason, of Saline City, is visiting Mrs. W. G. Marshall, of north Tenth street.

Miss Anna Murphy is visiting in Evansville. Rev. Ignatius Perius, who has been visiting Rev. Scharoun, has returned to his home in Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gano, of Chicago, are visiting C. M. Thompson. Miss Grace Clifton has returned from a visit with friends in Paris.

Mrs. W. W. Ray, of south Center street, is ill with malarial fever. Mrs. Dwight Gerber has returned from a visit in Indianapolis.

J. A. Gainer and family are visiting at St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. L. F. Perdue has returned from Indian Springs.

J. C. Rutherford, of the Express who has been seriously sick with typhoid fever, is able to be out again. Mrs. Rutherford, who also had the fever, is improving.

Mrs. Ed Johnson and daughter Marjorie, who recently returned from Maxincuckee, are in Greencastle for a short stay, after which they will go again to the lake to stay till September.

Mrs. James B. Wisely, of north Fifth street, left Tuesday to spend her vacation at Cape May.

Miss Ethel. Mattox and brother, Courtney, are visiting relatives and friends in Paoli, Ind.

Mrs. Frank Breinig, of north Fifth street, entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Carrie Ulrich, of Vincennes, who is visiting Mrs. Harlan Pritchett.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kalbitz entertained at cards Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Ida Menninger, of Covington, Ky. Miss Menninger carried off first honors, and J. P. Frisz won the booby prize.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schaefer have removed from Mrs. Boland's, on Cherry street, to Mrs. Cook's house, 658 Mulberry.

Miss Daisy Dean Pike, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting the Misse* Kenena, on east Chestnut street, left Thursday for a visit in Denver, Col.

John Boetcher, formerly bookkeeeper of the Hudnut Company, has gone to St. Joe, Mo., to accept a position. Mrs. Boetcher will remain here for several weeks.

Mrs. James O'Brien and daughter, Miss Mary, from Evansville, are visiting Mrs. James Dodson.

Mrs. Sote has'returned to her home in Vincennes after a visit with Mrs. Jacob Breinig.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lintz will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary this evening at their home on north Sixth street. Mr. Lintz is seventy-six years of age, but is still in the best of health. His wife is seventy. The children, Messrs George and Charles, have arranged for the celebration this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Havens and daughter, Miss Ethel, leave to-day for a visit, at Indiana Mineral Springs.

O. F. Miller and family left yesterday for Oklahoma, where they will make their future home.

Harry Bronson, formerly of the revenue office, will soon open an insurance office here.

P. C. Casey, cutter for Ford & Over street, is in New York looking for the fashions while he enjoys a vacation trip.

Mrs. C. H. Layman is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. M. Lane, at Charleston, 111. Miss Helen Condi has returned from a visit to Winona Lake.

Mrs. Jere Walsh is visiting Mrs. L. N. Grinley, at RockviUe. Martin Hollinger is very sick.

Judge and Mrs. James K. Piety and Mrs. Herman Hulman will return soon from Atlantic City.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrenhault, of north Eighth street, Aug., IS, a daughter.

Mrs. J. L. Bomberg and daughter, Miss Mary, went to Kansas City Tuesday, to visit relatives. They will visit in Leavenworth before returning.

James M. Allen, son of the late exMayor J. M. Allen of this city, has received an appointment of librarian for Ferdinand Peck, commissioner general from the United States to the Paris exposition of 1900. Since the world's fair, with which he was connected, Allen has been with Marshall Field's wholesale house, to his new work he will have charge of all the reccrds of the commissioners.

Frank Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Goodwin, who returned last Saturday from W ashiogton, where he was connected with the Red Cross society, will return to Ute capital at the end of this week, after visiting his family hem He expects bit

8 TERRJS HAUTE SATURDAY EVJENINGr MAIL, AUGUST 20, 1898.

discharge paper* from the Rod Crosson street, are visiting at Gnum Creek, Lad.

next Monday and thinks he will get a good place in the War Department office in Washington, where he will be under Surgeon-General Sternberger.

C. W. Daniels and wife, J. F. Lawson, and J. Holmes have returned from a ten days' outing among the northern lake

Miss Lydia Hammerly, of Marshall, 111., is visiting Miss Ella Hoffman, of north Fifth street. V,

Mrs. A. S. Zinn entertained Tuesday evening at her home on Sycamore street, in honor of her sister, Miss Cooper, of Chicago. The guests were entertained with guessing the names of certain objects placed about a small room arranged for the occasion, a great deal of mirth being caused by some of the ridiculous combinations made up by the hostess. The best guessers were Miss Katharine Hunley, who received a neat little musical instrument as a prize, and William Penn, wh? received a''sack of family flour." X,

Miss Minnie Giebel left on Tuesday to visit friends in Buffalo.

Attorney J. T. Beasley left Tuesday afternoon for Cape May, N. J., to be gone about two weeks. His wife and baby are visiting her mother at Sullivan.

Mrs. C. W. Nagel and children have returned from a visit with relatives in Hamilton, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barhydt, Jr., hai taken rooms with Miss Sidney Wood, at 709 Ohio street.

Misses Laura and Rose Fitzgerald, of Indianapolis, are visiting Miss Etta Theobald, on south Center street. They were formerly classmates at St. Mary's.

Otto Hornung, who has been spending his vacation at Lake Maxinkuckee, came home Thursday for a brief visit. He is very much improved in health by his stay there, and after a day at the K. P. encampment at Indianapolis, will rejoin his family at the lake.

Mrs. Phoebe A. Cook has gone to Evanston, 111., to visit relatives. C, W. Hamill left Saturday night for Charlevoix, Mich., where he will remain two weeks with Mrs. Hamill.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mountain, August 18, a daughter. Mrs. Harlan Pritchett entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon for her guest, Miss Ulrich, of Vincennces. Mrs. Charles Fleming won first prize, a dainty plate, and Mrs. Harry Bronson the second, a center piece, with Mrs. Rosenburgthe consolation. Those in attendance were Mrs. Charles Fleming, Mrs. Harry Bronson, Mrs. Ed Cox, Mrs. Ed. Feidler, Mrs. Tom Daily, Mrs. Frank Breinig, Mrs. Henry Breinig, Misses Ulrich, Hensel, Elizabeth Hensel, Miss Werner, Mrs. Jacob Breinig and guest, Mrs. Sote. A two-course luncheon was served.

Miss Lena Werner entertained a small party Thursday evening for Miss Ulrich, Miss Falkerson and Mr. Falkerson.

Herbert Graffis, city editor of the Tribune, has purchased an evening paper at Sedalia, Mo., and will take charge of it September 1st.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grimes are visiting in Putnam county. Thomas J. Peter returned Tuesday from the Sister Lakes, where he is a member of a party from this city.

Mrs. Clara Hardisty and daughter, Miss Mabel, are visiting friends in Crawfordsville.

Miss Esther Schaal has returned from a visit with friends in Mattoon. Joseph Wagner left for St. Louis to-day.

Mrs. A. T. Payne and daughter are visiting in Sedalia. They will visit in Indianapolis add Frankfort before returning.

Mrs. Simon Himmelbauer and daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Weldele, have returned from a visit with relatives in Peru and Ottawa, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Fuqua and daughter, of St. Louis, are in the city visiting Mrs. David Lessig, of south Fourteenth street.

Mrs. L. D. Fontaine, of El wood, Ind., has been visiting Mrs. P. O. Dozois, of north Fourteenth street.

Miss Rebecca Torner, who has been taking special studies abroad, sailed Thursday from Berlin for New York and will arrive home about September 1st.

Miss Mary Boatman, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. C. W. Hyde, of south Fourteenth street.

Rev. A. G. Murray, formerly of this city, but now of Guthrie, Oklahoma, will visit with the family of Mr. J. A. Marshall on Sunday.

Mrs. John Wack, of Joplin, Mo., is the guest of Mi's. Peter Mueller, Mrs. Wack is an aunt of Mrs. Mueller, and they have not seen each other for thirty years.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frank have returned from an extended visit to New York.

Mrs. Frank Hensley has returned from a visit of several weeks in Indianapolis. Miss Maude Breinig of north Seventh street is visiting relatives at Kansas, 111.

Mrs. A. Boore and daughter, Mrs. Mary Redifer are visiting in Cloverdale. Miss Bertha Greenburg is visiting in Indianapolis.

Judge and Mrs. Jump leave today for a short visit at Newport, Ind. Miss Lain Morlock is the guest of Miss Tracy Wens at Charleston.

Mrs. Will D. Chambers is visiting in Rockville.

Mrs. W. Ijr Morris has gone to Covington, Ky., to visit relatives. Mrs. A. G. Adams and Mrs. B. Hunley of north Center street, gave a neighborhood party yesterday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Chas. M. Daggett, who leaves this week to make ber home in Indianapolis. Sixteen neighbors spent the aftetnoon in pleasant intercourse and paid their respects to the departing friend."'

Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Brown will entertain the Wednesday party with a watermelon party next week.

Mrs. Barr and children, on north Eighth

Mrf john F. Lynch, for the past three years head bar keeper at the Planters' Hotel, St. Louis, has accepted a position as head bar keeper at the Terre Haute House.

G. A. R. $5.00 rate Sept. 8, 9 and 10. Cincinnati to Chickamauga, Q. & C. Route. St!

"FOR SALE—An elegant, almrfst new Piano, for $250 on easy payments. Can be seen at W. H. PAIGE & CO.

mmm

STOP

At Wilvert's, 713 and 1115 Main street, and try those fine Cigars and Candies. The robbers could not get all the Candies, as he makes them every day. The finest Ice Cream, Ices, Brick and Fancy Moulded Creams.

For YourSunday Dinner. Spring Lamb, *, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork,

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

Clean Meat Market. Telephone 22U.

Pepsin Soda,

The latest, at Eiser's.

FOR SALE—A square Piano for $40, on easy payments, at W. H. PAIGE & CO.

The highest standard in every particular is maintained at Baur's Soda Fountain. The ad in at re a re it a it Syrups. The finest Ice Cream made from Cream. All the popular drinks and prompt and efficient service. Call at Baur's and get the best glass of Soda you ever tasted.

OYSTERS!

The first received in the city this season. E.W.JOHNSON, 615 Main Street.

BURGLARS

Have visited the store of E. H. Wilvert, east Main St. They even know where to find good Xigars and Confections.'

AUFMAN'S ONQUEST OnPLETE.

the

He has captured housekeepers. The best goods are what accomplished the result.

Kaufman always has the choicest and freshest, the earliest on the market.

Seventh and Main

MPROVEMKNTS and INVENTIONS hare been made dnrlng the last few years in all linos of Industry and science. This is especially true in the business methods and facilities of the TEHKE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. The college building has been rebuilt upon modern plans, and is now one of the finest and roost centrally located building!* in the city, situated at the comer of Sixth street and Wabash avenue college entrance on Sixth street. The college rooms cover 4.405 square feet of floor space, well lighted and ventilated, steam heat all department* completely equipped with handsome and appropriate office and school furniture the latest and most improved methods of instruction by able and experienced teachers. On Monday, September 5th. the TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE nit! enter upon Its twenty-first year nnder Its present management, believing that its past record will assure continued liberal patronage. We extend a cordial invitation to all patrons and friends to visit the college at any time, and thus become acquainted with its advantages and facilities, as we believe this the only means to judge of the merits of the school. See August number "Business Pointers" for full particulais.

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

The Brand! Elllence

that our stock represents the very best kind of Rubber Goods. We buy from the best and biggest makers, and we buy at their lowest prices* .Then we adjust our selling prices so that they meet the approval of the most economical folks. What more could you ask? Just one thing and we are ready to meet you there. We stand ready to make good any article that doesn't wear the way it should with fair treatment.

Here's a list of the things and prices.

Fountain Syringes.

No. 1. 2quart. 3 hard rubber pipes, pasteboard box $0 75 No. 2. 3 quart, 5 hard rubber pipes. polished wood box 1 29 No. 3. 2quart, 5 hard rubber pipes, polished wood box 1 48 No. 4. 3quart. 5 hard fubber pipes, polished wood box 1 98

Combination Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes. No. 10. 2 qt., 3 hard rubber pipes, pasteboard box $1 39 No. 11. 3 qt., 3 hard rubber pipes, pasteboard box 1 69 No. 12. 2 qt., 5 hard rubber pipes, polished wood box 1 09 No. 13. 3 qt., 5 hard rubber pipes, polished wood box 1 84

There's an End to The Boy's Vacation

Almost in sight, too—then comes school—but before that there'll be new Suits to buy, and Trousers, and Hats, and Shoes, and Waists—we'll supply them all at a great saving. But we are only telling of Suits for to-day, and it's not too early for the economical ones to plan and look.

There's a dollar saving in Boys' Suits, vestee, sailor and doublebreasted styles. A gathering of several hundred in all. Colors of half a dozen fabrics. Some were $1.75, but the greater part of them are regular $2 and 12.25 Suits, odds and ends and broken lots, that go to the general clearance for Boys' vestee, double-breasted and reefer Suits, light and medium colors, fresh from the $5, $6, 17 and $8 lines. We are safe in saying there's been nothing better at the prices but they go the way of all broken lots, half prices and less FIRST FALL STYLES.—The advance guard is already here.

We want you to see them. Our popular Boys' Suit, doublebreasted knee pants Suit, with an abundance of that one thing needful in Boys' Suits—strength. Of course, they're neat and and dressy too, both plain and fancy effects. They've been bought to compete with the average $3.50 Suit, and are marked

Come with your friends to wind up the Midsummer Clearance. money than ever before.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Corner Fourth and Main

mm,

Is on our "stock of Rubber Goods. Mere cheapness has not been aimed at, though cheapness is a desirable feature, even in Rubber Goods. The first desire of our customers, a good wearing article, has first received our attention. We are now pretty well satisfied

Rubber Brushes.

No. 30. Bailey's rubber toilet brush.19c No.32. Bailey's rubber tooth brush.21c No. 33. Bailey's rubber bath brush.$1.24 No. 34. Bailey's rubber complexion brush 39c No. 35. Bailey's rubber glove cleaner 8c

Water Bottles.

No. 20. 1 qt., best quality rubber.. 98c No. 21. 2qt., best quality rubber..$1.25 No. 22. 2qt.. best quality rubber, eiderdown covered $1.49 No. 23. Crown household syringes, 3 hard rubber pipes 48c

Rubber Cloves.

Rubber gloves have sprung into popular favor during the last few years every woman wants a pair. You can scrub, clean, and, in fact, do any sort of rough work without injuring the hands, by their use. No. 1. Black rubber $1.25 No. 2. Tan rubber...., 1.25

HERZ'S.

$1.25 $3.50

$2.50

More for your

C- ISBKLL. President. a. F. WALLACE. B. 8., Principal.