Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1898 — Page 8
Regral
JMICCSthe
food pare*
wholesome and dslldatis.
6akiH0 POWDER
Absolutely Pure
HOYAL MKINO POWOFH CO., HCW YORK. .:
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Mi us Jessie Cooper, who has b6en spending a month with her sister, Mrs. A. Zinn. of Sycamore street, returned to her home in Chicago this week. "Nick" Bickel, brother of J. E. Bickel, for many years a manufacturer of horse collars in this city, is a member of the Chicago police force. He is a creditable specimen of Hoosier manhood, weighing 270 ponnds. ..
Miss Mary Flannigan, a graduate of the Normal School, last spring, went to Chicago, where she secured a room in a building containing six hundred boarders, under the management of the, Young Women's Christian Association. Last week, while she was absent everything in the room was stolen except an empty trunk.
Harry Hutton has gone to Petoskey to regain the strength he lost, by a recent attack of typhoid fever.
Col. John Beggs returned from a trip through New England, and a sojourn on the coast of Maine, to strike Terre Haute on its hottest day, last Monday, but he was in fine condition to meet any kind of weather.
H. G. Sleight's family removed this week from 453 north Center street, where they have lived for seventeen years, to the former Daggett home, northwest corner of Center and Chestnut.
Assistant Postmaster Faris passed a few days at Spencer this week. Miss Elizabeth Crawford is visiting relations in Chicago.
Ambrose Chaney and John Petri made a trip to Grand Rapids on their wheels this week.
C. L. Garard left on Sunday to spend a couple of weeks at Atlantic City. B. G. Cox is reported by his family to be making sure, but slow progress towards recovery and gaining on the terrible weakness which he showed on his return from Europe.
Miss Daisy Pike left on Monday for Denver, which will be her fat&re home. Miss Ruby Cronin is home from a month's visit in St. Louis.
Miss Margaret Waters has returned from a five weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Waters, of Orange, N. J., and in New York.
Mrs. W. H. Soales and daughter, who have been visiting at Bainbridge, O., for the last two months, have returned home.
The German Ladies' Aid Society will give their second annual picnic at the fair grounds to-morrow.
Miss Florence Partill, of Charleston, 111., is visiting Miss Anna Davis, of north Fifth street.
Maxwell Fitch, who spent about ten days in the city, visiting friends, returned this week to Socorro, New Mexico, where he is engaged with his father, A. B. Fitch, in a silver mine, in which Terre Haute parties are interested.
Miss Ixmise Hanley, of north Center street, has returned from a visit to relatives at Bloomfleld, Ind.
A^rs. W. L. McPeak and Miss Nellie Chamberlaiu spent the week at Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thayer, Miss Thayer and L. D. Thayer, are at Woodlands, Ocono Mowoc, Wis.
Mrs. Henry Weinbrecht is visiting her sons, Charles and George, at Cleveland. Miss Mary Blegler, of north Fourteenth street, has returned from Denver, where she has been the last two years.
Miss Lissle Patterson, of north Third street, went to Centr&lia, 111., this week to act as bridesmaid for her cousin.
Mir*. W. H. Brown, of Buffalo, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunley, of north Center street
Major Gagg is visiting Col. L. B. Martin's family at their Maxinkuckee eottage.
The teachers of the county will hold a five days' institute next week. Richard G. Boone, preaident of the Michigan State Normal, has been secured by the county
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fail
DR.
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE
Grape Geam of Tart
IT
Powder. Free
Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THS STANDARD.
A
superintendent as chief instructor. Bin. E. El Olcott, of the Indiana School Journal will assist H. E. Oliver will be is charge of the music, assisted by Miss Charlotte Longman, pianist.
Miss Minnie Hill left the first of the week for Muncie, where she will visit the family of Assistant Postmaster General Heath.
Dr. S. M. Rice and wife, left on Monday for Marquette, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lammers are atf Lakeside, Mich., for a fortnight's visit.
Mrs. Purcell, wife of G. W. Purcell Labor Union organizer, has removed from Linton, to 620 Locust street this city.
Miss Elsie Taylor is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley at Lake Maxin kuckee.
E. C. Thompson, the Indianapolis dentist,. and wife, have spent the week with Mr. and Mrs.-C. M. Thompson.
C. W. Shepard is off on a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee. r/rt George Kennaus left the city 'Monday, to take a position
HH
traveling salesman for
the Cincinnati Shoe Company. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Matthews and son, Rollin, have returned from a month's visit at St. Louis and Evansville.
John Strader, laborer on the north sewer, and a fireman for the Standard Wheel Co., were prostrated by the heat on Monday.
Mrs. S. E. Sherwood, and son Raymond, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, of Louisville, Ky.
Frank Parks, of the Express, left Monday night, on his wheel, for a two weeks' trip, going to Clinton, Newport and other points.
Mrs. L. P. Alden and Miss L. Eva Alden are at Oconomowoc, Wis, Alden, the infant son of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sulger, is ill with the measles.
Rabbi Deinard, of Temple Israel, has returned from a vacation of eight weeks, which he spent in taking a course in the Semitic department of the University of Chicago.
Rev. E. L. Day, the new pastor of the Second Christian Church, and family, have arrived in the city and will live at 1925 north Seventh street.
Mrs. Dr. Stunkard, Mrs. W. Schluer and daughter and Mrs. Charles Goodwin went to Lake Maxinkuckee last Monday.
Edgar Dick gave a picnic party on Tuesday afternoon at his pleasant home east of the city, which combines the comfort of city life with rural attractions, where hammocks were'hung and chairs and benches scattered through lawn and orchard. A lunch was served on the lawn, and every one had a good time. Among those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Wm. Weller, Robert Paige, Alex Crawford, Ernest Rounpaville, Charles Brokaw, Mesdames E. W. Ross, E. Bryant, Seely, L. F. Perdue, Grace Briggs, Misses Ruth Merring, Lucy Brokaw, May Athon of Paris and Messrs, Percy Stout, Fred Paige and Walter Clark.
Mrs. T. W. Barhydtgavea theater party Wednesday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Sohulteis. After the performance the party repaired to White's where refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Virginia Somes, Cora White, Martha Williams and Messrs. Will Penn, Adolph Gagg, Ernest Alden and Charles Davis.
Miss Ola Haarhouse entertained her cinch club last Thursday afternoon. The prizes were won by Miss Clara Frisz and Miss Marie Bleemel.
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer of north Sixth' street, gave a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Miss*Ida Menninger, of Cincinnati, O., the guest of the Misses Tess and Rose Frisz.
Evansville News: Miss Lena Hornbrook entertained last evening at her home, 111 Fulton avenue, in compliment to her guest, Miss Murphy of Terre Haute. Progressive euchre was enjoyed, after which refreshments were served at the card tables.
Miss Edith Nitsche of Walnut street entertained on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Ida Menninger of Cincinnati, O., During the evening the party went through the brewery under the guidance of Herman Voges.
Isaac Monk, of th&Casino, returns today from the Bill Posters Convention at Dublin. Ireland.
Mrs. Joseph H. Blake, Miss Blake and Misses Fannie and Helen Blake are at Old Point Comfort.
There is quite a Terre Haute delegation at Martinsville Springs, Ind. Among them are Mrs. A. C. Ford, Miss Aimee Bindley and Miss Margeret Tuell.
Wednesday evening Mrs. David Lessig entertained at her home on south Fourteenth in compliment to her neice and nephew Miss Nettie Faulkerson and Fred Faulkerson, of Newcastle, Pa., Miss Wilheltnena Taenzer contributed much to the enjoyment of the evening by her music.
Miss Lucy Routsahn will give a supper this evening for the Misses Ferrell. of Columbus, Ind., who are visiting Mrs. W. H. Rippetoe.
Miss Ethel Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Warner, of Pal ma Sola, Florida, was married on the twentysecond of this month at Christ church, BraJdentown, Florida, to Mr. Merton H. Oreeeon, of Tampa.
Mrs. M. A. Wallace, of Junction City, Kas., is visiting Mrs. W. P. McFarland and Mrs. G. V. Lucas.
Jacob Baur is in New York City, where his Carbolic Acid company has extensive interests.
A number of volunteer officers at Thoroughfare, Va., including those of the 159th Indiana, were entertained last week by Miss Mary Lee, niece of the late General Robert E. Lee. 1
Miss Grace Hensley, of Chestnut street, gave a supper Thursday evening in honor of the Misses Ferrell, who are visiting her from Columbus. Those in attendance were the Misses Ferrell and Mabel Phillips and Messrs. Charles Kobem, O.
TEBBJC HAUTE SATURDAY EVBHEN
F. Martin and Ray- and Will Rippetoe. Miss Phillips will entertain in honor of the visitors to-night.
Harry M. Pat ton, of the Eighty-first Michigan Volunteers, who is on an invalid's furlough, is visiting his sister, Mrs. V. V. Williams, of south Fourth street.
Harry Sleight and Miss Sleight, who have been visiting relatives in North Dakota, are expected home today.
Richard Dahlen and wife have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Frank Boegeman and Mrs. Al. Hayden, with their families, left Wednesday for Gibbons, Texas, where Messrs. Boegeman and Hayden will be engaged about two years on a building contract.
Miss Eva Reifsnider has returnedsfrom a trip through Tennessee. The teachers of the Garvin & Akers business college are are off on vacation. Professor Akers, is at New Goshen, J. O. Daugherty at Brazil and Will Garvin at New Carlisle.
Will Dorsey has returned from a restfu sojourn at Indian Springs. Mrs. George Starr left today to join her husband, the famous driver, at Boston.
Miss Cidelia Cox arrived from the East, where she has been visiting since her return from Europe, to visit her cousin, Miss Laura Cox.
Henry Berden, of L. B. Root Co., will spend a vacation at Windsor, HI. Mrs. Frederick Skelton, of South Third street, left today for St. Louis on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Ryan, 4
Mrs. Walter Waterman, of Atlanta, fca., will sing the offertory at St. Stephen's church tomorrow morning.
Mtss Harriet Noel has returned from a two months' visit at Mt. Vernon, Ind 3 Mrs. Clara Stewart, of Graham, Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. W. Noel, 1358 Chestnut street.
Wm. Dinkle, of Jeffersonville, is here on a visit to his old home. Miss Ffora Merryweather has returned from a visit to Long Branch.'
Mrs. Rebecca Kelby left Thursday for a visit to relatives in Kentucky and Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs/ Stuckenberg, *806 south Fourth street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rogers of Sedalia, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Foster will leave New York Wednesday next for home. A. Herz came home from Maxinkuckee Thursday but will return tomorrow.
Mrs. Dell Holmes is visiting at Fort Atkinson, Wis. George Robinson, of the Havens & Geddes Co., is home from a^ three weeks Jrip to New York.
Mr. and Mr*. Dan Hirtzel have returned from their trip to Maxinkuckee and Northern resorts. v/
v,
Brakemen Frank Watson, J. Hippie and W. Johnson have been promoted to conductors on the Vandalia R. R.
Miss Helen Nichols, of Chicago, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Harriet JSfoel, 1858 Chestnut street. 4-',J
Col. R. L. Robertson, of Fort Wayne, has gone to New York to visit |£rs. Frances Hab"rly. On her return from Europe. They will be quietly married and return to Fort Wayne.
How General Bart Was Tricked. One day when General Andrew S. Burt was lieutenant colonel of the Seventeenth United States infantry Captain Charles A. Booth, then a lieutenant, met him on the rifle range.
Lieutenant Booth was shooting, and be "called" each shot as he fired, without waiting for the markers to signal the result. "You're a pretty good gnesser," said the colonel. "Why don't you admit you're guessing where those shots land?"
Til bet you a box of cigars," said the junior officer, "that I can call 20 shots in succession." "Taken," said the old wairiof.
Lieutenant Booth fired. "Miss," he announced, and a red flag from the target told that this was oorrect
Another shot "Miss, he declared. A third shot Miss again," he said. Fourth shot. "Fourth miss," announced Booth. Another shot "Miss," again sang oat the lieutenant
Hold on there," put in Colonel Burt What are you trying to do? I thought you were going to fire at the target" "I'm trying to win my box of cigars," said Lieutenant Booth. "Don't fire any more," said the ooloneL "They're yours. "l—
Electric Ice Cream,
Made from choicest cream and with most improved machinery, at prices to suit, at Eiser's, Ninth Mid Main.
If you are looking for a Camera go to headquarters, which is Baur's Pharmacy. You will find in stock Bastman's Premos, Bo-Peeps, Rays, Monroes, Wizards, and if you want one we do not have in stock, we can get it for you on short notice.
r,\#
MAHj, AUGUST 27, 1898.
MODERN PHILOSOPHY |f
We have never seen but one left-handed darkey. Most of the things one hears nowadays are not true.
Every real pretty flower has some nasty bug trying to destroy it. A man might just as well admit that he likes to go to a circus.
Very often the best way to kill off an enemy is to treat him well. Some men's idea of fun is to shave off their whiskers to fool people.
A Sabbatarian looks sheepish when he goes after his mail on Sunday. jVj There is more money squandered in fool bargains than is spent for whiskey.
No matter how trifling people may le, they can always find places to visit. We have often wished we enjoyed ourselves as well as a braggart seems to.
There is nothing we regret more than to see a nice big piece of short cake left.
it
You can tell whether a man is progressive or asleep by the looks of his home.
Too many men have the idea that when they get a little property ahead they can quit work. i'J'ZX^
There is always a kind of secret feeling of dislike between boys of a large town and a smaller one.
Generally, when people tell you how somebody asked their advice, it means that they voluteered it.
Everybody has a certain amount of admiration for the man who can do a big business without any means.
We are more afraid of a man with a conscience too sensitive than we are,of one who has no conscience at all.
We never can understand, when waiting to be shaved, why anybody wants to get his hair cut on Saturday night.
We don't care how good a musician a person is, it spoils the effect to have to coax too long for a performance.
A woman riding a bicycle past a group of men attracts attention in proportion to the shortness of her bicycle skirt.
A girl never likes to practise on the piano as well at any other time as she does right after breakfast before the dishes are washed.?*^ ,*
If you entertaih company it costs like sixty, and if you are invited out -you have to buy a present, so it is about a stand-off. The cheapest way to live is to die.
When men belonging to the same lodge get together, they always have some confidential talk to show that they know some things which the balance are not on to.
If you have been sick you will find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best medicine you can take to give you appetite and strength.
FOR SALE—An elegant, almost new Piano, for 1360 on easy payments. Can be seen at W. H. PAIGE & CO.
.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.
Pepsin SodaJ
The latest, at Eiser's.
FOR SALE—A square Piano for $40, on easy payments, at W. H. PAIGE & CO.
Special Cut Prices
on full rolls of Chicken Wire Fencing also 75-cent Hammocks at 50 cents. All at A. G. AUSTIN & CO.'S.
WEEK COMMENCING Aiiir 7X SUNDAY EVENING.
DAVENPORT SISTERS
Dancers and Singers.
MARION & PEARL
Acrobats and Comedians.
WILSON & WALKER
Knock-About Comedians
HOLMES & WALDRON
Musical Artists.
PRICES THE SAME.
No
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®ilf§E
If you anticipate participating in a prize drill, get your shoes of T. J. Griffith. As reference see report of success of. Terre Haute Company No. 3.
1
A. M. HIOOINS. Lawyer. Over McKeea's Bank
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TERRE
THC MONK
IWMWTMWQI
ISAAC M. MONK Manager
Shop Work
No Shoddy or Cotton Material* Enter Into the Construction of O in
Since the materiaJ advance In the price of wool and woolens, caused by the tariff bill, many well-known mills have tried to cover np this difference in price tnr substituting interior and unreliable fabrics. You have oar assurance that we do not handle any such, and that what comes from here guaranteed to give satisfaction in every de-
N 1 E
The Popular Price Tailor
652 VstMflh Ave. Phone 1481.
Burnet & Lickliter, 314 south Second street. Brockhans Oeorve, 437 south Thirteenth st. Bronson Dave. Tenth and Chestnut.
Co.,
HERZ'S BULLETIN.
New® Ribbons
We have just received some new Fancy Ribbons— Bavadere Stripes—all the-newest and prettiest patterns. There are several different widths and qualities. The prices are 25, 50, 80 cents and $1.25 a yard.
The new Buckles are the swellest of the swell. There area score or more pretty styles, and the prices are so graded as to suit most any one's purse. The buckles, as well as the ribbons, are meant especially for the making of the new sash, or crush4 belts that are now becoming so popular.
New York started the crush-belt style." Chicago and Terre Haute followed simultaneously. We brought the fad to town, and, despite rapid selling, we've kept up the stock of belt-things You'll want one of the belts when you see the beauty and variety of the styles.
HERZ'S.
HERZ'S BULLETIN.
SPECIAL BUIylvETiy
••'SHIRT WAISTS PTREDUCED
There's to be a final Shirt Waist event here today— final because it ought to do away with the entire stock of white waists. It's to take place because of the following reason: Our Mr. Herz, just returned from an extended out-of-town trip, has spent awhile looking over stocks. The waist stock doesn't look right to him. He says there are too many white waists. So he's reduced pricp? in a way that scarcely anyone but the owner would dare do. Here are the prices: 7*
White Pique and Lawn Waists that were $1, 37
.Li will go today at $1.00 Prices to continue until the entire stock of white waists has been sold. Take our advice though and come today.
HERZ'S
IT LEADS ALL RIVALS.
IS BECOMING FAMOUS.
Onr Increased Sales is the Best Evidence
FROM 22,000 TO L28FOOO IN SEVEN YEARS.
List of a Pew who are Handling Our Product in Terre Haute:
Seventh and Hulman.
Fnhr Win.. Second and Wilson. Fisher George, 15 north Third. Greccs James, 806 Wabash ave. OraffSamnel, 422 north Thirteenth. Gleeson W. A., Ninth and Oak. Oerhardt
Lonis, 834 sonth Thirteenth.
Gerhard us C., Eleventh and Poplar. Geisselbrecht George, Tenth and Main* Gregies Barney. 814 Wabash ave.? •'. Henry-William. Fair Grounds. V,-. Watkins C. P., Pralrieton Road.Hall Robert. Thirteenth and Main. '--fjV
First and Main^
Hoi lings worth George. Handick H., 1004 Poplar. Knight George W..J3S 1 E. W.,
Poplar.
Johnson E. W., 615 Wabafth ave. Klckler John, 118 south Fourth. Kickler Fred. Fourth and Walnut.
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PP
Kiefner Dave, Filheck House. Ranch Joe. 1113 Wabash ave. Larklns Park, Third and Walnut. Lockard Sam. 8Z3 north Sixth. Meissel W.. Second and Ohio. Mueller Peter. Ninth and Crawford./''. May Jacob (The Annex). 406 Wabash ave. Mason Charles. 110 south Fourth. Maucb Joseph, 919 Wabash ave.
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and some even $1.50, will go today
'---at 49c White Pique and Lawn Waists that were $1.50 and upward will go today at 75c The bulk of the stock of Fine Waists not ineluded in the above lots, value up to $2.50,
I
4
Mayer Oscar, 1700 south Seventeenth. Monninger Albert, 008 Tippecanoe. Myers Albert (Health Office),
5:
Baaermeister tc Busch, First and Main. Bartenbach Oarl, Thirteenth and Oak. Coordes E., Seventh and Hulman. Carter Charles, Second and Main. Check Theo. (The Bank), 19 south Sixth. (Jffen Martin. 1900 south Second. Davis D. E.. 1237 Poplar. Delmonico (Herman Mewes) 030 Wabash ave. Effner Frank. Poplar and Twentjr-fifth. Fvomme &
BOB
Wabash ave.
Meagher Con. Tenth and Crawford. Btlneman F. J., Third and Poplar, McCoy Bud, 210 north Second. McMabon B.. Fourth and Tippecanoe. McNabb Q., Sixth and Tippecanoe. Newhart Joseph, Seventh and Oak. Narey Thomas, Thirteenth and Maple ave. Otte Fred. Third street and Washington ave. O'Donnell M. J., First and Poplar. Parker Bobert, Thirteenth and Locust. PSzenmeyer H., 819 Wabash ave. Boedel J. F., First and Ohio. Reese George. Third and Walnut. Byder Dave, 888 Wabash ave. Doyle it Co.. 17 north Third. Reed D. B., 37 south Second. Hchaat W. F. 310 Ohio. Sebold Fred, Ninth and Oak. SUIT Lawrence, 34 south Third. Schate Fred. 821 Wabash ave. Schlotterbeck J., Ninth and Chestnut. Stuempfle & Welte. Eighth and Main. Staff Peter. 913 Wabasb ave. Sandison Alex. 077 Wabash ave.
4
Smith S. H., 313 Main. Stump Jacob. 009 north Fourth. Terre Haute House, 714 Wabash ave. Volker Ben. 538 south First. White W. R., 10W south Second. Wegener August, Third and Mulberry. Walsh M., St. Nicholas Hotel. Welch Tim. 651 south Thirteenth. Weldele W. O., 314 Main. Gallagher J. B., Thirteenth and Poplar. Brnnner Julius, cor. Tenth and Crawford. Terhorst George, Germania Hall. Kirk Jerry, cor. Lafayette and Eighth. Mitchell Mel., 1239 Wabash ave. Thomas C. R, 044 Lafayette.
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