Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1898 — Page 8
Royal stakes the food pure, wholesome ud dcllcKNW.
POWKR
Absolutely Puro
KOYAi. BAXmQ POWDf CO., NEW YOftK.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
W. C. Buntin and W. C., Jr., leave on the 28th Inst, for Philadelphia, where the latter will attend the medical college of the University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Griffin and daughter, Miss Mary, of Indianapolis, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. P. H. Daily, of north Fourteenth street.
Mrs. C. L. Trusle, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hinkle, of Eagle street.
Mrs. Jacob Bernheimer is visiting Mrs. Abe Strouse, of Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morris have returned from a visit at Covington, Ky., bringing with them a sister and her children.
Miss Lizzie Vance, of Kansas, 111., is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vance.
Mrs. Jack Guliek has accepted a position in W. H. Albrecht & Co.'s cloak department, where she will be pleased to show her friends the latest fashion in cloaks and suits.
Mrs. Schnell and daughter, of Marion, Ind., are visiting Mr. I. H. C. Royse and family, of north Seventh street.
Mrs. Wm. E. Ball and son, of New York City, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McChe.sney, of this city.
Mrs. Charles Link and son are back turned from the east. from a visit to Hamilton, O. Mrs. C. J. Kantmann and grandson, Robert Allen Weinhardt, have returned returned to Greencastle. from a two months' visit in Detroit, M&h.
L. H. Brigham, wife and two children, Lorin and Vernon, are in the city for a will go to housekeeping. few days, visiting Mrs. Brigham's sister, Miss May Hill, of north Seventh street.
S. H. Newlin and wife, of Illinois, are Eighth street. guests of D. A. Orman, on south Seventh Btreet.
way from St. Joseph to Evansville, which is to be their home.
Wilson Naylor Cox leaves today for New York to resume his studies in the Columbia Law College.
Mrs. Henri La Gros of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Duenweg of 517 south Seventh street.
Miss Anna B. Hoffman left for the East on Monday to attend college. Miss Jennie Crusan has accepted a position with W. H. Albrecht & Co.
James P. Foley, an ex-Torre Hautean, who has been operating mines at Cripple Creek, Col Is visiting friends in the city.
Samuel A. Christy, an old-time Terre Haute printer, now of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives and friends in the city this week.
C. F. Jamison, of Lafayette, is the guest of his brother, Secretary G. B. Jamison. Mr. aud Mrs. C. C. Smith are visiting in Vincennes.
Miss Laura Smith is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Tolbert. Mr. and Mrs. D, O'Hearn, of Greencastle. an? in the city visiting their grandchildren, Mr. and Mr*. John Unison.
Miss Alice King, of Danville, 111., is the guest of Miss Jeunie Allison, at 1315 north Eighth street.
Mrs. Sam Huston and daughter, Fran- the city visiting. She has just returned ces, spent Tuesday in the city on their from an extended trip through Europe. Rev. George W. Montgomery, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Oak-
Lake City, arrived in the city Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. P. J. Byrne, of north Sixth street.
Miss Jenie Parish, of North Third street, in visiting friends and relatives in Netfr Albany. Ind.
Miss Sadie O. Chestnut, of Paris, is visiting her cousin. Mrs. B. McCormick, on north Center street,
Mrs. August Stoecker and Mrs. Potel, of l^afayette. are visiting Mrs. C. J. Kantmann and family.
Mrs. Ern O*Haver, of Rockvilie, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D. Chambers, on south Third street.
Miss Martha Royse entertained on Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Jessie Shide, of Kansas City, Mo. Cinch was the amusement of the evening. Those
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair, DH
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
PERFECT MADE
present were Mr. and Mrs. Brace Failey, Mr. and Mrs, James P. Stunkard, Misses Jessie Shide, Cora White, Fidelia Royse and Anna. Royse, Messrs. Robert Craig, Charles Mewhinney, Herbert Royse, Will Durham and James Royse.
Mrs. Harry Hutton, who has been very ill with congestion of the lungs, is improving. Ifjs I MisS Lottie Stuempfle Has" returned from an extended visit yi Indianapolis and Colnmbus, Ind.
Jane Hunter will return to-morrow
1 from the north, where she has spent the summer. Mrs. J. G. Williams, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. George E. Farrington.
Miss Rae Walker will leave to-day for Washington, to resume her studies. Clarke and Lynn Rogers, of Logansport, are the guests of W. Fleming Willien.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and ion, of St. Louis, are visiting relatives in the city. Miss Julia Daugherty, of Brazil, is visiting Miss Myrtle Bugh.
Carl Stahl and wife and son, have returned from a visit in England, France and Germany.
Mrs. George Schenck has returned from New Jersey, where she was called by the death of her mother.
Miss Nellie Filbeck is visiting Miss Minnie Sholtz, of Indianapolis, daughter of State Treasurer Sholtz.
Miss Gertrude Boulder, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Asbury.
Tom M. Morgan of the Express, has returned from Wabash county, where he gave a recital, reading some of his own poems. He will return for another engagement in November.
Miss Ethel and Kate Mills, of Chicago, are visiting in the city. Mrs. Emil Froeb, of south Sixth Btreet, is expecting soon her sister, Mrs. Ida A. Harper, on a visit.
Miss Laura Cox leaves on the first of October for Utica, N. Y., to spend a few days with a school friend before re-enter-ing the Gardner school in New York.
Mrs. H. F. Rugan and two children, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mixer, have returned to their home in New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mancourt haye re-
Miss Margretta Nutt, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. I. N. Pierce, has
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown have rented the Haberly house on Crawford street and
Mrs. Eliza Koch, of Denver, Col., is visiting Mrs. John Ziegler, of 1202 north
Mrs. J. S. Barcus, of New York city, sister of prosecuting Attorney Tichenor, is in
Mrs. John Lynch aud three sons, of Salt mont, Pa., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Tom Morgan, at 1108 south Center street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, of Columbus, Ind., are the guests of^Ir. and Mrs. Hermau Hulman.
Robert G. Watson, celebrated his fortysixth birthday on Wednesday. He was so busy with the races, which then gave promise of being more successful than ever in their history that he forgot it was his birthday, and would not have thought of it at all, had it not been for the receipt of a telegram from his brother, Ed, at Vincennes, congratulating him on the event.
Mrs. Helen Allen and Miss Cora O'Boyle entertained last evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, of Columbus, Ind., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hulman.
Mrs. A. Ludorff, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Reiman, on south Eighth street.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Stunkard of south Fifth street, entertained Tuesday evening for their guest, Miss Jessie Shide, of Kansas City.
James Haberly went to Ft. Wayne today to make his home with his mother Mrs. RobertS. Robertson.
Ernest Mattox, son of Dr. Mattox, left Sunday to attend the State University at Bloomington. He graduated with the class of '97 at the High school here.
John Ironsmith, of the Gazette's reportroial force, has returned from a vacation spent with his mother and brothere at Kansas City.
Mrs. Edward Waters*, of Pittsburg, Pa., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. It. Mail.
'WoDdetTol Memorie*.
Seneca, the tutor of Nero, could repeat 2,000 words exactly as he heard them. Pope could turn at once to any passage which had struck him when reading, and Leyden, the Scottish poet, who died in the early part of the century, was also remarkable for his memory. Leydeu is credited with having been able to repeat an act of parliament or a long legal document after having heard it once.
.ww.<p></p>MOST the more pleasant picture and that the A cure Grape Cream of Tatar Powder, Fret profile as wen from the left gives Ammoiua, Alum or any other adulterant, mow correct likeness than when, view40 YEARS THE.*STANDARD* from the right
Covered th« CtMMk
Not long ago the Dublin Independent published the following obituary notice: "Smith—On the 28th inst., Amy Jane Mary Smith, eldest daughter of John and WUbelmina Smith, aged 1 day and hours. The bereaved and heartbroken parents beg to tender their hearty thanks to Dr. Jones for his unremitting attention during the illness of the deceased and for the moderate brevity of his bill also to Mr. Wilson for running for the doctor and to Mr. Robinson for recommending mustard plaster.
Moma Mb—n* Ptctwr*.
PbotqgTapbera, in their constant study of the face, find that the left side makes
... JUS
Xlwlir Ktomat
Proverbs, like grammatical rules, are liable to exceptions. For instance, the familiar saying, "Lightning does not strike twice in the same plaoe," bad its exception during the bombardment of Widin by the Russian batteries of Kalafat on the opposite shore of the Danube. The incident is described by Dr. Ryan in his book, "Under the Red Crescent," the Turkish equivalent for the Red Cross society.
The shells from the heavy siege guns at Kalafat were dropping incessantly within the fortress. One of them as it exploded tore a great Jiole in the ground large et .gh to contain a horse. A Turkish woman, who was cowering with her three children under the shadow of the wall, took refuge in the hole.
According to the law of chances, it was the least likely spot to be again hit by a shell. But scarcely fcad she crept in and drawn the three children after her when another shell, leaving the «nnnn's mouth at Kalafat, nearly two miles away, dropped into the same hole and blew mother and children to atoms. To the Turks the grim exception was a vivid illustration of their doctrine of kismet, or fate. The woman's hour had come kismet led her into that hole it was the place assigned for her departure from earth.
Another shell struck the angle of a house, tore down the walls and reduced one half of a room to ruins. In the other half of the room were a Turkish woman and two ohildren. They were not even hurt Their kismet, according to Turkish ideas, saved them. »'f||
Embraced by Devil Fiah. A diver engaged in Moyne river in Australia had a terrible experience with a sea devil. Having fired off a oharge of dynamite and displaced a large quantity of stones he went to the bottom of the river and while engaged in rolling over a large stone he saw something moving about in fiont of him. This object quickly came in contact with him and coiled about his arm. The diver walked slowly and painfully along with the sea devil's feelers twined about his body and legs. He made tracks for the ladder and gained the boat, a curious looking object indeed, with this, huge ugly thing entangled abdkit his body. With the help of the sailors he was in time freed from his submarine companion. The body of the octopus was only about the size of a large soup plate, with eyos like a sheep's, but it possessed nine arms, each four feet in length, at the butt as thiok as a man's wrist and tapering off at the end like a penknife. All along the under part of the feelers of this strange eea creature are suckers every quarter of an inch, giving it immense power.
A Policeman.
The Golden Penny tells an amusing stoiy—some readers may think it improbable—concerning the examination of a young man who desired to be appointed a member of the,.Hampshire county (England) police. jK
He put in an appearance one morning, accompanied by his mother and was taken in hand for examination by the inspector. This progressed satisfactorily until the inspector observed: "Of course you're aware you'll have a lot of night work to do? You are not afraid of being out late, I suppose?"
Before the candidate could reply his mother electrified the amazed official with the statement: "That'll be all right, sir. His grandmother's going round with him the first two or three nights until he gets used to it!"
Matrimonial Exports.
In the early days of Virginia, when the adventurers were mostly unmarried men, it was deemed necessary to export such women as could be prevailed upon to leave England as wives for the planters. A letter accompanying one of the matrimonial ships, dated London, Aug. 12, ,1621, says: "We send you in the ship a widow and 11 maids as wives for the people of Virginia. There hath been especial care taken in the choice of them, for there hath not one of them been received but upon good recommendations. There are 60 more that are ready to go. For the reimbursing of charges it is ordered that every man that marries them give 100 pounds of best leaf tobacco for each of them."
The British Empire.
At the present moment the British empire is 53- times the size of France, 52 times that of Germany, times that of the United States of America, thrice the size of Europe, with treble the population of all the Russias. It extends over 11,000,000 square miles, occupies one-fifth of the globe, contains one-fifth of the human race, or 350,000,000 people, embraces four continents, 10,000 islands, 500 promontories and 2,000 drivers.
Almrmt Bead to Quit.
When the dog licenses were collected by the collector of queen's taxes a few years ago, a Sussex farmer was written to to pay, and among other charges was one for a dog. He wrote back, "Now, Mr. Brown, I've paid this tax for two years and have not had a dog, and I pay it this time, but if you don't find me a dog at once I will not pay it again."—London Telegiaph. &
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 24, 1898.
What It Warn For. |s
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
T. W. BARHYDT,JR.,
Lessee and Manager
One Solid Week, Commencing
Monday, Sept. 26 BILLY LINK'S
Big Vaudeville Company
GRAND SCENIC PRODUCTION
The Battle of Manila
"VAUDEVILLIANS" Billy Link, Xikolans G. Props, Harpy Fitzgerald, Albert!, Garsello Sisters,
WANTED—Position
WcityNo
FaH
4
Mr. Green—Now, I'm going to tell you something, EtheL Do you know that last night, at your party, your sis* tear promised to marry me? I hope you'll forgive me for taking hear away!
Little Ethel—Forgive you, Mr. Green! Of course I will. Why, that's what the party was fori—Punch.
A Straight Tip.
"You bad better not go boating with sister," said Tommy to his sister's beau. "Why not, Tommy?*' 'Cause I beard her say die Intended to throw you overboard «wc."—St Louis Star.
1
Agnes Spotten, Nillette Charters, H. H. Leuty, Sl N. C. Kooley.:
POPULAR PRICES -10,20 and 30c
Ladies' free tickets every night except Saturday night. Seats now on sale.
'vP* COMING SOON:
Hoyt's A TEXAS STEER MARRIED.
GRIFFITH-SCOTT—At the residence of Rev. George Simmons, Sunday, Sept. 18th, at 9:30 p. m., Mr. Isaac W. Griffith and Mrs. Albertlna Scott.
Immediately after the ceremony they went to their home, 823 north Ninth street, where they were received by the Immediate relatives.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. N
OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Herbert, deceased, late of Vigo County, the estate is solvent.
WILLIAM F. OARMAOK.
AGS! FLAGS!! FLAGS!!
'There is no need of sending away from Terre Haute for Flags when you can buy them here of as good quality and as cheaply as elsewhere. We have a fine line of Wool Bunting Flags of all sizes, and our prices will please you. Flags of every description and quality we can furnish as cheap as you can get them elsewhere. Come and see them and learn the prices.
HOW
JOHN HANLEY'S SONS, 855 Main Street.
WILL YOU LEAVE YOUR FAMILY? Not one business man in thirty-three leaves his family anywhere near money enough to continue the comforts he has educated them to need and expect.
This suggests, immediately, action on your part in the direction of life insurance. Your life represents a money value to your family. That value should be protected by an equivalent amount of life Insurance.
Your duty to your family does not end wh^n you die. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York can protect your family fully. Call on the general agent for particulars. W. A. HAMILTON,
N
General Agent.
No. 24 south Sixth St., Terre Haute, Ind.
OTICE OF PETITION TO SELL AND QUIET TITLE.
STATK
OF
INDIANA,1
County of Vigo. I
|gfor
OPEN UNTIL 10:30 TO-NIGHT
0 R"
In Vigo Circuit Court, September term, 1898. I. II. C. Royse, guardian of George M. Tuller vs. Squire Smith, and if he be dead, his unknown heirs. Henry Craig, and if he be dead, his unknown heirs. Jennetto
C. Purdy. Thomas C. Purdy. To Squire Smith, and if he be dead, his unknown heirs. Henry Craig, and If he be dead, his unknown heirs. Jennetto C.
Purdy and Thomas C. Purdy. You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named petitioner as guardian of George M. Tuller, has filed in the Vigo Circuit court of Vigo County, State of Indiana, a petition making you and yach of you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court, authorizing the sale of certain real estate therein described, and to quiet title therein to said real estate.
Said petition so filed, and which is now pending, is set for hearing In said Circuit court, at the Court House. In the city of Terre Haute, County of Vigo, and State of Indiana? on the 31st day of October, 1898.
Witness the clerk and seal of said court this 30th day of August, 1898. DAVID L. WATSON,
A
Clerk of Vigo Superior Court.
WANTED.
TIP to the public In regard to the beers which are made nowadays for the people to consume. Do the doctors recommend their use? No. Why? Because it is made out of hominy grits, beech shavings, glucose, aloes, and a few more ingredients which I will mention later on 1 every word I say is not true, let the public ask ail the homirty mills what they do with all of the grits they make. I expect to give the beer business from A to also the groceries and liquors. P- N. STAFF. "TTTANTED—Persons having rooms, fur-
W nished or unfurnished, to rent to Normal students, or wishing to furnish regular or club boarding, are requested to call at the office of the institution and fill blanks, giving location, terms, etc.
as housekeeper by
middle-aged widow with one child willing to go out of city none but reliable parties need answer. E. L. G-. »o. 1 Big Four Railroad. Springfield, Ohio.
AITED—Lad lef and gentlemen in your to represent our busineess at good wages. experience required. Inclose
8tatnJpjj£,rL^*TEK
CO.. South' Bend, Ind.
FOR RENT.
Extra sales people and extra deliveries to guarantee prompt service for
1
everyone today.
3L
OR RENT-A furnished front room with modern conveniences at 21[ north Fifth. Apply to Peter MHIer. 22 south Sixth sign of dapple grey horse.
FMain
OR
BENT—Second floor of T09 Mai street, suitable for office purposes. Apply to 709 street.
S
TREET IMPROVEMENT FINAL E8TIMATE* Notice fci hereby frtren that tbeftnalestimate rewirt of the cost of the improvement of Fourteenth and One-hal street south curb line of Ixwat swett to the oortpline of the right of wa* of theT. ll.lt LR.R. was on the ©tb day of September, IMS, red to the committee and an* oerson aggrieved by such estimate committ«». on the »tS day of September, 1»&*tth« office of the city civil engineer In said ctty. and tgake objections thereto, wh,ch^|ectkMis willb«
In* upon said objections and all peryrnsjw^ terestcd may toe neard in reference to such
"VZ'^BAIIILTON,
City Clerk.
\i/
IV
HERZ'S BULLETIN.
Stockings
Glove Goodness at a little price.
Real well-wearing gloves are scarce at the small price we ask for these. If it hadn't been for an unusual buying chance these wouldn't be here. It was simply,, another case where ready cash took the needy maker's eye, and he let the goods go at a sacrifice. So they are here and ready 'for selling at
The real value of the gloves is $1.25 a pair. They are 2-clasp kid gloves in the following colors: Black, white, blue, slate, green, mode, butter, tan and brown heavy embroidery stitching.
MONDAY our store will close for a holiday.
HERZ'S.
THE GREATER STORE
Must get a Greater Business, Price is the only meting.
Choicest goods first, in large assortments, then a price of sledgehammer effectiveness. And we'll do it that way. Come and see and you'll save by it.
PRESENT BUILDING OPERATIONS
make our necessity your opportunity. The contractors cry for room. Carpenters, plasterers, painters and decorators are busy in the old building as well as the new. To complete contracts and have the new departments ready by October 1st, as agreed, there must be rapid shelf and counter emptying. What else can we do but apply the knife. It's the only way the much needed room can be secured.
Rare Bargains In Every Department for Quick Buyers.
Baur's Lettuce Lotion has proved by experience to be the finest article that can be used to make the skin soft and smooth and to beautify the complexion. After shaving it allays all irritation Give it a trial.
MYERS BROS.
Leading One-Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.
ELBERTA PEACHES
sissi
theP boys.
Today there'll be a money-saving stocking chance here. Merely one item, but it's worth investigating if you have any boys.
Boys'Extra Heavy Cotton School Hose, fast black, 'broad ribbed, seamless, double heel and toe, fully sized—just the sort of stocking for boys that are j* hard on stockings all sizes from 6 to 9 really worth 15 cents a pair,
MAIDEN GRAPES, CONCORD GRAPES, QUINCES, SWEET APPLES, EATING APPLES, CRANBERRIES, CELERY, SPRING CHICKENS.
E.R. WRIGHT &C°
Telephone 43. 647-649 Wabash Avenue.
v=p
SI?-:
We'.l have our new Cloak and Ladies' Suit department' by October 1st. Wait for the grand opening.
Applications for positions in the new departments should be made in writing.
Vandalia Pennsylvani
Pittsburg, PA.-October8th to 13thKnights Templar Triennial Conclave —round trip fare.
Information cheerfully furnished on appil cation at City Ticket Office. 6M Telephone 37. or Union tat km. om E. KAKIMNOTON. Gen. Agt.
T. J. Qriffit
t'
SHOES and OVERS.,
I^-"*1•
-3 "J'"
'-f
420 MalniiStree
Ladien' $3.50 Shoea will be sold lor $3. Ask for Duttenhofer's $3.50 Shoe and pay (cash) $3.