Evansville Courier and Press from Evansville, Indiana • 8

a of in the all For Sale Evorywhere. FOR. Courier THE BEST THAT MONEY "THE BUSINESS MAN'S FAVORITE." K. FENDRICH, Maker. EVANSVILLE, IN The Chair of Electrocution Has no more horrors for some people than the dentist's chair.

"The Hale Method for Painless Dentistry" has changed all this, however, and the mark of public approval has been placed upon it because it has revolutionized the filling of teeth. Don't feel condemned to suffer, as all who will can be free from the pain of this dreaded ordeal. Raymond George, DENTISTS, Upper Second Street, 'Phone 541. New Keen Building. A COAL MINER INJURED.

William Delgeman, an Employe of the Diamond Coal Mine Probably Fatally Injured Yesterday Afternoon Removed to St. Mary's Hospital for Treatment. William Delgeman, a miner employed at the Diamond coal mine, was probably fatally injured yesterday afternoon while firing the blast in the mine at 4:30 o'clock. The blasts are made in the several rooms at about the same time every day. After the firing yesterday Delgeman was missed by his companions.

A search was instituted found unconscious on the floor of his room. He was carried to the cage and hoisted to the surface. An ambulance conveyed him to St. Mary's hospital. An examination by the surgeons showed that Delgeman's skull was fractured and the right arm broken in two places, at the wrist and near the elbow.

It is thought he is injured internally. Delgeman lives with his wife at 1616 East Louisiana street. He has two sons and two daughters. How he was injured is not definitely known. It is supposed, however, that the blast was prematurely discharged.

Delgeman had not regained consciousness at midnight. The Courier publishes all the news of the world. Read it. PEOPLES THEATRE. SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 14.

The little streak o' sunshine, SADIE RAYMOND And her clever company in the big hit, DAISY, THE MISSOURI GIRL, New and original topical songs and pretty dances. In fact everything new and up to date. INWROUGHT INTO THE NO. STANDARD Remington Standard Typewriter. are certain sterling qualities of Excellent Construction and Reliable Service for which Remington models havenlways been famous.

Scientific Improvements notably increasing its 1190- fulness and durability. Wyckoli, Seomans Benedict, 327 B' way N. Y. EVANSVILLE OFFICE, Telephone 165. 214 Up.

Second St. THE RHEINGOLD. TRADE MARK ASS COLUMBIA. the is Com- 1. pi.

a H. WI. omel To C. a very at COURIER; EVANSVILLE, Social and Personal. The most bewitching ecru lawn dress is being a Fifth avenue modiste.

She consented to give away the secret of its prettiness, althought she would not tell for whom it was being fashioned. The things that made this dress so extra attractive were the three novelties that were introduced upon it. The waist was plentifully trimmed with tiny oldfashioned rosettes; these were made of white lace, shirred round and a round a small button that was covered with 2 BEWITCHING LAWN GOWN. pink silk. There were seventeen of these on the front of the waist and exactly the same number upon the back; these being placed with mathematical precision.

The sleeves were of the lawn, tucked all the way to the waist in little overlapping tucks; at the head of the tuck there small grave puff. The skirt the dress was trimmed sir with narrow ruffles of lace extending all around it, making the third novel feature of the dress. This style of skirt trimming will be much used all summer, the modistes say. HELEN GREY-PAGE. ---0 Married--On Wednesday evening, at the parsonage of the Evangelical Lutheran church, 1218 Upper Eighth street, Mr.

John J. Hoffherr, and Miss Amelia A. Brizius, both of Evansville, were united in marriage, the Rev. Leander Goetz officiating. A small circle of friends witnessed the happy event.

-0--- Last evening, at Grace Presbyterian church, a large audience assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Mildred Douglass Rock, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosser S. Rock, to Mr. Gus Torian Nisbet.

The church was decorated with palms and Easter lilies, the chancel being a mass of green, relieved by the pure white of the flowers. The bridal party entered the left aisle promptly at 6 o'clock to the Lohengrin march, exquisitely played by Mrs. Millis. Mr. G.

Walker Sonntag and Mr. Chester L. Ragon led, followed by Mr. Boswell Torian and Mr. Robert Kuhn, Mr.

Robert Nisbet and Mr. Ferd Ragon. Miss Anna Dudley Rock, sister of the bride, and her only attendant, entered immediately preceding the bride, who came with her father. She was attired in a dainty mousseline de soie costume of the faintest rose pink over taffeta, carrying an arm bouquet of pale rose pink carnations. The bride was attired in pure white mousseline de soie over satin, with fichu and sash edged with Valenciennes, white satin crushed bows and collar.

Her veil. arranged a la Marie Stuart, was fastened with a diamond wreath, and she wore, as her only ornament, a handsome pendant solitaire, a gift of the groom, and carried a huge bouquet of white carnations and maiden-hair ferns. The groom, attended by his best man, Mr. Frank Nisbet, entered from the vestry room, meeting the bride at the altar, where against a background of green, the bridal party formed a semicircle. The impressive ceremony was performed by the Rev.

C. L. Marquis, assisted by the Rev. W. J.

Darby, whose invocation for the presperity of the young couple was beautiful. The marriage the Presbyterian church, with the ring, was used, the faint low notes of the organ soundins throughout the ceremony. The party left the church to the joyous Mendelsshon march. Miss Rock is one of the most popular of Evansville's younger society girls. Her character combines, as is rarely found, sweet diguily of manner, with charming gracionsuess, which has made her beloved by all who know her.

Mr. Gus T. Niebet is a young man who has all the manly and business qualities, which insure his future success. Mr. and Mrs.

Nisbet left on the midnight train for St. Louis, thence they will go to Cleveland, stopping en route in Chicago for a few days. After a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Grammar in Cleveland, they return and will be "at home" at the St. George hotel. Many handsome presents were received, also telegrams of congratulations from all over the country. Mr.

and Mrs. Dan S. Ragon received a few friends last evening informally in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. G.

T. Nisbet and their attendants. Miss Ragon entertained the NisbetRock bridal party Tuesday evening at her handsome home in Upper Second street. A course dinner was served, the table appointments being exquisite. A large center piece of carnations and English violets adorned the table.

Those present were: Miss Mildred D. Rock, Katie Williams, Miss Bertha DeBruler, Mr. Gus T. Nisbet, six THURSDAY, MARCH 11, Mr. J.

W. Hargrave, of Newark, N. is in the city. Mr. Walter Mt.

Vernon, is in the city. Mr. Ben Neihaus, of Haubstadt, spent yesterday here shopping. Mr. Ed Theobold has recovered from his recent illness.

Miss Tillie Krowe has recovered from her illness. Mr. Morly, of New York, has gone south on a business trip. Mr. Will Fuhrer and Charley Meir, of Mt.

Vernon, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark, of Cannelton, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. 01- son in Fourth avenue. Mr. William A.

Sluder is very ill at his home in Cherry street. Mrs. W. J. Darby, of Newburg, attended the Nisbet-Rock wedding.

Dr. G. W. Downs, dentist, corner Fifth and Main streets. WHOLESALE MILLINERY OPENING AT HUGHES'.

Owing to the floods which have deranged railroad travel in every direction, very few of the many milliners expected are in attendance at the wholesale opening at The firm has decided to continue the opening until next week, when it is hoped the railroads will be in better shape. The writer had the pleasure of an inspection of the lovely goods and decorations prepared for the occasion. In addition to hundreds of beautiful trimmed hats and bonnets, many of them Paris models, the exhibtion of flowers, feathers, laces, gauzes, ribbons, ornaments, braids and untrimmed hats is so magnificent as to be beyond description by one not familiar with the trade. Very few of our people have any idea of the extent and variety of the wholesale millinery business done by the firm. Their large retail trade enables them to handle in quantities much finer goods than are kept in wholesale houses throughout the west.

NEWS BRIEFS. The colored Akin club held a meeting last night at the Bland avenue M. E. church. Speeches were made by several of the members.

Five new members were added to the roll. Mr. Noah Riggs is suffering from rheumatism. Reed lodge, No. 316, F.

A. will confer the third degree on several candidates tonight. Mr. George Bedford, while riding a wheel in Sixth street Tuesday night, was thrown to the ground and sustained several painful bruises about the head. Evansville chapter, No.

12, Royal Arch Masons, held an interesting meeting last night. The Royal Arch degree were conferred upon three candidates. Mr. Chester Barrett and Mr. Frank Lory, of Petersburg, are in the city on their way to Alaska, where they will engage gold mining.

They are stockholders in one of the richest mines in the Yukon district. Mr. Barrett is a former merchant of Petersburg. Mr. Lory was engaged with his father for several years in a hardware establishment.

The horses attached to one of Cook's brewery wagons ran away yesterday in Sycamore street. At Fifth street the animals plunged into the cave-in at that place and overturned the wagon. The driver jumped from the wagon and escaped injury. No serious damage was done. A bad washout near the inlet of the sewer at Tenth and Canal streets was reported by the police yesterday.

The washout is about twenty feet long and is several feet deep. Mrs. Brennecke, residing near the Unity coal mines, was thrown from her buggy and seriously injured yesterday afternoon at Main and First streets. Her horse became frightened at an electric car. Dr.

J. E. Owen attended to her injuries. She was removed to her home in an ambulance. The session of the First avenue Presbyterian church will give a reception and social to the members of the church next Friday evening.

Prof. Wm. McK. Blake will have charge of the musical program. The funeral of the late Robert L.

Wiley was held yesterday afternoon at the family residence, 24 Harriet street. The law passed by the last legislature permitting towns to incorporate for municipal purposes will be taken advantage of by the council of Howell at their next regular meeting. The incorporation of the town under the new law will not affect the present school system. Mr. Falcomb Baker, who is attending the Columbian business college, is seriously ill.

The council met last night and appointed inspectors for the election to be held Monday, April 5. The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A.

will have their dinner at the building on Friday night at 6 o'clock, and convene in regular session immediately after. Stop drugging yourself with quack nostrums or "cures." Get a well-known pharmaceutical remedy that will do the work. Catarrh and cold in the head will not cause suffering if Ely's Cream Balm is used. Druggists will supply 10c trial size or 50c full size. We mail it.

ELY 56 Warren Street, N. Y. City. Rev. John Reid, of Great Falls, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me.

I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed." -Rev. Francis W. Poole, pastor Central Pres. church, Helena, Mont. Maj.

Brice, of the fish commission. recently took a car load of lobsters from Holyoke, to Monterey, where the conditions of multiplication are favorable as shown by the way the "pistol crab" flourishes there. 1897. Mr. Walker Sonntag, Mr.

Robert Kuhn, Mr. Boswell Torian, Mr. Frank Nisbet. Mr. Ferd Ragon, Mr.

Robert Nisbet, Mr. Chester L. Ragon. The Bon Ami club was entertained Tuesday evening by the Misses Cora and Carrie Hahn at their, home in Upper Sixth street. Four tables were occupied for the euchre game, the prizes being won by Miss Cora Hahn and Mr.

Will Doering, the ladies' prize being a beautiful purse and the gentleman's a card case. After the game refreshments were served in the dining room, the table bearing a large bunch of American beauty roses, combined with smilax. Music and dancing ended another of the club's enjoyable meetings, that of the Misses Hahn's being exceptionally so. Mr. and Mrs.

Suhrheinrich celebrated their marriage anniversary Tuesday evening in a delightful manner. Their home Was decorated with palms, ferns and red carnations. An elaborate supper was served late hour. Many friends were present and the couple received a number of handsome gifts. The Bicycling World of last month contains a charmi: little poem, "A Country Maid." Miss Rosaline I.

Stewart, of this city, is the author. Those interested in the Indiana university and the coming of the glee club to this city are to meet at the Y. M. C. A.

at 7:30 this evening. Mrs. Sydney Ichenhauser entertained her euchre club yesterday afternoon at her home in Upper First street. Miss Rose Smith entertained a few friends last evening at her home in Chandler avenue, in honor of her sister, Miss Alice Smith's birthday. Miss Clara Froelich will entertain friends this evening at cinch at her home in Pennsylvania street.

The Woman's home and foreign missionary society of the St. Mark's Lutheran church will meet this (Thursday) evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Pfaflin, 521 Line street. The Rev. Dr. McLean, of Cumberland Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Mr.

Marquis, of Grace church, will exchange pulpits on next Sunday morning. Mrs. Schwartz entertained friends yesterday afternoon at a coffee at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Mannheimer, in Upper Second street. Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Moynihan entertained the Banner euchre club at their home in Daisy avenue. Progressive euchre was the feature of the afternoon.

Lunch was served in the dining room, which was beautifully decorated with palms and smilax. After lunch wine was served and a toast was offered by Mrs. D. N. Cox for the health, happiness and prosperity of the host and hostess in their new home and as a token of remembrance the club presented them with a lovely palm and various other articles to adorn their new home.

Mrs. Will Phillips won the prize, which was a lovely tea set. It is safe to say that no face in America is better known the ultra-fashionable set than that of Miss Minnie Clark. She is the model of the "Gibson Girl" that has fixed the type for American beauty Charles Dana Gibson is the foremost among the younger set of illustrators and his pencil has given permanence to Miss Clark's beauty. Strictly speaking she is mot a beauty, but one artist said of her that she suggested more beauty than any woman he ever saw.

Over and over again, her face appears in the Gibson drawings. There is a virile strength in her figure that is in direct contrast to the fragile women chosen by many artists as a type of beauty. She is in truth a young goddess. We see her as the Princess Aline, and as the American Girl in all the scenes of fashionable life. The head is alwas well thrown back, the hair parted in the center.

It is said that thousands of girls model their dress and pose after the imperial style that Gibson has made famous. Miss Clark has posed as a model for statues. Velvet, as an early spring material, is in high favor in all colors as well as black. The more elaborate coats of it are made with braiding and embroideries galore. Less of the bright colored coats are seen, an item to be thankful for, after all the rainbow tints of the winter, An occasional purple jacket is seen, and they are made in the richest sort of way, with appliques of handsome braids.

etc. A coat of this color worn with gown of dainty grey cashmere is an ext tasty combination and wonderfully springlike. PERSONAL. Miss Katie Chestnut has returned to Henderson, after a visit to friends here. Mr.

Charles Hubbs, of Tell City, John Gilbert is in Paducah on business Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Campbell. -Paducah News. Mr.

Lemuth is in the city. Mrs. J. G. Grammer returns today to Cleveland.

o. Mr. Clarke, of Chicago, has gone south 011 a business trip. Mr. J.

R. Moore, of Auburn, N. is in the city. Miss Minnie Kohl, of Henderson, is in the city. Miss Lillie Dickman has returned from a visit to her parents in Ferdinand, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Grotel, of Syracuse, N. are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Harris in Fulton avenue. Gen. James Wilson, of Springfield, is in the city, a of the George. Mrs. Arthur Jarvis, of Henderson, is in the city.

Miss Ella Perkins, of Henderson, is in the city and attended the Rock-Nisbet nuptials. Mrs. R. F. Stewart is in New York vis iting her son, Francis R.

Stewart. Hite Bowman, of Louisville, is in the city. Mr. Jewett, of New York, is in the city. HENRY M.

SWEETSER, Real Estate Investments and Mortgage Loans, -BROKER IN STOCKS: BONDS. AND COMMERCIAL PAPER. Office No. 317 Upper Third Street, Office, No. 707.

TELEPHONES: No. 539. EVANSVILLE, IND. Residence, OFFERS SUBJECT TO PREVIOUS SALE. $39,000.00 City of Terre Haute Bonds, Interest 4 per cent.

4,000.00 City of Cannelton Bonds, Interest 6 per cent. 1,000.00 Evansville and Terre Haute R. R. Bonds, Mt. Vernon Branch.

Inter. est 6 per cent. 5,000.00 Evansville Indianapolis Consolidated 6's of 1926, Guaranteed principal and interest, by the Evansville Terre Haute R. Interest 6 per cent. 5,000.00 Evansville Terre Haute, General 5's, Interest 5 per cent.

$10,000.00 Evansville Brewing Association Bonds, Principal and Interest, 6 per cent, payable in gold. Interest payable twice a year, at the Farmer's Loan and Trust New York City. The interest is promptly paid and bonds being retired rapidly. The concern is ably managed and it is a good safe Up to Date. Don't be fogy.

Keep up with the times. trot ise a laundry that uses modern theds. "Domestic Finish." is now all the "rage." Society men, professional men, business men, laboring men and many others demand "Domestic Finish." The slick celluloid finish is no longer fashionable and should be discarded. Your goods will last longer by the dull finish. Remember we can give you both, domestic finish and high gloss, as desired.

The finite Swim Telephone 489. Cor. 2nd and Ingle, EVANSVILLE, IND. why you should REASONS patronize the KOHIN0OR LAUNDRY Can positively laundry turn, down and wing-tip collars to look like new without breaking. Have the only machine in the city for shaping collars perfectly.

Have the only perfect shirt starching machinery. Laundry plaited bosom shirts without damage. The most perfect system of filtering water, in fact, the most complete palnt, greatest capacity. We have recently added improved machinery which enables us to assure our patrons strictly up-to-date work. If you are not a patron, give us a trial and be convinced.

Kohinoor Laundry Co. Indiana University Glee Club, Will Give a Concert at GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Thursday Evening, March 25th. THE GRAND. FRIDAY, MARCH 12TH. Engagement of the distinguished actor, MR.

ROLAND REED. And his own company, assisted by MISS ISADORE RUSH, In his latest success, THE WRONG MR. WRIGHT An original comedy by Geo. H. Broadhurst, Prices, 25, 50, 75c and $1.

Tickets on sale today. The New St. Charles Hotel, NEW ORLEANS, LA, The latest and one of the best in the country. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. 400 rooms, single or en suite.

120 private bath rooms. PURE DISTILLED DRINKING WATER. Open-air promenade in sunshine Or shade. First-class in every respect and with every appliance for comfort and convenience. AMERICAN PLAN.

Transient rates from $4 per day up. Liberal discount by the week or month. March and April are the most delightful months of the rear in New Orleans. A. R.

BLAKELY Prop'rs. M. BATES. B. L.

M. BATES. cata hotel under new management add thoroughly abreast the times. Visitors to New York whi find the Everett very heart of the shopping district, convenient to placeR of amusement and readily accessible from all parts of the city. EUROPEAN PLAN.

COLUMBIAN DUSINESS, "COLLEGE AND Institute of Shorthand Telegraphy. The only school in Evansville having ACTUAL business from start to finish. Write for catalogue. LOCKYEAR WILSON, Proprietors. Cerner Third and Main Streets.

(Over German Bank). investment. Government, or any other bonds furnished at the market price. Foreign exchange issued to Great Britian, Ireland, Germany, France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Scandinavia; Sweeden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Belgium, Holland, Russia and Poland. Property rented and rents collected.

Insurance placed. Pay taxes. Keep up repairs. Leases made. Private and inside information on corpoporations and individuals doing business in this city and county.

Franchises, Contracts and Ordinances given by the city. Daily markets on stocks and bonds. Bank-stock etc. furnished. Charges according to the time given.

Tickets issued to all parts of the world, and information given on the Alaska gold fields. I represent the American and Red Star Lines and issue tickets. These ships are manned by American seamen and carry the United States mails and flag. Steamers leave as below advertised, from Pier 14 and 15, New York City: Steamer ST. LOUIS, Grey of the Atlantic, for Southhampton, March 10th.

Steamer PARIS, Gem of the ocean, March 17th. Steamer ST. PAUL, Reindeer of the West, March 24th. Steamer NEW YORK, the ship that President Harrison raised the American flag on our line. on Washington's birthday, in 1893.

Leaves March 31st. Steamer FREISLAND, March 10th, for Antwerp. Steamer KENSINGTON, March 17th, for Antwerp. Steamer WESTERLAND, March 24th, for Antwerp. Steamer SOUTHWARK, March 31st, for Antwerp.

From Philadelphia, Pier 54, South Wharves, foot of Washington avenue: Steamer RHYLAND, March 13th, for Queenstown and Liverpool, Steamer PENNLAND, March 20th, for Queenstown and Liverpual, Steamer BELGENLAND, March 27th, for Queenstown and Liver Steamer WAESLAND, April 3d, for Queenstown and Liverpool Steamer NEDERLAND, March 18th, for Antwerp. Steamer ILLINOIS, March 30th, for Antwerp. Steamer SWITZERLAND, April 8th, for Antwerp. Steamer PENNSYLVANIA, April 20th, for Antwerp. WANTED! Old National Bank stock, Julian Mining stock, Cumberland Telephone stock, Evansville Gas and Electric Light stock and bonds, Evansville Cotton Mill bends.

Ohio Valley R. R. bonds, Good notes four and months to run, and your patronage. HENRY M. SWEETSER.