Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 March 1889 — Page 8

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THE MAIL:.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

John Lamb is at Hot Springs. Harry Glover has been sick this week. Walte* Wiley is visiting in Crawfordsvill8.

Dorsey Anderson, of Greencastlo, was hexe this week. Miss Alice Meelick has gone to Chicago for a week's visit.

Robert Sweeney returned this week from a trip to Ireland. Miss Pearl Poths is visiting relatives in Illinois this week.

Arnold Layman visited in Rockville several days this week. Miss Helen McGregor has returned from a visit in Pittsburjy.

Thomas Haymond retnrned Tuesday evening from Greencastle. The family of E. M. Goodwin arrived ISrom Indianapolis, this week.

A. G. Blake and son have returned from Asbeville, North Carolina. Miss Nellie Gist, of Evansville, is visiting her uncle, William Griffith.

Mis* Anna Mackey, of Evansville, visited Mrs. H. C. Gilbert this week Congressman E. V. Brooks hire was in the city for a short time on Tuesday.

Mrs. E. J. Hayman and neice, Mamie, are visiting friends and relatives in Paris. Mr and Mrs. Byron Martin, of Michigan City, Ind., are visiting friends in the city.

A dance was given Tuesday night at Cham per's Hall in honor of R.E.IIughes, of Omaha.

Clarence and Miss Minnie Royce are homo from DePauw spending the spring vacation.

John Mack, son of Judge Mack, returned to Cincinnati the first of the week after a short visit.

Chas. O. Ebel and E. E. Jordan have gone to Peoria. The new city directory is being printed there.

Mrs. T. B. Cookerly and family have returned to St Louis after a several week's visit in this city.

Mr. Myer, brother of John B. Myer, was in the city this week, after an absence of twelve years.

Ilarley Pritchett has resigned from E. L. Feidler's and will probably engage in the insurance business.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Akin, who have been visiting here, returned to Evansville the first of the week.

R. W. Thompson, jr., who has been spending a few days in the city with his father, left Tuesday for the East.

George Foulkes has changcd his roai denoe from north Fifth street to rooms over his Ohio street grocery store.

Miss Maud Carr, of south Eighth street, entertained her friends Thursday evening. Dancing was indulged in.

Miss Blanche Barnes, of 527 south Seveuth street, entertained a party of her filends at tea, Wednesday afternoon

Col. Hurrah is a valliant temperance worker. He spoke at West Terre Haute Tuesday night and many signed ftie Murphy pledge.

George F. Howard, editor of the Paris Beacon and Bon G. Whitehead, of the Eastern Illinoisan, of Marshall, were in the city this week.

W. E. Burnea, the Vandalia train dispatcher, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for the city council in tho First ward.

N. Bolatid and Charles Hoff, of the school board, have gono to Toledo, Detroit and Chicago to inspect steam apparatus for the High school.

A large party or young pepole in fancy dress very pleasantly surprised Miss Cora Sherman at her homo on north Seventh street last Wednesday evening.

Mrs. J. H. Eberle will move into the residence of Mrs. Haberly on Wilsou street next week, and Mr. Frank Kidder will take tho Eberlo home on south Sixth street.

F. C. Cleaver, C. O. McKeever, Edward Gilbert, Joe Newhart, Fred McHoover, R. E. South and F. P. Sargent attended the Scottish rite meeting in Indianapolis this week.

William Briggs, Emerson McLaughlin, George Westfall, J. J. Truinett and K. W. Leeds were initiated into the rank of ©squire of the Knights of Pytuias Tuesday night.

A progressive euchre party was given Thursday evening by Misses Carrie and Flora Duenweg at their home on aouth Second street. A club has been formed composed of eight couples.

James M. Jndson, of Fontanel and Mrs. Mary E. Crabb, of Coal Bluff, were married by Justice Thomas Thursday. Tho groom is i'J years of age and has been married four times, the bride is 27 years old and has had three husbands.

Mrs. Hill, who has been sick with consumption. died at SU Anthony's Hospital on Wednesday. Her funeral took place from the Congregational church on Friday morning. During tho recent vialtof the Rev.

H. Crum she united

with thi"» church and was faithful member of the Helping Hand society. Miss Clara VanXuys,or Ixhanon, Ind., will assist in the department of reading in the Normal school during the spring term. Mia* long of Oolnuibua, Ind., a graduate of the State university, will •1st in instruction in the mathematical department and Alpheus Reynold*, of the nlor dam of the State university, at B1 omington, will assist in the department of methods of fetching,

Mrs. William Griffith is very ill. Miss Tlllie Strouse spent the week visiting in Paris.

Miss Hallie Hinkle, of Sullivan, is the guest of Miss Sue Ross. Miss May Caldwell, of Peru, Ind., is visiting friends in this city,.

Wayne Bigwood, son of John Bigwood, is visiting relatives in Rockville. Frank Boudinofc spent his vacation at home. He. is a student at Wabash.

Misses Sarah and Addie Scott are visiting relatives in Edgar county, His. Miss Ella Wilcox, of Sandusky, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Shaley if

Mrs. Fred Jenckes went to Peoria this morning to visit friends for a week if Miss Lanra Cox, of Chestnut street, hfes been sick this week with the mumps.

Miss Clara Thomas, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends on north Ninth street. Miss Belle Allen spent this week visit ing with Mrs. Dr. Gott in Crawfordsville

Master Charley Levings, of Paris, here visiting his aunt, Mrs. C. C. Smith Miss Trecy Feidler, of north Sixth street, is visiting friends in Paris, Illinois.

J. L. Strass, agent for the Pabst brew Ing company, has moved his familyto this city.

Mrs. A. G. Adams and son, Stanley went to Paris yesterday to stay until Tuesday.

Mrs. John F. Brinkman was stricken with paralysis on the left side, and is now quite low*.

Jabez Smith, of the Fours' hose com pany, was stricken with paralysis on Wednesday night.

Fred Armstrong, of Kausas City, has decided to locate in this city and will re move here shortly.

Gordon Elliott, son of N. K. Elliott, of the Vandalia, is in the city. He is now. located in Kansas.

Charles Early and R. N. Hudson Jr. have returned from Gambier to spend the spring vacation.

Miss Isabelle Oakey came home from Mrs. Sewall's school at Indianapolis to spend the vacation.,

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller, of Nashville, Tonn., are visiting J. W. Miller, of north Eighth street.

Miss Hannah Smith, of north Seventh street, spent the week in Indianapolis visiting Mrs. Harold Hibben.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sykes have broken up hbusokceping and taken rooms with Mrs. Surrell on Eighth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brinkman arrived in the city on Monday, caused by the /severe illness of Mrs. John Brinkman.

Miss Maud Hosford, who has been playing with Helen Barry, has left the stage and is with her father in New York City.

Charles Bruce, the east Main street butcher, accidentally cut himself with a knife and will not be able to be about for a few days.

Mrs. Ida Lang ford has been quite seriously ill with pneumonia for the past few weeks at her home, corner of Fifth and Eagle.

Mrs. Ida A. Harper and daughter, Winnifred, accompanied by Mrs. Harper's niece, Miss Ethel Stanley, of Muncie, arrived home last night.-

Mrs. Chas. San ford, of West Lebanon, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. C. C. Smith. Her son Russell, who is attending school at Bloomingdale, spent this week with her.

Pigs in tlie Clover.

Just received, 500 Pigs in the Clover Puzzle. Latest and best puzzle out at PostofHce Nows Stand, 12 North Seventh street.

Fresh roasted coffee every orning at Saxon & Richardson's, 109 south Sixth street. Full line of teas, coffee, spices, etc.

Foster's for Pier Glasses.

The ladies of the Baptist church will give a supper and social in the chapel on Thursday evening, April 4th.

Fresh fruits at EISER'S.

Seed potatoes, .all varieties, at Adolpii Moench's, 114 south Fourth street. Three car loads just received.

Foster's for Carpets.

Easter novelties at EISER'S.

The Ittdles of the Baptist church will give a supper and social in the chape! on Thursday evening, Aprii 4th.

Three car loads of seed potatoes, all varieties, on track and at Adolph Moench's com mis sion house, 114 south 4th St.

Dr. Elder's

telephcm^ia No. 135.

Ir.

JOKDOX,

The well known Throat and I-ung Physlch of ladUnajKriis, InL, -m X*. 11\ w«st ttrtrt, HUM nattenta visit him ft*

all

jov»

Cook,1

"iiiu 4*1, /,T»

Money to Loan. MONEY—TO

giving location and price.

Mrs. and Miss Thurman, of Princeton Ind., are visiting Mrs. J. M. Turner, on Ohiostreet.

Fchoice

Feel

Fsix

Houses and lots and vacant lots for sale In all parts of tue city. A Bargain for Investors. 10 acres of beautiful land suitable for building lots, already surrounded by platted lot«, partly built up. A chance to make 10 per cent. Call soon or you will miss it. 1. H. C. RQafSE, 617 Ohio Street.

A very desirable suburban property, two acres of beautiful land, on a good street, house of seven rooms, barn, fine shade trees, etc. A forced sale. Only f&250.

17HR SALE at a rettpu it. 8tnall8thider 1M

jmla

Particular*, n.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

LOAN— In large or small

amounts on easy terms. J. D. BIGELOW, Opera House.

Mborrower,

ONEY TO LOAN.—In sums to suit the on the most favorable terms, as low as 6 p*r cent. Interest, on long or short time, with privilegeof partial or even monthly payments on the principal.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Sixth and Main.

Wanted.

Wto

ANTED.—Persons wishing to rent rooms Normal student-, or to furnish accommodations for clubbing or self-boarding, are «equested address Normal

School, City

1IHLS wanting employment apply to address, with referience. Miss Nannie Harper, Employment Office, 501% Ohio street, Terre Haute.

W *STKD—I would like to buy a Show Case

jGreat .Bargains^

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Leading Real Estate Agents.

I1pOR

SALE OB TRADE.—Several pieces of Indianapolis properly. Will trade for Ter re Haut** property. Here's your chance to get real estate in a natural gas town.

KIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO. Sixth and Main.

Fcorner

OR SALE.—An elegant lot on southwest Chestnut and Nineteenth streets. Both streets graded. Is worth $000. If sold within ten days $150. Cash will take it.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON fe CO., Sixth and Main

Fsouthwest

OR SALE.—Some cheap property In the part of the city on easy pay merits. 1 RIDDLE, HAMILTON A

(X).,

Sixth and Main

OR SALE.—At a Bargain—200 acres of Illinois land, within fifty miles of Terre Haute.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,. Sixth and Main.

OR RENT.—House of ten rooms, In ex lent condition, large yard, well located in south part of city.

RIDDLE,HAMILTON & CO., Sixth and Main

"TT7"ANTED.—Terre Haute property. We

have $10,000 CRsh to invest in small cty properties, rangl'g from 8700 to $2,000. If y. want to sell call on us.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Sixth and Main.

OR SALE.

40 iii-res of good land within

20 miles of Terr* I I«ute on two railroads at a bargain or will trade for city property, RIDDLE,,HAMILTON & CO.,

FOR

Sixth and Main.

SALE.—36 elegant Jots east of Nine teenth, between Main and Liberty avenue These lots arc Increasing in value rap idly splendid location.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON fc CO Sixth and Malii

OR SALE.rooms on north Fifth street.

Very desirable cottage of orth Fifth street. One of

the best locations In tho city. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO..P Sixih and Main.

7K)R SALE.—Beautiful lots on north Seventh and Eighth streets long time monthly pay men

IDDLE, HAMILTON fc CO., Sixth and Main.

H. C. ROYSE,!

jaw, Loan, Real Estate $nd In-. Burance Office, 517 Ohio st.

Investments carefully made. Money to loan on most favorable terms.^,j| Reliable and accommodating Fire Insurance.

I. H. C. ROYS! 517 Ohio Street.'

Many desirable residence lots between l&th and 17th streets, near the Polytechnic and within easy rcach of rail road shops. From $150 to SM00 each. These lots will be sold on easy terms.

I. H. C. ROYSE, 517 Ohio Street.

I have for sale sereral choice hits on 8th street, south of Deming, on easy terms and at very low prices, also several very desirable lots on south 6th street aud on Qulick streot. hesca are among the most desirable residenco lota in the city.

I.H.C. ROYSE 517 Oblo Street.

The finest east front residence lot on south 6th street. Don't delay or it will be gone. l.H.C. ROYSE, 517«hio Street.

For Pale or Rent. The fiotion store building with 4 dv rooms attached, on 7th between the-ail ads. A'good place for a Notion, Drug or Shoe store.

I. H. C. ROYSE, 617 Ohio Street

7XR HALE—A large number of desirable lots in southeast part of city, low prices, easy payments, long time.

IUTDDLE, HAMILTON &OA. Southeast cor. tfth and Main.

A desirable business property gralw. Good location for

NX -TiliVTi ntirx,'

fieri

da! Itoi

I 8- s« tor T-n»» .v

I-

H.ioU

iSKi

liakery

Wiu -tell Cftoni,

isak'smr*

a»*d take ««t.

tfcmthcnat mr. litli and Main.

FEMALE HELP WANTED.

ADIK3 FOB OFR' KS and stores. We can flnd wnplojrr t-•! i• any brh of bustnwi-. Commercial £mp. ,it Asso lon, 636 Main street

plftLS AT in the Main sc ~'t

\T ork t* Aaaoci.

J'.'VMW 'j*S5

•iv.. av.

A Home Production of Real Merit

Made to Actual Measure for $1.25 each, and upwards

rrS

^52

the BeSt in the Market

JAMES HUNTER & CO. 523 Main street.

Clean Meat Market,

Fourth and Ohio.

T. J. PATTON & CO.

Telephone 220.

GOOD, HONEST, Well-Made Clothing is the cheapest goods for the wearer to buy. You can get plenty of these suits at J. T. Miller's from $5 up, 522 Wabash avenue, near Sixth street.

WHEN YOU WANT good Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys or Children, call on

J* T- H-

WE HAVE some big bargains in Spring Overcoats to show you. JV^.r J. T. H. MILLER, 522 Wabash Avenue.

ALL OUR SUITINGS and Pantings are thoroughly shrunk, and well made and trimmed.'

HANTTFACTU&KBS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

AND DEALKBS IN

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE

Mulberry street, corner 9th.

TR.

GEO. MARBACH, DENTIST.

REMOVED to 42% Wabash Avenue, over Arnold's cloth ins: store.

BOHLIUGBE'S

{IMPROVED}

OUT OF FOUMNQ FRAMZ.

Will Save yoa Money, Time and Labor. EVZRY HOUSEKEEPER SHOULD HAVS ONE any lady cas operate them.

For Sale By

A. G. AUSTIN & CO.

HORACE M.

-'ii.'i

«'in

I-UI-.t-jsi rtif

seiai inu-

i:n

rks.

IPXECXROII BALE OF REAL ESTATE. Tl of*

to Cii a»in-

r-..

»nr. der ri

udiot. MRMrjf NIPPI:i:T. JUKKPHU8 COLLE1T. llireh 3I*L 1HW.

•Jf**

-v.

}Ex« n'/OTS.

^-4

Guaranteed

MILLER,

522 Wabash Avenue. ______

.J. T. H. MILLER, 522 Wabash Avenue.

AN ELEGANT LINE of Spring Suitings for bu&iness or dress suits at J. T. H. Miller's, from $25 up.

ROBERT II. BLACK. JAMES A. NISMET.

JgLACK & NiSBET,

UNDERTAKERS ami EMBALMERS 28 n. Fourth st. Terre Haute, Ind. All calls will receive prompt and careful attention. Open day anu night.

Mischler for Meats.

CTAR MEAT MARKET. K-? 27 north Fourth street, is

the leading and best equipped shop In the city. Mr. Mischler always has on hand The Choicest and Nicest Meats Of all kinds to be found any wherein the city

Established 1861. incorporated 1888, QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to Clift, Williams & Co. J. H. WILUAMS, President. J. M. Sec'y and Treas,

R. GAGG,

DEALKR IK

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Picture Fram«*-\

MouMltig*

Picture Fr i^u to aTt FIeen'* Biofllt. «f8 In at,

Hth ana ?th.

Jons R. HAOEH.

Smith & llager.

FIBK, cvrr. Al n.icxT

MU1 I.IKE

IIsrSTTE-^lTCB. Ko. 11 norih Ctb street. Thr

I II

in the Cftv.

usjd I •.. antes.

t:: fi--' .. 11 you a cent

I A I S A

Attorney at Law.

AT "N18 OBTAINED.•-

iEojin 3 "W .rrexi Block, 5"^-

w. cor. 4th and Main st&

llave wwoc Geo. MT. Darfe,! KTOdaate ofF 1 InrtHut^] who will examine iovenUon* propo^

muXM, m»ke dr»wtDgs^eUx

Uttnir

JV-,

are

-^4- I 4,!

Herz'? Bulletin.

continually

ft^i Latest and Most Desirable Goods to secure them for our customers. Not a day slips by but what we are receiving new attractions of some sort or another.

Additional Dress Trimmings, the handsomost things which can possibly be gotten up. You cannot afford to buy Trimmings before looking through our stock and see the fashionable styles, something new almost every week.

Chantilla and Spanish Guipure Flouncing and narrower widths to to match, Drapery Nets in black and white stripes, dots and plain, the latest "La Toska" and Fish Nets for Over-dresses, a grert, variety to choose from at our popular low prices. Take a prominade through our large and commodious store rooms, you will find it interesting.

HERZ' BAZAR.

Boy's&Children'sClothing

Every Necessity and Comfort of the Little Folks lias been Provided For.

The Assortment is Simply Immense. You can't Conceive its Magnitude. Never was such a Stock of Juvenile Apparel ever saen.

Big Boy's Suits, $4, $5, $6, $7, #8, $9, $10, $12, $15, $18 aid $20. Every Garment new this season and thoroughly reliable! Little Boys' Suits, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9 and $10

Newest Shades in Side Pleats, Half Belts, Vest Suits, etc., in every design. Some new Patterns in the Star Shirt Waist. Big Drive in odd Knee Pants. All goods Marked in Plain Figures. __________

E S O S

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Cor, 4th and Main.

We Want You to Come

And Examine Our Line of Spring Suits and Overcoats for Men and

Our line of men's suits in sacks, frocks and Prince Alberts can not be surpassed. We are the introducers of the young men's aizun.

Remember if your boy is too large for a boy's suit or too small for a man's suit, we can fit bim. An elegant line of children's malts at popular prices. A nice suit for $1.50. 12 styles in all sizes for $3, the best ever shown. An all wool suit for $3.50. Secure this bargain at once.

No question about our odd pants, you have only to sea our line and you will say it is the handsomest you ever saw. Elegant styles at $3.

A useful souvenir given with each purchase.

Bryce & Co.

MAIN STREET.

,r£

looking for the

ii Si?