Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1889 — Page 8
in
rHE _MAIL.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
PERSONAL MENTION.
James McGregor is in the city. GeorgoBieglar, of the Gazette, is sick R. B. St.imsoa was on the sick list this week.
Isaac Ball went up to Chicago Thurs day night. Captain Fitch has returned from a trip to Mexico.
Miss Ada Sanford left Wednesday for Oswego, Kan. Ben McKeen has returned from bis trip to Mexico.
TS. S. Wheat Till remove to Chicago to go into business. Dr. Joseph Richardson has been quite sick for the pant week.
Mrs. James H. Hollingsworth is visiting her parents at Spencer, Ind. W. A. Smith has gone to California to bring his eldest daughter home.
Mr. George Whedon spent Sunday and the first of the week in the city. Mrs. Liafeie Cook and Miss Sophia Moggor were in Chicago this week.
Mort Hudson leaves next week for Texas, where he will go on a ranch. Mr. and Mrs. W. H..Soale have gone to Washington, D. CM to visit friends.
Mrs. James Pinnell, of Charleston, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller. It is rumored that a very popular Jewish young lady is soon to be married.
John E. Lamb and mother have returned from a visit to Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Wharry Chambers, formerly of this city, now of Chicago, was visiting here this week.
Mrs. Timothy Raridln and Miss Esse, of Brazil, were in the city several days this week.
Miss Kate Hill, of Robinson, 111., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wolfe, on south Third street.
Mrs. Emily Long arrived home yesterday from New Orleans where she has been all winter. ...-
Prof. Jacob Brelnig and son Peter are still quite low with the fever, but there are hopes of their recovery.
Mrs. Dr. Goodhue, of Dayton, Ohio, is in the city, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kendall.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Messer, of north Ninth street, entertained the north end whist club Monday evening.
M. J. Moreland has resigned his position with Espenhain & Albrecht and has returned to Parke county.
Mrs. Mary Butterfleld, who has been visiting her brother, J. H. Briggs, returned to her home in Milwaukee, yesterday.
C. A. Datnond, traveling representative of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, is lying ill of typhoid fever at his home on Swan street.
Miss Fred I ft Whittenberg entertained a party of her friends at euchre, Thursday evening, at her home on north Seventh street.
The Dramatic club met with Mrs. R. D. Digges Wednesday evoning. The club was entertained by Miss Kate Fischer, Adolph Gagg and James Russell. V'
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller will leave Monday for New York where Mr. Fuller has accepted a railroad position similar to that which he has held with the Vandal ia.
J. E. Piety, S. M. Huston, Andy Kenneke, Marx Myers, Horman Goetu, W. S. Dean, Silas Lynn, Will Churchill, *nd A. L. Murphy had conferred upon them the rank of page in Occidental lodge No. 18, K. of P., last Monday night. There wore ten applications for the rank of esquire for Monday evening.
Professor William B. Creager, assistant in the department of English at the Normal, received word that he had been appointed superintendent ef Indian schools at Albuquerquo, Now Moxico. Professor Creager applied for a position at Portland, Oregon. A personal friend of Secretary Noble secured tho appointment.
Prof. Buckowit* gave a mnsical recital at tils resldonce on south Center street last night. There was quite a large number of invited guests in attendance. The programme consisted of beautiful selections. Miss Buckowit* is at present visiting her sister in New Orleans. Both will return to this city shortly and the musical people will again be pleased to hear their beautiful voices.
Mrs. W, A Ryan, Professor and Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. B. E. Rhoads, Mrs. 8. C. Stlnwin, Mrs. C. B. King, Mrs. H. P. "TYiwnley and a number of others attended the annual meeting of the Presbytery of Vlncennas this week. Professor Duncan delivered an address in behalf of Coates College. Mrs. Stimson read a paper on "Miasionaiy Sacrifice,** and Mr*. Duncan read a paper on "Missionary Marys.1'
HamM P. Brown and Miss Carrie Newhart were married at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Philip Newbart on south Fourth street, Wednewf^, the Rev. Stanley officiating. Only xb.v immediate relative® and Mr*. G. W. Don* noly, of West Lebanon, Mm. Burnett, who Is Mrs. New hart's ftM*** Frank Cboper wen? present. The "and *m left for K1 Paso, Twc., Mf. iH1,wn is ller in the El P*so N bank. Both were well known in Term Haute socinty, and have a large mtmber of friends who wish them happiness.
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Mrs. 8. C. Barker has returned home. Mrs. Dr. Long has returned from New Orleans.
Senator Voorhees will arrive home next week. Tom Haymond will spend Sunday in Greencastle.
Mrs. W. S. Rea is visiting her parents in Shelbyville. George Hebb has been sick for the past week, but Is now better.
Mrs. W. R. McKeen and Mrs. H. C. Pugh left Thursday for New York. Miss Frances Betz, of Vincennes, Is visiting Miss Jessie Watson, of south Sixth street.
F. C. Crawford, Ed Ross and H. C. Pugh spent th^day yes|$|dav hunting near Saline.
Mrs. Pochin, of Spencer, is visiting her daughter, Miss Agnes, who is teaching in the city schools.
W. H. Duncan, formerly at this city, has received the appointment of an Indian agency in Montana.
Superintendent of Transportation N. K. Elliott and wife spent several days at Lake Maxinkuckie this week.
Mrs. C. P. Wolfe entertained a few friends Thursday evening in honor of Miss Kate Hill, of Robinson, 111., who is visiting in the city.
The Jolly Crew euchre party was entertained at Ed L. Feidler's residence Friday night. Mrsl H. A. Pritchett and George Burgett won the prizes.
Miss Nora Katzenbach and Mrs. Wm. Nicholson and children will leave for New York on Monday, and will sail on the City of Paris for Europe on the 17th.
Miss Anna Campbell has arrived home for a ten days stay prior to resuming her work on tho stage. She has been playing Theodora this season as a star, sharing honors with J. W. Clifton, who will be remembered as Rhea's leading man for several seasons. Miss Campbell has had splendid succoss this season. The company Is at Chicago taking a short rest prior to starting out to close the season. Miss Campbell has been engaged for next season with the same company, and will probably appear here.
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.
The late John Bright was a great admirer of John G. Whittier's poetry, and he frequently repeated "Snowbound" in publio
The people of New Mexico hftve got it into their heads that they are living ove^ a vast subterranean lake and they fear they will fall in some day and get wet.
The Emperor of China has ten men, whose sole duty it is to carry his umbrella. Not much danger of the umbrella fiend stealingthat,4showerstick."
Hasselton Compton, who died last .week in St. Joseph, Mo., aged 101 years, dictated his obituary the day before he died and made all the arrangements for having it published in the local papers.
At Cranbury, N. J., there is a mildly insane youth who wants to marry every marriageable woman in the place he comes across. Mothers with pretty daughters keep them locked up and do not dare let them go out alone. $
Tho late Duke of Buckingham is described by a correspondent as having been
ua
rough-mannered man, who look
ed and behaved like a weather-beaten skipper of a mackeral boat, but j^os very good at heart. 4'h
Ernest Schilling, the abandoned husband of Victoria Morosini, has turned up once more. He is living in Williamsburg and is devoting his leisure hours to sailing and yachting. He says he loves his wife as much as over and that no divorce between them has ever been instituted.
1
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A leading doctor at Astoria, Oregon* is puzzled. He says so far as he knows ever since the November election all the boy babies born there and in the vicinity have Republican parents, while all the girl babies born since have Democratic parents. He can't understand
There is a man living at PetosKey, Mich., who served during the war for the union under peculiar circumstances. His best friend had enlisted, but as his wife was very sick the Petoskey man took his place in the ranks, served faithfully under the name of his afflicted friend and was honorably discharged.
A mean-spirited lover, who was rejected by his sweetheart at Westboro, Neb., because he wouldn't vote the prohibitory ticket, bought up |20,000 worth of mortgages against her father, foreclosed them, and turned the whole family into the street. Then he married another girl and set up a giu mill in the very home where his former charmer had lived.
When ex-President Cleveland bought his summer home outside Washington, a reporter went to see it, and, noticing that the tin roof of the cottage was painted a brick color, ho dubbed the place Red Top. Th* nauio stuck to it and although Mr. Cleveland named the place Oak View, it will go down to history fu Red Top. ./.''ijj
There is a cob pipe factory located at Sedan, Mo., which is doing a rushing business. The fartnrr- at t*v Tate of 1M cent® for i,Viiu,ii cuijs, arid cents for 13*-Inch cobs. A man hauled a load the other day of 1 Vinch cobs which broochs him f"i. Th-* time may yet cfT:V- iriwn people wiU raiso wheat for 1 ,Oh .ws never kiss,ut a fhinrse macdariu who ha* traveled in Western nat''US k.a* atUMujnoil to li»-itru«v
(.•!•*« of -artery v, is Om- lij.i i» t!i' lnvrr part :'f» «'hin Ajra.u:
Yituinc '.n«ir to t\» 1 3»t
up*-fa UM MU*r MltU a iitot*''
Fruits! Fruits
Large assortment of fine oranges, Bf plea, bananas etc., at Eiser's.
TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
ANew Building1 and Loan Association. Shares in the new series of Vigo Building and Loan Association can be obtained at the office of J. D. pigelow, Opera Honse.
Oklahoma.
Grand Excursion to the Oklakoma Country via I. A St. L. Ry., Tuesday, April 16th. For full information, call at I. A St. L. depot ticket office.
Ladies, if you want to buy Hats, Bonnets or Trimmings cheap, go to 228south Third street.
Oklahoma.
Go to Oklahoma Wednesday, April 17, with Oklahoma Bill's colony. All arrangements made for entering Oklahoma. For information in detail call upon
Soda Water and Milk Shake
At Eisei's, Ninth and Wabash avenue.
Housecleaning finds one with various articles of furnitnre which you wish to dispose of. R. Forsterr Third street, just north of Main, will purchase your furniture or stoves. He is unable to secure second-hand goods to supply the demand for them. You will do well to call on him.
If you are contemplating the purchase of real estate or if you have money to invest whiclj will bring you large returns, now is the time to buy. Prices are low, but the growth of the city and real estate trading will increase their value. Call on William M. Slaughter, 829 Ohio street, and ascertain the many bargains he is offering. Mr. Slaughter is also a loan, collection, andjrental agent.
Every consignment of spring goods has been received by Stein A Hecklesburg, and the goods are all on display. It is worth anyone's time to call and look at the beautiful Boots and Shoes. The new styles are superb. This enterprising firm keeps everything from Infants' Caoks to the finest Ladies Kid Shoes. A large line of the latest and fashionable terra cotta or tan goods has been received. Ladies will be interested in these shoes which are the latest rage. Gentlemen also prize them very highly for street wear. Low prices prevail as has always been the case at this boot and shoe emporium.
Everyone is interested in beautiful things. We all like to see that which is fascinating to the eye, hence we can not help being charmed upon entering C. W. Merring's store, 22 north Fourth street. He carries an exquisite line of Pictures, Frames, etc. His Mouldings are unsurpassed and for the next 20 days will be^disposed of at great reductions in price. Give him a call and be convinced that his stock is superior and his prices very reasonable.
5
Wm. J. Ladd, 521 Ohio St.
Baby Cabs at every price at A. Z. Foster's. A White Outfit.
To-day a novel outfit was seen on the streets and it attracted great attention. Two white'horses were driven to a white wagon. The driver wore a white plug hat and was clothed in a light suit. A White Machine occupied the wagon, the outfit being the property of Mr. J. N. Hickman, the enterprising sewing machine agent. The White is king and with Mr. Hickman as its agent it is constantly growing into favor. He knows how to impress the public with the unsurpassed merits of the machine, by representing just what the machine can do. _____________
Mr. Hickman's "Rifirs." N. Hickman's new Livery and
Feed Stable at 21 and 23 north Twelfth street, has not only proved a great convenience to the east end, but a successful venture. The equipment is new throughout new buggies, new harness and new horses, all kept In the best trim. Mr. Hickman can and does turn out as fine rigs as can be had in the city without any exception. Mart W. Hunter, who is well and favorably known, and who is, by his years of experience, one of the beet posted men as to the care of^horses and the driving of the same, has charge of the stable, and satisfaction is guaranteed. Telephone 77.
All the new things in Carpets at Fob-
There ain't bin no skarsity uv noose for the papers this 'ere week. Thair has bin lots nv fade fer reflection. Peple hev bin atalkln' bout this thing an* then about that, all uv wich aint uv any fcon sequence tu an old worn* man like me. Thair wuc one circumstance which I reckalleet. It was this:
A young feller *fus about to git married. Wile he went to plank down his 2 dollar silver slrtilicate fer a licens, the girl wuz loakin* about town fer the best grocery git things tu go tu houaekeepin' on. She vdi on her way to E.
R.
Sorghum,
Wright's
White Front, where can konstantly be found:
3,
Strawberries, Lettiu ', Radishes, Spin •eh. Young Onion*, iCale, Asparagus,
New
Beeta. Rhn
Dr.--cd
irb, Maple
Syrup,
Turk -y,.Wis CI He
choice
?i ry
Orleans Syrut
Bcmr-y I'r'iSyr.:p, \firiMeats* Appi'
?v-.
t,
uuoice
X-
j'r- Ducks.
I'nsssed Chicken^,
Choice
fur*®**, Fiaucjr
Brands of Fruits and Vege ties, Sin kI Fish, Chbiro Oeamcry Butter, uh ntry Butter, all at Bottom Rock PrkMi.
Before buying Spring Un-
deawear, give us a calL ^Our
line is the largest in town. Our
prices we guarantee below any
other house for same class of
goods.
JAMES HUNTER FE CO.
SPRING HATS.
An immense assortment in all best makes at
Sykes' Hat Store?
Clean Meat Market,
Fourth and Ohio.
T. J. PATTON & COY Telephone 220.
NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE
Friday and Saturday Evenings, April 12th. and 13th. Denman Thompson's New Plar,
THE HO SISTERS.
A Companion Picture to "The 01(1 Homestead."
Acted By a Company of Twenty two
Appropriate Scenery and Good
Spinach, Asparagus, Lettuce, Vv
Mi1
MubIcI
A 8trictly First-class Entertainment! Sale opens Wednesday.
NAYLOR'S EXTRA. ONE WEEK
COMMKNCINtt Matinees Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 2:90. PROF. D. M. BRISTOL'S
II
QH Wonderfully Educated on Ow Horses, Ponies and Mules.
Superb Mounted Military Band and Complete Orchestra. Our Prices—25c, S5o and 50c.
Seedtime and Harvest. Winter, Spring, Snmmer and Autumn, but
P.J. KAUFMAN
Is always here with everything that the seasons afford for the tab)*. HE HAULS FROM THE GARDENS: Rhubarb,
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Notice—Children under 12 years will bo Admitted to reserved seats at the Matinee for 25c. Advance sale opens Friday, April 12.
s-
11
ifefetfi
Us5"
he
Young Onions, •». New Beets, —, Crisp Cabbage, j-T Kale.
The finest Potatoes (Irish and Sweet), Cauliflower, eto. HE ALSO HAS Pure Maple Syrup, •,
Pure Whit* Honey, ,i,/l Pure Sorghum, /•*1 Finest Fruit Butters," and Jellies, etc.
ALSO
Choicest Butter, DressedChicken0,r Fancy Brands of Flour,
Cranberries, Select Fruits, eta, etc.
P. J. KAUFMAN,
Seventh, and Main,
For Sale Cheap!
An elegant Brick Residence, of ten rooms and all modern conveniences near business.
Twenty desirable Lots south of Locust and eastof Thirteenth streets. Five beautiful Lots near Polytechnic shops f200 to |350 each.
Eight cheap Lots on Fourth and Fifth avenues near Sixteenth street $150 to $175 each.
Four good Lots on Fourteenth-and-a-half street near Poplar: $'250 to $275each. Five desirable Lots on Eighth street near Deming $325 each.
Many very cheap lots in Cruft farm. The finest residence Lot on south Sixth street 06 feet east front.
Cheap Houses and Lots in all parts of the city. For Bargains call on f: *1
I. EI. C. ROYSE,
517 OHIO STREET.
IMPORTANT TO ALL!
Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired*
All Work Warranted to give satisfaction. Orders of five dollar* and over nt by express, charges paid one way.
TT jr. :R,:Eiisr:E:R/s 655 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.
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if. BUCK.
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Every Lady will naturally, after shaking the cares of-, house cleaning, give a thought to her Toilet In consideration of this fact, we take the liberty to remind the fair sex of the multitude of Novelties for we are positively Headquarters.
A New Dress calls for a New Corset, in fact a New Dress does not fit as well over the old Corset you have worn all winter, and close observers claim to recognize among the best fitting dresses and the most graceful forms those who are wearing one of those celebrated makes of Corsets, of which we are making a specialty.
None but Corsets of Merit and Reputation
Are permitted in our stock, hence you are sure in getting the correct style by buying your Corsets of us.
Ikd.. -f Kid Gloves Next.
Every piece of dyed lamb's skin which is,sewed together into a shape covering palm and fingers, is, in our days, called a Kid Glove, and offered by many dealers as ,. a first-class article.
Not So With Us.
Our Kid Glove Department is a true and honest rep- .. resentation of the most celebrated makes of real perfectfitting Kid Gloves produced in the world, and while they ... i,., cost no more than inferior goods they certainly are a source of comfort and economy to the wearer. Moral—
All wise ladies buy their Kid Gloves from us.
Hosiery
Is a small but very important portion of a lady's toilet. It is difficult to obtain a Black Hose which is not only FAST IN COLOE BUT ALSO DURABLE. We have these goods and guarantee perfect satisfaction. As to ... Fancy Hosiery of newest designs, pur department has no equal in this city.
Stern's Celebrated Muslin Underwear
,* And our Gauze, Lisle and Silk Vests for Ladies, Mieses
and Children, contribute their share to complete the toilet of well-dressed ladies. And last, but not least, that most beautiful Beaded Wrap, the exquisite little Jacket and the most elegant LaTosca Umbrella you saw on the street this morning is only a small extract of HERZ' Cloak, Parasol and Umbrella Department
^Largest in the State of Indiana.
bsviVA? We have neither time nor space to say much of our Grand Assortment of LACE FLOUNCINGS, LA TOSCA and FISH NET DRAPERIES, our bewildering ar-^ W ray of Dress Trimmings and the thousand items of interest to portain, to at complete,and tasteful toilet of .Lady
Miss or Child. All we say there is not another exclusive Ladies' Furnishing and Notion House in the West to compete with
ours. Therefore you can only be profited by patronizing us, and we will take care so you will not regret it
HERZ" BAZAR. COME TO-DAY
4: And see. You'll be cheered up with the sight of buyers and good clothing at low prices See our 88 mtfn'e all wool and stylish.
See our $10 all wool suite, twenty diffprejot patterns to select from. 4 Bee our $12, $13 50, $15, $18 and $20 stilts.
The finest goods ever offered for the mooey. Many of the goods imported aod the prices are away down.
Boys' Fine Clothes
That'll please you. Kilt*—No where else will you see such little beauties at $2^0, $3, $4 and $5.
BOTS' SHORT PANTS SUITS
In countless pretty and graceful shape?. All fi«W fthd stylish. We are showing scores of charming novelties.
•:V. "BOYS' LOSS PUTS SDITS
That fairly shino. Splendid ones only 95, and real gems at $8, $10 and $12.
STAR SHIRT WAISTS!
A bewildering, beautiful assortment, and at prices that'll surprise you.
BOYS' COMPLETE
'j Confirmation- Outfits I?
A BOUNTEOUS STOCK I
COME TO-DAY Bafairt Day!
SMYERSlBROS:
I V" D?, riinj? One Price Clot t. i»rn and Osnts* Funnisheir,
Corner Fourth and Main Streets.
JAMK-A.
i.siutt.
"OLACK & N1SBET, UNOERTAKET18 «o2 EM9ALMERS 90 n. Fourth »t. Terre Hantfl, lad.
All r"ii will eanfnl attest :. Opendsy r.n-l tw-ht.
«e«V 1
F,'"- Mi c^ier for ::. u-s. I Cjt'T* MEAT MA'fi
i!T.
QOiiU fiTjrtii I •rt'f thop in jl
1• '*. r. -viiiur vm\ has on hand 1 The Chela-si and N.cest Meat« Of all kinds to be found asy where In the
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