Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1889 — Page 8

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THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

James McGregor has gone East. Prof. Brenig and son are improving. Miss Nora Boyd, of Mulberry street, is quite ill.

Senator Voorhees arrived in the city Thursday. Miss Alice Meelick was on the sick list this week.

George Taylor, of Chicago, will spend JSaster at home. ?:*i Justice A. B. Felsenthal was in Kan kakee this week.

Miss Katie Kretx, of north Fourth street, is very ill. Duncan Puett, of Rockville, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Love Craikshank, of Chicago, is visiting in the city. Charley Eppinghausen, of Stinesville, was in the city this week.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. August Ohm on Monday. Representative John Beasley, of Sullivan, was in the city Friday.

J. M. Sargent, of the Military band, left this week for New Orleans. Miss Mary Saunders left Wednesday for a short visit in Louisville, Ky.

The Dramatic club meets next Wednesday evening with Miss Elise Hudson. Mrs. Lyndon Smith of St. Louis, is visiting the family of C. W. Mancourt.

Prof. B. W. Everman attended a meeting of teachers in Greensburg this week. Mrs. Dr. Mitchell, of Darwin, visited her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Prevo, this week.

Dr. W. O, Jenkins attended a meeting of Bee line surgeons this week in Cleveland.

President W. W. Parsons, of the Normal, lectured at Bloomingdale Tuesday evening.

H. C. Nevitt, formerly city attorney, is in the city from Albfmy, N. Y., for a brief visit.

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Keith have returned from California, where they spent the winter.

Harry Ross has purchased a grocery store in Sullivan and has.taken charge of his new venture.

Mrs. Fred Jenckes has returned from Peoria, and will leave next week for St. Louis and Louisville.

Mrs. Prof. Howe left this week for Boston on an extended visit with the mother of Prof. Howe.

Mrs. L. N. Brewer, of Tiffin, Ohio,who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Shaley, has returned home.

John W. Oooley and A. H. Boegeffian went to Sedalla, Mo., this week to attend the funeral of a relative.

C. F. Chapman, prescription olerk at Daur's drug store, has returned from a two weeks' visit to his home in Ohio.

Mrs. Mollle O'Boyle and daughter returned Sunday from Wichita and Sidney, after a three months' visit.

Mrs. John A. Parkhurst, of Marengo, HI., formerly Miss Anna Greenleaf, of this city, is visiting relatives in the city.

Judge and Mrs. McNutt and daughter Arrived home Friday from California, where they have been spending the winter.

Miss Graoe Huston, of Paris, who Has been visiting in the city for the past three weeks, returned to her home today.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watson and daughter leave Tuesday for Vincennes, to attend the marriage of their nelce, Miss Dollte Reynolds.

Mrs. B. L. Norcross huts returned from California where she spent the winter. She reports an enjoyable visit and is improved in health.

Dr. Mendenhall, of the Polyteehnlc Institute, Is in Washington, D. C., attending the meeting of the National academy of science.

Mrs. Pooh in has returned to her home in Spencer, after a visit of several days with her daughter, Miss Agnes, a toacher in the public schools.

Miss Emma Kantmann will sing at the high school concert,, April 3ft. She will also assist Prof. H. Leiblng at his musicale May 2 and 3.

Messrs. Ed Cox and Zaeh Don ham were admitted to practice law in the cir-cuit-and superior courts Monday. The former is a son of County Treasurer Cox.

Miss Mamie Baker has been suffering this week with an abscess formed on the eye. A delicate operatlou will be performed next week in which the tear duct will be opened.

Mr. and Mrs. Win, T. Byers entertained a party of friends at their home on south Third street Friday night. Cards und tnuslc were amusements of the even-

Mr. and Mrs. Br. Hyde will remove the first of May Into their house near Oullett park. Mr. and Mrs. John Hager will move into the house recently vacated by Frank Kidder, at 917 south Sixth.

Miss Hawkes, teacher of mathematics and the sciences at Ooaties college, having been compelled to rentgn on account of broken health, has returned to her home in New York. Biim Taylor, of Hanover, has her classm.

A parlor concert was given at the residence of Mr*. Elisabeth Eneey, north Sixth street, Thursday evening, under the auspices of tl« Presbyterian church. Mrs. Hoberg, Jim. Davis, Ally a Adams Prof. Lsibiqg,

Misses Paige, Keller, Hall, Ensey, and others were on the programme.

mIm

Ida B. Moore, principal of the

high school at Sullivan, has been elected by the trustees of the Normal as assistant in English grammar in place of Professor W. B. Creager, who goes to Albuquerque, New Mexico, as superintendent of the government Indian school. Miss Moore is a graduate of the Normal of the class of '86.

AMUSEMENTS.

The Gibney, Gordon A Gibler comedy company supporting the charming young actress, Miss Nellie Gibney, will be at Naylor's opera house all next week with Saturday matinee. This company has the reputation of being one of the best companies on the road playing to popular prices. They carry their own band and orchestra and several good specialty people. They will present repertoire of popular plays and will no doubt do a good business next week. Only one matinee will be given during the week eccuring on Saturday. Popular prices of admission, 10, 20 and 30 cents, will prevail.

Theatre goers will be pleased to know that Fanny Davenport is to appear at Naylor's on Saturday evening, May 4th, presenting her latest and greatest succew "La Tosca." ,.

The Bennet A Moulton comic opera company All in the week of May 6th. This company is larger and better than ever and they have added an entire new repertoire.

You should not fail to see Prof. Bristol's horse show at the opera house this afternoon or to-night, if you have not already been present this week. The training of the horses is superb, and those who have witnessed their performances pronounoe it the best show of the kind that has been seen in this city. Some of the horses show wonderful training. The attendance has been large, and the performance justified large houses.

O I A

George Cooley, who was recently injured in the switching yards at Sedalia, Mo., died Tuesday. The deceased was born in Clark county, 111., was 27 years old, and had been employed in the E. fe T. H. yaras, in this city, as night foreman and had held a similar position in the yards at Sedalia, Mo., forabout three years. He leaves a wife and two children.

Wesley H. Hull died at his residence in Honey creek township Wednesday morning. He was stricken with paralysis one week ago laBt Friday. Mr. Hull was born in Sullivan county in 1825 and was brought to this county by his parents in 1829. His father was the Rev. Samuel A. Hull. Wesley was the oldest son. The deceased leaves a wife and six children, all grown. Mr. Hull lived and died at the homestead of his father, and was buried Thursday in the family cemetery laid out by his father, who died in 1857. He owned nearly 600 acres of choice farm land and was one of the oldest and most respected farmers in the oounty.

Charles J. Bevins died Sunday, of erysipelas, after an illness of about three weeks. He was well known in this city as a successful salesman in dry goods stores. He was 37 years old.

Mrs. Katherine| Frisz, wife of Peter Frisz, died at her home on north Thirteenth street yesterday morning. Mrs. Frisz' maiden name was Rollis. She was born in Prussia in 1841, and came to this country with her parents in 1€54, settling in Jennings oounty, Indiana. She was married in 1863, and was the mother of eleven children, all living.

Chauncey Warren died at the residence of his mother on south Sixth street Friday morning. Ho was well known, being connected with the Buckeye cash store for a number of years, and was highly respected. He was the third son of Chauncey and Frances Ev Warren, and was born June* 25, 1839. He attended school at Waveland academy and also at Wabash college. In early life he became a partner in the firm of Warren, Hoberg A Co. Afterward he went to Chicago, thence to New York, and later to Minneapolis and was engaged in the dry goods business. In September, 1856, he was married to Miss Arabella Danaldson, who died in April, 1880. His aged mother, Charles M., Henry, Bernard, John C., Elisa, and Fannie Warren and Mrs. Curtis survive him. He was member of Social lodge No. 86, and all of the Scottish Rite Ma•oa-. .4

Everyone is interested inbeautiful 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 storet 2£ 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.

THOSB

BLBGANT

The celebrated Silurian water is now delivered in jogs to any part of the city by the special agent, Ed E. Lawrence. The water gives splendid aattafeetton and a large trade is developing. Sfe«qifcee!el)i*ted ice cream, soda water, ncfbleetion, etc., at this popular place,

Dan Deris aad^tb and Cherry. Elegant lunch room awl dtnlng parlors.

The north third of the old postoffice building on Sixth street will be occupied May 1 by Riddle, Hamilton A Co., the well known real estate, loan, and insurance agents. This agency is one of the oldest in the city, having been founded in 1863. In the twelve years during which Mr. Riddle and Mr. Hamilton have been associated together they have by diligence, honorable dealing, and strict attention to the interests of their patrons, built up a business of which any firm may well be proud. For some time the firm has felt the need of larger and more accessible quarters, and they will have when finished the hand somest and most complete office of the kind in the city. Their removal to the ground floor will be greatly appreciated by their many patrons. For years this firm has undoubtedly done the largest insurance of any agency in the city, and with their increased facilities and In their new location they will no doubt increase not only this, but every department of the real estate, rental, and loan busiuess.

CANDIES AND FRUITS, niofe and fresh at Eisers.

EASTER GREETING.

W. W. Cliver, the popular grocer, 631 Main street, greets his customers and friends with an unusually large stock and low prices. He has all the early vegetables in large quantities and fresh grocer*8 staples. A specialty is made of smoked meats. An invitation is extended to all to call and examine the mammoth stock. W. W. CLIVER.

SPRING LAMB AT WAHLER'S. The choicest spring lamb can be found at Wahler's meat market, south Fourth street. All the freshest kinds of meat kept constantly on hand. Send in your order for your Sunday dinner. ....

FRESH OYSTERS, best grades at Eisers. The numerous musicians, alsoconnolseurs of fine art, in examining this week a number of Steck upright grands at Kussner's unite in pronouncing them the most superb instruments ever shown in this market.

Peter Miller has just received a complete line of turf goods which horsemen will find to their advantage to call and examine. A large line of trunks and valises at remarkably low prices.

New spring millinery just received, a oomplete line of all the novelties in flowers, hats and trimmings. Wreaths apd nats from 25c up. Call and examine

J.W.DOUGLASS, 826 Wabash Ave!

*4You Can Get

Spring Lamb

The First of the Season for

IHJ A.STEE !DX 1ST 1ST 133IR. FOURTH AND OHIO.

T. J. PATTON & CO.

Great Bargains.

KIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Leading Keal Estate Agents.

TJtOR SALE—2,800 acres of the best land in Jj Illinois. A rare chance for a large investor or syndicate.

Ffor

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., Sixth and Main.

TpOR SALE—A brtek and tile factory, well located, good local demand for DroducU Whole or half interest will be sold.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., Sixth and Main.

XPOR SALE—A very desirable cottage on north Fifth street, tl^OO. ',••• RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO,

Sixth and Main.

TTKJK SALE—A great bargain—Two-story JD brick house, 6 rooms, corner lot, splendid location, good condition cheap at 92^00. If sold at once 92.000 will take It.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.. Sixth and Main.

TJX)R8ALE—A good lot in desirable locals tton on south Third street. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,

Sixth and Main.

OR SALE—For fSjOOO, property that rents $& a month. Good condition and increasing In value every year. A spleadld investment. Part cash and balance on time. Will be sold soon.

T7*OI ne

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A COSixth and Main.

JR 8ALE—SO foot lot on southwest corner of Nineteenth and Chestnut. Both streets are graded and have shade trees. Worth mot). If sold soon $*50 cash will ret lt»

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., Sixth and Main.

FCrawfordRIDDLE,

OR SALE—A very desirable cottage on street near Ninth, cheap. HAMILTON A CO.

FTwelfth

SUITING8.

That have been received by Owens A Knlxht, the popular merchant tailors, are just the thing for spring and rammer wear. For quality and price they can not be surpassed in the city. Gall and examine.

Sixth and Main.

OR SALE—A hottse of five moms on street near Main. Excellent location. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO-

"17*01 l1 sti

Southeast eor. 9th and Main.

JR 8ALE—A 49 foot lot on Sixteenth street, neat Sycamore. Terms to suit cmrcttftMr.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CXX, Southeast eor. 0th and Main.

LX)R SALE—A meat on

J5—A splendid Lafayette street riddle HAM

renting invest-

HAMILTON A COSixth and Main

RoBnr R. Buck. Jans A. Unmet. JJLACK & N1SBET,

UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 96 a. Fourth at. Terra Haute, lad. All otfis will receive prompt and sarefttl

Open day and night.

attention.

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 & CO.

Amusements.

ISTAYLOK'S OPEEA HOUSE.

-i-N Wilson Naylor, Manager.

WBBE,

Commencing Monday, April 22,

MATINEE ON SATURDAY, The Famous Gibney, Gordon A Gibler

COMEDY COMPANY

Supporting the Young Actress, ISTEXiXIXE a-IIBIEsriETZ-. Solo Band and Orchestra. The best company on the road playing to Popular Prices.

EXTRA lO, 20, 30hiqher

ASONIO FUNERAL.

There will be a meeting of Social Lodge, No. 86, F. A A. M. (ball in opera house) Sundsy afternoon at 3 o'clock p. m., to attend the funeral of oar late brother, Chauncey Warren. Members of Terre Haute, No. 19 Humboldt Lodge, No. 42 Soclld Lodge, No. 573, and all master Masons in good standing, are invited. Asa full attendance is desired, roa are urgently requested to be present Jaxxb K. Aixsn, W. M.

W. MimxLn MacLbam. Sec'y. Interments in Woodlawn.

Money to Loan. MONEY—TO

More Groceries for Less Money at Joe Miller's than at any other Grocery I know of in town," remarked a well known housekeeper, and she added, "fhe goods are fresh and nice and in every way first-class."

Poor Goods are not Cheap Goods, but Miller's Poultry, Butter, Vegetables, Cured Meats and Staples are the very best that the market affords. Try them and see. 515 Main Street.

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

ONEY TO LOAN.—In sums to suit the borrower, on tbe most favorable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,

WANTED.—I

For Sale.

FSt:8650.

OR SALE.—Four roomed house on N. 4th New three-roomed house on S. 4th 8975. 41-foot lot, 8. 4th, 8675 long time, 6 per cent interest.

Four-roomed house, S. 2d St., 8 blocks of Main St. 81,000. MARSHALL G. LEE.

F,4Ogden

OR SALE—My new residence, known as Place," northeast corner Center and Sycamore streets. Has eleven rooms besides halls, bath room, closets, etc. Inside finished throughout in natural woods, end has all modern conveniences. at premises. WM. H. ARMSTRO!

lOR SALE.—A bargain for some one wishing a home in a pleasant part of the city, corner south Center and Park streets: house 10 rooms, stable, carriage and wood houses, good well and cistern, fine shade and fruit trees lot 114x170 feet Will sell house with

WR*G

part of lot, HT, 421% Wabas

FOR

F. V. BICHOWSKY.

A1SSIGNEE'S

SALE OF REAL: ESTATE. eeof Earnest White-ite-

The undersigned, assignee of Earnest Wh house, will, on the 2d day of May. 1889, sell at

iUlUKI) Willy UU tUD «U uaj Vi "v" »s iublic or private sale, at the court house door, Hi ig aea said State, to-wit:

Terre Haute, Indiana, at 2 p. m., the following described real estate In Vigo county, Thi rty-elght agres of land off of the east end of the south half of the southwest quarter of section fourteen, township eleven, north of range nine, west.

The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section fourteen, said town and range.

A tract of land described as follows: Commencing at a point where the west line of the right of way of the Evansville A Terre Haute railroad crosses the north line of section twenty-three, township eleven, north or range nine, west, in Vigo county, Indiana, thenc* west thirty-three rods, thence south ninety feet, thence east thirty-three rods, thence irth ninety feet to place of beginning.

Lot number five, in Rockwell place, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, as appears on plat now on file in tbe office of county recorder of said county. Also lots number six and seven in said Rockwell place.

Terms of Sale:—One-third cash in hand, one-third at expiration of six months from day of sale and balance at expiration of twelve months from day of sale. J^otes and mortgages. waiving valuation laws, with six per ceut. interest from date, on the land sola to secure deferred payments.

ALEXANDER

SPRING HATS.%

An immense assortment in all best makes at

Sykes' Hat Store.

s&l

LOAN—In large or small

Sixth and Main.

Wanted.

have for in vestment-

Si,000 for small house and lot. 8200 to purchase 8700 house and lot. $500 to purclinse $1,200 house and lot. 83,000 stock of goods and 84,000 for good farm. ^MARSHALL G. LEE.

to suit buyer. D. H. ih Ave.

SALE—Lot 88 feet front with a 2-room house. No. 1,639 south First street for 8800 also, lot of 54 feet with double frame, 1,904 and 1,806 Wabash avenue. Inquire 4(W south Sizth-and-one-half street at

•ikts

THOMAS, Assignee.

SPiSKS! EPILEPSY!

FITS!

A New, Prompt and permanent Cure. Nothing like it. No Fits after five days treatment. It is not in any way injurious to the mind. Names kept private if requested. Call and investigate trie medical properties of this wonderful Magic Nerve and Brain Tonic.

2DJB- S. X). "WXXiXilS. No. 1213 North 7th St, Terre Haute. Ind.

Wednesday,

April 24.

See Explanation in Daily Papers.

MSB

Herz' Bulletin:'

Qnly ,78 Cents,

.iH

TVe are now ready to show our large collection of Vienna, French id Japanese FANS, new and rare designs, at popular prices. Shall be glad to have you call and see them. During this weelk we received quite a pretty line of INFANT SLIPS and SHORT DRESSES, which

T\lA(tfiA Tla/vn* I am «11% am &

•lease most any lady who ^wishes to buy either a cheap, medium or fine u.res8 for the little one. -^You want to look at the styles, examine thematerial and workmanship to appreciate them.

phi

A -a

We kave.those Little Garments from 25 centa ,, up to $12 a piece.

Yhjg

SPRING! SUITS!-

AM yw/R troubles

WILL

IN EVERY QUALITY, SEE THOSE AT ,' $•'[ jc* Jt if

$6, J7, S8| SIO, 112,115, 118 $20.

Beautiful Clothing for boys, especially made for Easter. The prettiest, best made and perfeot fitting "v S

Boys'i Cloth|ir)g!

In the city. Mothers who take pains and pride in dressing their boye different from the "usual run" will find here many pretty and charming styles that'll just fill the "bill." and the very finest are _t_ flH.. LMHM •will Miit a UifA frnn fvwlov rVilYlA f.nIH

amazingly cheap. The boys will get a kite free to-day. Come this morning, well be busiest in the afternoon and at night. Come when ^ou wijl, we'll be prepared to serve you. Remember tp-day will ...be the at 4

MYERS BROS.

%eading One Price CloUiiers and Gents' Furnlablngs.

Cor. Fourth and Main Streets.

VANISH

4-''*

cu£

Easter.,SUits^®Ei,

)THER.E WAJ A/OWN 6 In hrsou Nw\et H°P£,

'9^f

Only $1.00.

represents the

true, correct and latest style of Little Lord Fauntleroy Cap, of which we have tha exclusive sale for this city! Do not fail to see our handsome La Tosca?5 and La-

Pompadour Parasols.

HERZ'BAZAR. A BUSY DAY LOOKED FOR!

LOW CES

We be tha story to-day. Our store is filled with the beat makes of the most relinble clothing manufactured. Every dav and year widens and sharpens our experience. We propose that all our old and nesr customers shall profit thereby. Whatever may be your want—it's bow ready.

WothiNC B^TWori

vjao pip

and AloPE JSWffff i,

HERWORKAU-BEH/WD, ITMSW'/ AFF£(TE0 HEH MIND, TlU- OWE/IORNINC IN /w

THE NEIGHBORS 010 Sty)

tg.

N.K.TAIRBANK &C6.Chicago.