Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1889 — Page 8

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A Paper

^s»"t

THEJMAIL.

for the

People.

PERSONAL MENTION

is visiting in Rock-

E. H. Harding •ille. Edwin O'Boyie 8prings.

is at Trench lick

Miss Janie Hunter baa returned, from Vincennes, Dr. W. H. Hali is in the eity on ahort visit.

J. W. Miller has returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. Theo Laob has taken a position in the Vigo national bank.

Peter M. Foley has returned from French Lick Sp/lngs. George Davis spent Sunday last with friends in Kansas, HI.

Miss Alice Micthell spent Thursday and Friday in Chicago. Miss Pearl Potbs is visiting with friends in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Jos. Strong and family went to Maxinkuckee yesterday. Professor Leo Mees has taken rooms with Mrs. Mary Armstrong.

John C. War/en and family are in Minnesota for three weeks. Geo. E. Farrington spent part of last week at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Jay Cummings has moved from south Third to south Ceoter street. Mrs. D. 8. Danaldson is Improving from a very serious illness.

Dave Strouse, city clerk of Delavin, 111., was in the city this week. Miss Gertrude Byers is visiting with Miss Anna Paxlon, in Kansas.

Congressman E. "V. Brookshire was in the city Thursday and Friday. Miss Alice Laonard left this afternoon for Chicago to spend vhe summer.

Miss Edith Walker,of Orleans, Ind., is visitlog her aunt, M18. 8. C. Budd. Joe Keifer, Jr., and John Nestlenut, of Vincennes, »re visiting in the city.

Miss JoDn'e McEwan has gone to Salt I ike City for a visit with her siste:'. Miss Hannah Smith,'of north Seventh street, has relumed from Vincennes.

J. Irving Riddle and W. J. Wood spent a few days at Cedar Beach this week. Miss Lena and Romeo Weinstein spent Monday evening In Kansas, 111.

M-s. |Dr. Rice entertained the north end euchre club Wednesday afternoon. M**. Rida Walker and children, of Pekln, 111., is visiting Mrs. Theo Hudnut.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips have begun housekeeping on east Chestnut street. )V. S. B. Towne and Rev. J. H. Holllngsworth have returned from Virginia.

E. T. Slaoghter is visiting in St. Louis. He will leave for points further west next week.

Mrs. Minnie Weser, of Kokomo, has returned home a'ter a visit with Mrs. Kate Kaiser.

Mr. and Mrs. I. H. C. Eoyse have returned from a two week's trip to the Alleghenles.

Frank Elllngsworth, cashier of the Adams Express company, is visiting in Worth ington.

Miss Mattle Lawrence left for Staunton Friday whete she will visit her grandmothor.

W. M. Lyont. was takeu sick suddenly Krldav afternoon and was compelled to go to his home.

Miss Ernestine Layher is visiting relatives and frlendh in Cincinnati and Hamilton, Ohio.

Stanley, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Adams, has been very sick, threat ened with lung fever.,

Joe Klefer, Jr., and John Nestlehut, of of New Albany, spent last week visiting with Frank Courath

Mr*. W. P. Ferrell and daughter, Miss Marv, havo gone to Wethorford, Texas, ou an extended visit.

Mrs. a. W. Rottraan has returned fitnn Riley where she visited with friends and relatives.

Misses Clara Esalinger and Cora Baurmelsterlett Wednesday morning tor a visit In Danville, 111.

Mr. Juo. tk Williams and family leave next Wednesday for an extended trip through the e*st»

Edward K. Reeves, formerly of this city, has gone intw bualneiB at Athens, )., and Is doing well.

Mr*. Mollie O'Boyie and daughter Jowip, toft this week for Wichita, Kan., to aponvl the summer.

Mt*s Mamie Woehier, of Kvansville, Is visiting Mlw Annie Slioemaker, of north Thirteenth stnjefc.

Miss I*va Mo Adams, of Pari*, is vi sit:ii£ her sister, Mrs. Frank Cllft, of north Thirteenth street.

Ms. Jevsle I.xra» and son, of Lmntport, are in the c\ty visiting Miss :_non MoUwi.r st-eeu

Mr*, W. H- Wiley, Miss Katie mid WalW leave this afternoon for Charlevoix toftpead the summer.

Vlim Carrie Weinstein returned Tuesday from iwo week's visit with Miss Laura P**too»!®

K*na**'

Mr* Robert T* children afe at Lake Max!"*.-*** Mr. l^gga:t spent day there Ja«t niek T.

fornaer

o/iuo^. 2? -"-J™ «.*.

City, Kan., toOutbrie* I.T.

Mm. Kate.

Philadelphia aud the "P#nd

Mrs. N. Boland and Miss Emma left this morning for Lake Geneva, a favorite watering place near Chicago.

Robert Paige left Monday evening for Tenneesee, wLare he will Join the corps of engineers under Oaptain Fitch.

Mr. and Mrs. George Farrington and daughter and Miss May Crawford came home on Tuesday from Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. E. W. Jamasoia, of Deland, Fla., is in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. 8. C. Budd, on south Eighth street.

Professor C. J. Kanunan leaves on Monday for Det oit, Mich., and other noithern points, to be gone a few weeks.

Mis. W. G. Eottman returned Tuesday evening f.om a two week's visit with friends and relat'ves in Lockport.

Miss Mayme Ferguson left Wednesday for New Castle, Penn., where she will make an extended visit with relatives. *t -Isf ,i Xffrl

A letter has been received from Mrs. Chris tain Dressier and her son Charles, announcing their safe arrival in Germany.

Miss Emma Palch, of south Third street, is spending the summer vacation with her sister, Mrs. E. O. Connor, o? Kentland. vr

Heber 8mith returned Friday night fx-om the west after an absence of several years, to visit his parents, Mr. and,Mr?. C. C. Smith.

Mrs. R. N. Hudson gave a small tea party Thursdav evening, complimentary to Mrs. Dunbar, of Greencastle, and Miss Voorhees.

Mr. and Mrs. Mahan, of Eleventh aid Chestnut streets, left Friday for New Pittsbargh, Ind., to make that their future home. J*

Father McEvoy, of St. Joseph's church, and eighty of the pupils of the school, spent Tuesday in the woods about a mile beyond St. Mary's.

Rudolph Gundelfinger will take a two week's vacation trip on his wheel, going to Indianapolis,

Crawfordsville and other

cities of the state. Eugene Debs delivered an address 10 the labor'ng men of Wasuington, led., in the Mewnic hall at that place on Wednesday evening.

Miss Fannie Keinheimer, of Tuscola. Ills., has returned home after a short visit with relatives. She will attend Coates College next term. V,'^'

Mason Galloway has accepted a position with a corps of engineers on the Mackey system and is now at work in the southern part of the state.

Mrs. Chas. W. Schmitt and daughter Helen, of north Twelfth street, have been spending the last week with Mrs. Harry Brandt at Danville, 111.

Mrs. M. C. Carr and Daughter, Mtss Maude, MlssEstelle Dishon and Misses Emma and Sophie Mogger left for Maxinkuckee Thusday morning.

Ed. Thr ston, of the Poiyteohaic, is spending the summer at EockvWe, and is at present engaged in fittlog up machinery in anew mll there.

Mis. S. S. Ta and children are visiting MvS. Richard Hebb on north Fifth street. They expect to leave next week for St. Cloud Minn., their future home.

Mrs. Florence Dunbar, of Greencast'e was the guest of Seoalor and Miss Hal lie Voorhees, at the Te.re Baute house this week, returning home Friday afternoon. :.'V" \i?

Mrs. Fred Schatzmau and daughter-in-la.v, Mrs. Charles Schatzman, who have been visiting Mis. John Ryan, returned to their home In Cincinnati on Frldav morning.

A Jolly crowd of picnickers spent Thursday afternoon and afternoon and evening very delightfully at the country home of Thomas Sunderland, ten miles north of the chy.

Mrs. J. V. Matt ox returned Wednesday from Hen County, whe she vis lied several weeks. Mr. Matiox was ca'led to Logao, J'l., Wednesday evening by the serious illnessof b!s sister,

J. R. Duncan has purchased the jU homo at the corner of FiTih and Park streets, and will shortly remove there. A. 7,. Foster wi'l then move into proper at Sixth and Demlng streets, which Mr. Dealing now occupies,

Victor Hendricks, one of the recent graduates of the Polytechnic, left his home in Indianapolis hat week for Wilmington, Del., where he will acc a position as draughtsman with the more Bridge com iy.

William Mahoney, one of the retiring letter ear le a, was presented who a-« easy chaY on Wednesday by Mends on the Main st'eet rouJe. Dean MrIdtugblin, of the no.th 8i.tth route, was the recipient of a gold eharm.

Mark R. Sherman, of iowt, a guduaie of the law depsHm^ut or the University of Michigan, has located in this ci' for the practice of his ptfeeaion, at has assoelated himself with 1. H. Royse.

Miss Emma Ixnea was fortunate in d,awiog a handsome hook pnsseoted Hev. Father MeBvoy foe good attendance at service during the last year. TJ» boys' prite^ at *ook a«.H^, drawn by Maa«»

W. J, IjafH, kn^Tn Oklahoma 1 •e-i from Iris r.home, near Edmoad, th^t he i?- ntp'd.. geliittfc on top. Be has twaatjr m*m«.' htftfaisd i® onM.j WMshnm, built hiek a

AW«r» ha* «*eepleJ a |Ksiyon

A-.igtt-'.

hir »1!f: .a fr

TERRS] HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING A TT,

Herbert Riddle returned on Tuesday from Warseon, Ohio, where he has been visiting his grandparents and other relatives. 'V

A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Milter spent a delightful evening at their home oa North Eighth Thursdsy.

Michael Burke, the new superintend ent of the street railway, was formerly conductor on the C. A E. I. J. G. Elder, the retiring 8upe.intendent, is a most ambitious man and has faithfully served the company with the full scope of authority granted by the directors.

The remains of Mrs. Heminway were transferred from the vault at Woodlawn to a grave in the lot of Chauncey Rose, on Thursday afternoon. There were quite a number of friends at the cemetery to pay a last tribute to the memory of the deceased. The burial service was conducted by the Rev. J. D. Stanley.

Bev. Ki.tley, of the First Baptist Church, will take no vacation during the summer months. Be will make o* casional short trips to various pleasure resorts but will be in his pulpit each Sunday. He is quite anilous to clear up as much of the church debt duiing the present year as possible.

About fi*iy of the many fiends of »•. and Mrs. F. A. Reckert, surprised them Friday ntght at their home on no"th FPih street, the occasion being in honor of '. Recker^s br thday. Mr. Reckert was toe recipient of a very handsome easy chair, the|presentallon being made by Mr. G. Goldpr.

The members of the north end tennis club will contest for a fine racquet during the summer, the winner of the greatest number of games taking the prize at the expense of the others. The club cons'sts of Professors Waldo, Wickersham and Ames, and H. P. Townley. Their court is in the rear of Mr. Townley's property on north Seventh street.

Parlor and chamber suits at Probst A Fisbeck's. You can't do better anywhere. Come and see. $

Riddle, Hamilton A Co. have a few of these policies left and will be glad to sell them to any one wanting them at very reasonable prices.

Watchful at Wahler's.

For the interest of their patrons. The best stock is bought and the best meats, nre, therefore, for sale.

Call and see the bargains at E. E. Lawrence's 5 and 10 cent store, 325 Main street. few

Bargains. t?-

Among vhe bargains in real estate offered by William Slaughter is a farm of 12,»00 aces ia Illinois undefcultivatior. It will be sold Tor cash or traded for real estate or live stock. He also has several houses sold on monthly payments without advance.

."-V**

Order your Sunday ice oream of E. E. Lawrence, Fourth and Cherry.

Come Let's Figure.

Patent Window screens 30 inches high (any width) sold by A. G. Austin A Co. for 50 cents. Are 20 per cent cheaper than our competitors 50 cent soreens 24 inches high. We also sell the only cleanable Refrigerators.

Before you go away for the summer be sure that you are fully equipped with new shoes and slippers. Remember that T. J. Griffith has as complete stock as can be found, and that all the latest sty'es of light summer goods are to be had at the lowest prices.

NOTICE.-REaDDCTION

left at

A few more baby buggin Probst A Flsbeck's. Closing out at cost.

Another new lot of baby bug&!f at Probst A Fiabeck's, 311 Wabash ave.

There is not an intelligent person who does not appreciate the charm which a beautiful frame gives t5 a plc*-u'-e, and in .having your pictu -os fi amed you should cali whe-e satisfaction can always he g'ven. Such a place is toe store o! C. W. Me/lng, No. 22 north Foarth street. The'r line of mould'ngs cannot be surpassed.

Gaaoltne Stoves and Ra.i-igerators. To reduce stock we will offer for the ne*.t two weels great redact:oa in prf* e« of gasoline goods and refrlger ai "n». Come and examine goods and pices. Tow.vley Siove Co. i, 609 Wabash ave.

Oil Well -f: Shareholders

Ab well as all oibers who want to get the most for their money Mill d« well to buy their groceries of

JOE MIL.U:R. I

fie sells or» the closest mn^frinr Nice fresh grnxk. Every tiling in the taar&et. 515 Main street.

KLociilor ter Mc*t«.

CTAR IffEAT MAI liET."

O ts K-'HrU. teat W

1 he hler'ftJn-n: r,a» «jn hand Ft and Meats •tritinf tTiy wtorre it* the flltjr

11'. M!«"

lt.e Gbo'ct

Qt ait kiu^i to a*?

with A.ar UJ a a k- Hog PIANOS. MUtaiad Int^tninat firat of -nvor. Ool#- He ii ai.^-r hit dut'*about tbefi

^'11 is *o ha JK. Jd

Af A-igta \U. Fw! i» jf Is

STECK

All styles at Kossner's Palace I of Music, Albert J, Knssner,

IN THE PRICE

OF WATER CONNECTION. All persons desiring water connections on streets where new mains are being laid, or are to be laid, wi-i only be charged ten dollars (HO) for erch coanectioa, provided application is ra.^de at the office or the Terre Hatite Water Works Company, S18 Ohio street, before toe main pipes are la^d. Tuls price Is II to $8 under the rejfi''ar price, and those who des re to use wa^er on the new lines or whete small pipes a tow replaced with latter, will do welltoavail themse'vesof this opportunity. A. C. CHADWICC,

Secieiary.

Died."

SICLEY—Elisha Sibley, at 20 mtapte? past S, Saturday morning, Jnly 20th, of pa^a'ysfs. Fnne.-al mrvices at the res-decce, Joly 81st, atSotloci.

Friends of the family are invited to attend without farther notice. .' t. Interment at Woodlawn cemete. v.

Money to Loan

Mamounts

oney-to on easy terms.

LOAN ea

LOW, Opera House.

-In large or small J. D. BIOS-

ONEY TO LOAN.—In sums to salt the borrower, on the most favorable terms. -W- RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., *5 No. 20 S. Sixth.

For Sale.

Froom%

OR 8ALE OR RENT.—New house of Ave pantry, closets, cellar and oi.her conveniences tood location. AOdress P. O. Boi 85.

OR SALE.—Fine building lots, near Col-

Eighth street. Apply MER, No. 20 (South Fourth Street. Dont wait prices are advancing.

Great Bargains.*

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

Fstreet.

OR SALE—Several bargains on east Main Increasing rapidly

value.

Beautiful bntldlng lots near Collett Park. They are going rapidly. Two bargains in cottages in the east end. Will sell quick.

Several tracts suitable for subdividing. Many other bargains too numerous to mention. Call and see.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO No. 20 S. Sixth.

Real Estate For Sale

I ON POPLAR STREET 4 lots between Fourteenth and Gilbert Ave. 8 lots between Gilbert Ave. and Fifteenth. 9 lots between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. 58 lots east of Sixteenth, between Walnut and Poplar.

u-.

0 lols east side Fourteenth.^ y,,

8 lots west side Gilbert ave.»

*Ji

CLEARANCE SALE •'.

V*?-

-v

Sumnifer* Furnishing^.

Until August 1st., Cost and Hal Price Sale.

JAMES HUNTER & CO.

CLEAN MEAT MARKET

HAVK Otr HAND

SOUTHDOWN MUTTON, SPRING LAMB, PIG PORK, STEER BEEF, SLICED HAM.

J. PATTON & CO.

FOURTH AND OHIO.

OP-

Fresh Butter, ./

•.

Young Chickens,

And all kinds of Country Produce.

Fresh Vegetables,

V.y

J.i

Berries and Fruits

AND

Ted, Coffee and Sugar,

A at at

W.W. Clivers.

»vr K. BufiC. a t-H A. Stf-vntu gLACK & H1H7TET,

j\:EF,TAKEr.S«ei E*te N.fbPtlH HLi'Te/rt BanI.id- f.

Op". •i"'.

LaPorte Lake Ice Co.,

sisnrx^s BBOS

i".K- I-.-.!':

ST -J*.v

HERZ' ?:B15LLETI

!4i

.fpilk Xi".

r',

ft JiT.

ELEGANT

Light Colored Homespun and Cheviot Suits for $10 made to sell for 13, $20 and $22.it?Your wardrobe is not complete without a light suit, especially if you are going a-yv^ay. thijS

mer.

1X.

4 lots east side Gilbert ave. 9 lots east side Fifteenth.

^'r*

5 lots west side 81xieenth. In Harrison township, 116 acres, east Main.

irfi JWI

gro lp.

15 acres in Otter Creek townsh

40 acres in Nevins township.

I4*

2,400 acres in Texas, near railroad. Tei ms—One-half cash, balance on long time at fl per cent. or ten per cent, discount on Schedule prices for all down. This offer only good for 80 days. J. H. BLAKE.

Travelers

INS. CO.

HARTFORD, CONN.

GUARANTEF9

This Contract

,#Sf.

,•»

any

|^-.Ttol. f. PlJ I

OBce, Til Itli Stmt, Ttlepiwu 208*1

f". .- V./

'•iV 4- I

W© have some novelties to show yo^ ladies' solid colored handkerchiefs, beau new shadesi' -fine and sheer, only 19c Latest neckwear, the Crest ruffling, the Dil toire ruching, the Bryon and Fauntleroy set] collars and cuffs, the prettiest mull ties we had, the dantiest black and white neck 1 we coaid possibly procure, more muslin un wear, ribbons, hosiery, silk mitts, white dr ing sacques. etc etc. Remember vsre are c| ing out ladies' white suits and a great other summer goods at less than cost pi Just opened a few dozen light colored flanrl blousesfor ladies and misses at $1, $1.50 and Please call and examine.«

HERZ' IBAZAR,

512 and 514 Wabash AvemiJ

sungL-

JULY SALE

Of Trousers. $2.5 and $4 all wool ani all worsted fashion! able in shape and fab] rics worth $4, $5 an$6, This is the equa of any of our grea^ sales that have bee] so successful this seal son.

A Large Line of Handsome Fancy

FLANNEL-SHIRTS!1

I Hot Weather Comforts, at $1.65 and $2, ..worth $2.50 and $3.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One Prioe Clothiers and Furniebers,

Corner Fourth and Main Streets

SAVE A NICKEL A DAY

$3,000.00 For Accidental Death. $3,000.00 For Loss of Sight of Both Eyes $3,000.00 For Loss of Two Feet $3,000.00 For Loss of Two Hands. $3,000.00 For Loss of Hand and Foot $1,000.00 For Loss of One Foot $1,000.00 For Loss of One Hand. $15 pr Week for Totally Disabling Injury

Annual Premiums $15.

FOR PROFESSIONAL AND BtT8INfiS88'MEN F.ID0LE, HAMILTON A CO., AGENTS.

THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST."

persons are under the impression that Ivory Soap is exj pensive, and intended for the use of the wealthy only. ThJ fact is, the price is lower than for ordinary soaps, quality con] sidered, for In the "Ivory no "cheapcners or "makeweights are used, so the buyer gets all "true soap" for her money.

harmlessisess, durability and efficiency admit of its being used

all purposes with equal satisfaction and economy in the famili^J of the rich or poor, .y, -,iv. ... A WORD OF WARNING. ttthe'fvoryV qualHk

There arc many white soaps, cadi reprweirted to be "juitM good at the' Hwy ARC NOT, bet like all coimteffetts, lack the peculiar and remarkable of the Aik for "Ivory" Soap aad intist upon getting K.

UH, If Pioofcr 4

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