Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1889 — Page 8

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THEJVIAIL:

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Helen Jeffers Is still quite sick. Prof. J. P. Breinig is now able to be out.

Miss Mayme Briggs is at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mrs. M. L. Johnson has been quite sick.

Robert Nixon has returned from New York. Ed Taenzer is home from Memphis on a visit.

Miss Pearl Ellis is visiting in Rossville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ma* Hoberg are at French Lick.

Ike Frank returned Monday from a northern trip. Horace Jones is improving but is still unable to be out.

Mrs. R. P. Scott, of south Fifth street, is at French Lick. G. W. Bernent and sons have returned from a trip to Chicago.

Mrs. Simon Hirschler "is visiting friends In fcullivan, Ind. Mrs. Tom Davis and son visited in Crawfordsville this week.

Mrs. Laura Ludowlci and Miss Jennie Bell are visiting in Chicago. Sheriff Weeks and family spent Sunday last at Lake Makinkuckee.

Miss Emma Frank, of south Fifth street, is visiting in Mattoon. Miss Emma Whitmuller, of Nashville, is visiting Mrs. George Seaman.

L. Goodman leaves for the east tomorrow to buy fall and winter goods. Marx Meyers and Prosecutor Piety left Thursday night for the northern lakes.

Miss Pet Finch is spending the week with friends In Knlghtsvllle and Brazil. Mi, and Mrs. L. Goodman spent last week visiting with friends in Sullivan.

Mrs. E. MoDonald. of Kansas City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Albrecht.

Miss Sue Ross has returned from Sullivan where she. visited with Mrs. Maud Ross. I

Mrs. John Ryan and ohildren go to French Lick Wednesday to be gone ten days.

Will Smallwood spent several days of last week visiting with relatives near Paris.

Frank Carmack returned Monday from a brief visit to his home in Camargo, 111.

Will Dean, Maurice Frank and Bud Braman leave to-day for Lake Maxlnkuckee.

Miss Nellie O'Connell, of Greencastle, is visiting her annt on north Seventh street.

Misses Helen Byers and Ruth Mering will leave next week for a short visit in Buffalo.

Guy Walker, a senior of DePauw university, spent Sunday and Monday in the olty.

Mrs. Alonuo Duddleston left Tuesday morning for a visit with her parents in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Laufman, of Paris, spent this week visiting their daughter in this city.

Horman Joseph, who has been traveling in Europe, is in the city visiting Max Joseph.

Mrs. Bannen and daughter, of Casey, are visiting Mrs. J. W. Harrold, of north Thirteenth street.

Mm. Dr. Morgan and daughter, Miss Mattle, of Crawfordsville, are visiting Mrs. Jos. Gilbert.

Mrs. Bettle White, of Litchfield, III., is visiting Mrs. C. M.% Stetson, of north Sixth street.

Mrs. J. H. Harris, of Johnstown, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Foster, at 617 Mulberry street,

J. R. Backus and family left Monday for Columbus, Ind., to make that place their future home.

Sam Jones Is now at Makinkuckee and will preach morning, afternoon and evening until August 1st.

Miss Mary Finch left this week fbr Indianapolis where she will remain some time visiting friends.

Miss Lowanthal, of Kvansvllle, who has visiting Miss Rose Joseph, left yesterday for Fort Wayne.

Frank Singleton, of the Express editorial force, spent this week visiting at hi* home In Martinsville, Ind.

Gen. M. I. Manson will be one of the speakers at the laying of the monument wrner stone at Indianapolis.

Ml we* Kate and Sue Allsop, of Effingham. are visiting Misses Iia and. Maud MlHnr, of north Eighth street.

Mr*. J. Cfempbell, of Clinton, has be*m spending a few day* with her daughter, Mrs. D. C. Reynolds.

Frank Kern, who Is in the commission business at Savannah, visited his broth er George on the Fourth of July,

Mrs. Nichols, north of th« city, gave a •ery pleasant tea Tuesday to Madame* Kirtley, Briggs, ttohbs and Sibley.

Mrs. Jolla Steelier left Tuesday torber home In LmttaviH*, after visit of •everml week* with relatives here. \tim* Graee Rogers will return next «tek from A months visit In Atlanta with her aist*r, Mrs. George Kern. «lertie and Mamie Hlekox, of north N left Wednesday for a two Lake Makinkuckee. j0 of the Vaor*n*«. coo, .lain Chicago ape!. i'

a |w'"

tlfee-

,. ration with Geo. Taylor.

Theo Hndnut is in the city. Mr. A. L. Wyeth is .visiting in Chicago,

T. E. Morford returned Monday to Chicago. Warren Hussey goes to Maxinkuckee tomorrow.

Mrs. John Hejnl leaves., Monday for ''J? t, French Lick.

W. H. Armstrong is in the city visiting his family. Miss Rose Farrington was in Indianapolis Thursday

Mrs. E. E. South I« visiting her parents in 8helbyville, 111. Miss Eliza Yates and party go to French Lick Friday.

Miss Carrie Gould is with Mrs. Wm. Beach at Riverside, 111. Mrs. R. H. Campbell and children are visiting in Vincennee.

Misses Estelle Husted and Eliza Yates spent this week in Paris. Mrs. E. D. Harvey left for Chicago this afternoon to visit her son.

Ed Allen and Harry Sleight went up to Maxlnkuckee this afternoon Miss Helen Jeffers is much improved and able to sit up most of the day. Jr

Mrs. Robt. Hunter and daughter, Miss Lizzie went to French Lick to-day. Joe Walmsley left this afternoon for Decatur, III., on a visit to relatives.

John Lamb is in New York, and is being Interviewed by all the newspapers. Mrs. Sleight and daughter, Miss Hattie, are visiting friends ia Michigan City.

Mrs. Jesse Brown, of Indianapolis, spent Monday with Mrs. Frank Crawford.

Mrs. Ed. Huestis entertained the North-End euchre club yesterday afternoon. ,*

C. W, Mancourt has gone to Sidney, Neb., to visit his sons, Edward and Fred.

Mrs. M. F. Bigler, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. W. A. Murphy, of south Third street.

Mrs. Carrie Osgood, of Joliet, 111., Is visiting Mrs. W. H. Armstrong on uorth Center street.

Misses Anna and, Kate Carlton wenl to Maxlnkuckee yesterday to spend a week with Mrs. Jos. Strong.

Mrs. Jess'e Loree, .who has been visiting Miss Mattle Mancourt has returned to her home in Logansport.

Dr. T. C. Mendenhall leaves to-day to enter upon bis duties as superintendent of the coast and geodetic survey.

Henry Reymond, who has been visiting friends in this city, returned to his home In Baton Rouge, La., on Monday.

The children of Col. Spencer received a dispatch last night calling them to Areola, where he is lying dangerously ill.

W. R. McKeen and John G. Williams and familv left in|a special car Wednesday tor P.ttsburg and other Eastern Po«»£a ..

Miss Grace Bannister returned Monday from Worthington, where she visited three weeks with Miss May Shaw.

The Hon. Jason B. Brown, of Seymour, Ind., and congressman from the New Albany district, was in the city yesterday.

Harry Baker left Wednesday for Topeka, Kas., being called there by a telegram announcing the serious illness of a relative. .-.-SB. 'i

Harry Lease has resigned his position at the Terre Haute water works company's office, and is now at Kidder's Imperial mills.

Mrs. Ben Hudnut and Bon, and Miss Kate Hudnut leave Monday night for Sac Harbor, L. I. to spend the remainder of the summer.

Joseph Lauer, one of the efficient retiring mail carriers, was the recipient of an easy chair and picture from the ladies on his route.

The Ideal Pleasure Club spent a very enjoyable evening with Miss Lizzie Hoffman Monday evening, at her home, on south Thirteenth.

Secretary C. M. Th mpsot), of tli© T.usinesa Men's Association, was away from his desk several days this week on account of sickness,

Thomas T. Ben bridge, traveling salesman for H. Hulman, has been quits sick for the past two weeks, at his home on north Seventh street.

Walter Walmsley returns from Dentur to-day, and Monday morning will go to work in the Kesisr moior factory for the summer vacation.

Mrs. L. Briggs, of Richmond, Ind., and Mrs. W. S. Sears, of Piir,-^ton»Ind., sr -it last surety in the city, leaving M^.iday for Ax Jngten, Dak.

Miss Ida Crlnenstaple, of St. Louis, f* visiting with Mrs, D. C. Grtjiner. Ms— steuber, of Louisville, is abto a guest of MwuChmlnet for two week*.

Mr. and Mrs* 8. G. Bond and dauvtera, of W! Isor, ©nt»T' v,« were -i goo**of Xriu t. A. T-for w«M.

Mrs. M. Whitlock,

North

VAgi-.\h

otreet, visiting In Newton, Kan. noil Daniel aooom{MU) :-1 her as far Xewton on hi^w*y to Denver.

Will0. !«Tf ^r... a i. cri'fm W WK+r.r^ii, I «v rI

vkrft with Ida «lh *.'•?, Mrs. ©M yn. Prof. Cbartnaa,of the has retoroal from I'v r.!n a:

IMTV *t 'or Mil 1.-i n, lis.!., wberehe \*ui do W'.rs, ^*T». M. V. 'T'**' -3* Licit, the r:*» UA li «S of Mr. I, Ihin^ ig the

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

John Paddock, who was formerly a prominent shoe merchant of this city, is now deputy county treasurer of Cowley county, Kansas, with headquarters at Winfield.

Herman Bernheimer, of

Myers

Rev. Brandt will preach both morning and evening to-morrow, at the'Christian church. A. M. Subject: "So run that ye may obtain." At 7:45P. M.,to the young men and women on "The privileges and advantages of the present." Everybody welcome.

Theodore L. Condron, of the Polytechnic, who has been working with a surveying party in Michigan, passed through the city yeeterday on his way to Brown county, where he will take a position with the United States geodetic &

Robert Stewart, a prominent young man of Kansas City, and Ernestina Fredericks were nnlted In marriage at the residence of the bride's father, Owen Fredericks. Saturday evening last. They will make their future he me at Kansas City. Miss Fredericks' many friends wish her happiness in her new home.

A number of families spent a very delightful day on the river Tuesday, going up about twenty five miles on the Junietta in the morning and returning late in the evening. In the party were Dr. Weinsteln and family, John Heinl and family, Ed Weinstein and family, F. P. Sargent and wife, and several others.

Rockvllle seems lo have "been numerously represented among the missionaries to Persia. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whipple, for fifteen years missionaries in that remote country have just arrived at their Parke county home, and it has only been a year or two since Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hargrave, also of Rockvllle, returned after serving a gooJJ*uany years for the Presbyterian missSmary society.

The Danville gentlemen who bought the transfer line hav their families to this city. Mi has taken Mrs. Ida Harper's on Oak Street and Mr. Glass on Wilson street. Mrs. Han lated to the oldest and wealth les of Rockville, where she \v Mrs. Glass was formerly Mia, Smith, of this city, and her many friends here are glad to know she will make this city her future home. ,,

NOTICE.—REDUCTION

Bros.,

wears a necktie made from the skin of a rattlesnake, and the rattles, eighteen in number, serve as a scarf pin. It is a present from a friend in New Mexico.

The Alcocaro camping club leaves Monday morning for Lake Maxlnkuckee. Those wishing to go at that time would do well to see Henry Albrecht, as they can get cheaper rates by going in large parties.

Docia

Will Hartman and wife spent Tuesday and Wednesday In the city, visiting friends and relatives. They were on their way to Chicago from which place Mr. Hartman will take his Westing kuiu ttTpnnUU. •cwa. BO and thence to Mexico. While on this trip he will also go Into California, and thus almost complete his tour State in the Union. His wl, panles him everywhere, thei so fitted that they not only antly but enjoy a good, conveniences.

every com-

The Old Temperance Hero P1, Pike will deliver an address a hall to-night. Subject: "What perance?" Colonel John P. Harflfw will address the temperance meetin^j£ the Chrlstlac church to-morrow at 4 p. m. Subject: "The King's Reward." Everybody is Invited to attend. sa JH

em-

Watchful at Wahler's.

For the interest of their patrons. The best stock Is bought and the bggt meats, are, therefore, for sale.

The office af the Indiana Savings and Building Association will be kept open from 7:80 to 9 p. m. each evening during the present week to accommodate persons wanting shares who cannot call in the day time. *B. F. HAVKJTS, Sec'y.

Germania picnic at the fair grounds tomorrow assisted f)y the entire Ringgold band ancLprchestra.

Oil News

Is eagerly sought for by eveiyone, whether he be a stockholder or a property owner, .Why? because It will make money for some one, but no more so than Eiser 311 make for you, if yon buy ymtr Trait's, Canr!'"?, Ice Qr^sra, Ice Ur:sik», etc., ol Lim. .jj

The Terre Hautes will play a lo« il ball cl'il of 1 r..*'! fiapolls at the park t. -morrMv. ftt-J wili y»«ny M«m!av. On Fiidav no a the EvMBviJ^wfli ?.-e lH?rf for a i:nir,o and oa the next trip in this direction Kansas City will stop over fora g.iiiie with the local club.

You '-3.1 Join the ladtH* Saving, and at any timo. The shares are encb. The isfl i'r«harr». Y'n •Mt: jMtir slw sa?!**

Til a "'ink if y:\i ,i it. maie to tilt UJC :ri l« rt

1i«

Y-

mvcry

six

monthi. Y«a csan pr-t ahe fper cent, or Tiii^r#lf»tc-r^st OO your 1". F.

Ooroor 3i^ua and suta

W:::i two .}nv« rt'• ran i:

No.

Yihi

to" 2*ews 8e. ..itli strtci.

-.vn get twrive of gpf-l

tt-r"'lng ptHK»r f«»r O«OTE ITJ«- F.«*» t'-:1. Stani ai»o tw«My-i.*v& *jn

I rts. Ko^ 12 ftorth

ft nth street*

IN THE PRICE

OF WATER CONNECTION. All perrons desiring water connections on streets where new mains are being laid, or are to be laid, will only be charged ten dollars (910) for each connection, provided application is made at the office of the Terre Haute Water Works Company, 518 Ohio street, before the main pipes are laid. This price Is SI to $8 under the regular price, and those who desire to use water on the new lines or where small pipes are to he replaced with larger, will do welltoavail themselves of this opportunity. A. C- CHADWICK,

Secretary.

Money to Loan.g^j

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

Mamounts

No. 20 S. Sixth.

ONEY—TO LOAN—In laree on easy terms. J. D. LOW, Opera House.

CLEARANCE SALE!

JAMES HUNTER & CO.

*Base Ball®

AT TNIS PARK.

r„- ii^jt •,

QUINCY, MONDAY,

Week-day Oames Called at4^)0 o'clock.

Admission 25 cents, Ladies Free

'jaewtji

WSmimm

VIGO COUNTY'S

rt*,

iA/X? 03ST3BB TIME,

2 Balloons 2 Parachutes

GET A PREMIUM UST

C. C. Oakey, Sec.,

636

or small BIGE-

For Sale.

Fine building lots, near Oolid Eigh

FfeetSALE.on

OR lett Park, Seventh and Eighth streets, 40 front. Street graded and street cars on Eighth street. Apply to I. FECHHEIMER, No. 20 Booth Fourth Street. Don't wait prices are advancing.

Great Bargains,

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

Fstreet.

OR SALE—Several bargains on east Main Increasing rapidly in value. Beautiful building lots near Collett Park. They are going rapiaiy.

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

Bee.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO No. 20S. Sixth

•o,

OF -.'V

Summer Furnishings.

I* J'

J?*

uAr

is -w

Until August 1st, Cost and Half

Price Sale. U,

",s

if- 1

,\ J1 i,'v'

-*mT-

fil

-TV I? 13ST ID X-A. 3ST I3 CITY LEAGUE, SUNDAY,

Game called at 3 p. tn.

t. 1 ttJJ

Bid-

Fair!

i--", **1

Ati^. 26 to 30.

aMw—MMrtiiiiiinii

$90 Range and $29 more for Bread. $90 Diamond Earrings for Embroidery. $10 Suit of. Clotbes for Largest Family

Present^

$190 to Conple Married at tlie Pair. 1 3 0 S a re ms 800 Society Premiums for'Stock, lamiftctsr Horticaiture, Women's fort ^(•1 BtC. ^, "t

INS. CO.

HARTFORD, CONN.

GUARANTEES

This«Contract.

Wile 'r !in pa'5!e -. -o. Sorr.e l»ar,dry people U'cre furrn::n

of the genuine.

I®®

Herz' Bulletin?'

some sort or other. Just opened, an elegan new line of Leather and Canvass Belts, witl the latest buckles cheap, medium and fin Belts Ruching—The Fauntleroy in cream white and black and many other pretty stylt from the best manufacturers. We show coi rect things in Ladies' Linen and Lace Collar and Cuffs, Mull Ties, Black Silk Scarfs, Hand kerchiefs, Corsets, Silk Mitts, Pibbons, Hos iery, Muslin Underwear, etc. Quite a lot Black Silk Velvet Ribbons, all widths, amongs this weeks arrivals. Big drives in most even department throughout our establish men Please call and see them.

Groat Headquarters Ladies" Furnishing Goods and Notion?

TEN DAYS ONLY

OUR

^iasH!Htiy%6e-Prlf Clothiers and Furnishers,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

-THE- SAVE a nickel a day "P^TT'V TrOVPlPPQ $3,000.00 For Accidontftl Death. I IU1U1 $3,000.00 For Loss of Sightof Both Eyes $3,000.00 For Loss of Two Feet $3,000.00 For Loss of Two Hands. $3,000.00 For Ijoss 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

.V RIDDLE

are constantly receiving Novelties

Id order to reduoe our stook to make room for our Fall goods, which

will .be coming in soon, we will inaugurate a speolal clearance sale.

Everyjsfcrtnent must go, if at a sacrifice. None reserved.

Men's Suits, $2,88, $3.50, »4.38, $5, $6, $7, $8, |9 and »I0.

Boys' and Children's Suits. 98c, $1.25, #1.50, $2.50, tf), *4. and $5.

P&tjjtloons, 48c, 50c, 75c, 85c, 98c, $ 1.25, #1.50, #2, »2.50, f8 and |3.50.

Children's Knee Pants, 19o, 25c, 85c, 50c, 50c, 65c and 73c.

Hose, 8c, 5c, 10c and 15c.

100 Odd Men's Ckats, 22c.

4:**',

Finishing Goods—White Shirts, 27c, 35o, 48o, 75o and 91 Fine Per-

cble Shirts, 49c and 75c Working Shirts, 12c, 25c, 85c, 40o and 50c.

Come early, before the lots are too badly broken.*'

k'V Alt

MYERS-BROS.,

Annual Premiums SI 5.

FOB PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS MSW. HAMILTON CO., AGENTS.

THE MANDARIN. •"Tin, A

frr:?r si~H

fan,

have

not

!A WORD OF WARNING.

There an? -v sotpt, each they ARE KOf, &ut like y'-n,

Ask for twry

see&l"

darn: "W jras^J thosegannent*," answered he, ng r! It, Wiui soap that's made beyond the sea, :t to 1 y,

The IVORY SOAP they ca?J it Acre,

find it good beyond compare."

An:! thus ac 1 the nearest man: Then said the mandarin profound: "Why do the robes upon yo ir l.nc "'0% order me a thousand pound. Like fc!.K.3rs of dime? I And they who use another d. Since wc set out fr? King !'o Keen. Shall prison cell and scaffolu tindl 4

am-

od a« Ivory' i"

vA remariui.e qualities it

r^w

ioap

am*

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