Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1889 — Page 8

fmSM-%y

1H E-MAIL.

A Paper

for the

People.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Annie Ryan is visiting in Cleveland. Mies Kate tl ng in Cin cinnati. 1 •l- Mrs. C. M. Stetson attended the Paris fair thia week. "fHf

Ernest Meyzeek apent laat week visiting in Cincinnati. Miss Anna Hayes is home from Chicago on a visit.

The Misses Mills haveLjogfegprii ffgm a visit in Rockvillo. iWt I^II Miss Majme Claltfelter will attend the Normal thla winter. x+Hr&t

Congressman Can Aon, of Danville, was in the city Monday. "lV^ George M. Davis i» improving and will aoon be able to be out.

Miss Sue Ross in visiting with Mrs. Harry Ross in Sullivan. Miss Estelle Hamilton, ol CUnt^n, was in the city Friday.

Mrs. Harriet Lyons leaves to-day to visit her son in Effingham. Miss Jessie Alden will attend Coates College the coming school year.

Mrs. S. I. Vance, of Hnston, Idaho, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Randal Day. Charles Ohmer has moved to Harrisburg and will go into business there.

Mrs. Sarah Burton returned Wednesday from her vacation visit in the East. Miss Emma Buntln will enter the Normal on the opening of the fall term.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shrader and family have moved from Decatur to Evansville.

Dr. 8. M. Rice has l*dl3l appointed surgeon of the E. AT. H. railroad company.

Rev. J. H. Hollingiiworth attended the Methodist conference at Brazil last week.

Chas. O. Ebel has returned from Decatur where he published a city directory.

Miss Mollle Snap has returned from Carlisle, where she visited for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Farrington and family have returned from Grand Haven.

Miss Anna Wilson, who has been visiting at Worthington, returned home Thursday.

Ira Langford will return to-day from Paris, Ills., where he has been since Wednesday.

Miss Agnes Parker arrived home this week from Lafayette where she spent the summer.

Miss Kate Noble, of Indlanapblis, is visiting Miss Hannah Smith, of north Seventh street.

Mrs. Russel Wood, of Wheeling, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wtliard Kidder.

Rev. J. H. Crum i# at the Terre Haute House. Mrs. Crum is still in the east visiting relatives.

Edward S. Allen will spend several days next week in St. Louis, attending the exposition.

Win. W. Wilson returned to Paragouid, Ark., Thursday, after a week's visit with relatives.

Miss Grace Havens will attend De Pauw University during the coming the coming school year.

Prof. Tout and daughters have returned from Indian Springs, where they have been for two months.

Mr. and Mrs. Overman, of Boston, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder this week.

Miss Alice Murphy, of Munlock, 111., has been visiting her uncle, James Mur

phy, on

south Center street.

Mrs. E. Mo Call, of New Orleans, La*, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. K. BuckowiU, of south Center.

Mrs, Levi Hughes with her two children and mother, Mrs. Hughes, leave soon to visit relatives in Ohio,

Baggage Master Abe Shewmaker fell from a track Saturday and received painful but not serious injuries,

Mr. and Mrs, Donn Roberta have moved into the first house south of Dr. Roberts' residence on Seventh street.

Louis Alvey, father of Mrs, S. C. Barter and Mrs. O. D. Ball, is very seriously 111 at his home on south Fourth street.

Miss Nellie Abdlll, who has been visiting Miss Cora Sherman the past week, returns to her home In Danville today*

Will Morgan, of Chicago, was in the city Monday and Tuesday on business pertaining lo his mother's property here.

Will Davis left Tuesday for Cincinnati where he will continue his study of medicine in the Cincinnati medical ool-

Kd Welnsteln has renttd the boase next to John C. Warren*# on south Cm ter street, and will move his family there aoon.

Miss Mavme Wolfe returned Saturday from Decatur, III^ where she visited two mouths with her mater, Mrs. Oscar Shrader.

J. A.

WUIISOB

rtnorth 4th street

druggist, h** recel the appointment as dffttty oil in»i' tor of the ESghth disliiU

Otto Heyroth will soon move his toil* oonsisUwrof Mat* fier and where t^ey will make their future home.

Peter Beat, of «©»tl» h* been lying very low all -k* and t» not ,xp««d

tronbte aw hla

Kk,o«r"Klhr^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Worman, 731 north Eighth street, Tuesday evening, a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris have gone on a pleasure trip to Duluth and other points in the northwest.

Mm. C. O. Ebel and children returned Tuesday morning from a two months' visit to relatives at Union City, Ind., and Gennantown, Ohio.

Miss Frances Carlton will not return to the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music for the fall term, but will probably go later in the year.

Ed. Decker, of Evansville, is in the city making arrangements to resume his work with the Polytechnic senior class this winter.

Mrs. Kate W. Bbbitt returned home from the east last Saturday. She spent the summer most delightfully at Philadelphia and As bury Park.

Jeff D.Morris has purchased Robertson's grocery store on south Sixth. He will also continue business at his old stand, corner Fifth and Ohio.

Mrs. Mary Taylor returned Saturday from a very pleasant visit in Iowa. She was accompanied home by Geo. Taylor, who returned to Chicago Monday.

Miss Carrie Fairbanks is traversing the Brltsh Isles as a concluding tour of a several months' foreign trip. She will sail for home about September 2&th.

Barry Scbloss sailed for home on the 14th. On the return trip to this city be will stop in Cleveland to visit with his mother, arriving here about Oct. 1st.

Miss Cora Davis was thrown from a buggy, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, on Tuesday afternoon, and was quite painfully although not seriously injured.

Bert Me-'/ing, formerly with T. J. Griffith, arrived home yesterday morning from an extended trip in the west in the interests of an eastern shoe house.

Mrs. Ada Hoffman, of Massilion, O., and Mrs. James McCllntock, of Indianapolis, visited with Mrs. H. D. Callahan, of north Sixth, several days this week.

Prof. Buckowitz has resigned the directorship of the Germania society in order to devote more time to.the production of several operas he has composed.

The Hon. Jas. T. Johnson will attend the reunion of his regiment, the 71st Indiana, in this city on the 19tb, and will deliver an address to his comrades.

Robert Paige and Max Fitch will return from Tennessee next week. They have been engaged in a surveying expedition with Captain Fitch during the summer.

Win. Nelson, second baseman of the Terre Haute base ball club, Injured his hand very badly while stopping a frightened horse on Sixth street, Thursday afternoon.

Bayless Jlanna will not return to the Argentine Republloon acoount of failing health, although the president is willing for him to continue as U. S. representative there.

Mrs. Theo. Hudnut, Miss Catherine Hudnut and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hudnut and son have returned from the East, where the ladies spent several weeks at popular summer resorts.

John G. Greiner has resigned his position as laster at Grelner's shoe factory, aud gone to Cincinnati where he has accepted a position in the largest shoo house in the United States. l\*

Charles Baur will probably resign as manager of the Terre Haute House. Ho and his brother are Interested in an extensive chemical works in Chicago and it is his intenUon to jMsumeJt# management.

Mrs. Thomas Ryan, wife of the well known Honey Creek township farmer, died at 2 o'clock Thursday morning at her home eight miles south of the city, after an illness of about a year with consumption.

W. H. MUUr, foreman of the Vandalia round house, wife and daughters, Mrs. M. E. O'Bovle and daughter, returned the first part of the week from a summer trip through Colorado, Montana and Wyoming.

Dr. R. B. Jessup, jr., of Vlncennes, well known in this city, was married last Wednesday at 10 a. m. to Mien Rose V. Keyes, of San Francisco, Cal. Miss Keyea is a slater of Mrs. Edward Watson, of Vlncennes.

Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Lindernian celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary on Tuesday evening through the secret arrangement of their friends. Present-, refreshments and euchre made the evening a delightful one for all.

W. H. Paige and daughter, Miss Battle, have returned from Colorado where they spent ilw- summer months. Mr. Paige is much improved In health, the mountain air of Denver and vicinity agret! with him perr^ tly,

Mrs. James B. Edmouds has returned from a three weeks* visit with relatives and friends In Ohio and Kentucky, being accompanied by her sister, Miss Jennie Mintero, of Gallopoila, Ohio, wLo will spend several weeks here.

A number of the friends of Reuben Kilmer assisted in making the anniversary of Ms blrtlxfey Thursday a very pie«sant one. His home on north Eighth street was the scene of a delightful surprise party in the evening.

At the Central Christian Church tomorrow there will be preaching fay Rev. John L. Brandt, at II a. on "Victory and at 7:30 p. m. on44 What think ye of Christ.w Sands* School at 9:30 a. m. T.P.&C&it All are cor•llally welcome.

T. P. Grace, an o4dT%rrs Suits boy, Is still with the Bl-metallc Mining company, of St. Loots, and to doing well. Charley GMov*, another Terre Hants boy, is sfcMtotill in St. Louis and has aa ottos jost opposite TU», in the

He Is al» saeceeding.

wmx

«,

IVORCE.

raREE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

Senator D. W. Voorhees left Wednesday afternoon for North Carolina, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Hallie, who will visit there. The senator will return home within a week's time and expects to remain here until called back to Washington to attend congress.

Prof, and Mrs. Wm. A* Noyes arrived home from Munich Thursday morning, and have taken rooms with Dr. Elder. Prof. Noyes will resume his work in the ohamlral department of the Polytechnic after an absence of one year, spent in special study of chemistry at Munich.

Mrs. Allyn Adams returned on Thursday from Paris, Ills., where she has been spending her vacation. Mrs. Adams is composing an operetta entitled

Horace C. Pogh has gone to Washington to leceive instructions about his duties at Newcastle-on-Tyne. He will vacate h*s house on south Sixth street on Oct. 1st, when Mn and Mrs. L. J. Cox wl'l move in, but Mr. and Mrs. Pugh wiil not leave here until about Nov. 1st.

Wm. Penn, of the Vandalia auditor's office, received this week a crate of the finest peaches from his brothei, Lewis, now with the Olden Fruit Co., Olden, Mo., have ever been seen in Terre Haute. They were the size of a large tea cup, so large that only forty peaches could be boxed in a single crate.

Walter B. Wiley leaves Monday tor Washington, D. C., where he will work until October 1st in the United States department of agriculture, division of chemistty, with U.S. Chemist H. W. Wiley. He will then report on a large sugar plantation in Louisiana where he will be employed during the winter.

Watchful at Wahler's.

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

Reunion, Army of the Cumberland. The Evansville route will sell tickets Terre Haute to Chattanooga and return, September 12th to 16th at |9.30, good returning until October 10th.

State of Indiana, Comity'of Vigo, la the CI -cult Court, September term, 1K$ No. 1C47S. IJHy McKluney vs. William McKlnne.V/

Be It known, that on tbe 8,h day of Sspleruoe *, 18S9, It was oide«-ed by tlie cot' tbat the c»erk notl 'y by ptibllcaMoi said Wi'Msm McK Id uey, wj uon-r«slden defeada at, ot uiC (led

pendency of this action against him. Said dc'e idant is the efo herebv nQtin of the oendency of said ac. Ion asam4t u'm. a id tbat the same will stand for trla'. Oc.ober SOtii, 1888, the same being September term o." said court, in tbe year 18a9.

Pwill

uThe

National Flower," which will be given by members of the Congregational Sunday school, sometime this fall or winter.

R. A. Camp General Agent.

The novel "Looking Backwards." and many other new novels, can be had at the POST OFF!CB NKWS STAND.

No. 12 North 7th Street.

My entire line of ready-made cloth* ing for the fall and winter season is now in stock. Please call and see them. k.C.Foi 521 Main

Dr. O. T. BALL.

Limited to treatment of cai^rrHaw, nervous diseases, tumors Aid JPinK ous hair, removed to 115

IVORCE.

State of Indiana, County of VI Superior Court of Vigo County, term, 1888.

No. 2900. Andrew R. Larison ison. Be it knowo, that on the 2nd dl tember, 1889, it was ordered by the the clerk notify by publication Larison as non-resident defends pendency of this action against her.

vork 1 ball ips

Said defendent is therefore hjlreby of the pendency of said actiOfe aga and that the same will stand -for day of October, the same bel ber term of said court in the:

the Seslem-

JOHN C. WA

JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.

TOIN the Terre Haute Home and Savings association. We can furnish money at once. You can join this association at any time. No back dues to pay. Apply to J. T. Scoveil, corner Third and Ohio streets.

Money to Loan.|

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

MONEY-TO

LOAN—In lane or small

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

UBLIC SCHOOLS.—The public schools open Monday, September »th, 188B. The.boundaries of the different districts will leoialn the same as last year and pupils will a'.«nd school accordingly, with the following exceptions: 1. Pupils promoted to the A division of the eighth year grade will attend, and continue their regular studies, at the High school building* 2. Pupils of the Eleventh (Train tug School) district will occupy a part or the first floor of the Normal building. 3. Pupils promoted to the division of the eighth year in the Thirteenth district will be continued in that building.

The text-books recently adopted by the State Board of Education will be sold by the jri nci pals to the pupils for cash, or exchange or old books in good condition and the balance in cash. The law does not permit sales on credit

All other tent-books will be purchased from the dealers as heretofore. A special examination will be held at the different buildings at 9 a. m., Saturday, September 7th, for the classification of newpupils and for those who may have withdrawn before the schools closed In June last.

WM. H. WILEY. of Schools.

TSBBB HAUTKSuperintendent

September 4th, 1889.

For Rent.

Fthoroughly

OR RENT.—Rooms which have been cleaned, remodeled and comfortably fnruinhed with new furniture. Enquire at 512 Walnut street. MRS. ELIZABETH YOUNG.

F°

RENT-House No. 7SS Worth Third street, of three good rooms, cellar, wet I and cistern, also house No. 1404 Third aveuue of three rooms, cellar and cistern. Inquire KM South Center street at

P. V. BICHOWSKY.

For Sale,

FicttHALE.—Fine

OR building lots, near ColPark, on Seventh ana Eighth streets, 40 feet front. Street graded ana street cars on Eighth street. Apply to I. Fi. JHHEIMER, No. 20 South Fourth Street.

Amusements,

"VTAYLOR'S

OPERA HOUSE.

li Wilson Nay lor—Manager. ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Tuesday Eve., September 10, TJTE OOKXDV MONABCBS,

SCOTT Sc MILLS,

"Chip»' the Blrf."

A Great Play, A Great Cant. Latest Songs. Something ffteient, NothinglLe it

EXTRA 2 5 3 5 5 0 HIGHER

Broken lines and odd lots of Winter Undershirts and Drawers at Hunters Clearance Sale for less than half price you should come ajt once. For 40, 60, and 75 cents we will |11 you goods formerly slid for$l, $1,25 and 1.50. James Hunter & Co,^

BASE BALL

AT THE PARK.

Monday, September 9,

DaYenport-Terre Haute

Game Called at 3:30.

S' _________

Admission 25 cents, Ladies Free

US. ELDER BAKER, HOX COl'ATH TO

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,

OFFICE 102 a SIXTH STREET, Opposite Savings Bank. N'ght calls at office will receive prompt a' ujoi-on. Telephone No. 185.

ROBERT H. BLACK*

No. 20 S. Sixth.

The Largest Stock of NEW

DRESS GOODS in the city has

arrived and is now open for inspec-

tion. Every department full of new

and stylish goods—the choicest of

everything in the market

THE BUCKEYE

Confer Wabash Avenue and Sixth Street.

JasucsA-NISBST.

GLACK & NI8BET,

UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMER8, 26 N. Fourth St, Terre Haute, Ind. All nails will receive prompt and ca attention. Open day and night.

TO-DAY

On Boys' Clothing. A Leseon on

How to

SAVE MONEY.

BOOKS FOB,

The Light of Her Countenance. H. H. Boyeson. g,

P0ST0FFICE NEWSSTAND

NO. 12 NORTH SEVENTH STREET.

Coates College for Women

TERRE HAUTE, IJCDIANA-

PBEF1B1T0BT SCHOOL ud SE1I1UI.

(Wrtf" tor Special Circular.)

I Ierz' Bulletin.

Our Cloak Department is rapidly fillin up with a great many choice styles of Fall and Winter Wraps. We have some Special Bargains in Wraps, Newmarkets, Jackets and Polesots also, Children's and Misses Wraps and Jackets for fall wear. New Chenille and Lace Curtains, Portiers. Have you seen those handsom#fsplush borders? They make the prettiest and richest table Covers, Table Scarfs and Lambrequins you could possibly wish. New fancy Fringes, Tassels, Cords, etc. We have just opened, of our own importation, some beautiful, allwool Swiss Ribbed Vests, colors white, cardinal, natural, flesh and black. They ar beautiful and worth an extra trip to our store* to see themJS We have a great many more things to show you too numerous to mention besides, Mr. Herz, who is now in New York,, is sending us some other attractions daily. Kindly ask you to favor us with a visit

\A" :i ____________ U-w-W"

full line of men's goods.

HERZ' BAZAR.

Does your boys' wardrobe need replenishing before resuming school duties? It is a momentous question with parents and guardians as to where clothes can be bought cheap and good. Boys are terribly hard on clothes. It has puzzled the clothing trade more to procure something for them that they cannot kick to pieces than it has to stock up a

We take pleasure in announcing that we have the largest and most complete line of boys' school suits ever brought to Terre Haute vyhen our name is mentioned parents instinctively think of boys' clothing, and it is a guarantee as to quality and price, which is a reputation we have gained by selling nothing but honest, well made clothing at the lowest prices.

Good school suits, short pants, ages 4 to 13 years, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2 50, $3. $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5.

Immense line of odd knee pants at 20c, 25cA 35c, 40c, 50c, 65c, 75c and $1. A souvenir with every purchase in our children's department.

We invite your attention to our school suits to-day.

•V V.*"

Standard i^oilege Corrteolnm. mm *UsoOar.} Seminary of Mmde and Vote* Coltare. (Piano, Pipe Organ, Voice.) An Academy of Floe Arta. (Drawinpv Water Oolots, OU FMtmltara.)

|op«H ledjudiy, Septmber 11,

For information cell on or adrfiww president, Jobs MMOO

Bovs' long pants suits, ages 12 to 18 years, at $2, $2 50, $3. $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6. $7, $8, $9 arid up to $20.

MYERS BROS.

««s^SilS§ mm

Leading One Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS,

'im-

Looking Backward. Edward Bellamy. Mim Davl* of Brooklyn. "Wenour Ollroan. Original Belle. E. P. Roe. Ounmaker of Moscow. SylvanuiiCobb, Jr. The Girl from Malta. Fergua Hume. The Bow of Orange Ribbon. Amelia Barr. Madoiln Riven. Laura Jean Libboy. Hie Engllab Orphan. Mary J. Home*. Barriers Burned Away. E. P. Ro«. The Wonderful Woman. May Agin Fleming. "Jerry" fher laat new nupply}. The Dtif hf«

OPEEA HOUSE BOOKSTORE.

Mf} Jjr* ..W*"

i.' '»S

ft E. L. GODECKE,

Bookseilep and SlatioDcr.

MIWXXKU KP.Iboe. And hundreds more. Oome and aee what wehaTfc

Penean, or

I & Davta, Mentaiy

Rytaiy

My a.'oek on hand in tula tine la very full comp-'i of a'l the School and College Text Eook lo nne, both in eltty and eouatry.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. tn to'a «*of gooda 1 am p^epan titi-»-ah a»oB. aa«.iiiAg hat may be lii^Lured

f0r*

BLANK BOOK3, ALL SIZES. Day Eoo*-a, Journal*, Ledger*, Car?7 TVvoka, Records, Medonmdum and Paea Bo ,' py Booka, Com portion Booka, Not«, Receipt Scmtefc and Copy Boois.

WRITING PAPEKS.

All thed'ft*'•cie«y!«'» wt xhUu Boyand 'i' -«le^» am ftiviwd to ii) upon n» be*o« teak. »g the'rpo

E. L. GODECKE,

OPBHA MOVm. ivK.K rOHE, HATJTE.

Uiaohltr for Moat*.

QTAB MEAT MABKET*

O tt north Fowtb Mwt latfcr adlng and b«ai equipped abop In tin dtv Mr. Miachler alwars haa on band

Tbm Cholemmt and Nlooat Maata Of all kind* to b* fotisd anywhere In tbe city