Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1889 — Page 8

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. M. N. Smith went to Chicago Tuesday. Fred Mancourt is home from Cheyenne on a visit.

Mrs. John Ryan spent Thursday and Ifriday in Chicago. Miss Pauline Hass is visiting her sister in Springfield, III.

Mrs. T. B. Johns and family, left Thursday night for Chicago. Miss Anna Strong returned on Wednes day from a visit in Cincinnati.

Mrs. J. W. Cruft and Miss Jennie Steele went to Chicago on Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson Naylorand grandson,Wilson Naylor Cox, are in Chicago, visiting

Mr. Black, of^Wichita, is visiting the family of C. W. Mancourt, on Mulberry •treet.

Charles Baur left Wednesday night for New York, and will sail for Europe in a few days.

Mrs. Cavil la Hixon has returnsd from Peoria, 111., after a pleasant visit with relatives.

George Klatte has purchased his father's dairy and will continue the business lor himself.

Mrs. R. A. Wood went to Areola yesterday to spend a couple of weeks with her. brother.

Engineer Ed. Miller, who was hurt in the Vandalia wreck last week, is said to be out of danger.

Prof. Oskar Duenweg's opening recep» tlon of the seaBon takes place at Dowling hall next Thursday.

Mrs. W. H. Albrecht was called to Kansas City this week by the serious illness of her sister.

Happiness came in happiest form Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gleeson in the person^of a Daby son.

Mrs. Richard Hebb moved Thursday from 302 North Fifth street to the first house south of Farrington on Third.

Miss Pem Smith, who has been visiting the family of C. C. Smith, returned to her home in Vinoennes on Thursday.

Mrs. A. O. Austin and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Miller, of Qainsvllle, Fin., were the guests of relatives in Paris, this week.

The Knickerbocker Dancing Club gave a delightful reception to a small party of friends at Bindley hall on Thursday evening,

Hollowe'en is approaching and dumb •uppers, masked carnivals, "campaign" parties, etc., are being planned all over the city.

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Bfiss Anna Hart, of Hamilton, Ohio, who has been visiting friends in this city several weeks has decided to remain here during the winter.

The engagement announcement of a south Sixth street young lady and a prominent north end young business man, will soon be made, it is said.

Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey, of north Thirteenth street, were agreeably surprised, Tuesday evening, in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary.

News: A lady who has been prominent in society circles for many years will, it is said, be married in the near future and make her home elewhere.

Frank P. Cox has resigned his position as electrician for the Kester motor company, and takes a position with the Thompson Welding Company at Lynn, Mass.

The members of the Eastern Star presented Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hollinger with two easy chairs, Tuesday evening, in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farrington and Mrs. John G. Williams went to Evansville Wednesday to join a theatre party given Mis. J. L. Morgan at the opening of the new opera house Thursday evening.

John G. Mack arrived home from Cincinnati Wednesday night, suffering from the preliminary attacks of typhoid fever. He is now confined to his bed and experiencing the full force of the disease.

The marriage of Frank E. Robinson to Miss Mary H. Hudnut took place at noon, Monday, in the Central Christian Church, in the presence of a small number of friends. The ceremony was performed by Elder John L. Brandt. The happy couple left on the noon train for the East.

Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey, of north Thirteenth street, were agreeably surprised. Tuesday night by a number of their friends, the occasion being the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding. They received a number of handsome presents and the evening was spent in a most enjoyable man' er.

Miss Henrietta /Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kramer, aged 18 years, died at 9 a. m. Thursday, of typhoid fever, at the family residenoe, on north Center street. Misses Anna and Carrie Kramer, of the same family, are very sick of the same disease, and two others are just recovering from it.

Harry Creager came home from his Washington trip with the Knights Templar suffering severely from heart failure. The attaok came upon him during the big parade, when he fell to the ground. During the last few days he steadily improved until last night, when a second attack came and for a time it was thought he would not live through the night.

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TERMS HAU'J-Hi SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

BLTDWIG&CO

No wonder the people are surprised. Many a man has come into onr store the past week knowing that he needed a Fall Overcoat, bat hardly he could afford the expenditure that he deemed was necessary, and not one of them bat was pleasantly surprised at the elegant garments that ooold be got for little money.

Olioice Bargains.

A good serviceable Overcoat for $5 a better one for $6 a first-class Beaver Overcoat at $8.50 handsome garments from $10 to $25. Silk and satin lined garments—the finest ever made. Every shade, every size, every style. Ton get better choice by coming early,

BUD WIG & CO:

One Price Clothiers and Furnishers.

5 5 :M:.A.IJ5T STREET. p, Q.—Great many attractions in oar Men's Famishing Department.

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PRICES AT THE COUNTERS.

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To be Sold at a Very Low Price and on Easy Terms.

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These lots have just been platted and are now on the market for the first time. shops and yards and to Keyes and other factories, and are in a part of town that is improving rapidly.7v '"£,V'*vh'

Prices and Terms are Within the Reach of f?

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Money Loaned to Build. Call at once. First purchasers have their choice of lots. For the convenience of thosew who can not call during the day our office will be open every evening next week, except Monday. $

Real Estate,*'Rental, Loan and Insurance Agents. No. 20 south Sixth street. fiv

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Herz' Bulletin

Hardly one day goes by bat what we receive additions of Cloaks. Not less than 500 new Garments reoeived daring this week. As soon as any new styles appear in the eastern market, oar buyer has orders to forward them to as at once and consequently you can at all times find the latest styles in -J our Cloak Department. We want to call your attention to our large

Children and Misses' Cloaks

and elegant assortment of 'fy -•$£

Seal Plush Sacques,®®^^

NEW MARKETS, PALETOTS,, JACKETS,-made out of the best "Walker Plashes" and every garment guaranteed to give perfect». satisfaction to the wearer. Look through the multitude of CLOTH NEWMARKETS, PALETOTS, and ACKETS. Special attention is called to our grand and well assorted stock of

in cheap, medium and finest grades. Strictly one price to all and eyerybody. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Just opened, a great many new things in Jewelry. Necklasses, Earrings, Ribbon Pins, Pendants, Sleeve Buttons, Bracelets, Knot Rings, Gold Pens with holders, Pencils, Lfece Pins, Queen Chains, Vest Chains, Scarf Pins, Side Combs, etc. Van Dyke Point Laces, Van Dyke Point Veilings, Handerchiefs, Corsets, Kid Gloves,, Hosiery, Underwear, Knit Skirts, Quilted and Cloth Skirts, Plush and Silk Hoods for Infants and Chi dren. More Perfumery and Druggists' Sundries, Embroidery Wor Materials, Dress Trimmings, Fringes, Buttons, Clasps, Buckles, e1 Favor us with a visit, take a promenade through our large storeroom You will find new attractions every day.

,e FALL STYLES

Dunlap, Knox, Miller,

,j ... AND ALL LEADING SHAPES -NOW READY AT-

SYKES'jIIAT STORE, 419

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Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

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