Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1889 — Page 8

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A PAPKE FOR THE PEOPLE*

PERSONAL MENTION.

Dan Slusser is better. Mra. U. R. Jeffers is ill. Mrs. C. E. Green is visiting in Casey, 111.

Morton Hudson returned to Texas last Monday. Frank Slaughter has gone to Springfield, Mo.

Col. -J. H. Jordan, of Martinsville, is in the city. H. til man returned from Baltimore yesterday.

Mrs. B. F. McKeen has returned from Ixgansport. Charles M.Daggett is in Indianapolis on business.

Thomas Gist, of Evansviile, was in the city Thursday. Judge Mack left on Wednesday for New Yor* City.

Mrs. Wm. Shannon, of south Fourth street, is quite ill. J. B. Walsh took in the stock show at Chicago this week.

Miss Jennie Steele has returned from a month's visit in Chicago. W-. T. Beauchamp has returned from a trip to Denver, Colorado.

Ed Hibben, of Greencastle, is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Kate Bryant of Indianapolis, is visiting friends in this city.

M. A. Hunt is attending the chrysanthemum show in Cincinnati. J. M. Faris, deputy postmaster, has returned from a visit to Chicago.

K. M. Turner, of Quincy, 111., is visiting bis parents on Ohio street. E. A. Johnson, of Vincennes, spent last Sunday in the city with friends.

Lewis W. Smith left for Mt. Carmel, 111., to visit his brothers and relatives. W. fl. Paige attended the dedication of a church at Marlon, Ind., last week. .fames F. Stunkard left this week 1'or Mobile, where he will spend the winter.

Mrs. Harry Johnson and little Mabel lmve gone to visit her parents in Carroll, Iowa.

Miss Minnie Stover, of South First street, is recovering from a serious illness.

Dr. Spotswood will move into C. C. Smith's house, on Seventh street next week.

Albert Hall, of Springfield, Mo., left Tuesday, by way of Vincennes, for his home.

Mrs. Smock, wife of Deputy Sheriff Major Smock, is very sick with lung fever.

Mrs. E. S. Mason left Thursday for Hankin, 111., to v'sit her mother and sister.

Hon. B. W. Hanna, who is at his home in Crawfordsville, is much improved in health.

Mrs. Anna Friel ls» iu Vincennes, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dupois.

Miss Maud Graham, of Ft. Wayne, is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Perkins, of Mulber ry street.

Sam Hawkins, of Goshen, is visiting Mra. Thomas McClay, of North Twen tieth street.

C. C. Smith and family removed this week to their new residence on south Fifth street.

V. (J. Dickhout has gone to to Cincinnati where he was called by the death of his mother.

Mrs. A. Strouse has returned from Tuscola, 111., where she has been visiting her daughter.

P. O'Sulltvan, of St. Joe, Mo,, is visit ing his sister, Mrs. Williams, of South Fourth street.

Milliard Miller has been appointed freight and ticket agent for the Vandalia at Smithboro.

Mrs. W. A. Woody and child, who has been visiting iu Tusoola, 111., returned home Thursday.

Mrs. Clyde Lindsey, Nellie Finch, of Peoria, is visiting her parents north Sixth street.

E A I

Mrs. J. M. May left Mouday for San Francisco, where she will spend the winter with relatives.

Kd MeElfresh, of Baker A Watson's, haf started a popcorn stand on the corner of Sixth and Main.

James Row« continues to be very low His daughter, Mrs. Knowlton, of At bany, is now with him.

Miss Jennie Darnell, of Memphis,

will

spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. E. T. Hatch!ine. Mrs. Charles U, Peddle, Jr., has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Cookerlv, in St Louis.

Mrs. Mary Gold minor, o! Aspen, Col., Is in the city, tho gupst of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Orth, of Ka#le street.

Mrs. Saxon, who has been visiting the family of K. M. W ahuslev, returned home Thursday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Frod Jonoks have taken rooms at the resident of Mrs. R. N. Hudson** on ««lh

SUlh

William Athon, after a few weeks' «**»«tSon in

111

Misses Hattie Page and Sadie Gilbert and Mr. Sherman, of the Congregational church, are attending a Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at Indianapolis.

The many young friends of Miss Alice Rogers, gave her a pleasant masque surprise at her home on north Sixth street Thursday evening.

Frank A. Boss, son of Fred A. Ross, of this city, is now superintendent and secretary of the electric light company of Leving8ton, Montana.

On Tuesday evening Miss Jennie Doan and Hamas Wyeth were married at the parsonage of the United Brethem church by Rev. J. B. Connett

Mrs. Mehrof and children, of Hackensack, New Jersey, have returned home after a visit of ten weeks with Mr. P. Katzenbach and other relatives in this city

On Wednesday evening Miss Minnie Hamm. and Charles Adkins were married at the residence of the bride's parents' on Chestnut street, the Rev. Brandt, officiating.

Mrs. Dr. L. J. Willten has'returned from Indianapolis where she went to see her father, Hon. Wm. Fleming, of Fort Wayne, before he departed for the

South

to spend the winter. Mrs. Caroline Wahlerand Mrs. Adolph Moench left yesterday for Hamilton, O., to attend the wedding of Clem Nagel and Miss Annie Held, of that city, which occurs on the 20th. .»-t»

Miss Floyd, who has been with her sister, Mrs. R. G. Jencks, while the improvements have been in progress at Demas Dealing's, has now removed to her former home, No. 228 south Sixth street.

Miss Sarah Ruby, of this city, and Orrin Hanford, of Bloomington, 111., were united in marriage on Monday evening at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Shuster, the Rev. Isaac Dale, of Asbury, officiating.

The Prof. Gillum dancing club held its first reception at Dowiing hall last night. The programme of dances was arranged by popular selection, and thus had the double charm of being both short and well balanced. The club will meet twice each month and will be instructed by Prof. Duenweg in all new dances.

W. H. Sage's remodeled restaurant will be opened this evening, when the ladies new department will be leady for visi tors. The second floor room has been tastefully arranged for ladies and gentle men, the latter only when accompanied by ladies.

Our room at 319 Main street being too small for the rush of business during the holiday season, we have taken the store room at 405 Main street, where we will have a splendid line of 5 and 10cent goods. Smite di Dtriw.

Furnish Your EOUM.

Call on Wood fc Wright, 23 and 26 south Fourth street, and procure your house furnishing goods. They have an immense stock, embracing all house hold articles, and at the lowest prices.

See them for stoves, both heating, and cooking. See them for furniture. 7

See them for carpets.

Ed Roaoh and Patrick Welsh have formed a partnership in the grocery business and will open the old Dan Mil ler plaoe, 307 and $09 north Fourth street, on Thursday, the 21st inst. They have remodeled the building and will put in a fine stock of the best goods and solicit a share of public patronage.

There are some beautiful patterns in wide wales and diagonals at Owens & Knight's. ...

Our room at 316 Main street being too small for the rush of business during the holiday season, we, have ^ken the store room at 405 Main street, trhere we will have a splendid line of 5 and 10 cent goods. SMITH FC DITNN.

There are some beautiful patterns In wide wales and diagonals at Owens A Knight's. 1

You Ought to Know It.

Most people do know that there is no better place in town to buy Boots and Shoes than at Stein & Heckles berg's, 421 Wabash avenue. Their stock of Boots and Shoes and Spring-heel Rubbers (not usually kept by other dealers) is complete in every department, and sold as low as good, reliable goods can be offered.

Smith Dunn* the enterprising proprietors of the Mammoth 5 and 10 nent store, have rented the blue front room recently occupied by Cohen A Co., at 405 Main street, and Avill establish a branch store there to be operated during the fall and holiday season. The opening will take place to-day. This was made necessary by their great success in business at the old stand. I I

New Grocery.

Roach & Welsh will open a new srrooery store at 307 and SB north Fburth street.- "x

The finest line of English and French suitings at Owens A Knight's.

Give the new meat firm of SeeHnrger & McFail a call. Their shop, loe .: at 19 south Fourth street, is truly the most Inviting meat shop in the city. Only the best

hum'-1«dld,

cents per po»i.J.

his duties at the Nation*' Hotel. Mr and Mrs. Or. Snowies have broken ttP housekeeping on account of

umcon Woodruff, b«M vWUn. Mra. s«°» f"1 tumrf tobor horn. day.

Theff* ia no more reliable real estate vgency in the city Uitn tha William Slaughter. Me has so meted his business that it la wis# |k ucy for you to entrust the managementof ywr properly to him. If you deaire to either rent or bay a home, his is the beet plaoe in the city to go to look '-r one. AU kinds of real estate tor ex.image or sale on reasonable terms. 339 Ohio street.

Th« Building and Loan Association known as the Terre Haute Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association, So. 10, Series 2, with shares at 1250 each, has been such a great saccess that a great many persons now holding shares in this society, and others who are not members, desire to start anew society at $250 per share.

To the good of ali concerned, anew departure ought to be adopted so as to make the society run but 5 years instead of 6 years or more, as some have been doing. In order to do this it would be necessary for each shareholder to pay S&25 monthly.

Be it understood, so as to be entirely just to all share-holders, that there will be a charge of 10 cents on each share included in the monthly payment of $3.25, set aside for running expenses such as salaries and rents.

Members on drawn shares will pay the same interest as in other societies, which is 91.65 on each share.

The men who put themselves to the trouble of starting this society, being tried men with long years o? experience in Building and Loan matters, will start this society only in the Interest of share-holders, to further their good and assist with their experience of long standing.

Those who wish to subscribe for stock can And list at Gus Conzman's, County Treasurer office, Frank Haberland at Buckeye Cash Store, John Relss' Urocery Store, No. 907Main street, and Peter Miller, No. 605 Main street.

SOMETHING NEW.

Flap Jack Flour,

DRESSED QUAIL, DRESSED DUCKS, DRESSED CHICKENS,:* i" DRESSED TURKEYS,

Regular

and these at

to 10

TERRB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

BUILDING^AND LOAN AS8QCIA-

Should any member be obliged to withdraw from the society after such society has been running for 12 months, they will be paid back fall amount of their payment except the 10 cents which is held in reserve for expenses. They will also be allowed the regular interest alter deducting 10 cents monthly and the 91 ialiia Jon fee.

Expenses, such as salaries, rent, etc., to be arranged by the members at the organization of society.

J. Kauiman s.

r* AT 1 wjfy

DRESSED RABBITS, ."H DRESSED SQUIRRELS,

Pork Tenderloins, Spare Ribs, Devil Crab Meat, Smoked White Fish, Smoked Trout, Smoked Sturgeon. All the Rage" Snider Tomato Soup. Try it. Bright Florida Oranges, Russett Florida Oranges Malaga Grapes, Concord Grapes, Messina Lemons, Aspinwall Bananas, Fancy Table Raisins, Finest French and California Prunes. Call and see our display of Stallwerks Chocolate creams. Finest Candies in the city.

T. J". PATTOIST & CO.

Clean Meat Market

CHOICE STEER BEEF. SOUTHDOWN MUTTON and LAM& PORK, VEAL, and SAUSAfcJCS,

Telephone 220, Fourth and Ohio

.W.e are constantly receiyjpg New Nov€ltie$" ln ^ewelry'and Fancy Goods, and *:iour-prices

Fechheimer, South Fourth Street, -"s:3i

AN ENORMOUS DRIVE

IN OUR-

er.we

CLOSEST COBPBTITIOH BURIED OUT

.1DEPARTMENT.

Whenever we Advertise a Great Sale you may feel assured that Unusually Great^,^^J

2 *11 1 1

Bargains will be offered.

50 doz. Ladies' all wool Scarlet Vests and Pants, regular price 85c special price 62c. Search the town over and you'll find nothing to compare with this for less than 85c.

Daring this sale we offer 50 doz. Ladies Jersey Vests and Pants, perfect fitting goods, embracing comfort, warmth and durability, at this sensational low price.

fhese are Bargains that Call Forth a Quick Response*

THE BUCKEYE,

Corner Wabash Avenue and Sixth Street

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Special Price.

The largest and complete FUR DEPARTMENT ever seen at any one house in the State of Indiana is now ready for your inspection on our second floor. We?Jthink it worth a special trip to our establish^ ment, as no one can imagine what a collection of cheap, medium and fine Furs such as Muffs, Boas, Capes, and Srolls we have to show. The following is the list:

\.w i—— v. 5* *"S

c? t* o" S* f5-

7? 7T

& K-

Our Oloak Department,

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£•.<p></p>OFSIGBT

BECTI INK

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Needs no recommendation as you ali know we have as fine gng ele"'tT gant stock of Imported and Domestic Novelties as any of the houses

1 1

in the largest cities and not one day but what new, staple, stylish and the latest fashionable garments are added. Lots of useful and ornamental goods received during this week.

Read!

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Sunday's Express

a -"I

Interesting Beading for

Clothing Buyers Who Wish to Save Money.

Leading One Price Clothier* Fourth and Main. /,'

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Suits and Overcoats!

Always go where you can find the best goods: Our Suits and Over coats recommend themselves for perfect fit, for their excellent styles, and for the low prices at which they are sold ,,

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Our announcement in

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MYERS BROS.,

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This Week ve voald lite to Call loar Attention to Oar Stock.

•OF

Underwear, Gloves, Cardigan and Jersey Jackets.

WE ARE OFFERING BIO VALUES IN THAT LINE. *», fVS.

New Styles in Hats & Neckwear.

THE PLAC3

BUDWIG&'GO

Onc-Price ClotUers, Hitters ud Pnntfsfeers, 529 Main Street

P. SL—We are solesgenta for the famons Excelsior Overalls and Jackets, ranted never to rip.

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