Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1889 — Page 13
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S A S O S
f. ri'.-r» i'» iinprov-
...••• hj- 1 fr!M
i- viiiinif her ja rents
:,.» family hav ro-
rtii-d Thursday
«'•••.k th'• •iiOHt of Miss
r. ovcrint frum a
-.' ktH----.
11 1 if of S-iiiivan, Hpent i:^ ::i 1 (i• -ity. .»:«•• s{x?ndirig the -:11i• -ri at lioiin.--•Hi" sii'-pfmrd, Paris 111., i* Mr-Tr^n Fif-I .K.
a now located in atel d.-ing well.
Kinkbin-r i.s th«»guest of rick man in Paris.
:, I.. KtlllT i* nick at the ii,• *r Mrs. Surrel.
I.!i/ i« -}"ndiiig her vuear- fr!-nds Pari-, 11!.
W is
Mr. and .M .Idin it.
a a through th» Southwest.
art, of 1 iulianapoli-s, is
.. ••-. 1', at liari in- I lainu f.
|1!, of I k'
1
spent
•, i' fi» /.-ii" in 'linton.
i. i:. i',i'\an! ). iivc tli'' annual i. dilill'T of the KosS fatll-
il«! M'{'.a Allen ha- returned .•
%i!
N York City and I'nf-
H.ilL -if Indianapolis, is visI a
A I! iH II' .• Ill'' 1 "III Si I .Oil iS, par. r»«-, Mr. and Mr- \V.
M.'n I:-'\v iw.ii, 'if Albany, N. IIu he! fa! li'-i, r. .fames
111 I 1-bi'i, til.' I Pau •,!, 'l .e tfin'•-! of Mi-s Lena \M- I,.
il •./1 Si't'ai"f south I'i ft stn.-et, hii! -..la with her parents in a 11
H. Au-.iiii, nf I 'niveri- -pe|,. ii tr tin'Thanksgiving vaeuII
1 1 1 1 1 ii of the Stroet
\*•. 'inpany, i- "ut after an illnosH
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ik -11
Mis
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-i'-, 1 1 iuvil and Thelda Dag re 11 me from ItePatiw for the i. -i'.i ii11: .Wati'hi.
I 111 I'.akeniaii, "f Vinceiinos, tuh Mi--.es Anim and Mary AilI •sixteenth st lee t.
I \He. I anv die, whi' lias been i- N11-s spai ks. "f north Fourth ha-. 11 I 111
mini Workman, of I'inrinnati, to,: In m"thet, Mrs. .1. A. W«r1 re
I a it 1 nd iannpolis,
ni.'.nk .ni
W
ith her atint, Mrs.
..f .. itb 1 111 street.
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1 a. ih"Mi'v returm-d to her iii I !as( niicht after a nth »iih ei'it ves.
I au.."d ears, daughter a It a
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!o nds
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i-v. h- a: 1 ndiatiapoli-.,
I I N] I' 'Il le lLfi
N -Mid, of in -day,
W Nebraska. -::inc Mr.
rr-i. Callahan aud daughter, of Martinsville, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oaughlin, have returned home.
Mi-s Tillie Trindle, of Indianapolis, inductor John Trindle's daughter, Is visiting Miss May me Keating, of east f'hestnut street.
Mr-. James Frazi?r, of south Thir-teenth-and-a-half street, returned from Kobirison, 111., Wednesday morning, after a short visit with relatives.
Messrs. J. Irving Riddle and W. J. Wood attended the annual meeting of the Indiana state association of underwriters at Indianapolis, yesterday. I The Rev. J. L. Brandt is negotiating I
with a Cincinnati firm for the manufacI ture of his patent. He is also arranging for the publication of two religious works.
Mrs. W. K. McKeen and Mrs. K. D. Digges left Tuesday for Utica, N. Y., I where they were joined by Miss Edith
McKeen. All spent Thanksgiving in New York City. Miss Minnie Neukom, of north Fifth street, entertained a number of friends Monday evening in honor of Miss Anna Scheuerman, who will leave the first of next woek for Chicago.
Miss Rowena Saucier, of New Orleans arrived in the city Wednesday and will spend tho winter with her aunt, Mrs. K. H. Bindley, whom she yislted for several months last year.
John Butts, of the Polytechnic, who has been ill with typhoid fever for some time at St. Anthony's hospital, has returned to his home in Darien, Ga., acIcompanied by Ms sister.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhart and Dan ishereoneo and sister, Miss Annie Shoemake attended the wedding of Henry
Sachs and Minnie Whaler, of Evansville, Ind., at that place this week. Colonel Thomas H. Nelson, J. H. Allen and M. C. Rankin have been in St. Louis this week attending tho silver ver convention. They went as Indidiana delegates appointed by }ov. Hovey.
Miss Jessie Levering, of Lafayette Miss Susie Stewart, of Indianapolis Miss Hudnut,John O'Boyle,John Patterson and Spencer Ball were guests of Mrs. M.S. Armstrong, at the Terre Haute house, Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Kramer, of 125 north Twelfth stroet, was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening in honor of her for-ty-third birthday. Thirty of her lady friends were present and gave her many handsome presents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughter, Mr. John B. Tolbott, Mrs. James Hunter, Miss Haunali Smith and George Buntin attended the wedding of Mr. Nicholas Smith and Miss Phila Wise, at Yincennes this
Aveek.
I
ha i.us a, la., to vi«nt
1
rh'. Mi-, S. iiiiams. I
August H. Kean and. Miss Sophia A. Wunker were united in marriage by Justice Felsenthal Thursday afternoon. The groom is the son of Mr. Kean, who lives east of the city, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. Wrunker, the dairyman.
J. P. Hardesty, Clarence Royse and Harry Insley, all students at DePauw university,
are
spending their Thanks
giving with their parents in this city. Mr. Olcott, another student, is visiting Clarence Royse. They will return on Monday.
Twenty-one years ago this month, J. Irving Riddle engaged actively in the insurance business and for the past seventeen years he has traveled nearly five hundred thousand miles as state agent and adjuster of the Phenix Insurance company, of Brooklyn.
Captain A. E. Blood, of Cleveland, 0., has removed to No. 523 south Seventh street with his family, and will become a jtermanent residont of this city. The captain saw hard service during the war i:i t.ie Twenty-fourth Massachusetts infantry, and was in the same brigade, a portion of tho timo near Charleston, with the Thirteenth Indiana and ThirtyIIi ii tli Illinois. He is well-known in G. A. R. circles.
The marriage of A. N. Smith to Miss Phila 1). Wise took place st Vincennes, Tuesday evening, Nov. -5th, at six o'clock. The bridesmaids wore Miss Hattie Smith, of this city, and Miss Maine Miles, of Vincennes. The groomsmen were Charles S. Greene, of the latter city, and John P. Talbott, of St. Joseph. Mo. A wedding trip to Chicago and other cities followed. They will be at lu nie to their friends in this city after (ec. loth.
he !io!ida\
A A
eason is coming on. You nicer present to your ,.h.
can make ti friends Uimi 'u'i nd.. rk --f tlr.s kind done
ndim them
I:p:• rt. V.! at
-HI in
:. Jj A Co. have tout a •, ft ho, i':d dSo' ,uid i'« si. •A I'll paid i.H
a a a a v.
i'ahilib'lV
r. »v •'"It• I't-faii
:i!s
1 Main ts.
i,.e.uj-s [uni.er ,«nd Tea Net-, Sr!«. .-v-es. Water Set* mid
N-'X citnw of various kind*
for
.lavs, "rv cheap, a
the lioh-1
Y. J.GRAY'S.
North Fourth Street,)
return Hip» CalJfomin P»ars lass Sti and juitu^s, sweet Florida orangw. fancy grapes, etc.. at Fliw's.
wrs
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
Call and see the display of Tile Hearths at James T. Moore's, No. 657 Main street, The stock includes a great variety of designs. Grate Baskets, Ash Pans, etc.
Dr. C. T. BAI.T.,
Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous halrj, removed-to 115 south Sixth st.
Dr. E. E. GLOVER,
Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH AND POPLAR STS
For the Holidays.
Wright, the Photographer, is in the lead with extra line finished Cabinets, Boudoirs, Imperials and Life-size PhotoCrayons. There is no need waiting for clear days at Wright's.
Home-made CandleB,
made fresh, almost daily at Eiser's, also will make fresh buttercups in a few days. A full line of French candies, also fancy boxes and baskets.
Two Fast Trains Dally.
Between Terre Haute and Jacksonville, Fla., leaving Terre Haute at 5:20 a. m. and 9:50 p. m., arriving at Jacksonville the following day at 1:55 p. na. and second morning at 8:40 a.m., respectively, via the Evansville route. Only one change of cars. Solid trains to Nashville, with Pollman buffet sleeping cars attached. Fast time to all points South, accommodations and time not equalled.
R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent. 624 Wabash Avenue.
For Christmas Presents so cheap that you can't go home without buying, go to V. J. Gray's Queensware store, 28 north Fourth street.
Go to the Post Office News Stand, No. 12 North 7th Street, when you want Newspapers and Magazines.
We are prepared for the cold weather with a big stock of Hosiery and Underwear. Our Holiday display will soon be ready for inspection. Fechheimer, south 4th street.
SPECIAL SALE
-OF-
High Class Dress
Presents.
There is nothing more suitable for a nice Christmas present than a well finished Portrait of a frieud or relativo. Holloway A Buckingham, the Fifth street photographers, are prepared to suit the tastes of the most fastidious in any kind of a picture from the cabinet to a life size crayon. They invite the public to call at their studio and examine their work. Gallery on ground floor.
Wahler's Tenderloins and Sweet Breads
Are as nice as you ever tasted. Leave orders south Fourth street. All kinds of choice meats.
SCHOOL FOR DANCING.
Dowling Hall.
New class for beginners commences, Misses and Masters, Tuesday afternoon, December 3, at four o'clock.
Advanced class meets Wednesday, December 4th, at 4 o'clock. New class for beginners, ladies and gentlemen, commences Tuesday even* ing, December 3rd, at 7:30 o'clock.
Advanced class meets Monday evening, December 2d, at 7:30 o'clock. References required from strangers.
u.
NEXT WEEK.
Paris Unmade Robes and Fine Broadcloths at Lower Prices than have ever been made on Similar Qualities.
THE BUCKEYE,
Corner Wabash Avenue and Sixth Street.
STORE OPEN TILL 11 O'CLOCK TO-NIGHT.
MOST GIVING CLOTHING AWAY!
Our sal© commenced with a crushing crowd last Saturday. Many people were turned away. Suits, overcoats, pants and men's furnishings will go to-day at startling slaughtering prices. Come early and avoid the rush. The rush is sure to continue, as the people can see at a glance that we are almost giving goods away.
We Must Have Ready Cash!
And, therefore do not stop to consider loss. Neither cpst nor value will be taken in consideration. Money is what we want, and winter goods must now go at a price that will move them fast. No goods charged during this sale. If you will need clothing this winter now is your time to buy. You can save from 20 to 30 percent, on every purchase yoM make during this great sale.
We will sell 30Ctdozen men's overalls today at 15c, worth 60a Mechanics and laboring men are requested to see them.
All goods marked in plain figures.
OSKAR DUESWEM, Instructor.
DECEMBER FIRST.
GOODMAN & HIRSCHL2R WILL REDUCE ALL HEAVY WEIGHT GOODS.
This Reduction is Made In the Heart of the Season While Everybody Wants Goods.
The old reliable clothing house of Goodman A Hirschler announces that on Dec. 1st. a decided reduction will be made to all purchasers of heavy weight goods in all departments.
The present prices are as low as any and the new prices will be lower than ottered by any other house in this city.
This firm always means what it says.
TORE.
E S
LIADHG Oil PRICE GMfHUtS. TOR. MUXTH AID MAH SIS.
HP Sale commences at 8 closes at 11
xn.
1
you will find it interesting.
be duplicated elesewh^re.
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5
HERZ' HUJJjETL
We are about to Open the Grandest Line of
Ever Exhibited under One Roof in Terre Haute.
ALL KINDS OF NOVELTIES,
USEFUL AND ORNAMEXTA.1
To-day it is impossible to go into details of the many many diff ent classes of goods which we will put before the public within next few days.
OUR
HANDKEKCHIEU
DEPARTMENT
Is now getting ready to show the nicest and handsomest styles whi could be possibly gathered together from the leading importers New York City.
3,000 Dozen Handkerchief
From 1c. up to $12.00 each.
We want to call your special attention to our grand TEN AN TWENTY-FIVE CENT HANDKERCHIEFS, which have no oqu| as to style and quality. Visit our Handkerchief Department, know you can find what you want either in Ladies' or Gentlemen! Handkerchiefs, at prices to astonish you all. Pay us a daily visit ai^
HERZ' BAZAR.
GOOD ADVICE FOR YOD
Don't buy of the first fellow who tells you of Bargains, bii
take a look around and size up the goods you are offered, cause it gives you the chance to exercise judgment.
Make comparisons and get Prices and then pick out wl
suits you best, which you cannot do if you buy in the
place. Everyone owes it to himself to get as much for
money as possible every cent spent should be made to coun Remember, we do not advertise Bargains, but you find tli
on our counters. Everything offered is at least one third cheaper than it
BUDVVIG&C(
One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 525 Main Street.
P. A full line of Men's and Boy's Flannel Mbirt*.
1 5
I
Nov. 30
1889.
«OA"P
$2^
\AADE
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siaig: WMii-
CHICAGa S0A?