Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1890 — Page 8

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Thomas Haymond is very ill. Miss Edith Daenweg has returned Irom Chicago.

Rick Hord, of Indianapolis, was in the city this week. Curtis Gilbert has gone to Indian Springs on business.

Miss Josie Adair, of Thirteenth and Chestnut, is seriously ill. George F. Jenckes left Wednesday for his home at Alpika, Miss.

Miss Kate Hulman left Wednesday for Cincinnatti to visit relatives. Mrs. Harvey Meek, of north Ninth street, is visiting at Indianapolis.

Fenelon Dowling and Arthur McKeen left yesterday for Cimmarron, ^Colorado.

Mrs. H. G. Sleight is visiting Mrs. Eldred and Mrs. Armstrong in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Jame Morris, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Staub.

Miss Frank Drish, of Mattoon, Ills., is yisiting Miss Ida Duncan, of South Fifth street.

Miss Jessie Leveque will go to Washington in a few days to visit her sister Annie.

Miss Henrietta Allen is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gott, in Crawfordsville, who is sick.

The Gillum dancing club gave a very pleasant reception at Bindley hall last evening.

J. I. Riddle was out yesterday for the first time after a very decided attack of la grippe.

Miss Annie Dempsey, of south Third street, left Thursday morning for Indianapolis.

A delightful euchre party was given last night at the residence of Miss Minnie Strouse.

James Kinney, of Indiana county, Pa., is visiting his brother, John Kinney, of Swan street.

Miss Rebecca Wawson, of Delphi, is the guest of the Misses Manlove, of North Center street.

Adolph Weiss, of Charleston, HI., formerly a Polytechnic student, is visiting in the city.

Mrs. Judge Robinson, of Indianapolis, is spending a few weeks with her husband in the city.

Mrs. Phoebe Cooke, of Terre Haute, is expected to-day to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. F. Claypool and daughter, Miss Clippinger, on Home avenue.— Indiananolis Journal.

xl: O :s

Mother Hubbard with Tucked Yoke ami Herring bone finish only 98c.

Fine Corded Chemise, Excellent Muslin only 39c.

3 Tucks and 8 Rows of Hem-stitch-ing, only 75c.

Miss May me Wolfe will return from a six weeks' visit in Evansville the first part of next week.

Miss Belle Purdue will entertain her friends this evening at. her, jhome,.on north Fifth street.

Miss Butler, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days in the city the gnest of Miss Anna Strong.

Miss Nellie Bell will entertain her friends at her residence on North Tenth street this evening.

Mrs. H. D. Callahan, of North Sixth street, who has been sick for the past week, is recovering.

George Lockridge, of Harrison town ship, is quite ill with con jestion of the stomach and bowels.

Mrs. Robert Stewart, nee Miss Tina Fredericks, of Kansas City, is visiting her father in the city.

Mrs. E. E. Boudinot of Danville, HI., will arrive Monday from Danville to visit her sister, Mrs. Haberly.

Miss Mattie York, of south Eighth street, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Montgomery, of Windsor, 111.

Sant. C. Davis has given up the practice of the law and is engaged in the real estate business in Tampa, Fla.

Dr. Van Buskirk, of Arlington, South Dakota, is visiting his brother, J. S. Van Buskirk, of south Second street.

Miss Jessie Morgan, who has been visiting Miss Fannie Buntin, returned Thursday to her home, in Quincy, 111.

E. P. Huston, in addition to his duties as manager of the St. George Hotel, at Evansville, has engaged in the banking business.

Messrs. Lee and Gus Goodman, of this city, have engaged cabin passage on the North German Lloyd express steamer, April 16th.

D. N. Taylor has returned from Sullivan county, where he had been acting as special judge of the Circuit court for two weeks.

Miss Esther Powers, of Evansville, spent Wednesday and Thursday in the city. She is now attending school in Fort Wayne.

W. T. Hall and daughter, of Allen co., Kansas, who have been visiting J. B. Wallace, in this city for some time have returned home.

Mrs. W. A. Young, of Danville, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Robbins, will return to her home the latter part of this week.

Mrs. Jeff Morris and daughter, Grace, returned home last night from the south, where Mrs. Morris went for her health, which is some better.

The Tuesday afternoon Literary Club met at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Eichelberger, south Seventh street. A very interesting paper on the Crusades was read by Mrs. Dr. Weinstein.

Mother Hubbard with 34 Bows of Narrow and Wide Tucking Embroiderd Neck and

Sieves only $1.00.

Tucked and Excellent Muslin, only

IS Tucks and 2 Bows of Herring bone Trimming, only 50&

The Misses Beach gave a very delightful progressive euchre party last night. Miss Agnes Walker and Agnes Smith, of Coates College, will be the guests of Miss Sue Ross over Sunday.

Col.

E. McLean was Thursday ad

mitted to the bar of the Supreme court of the District of Columbia on motion of Mr. Richard J. Bright.

Thos. A. Pinson, a telegrapher In the Western Union, was united in marriage to Miss Flora Kinner, of 215 north Fourth street, Wednesday evening.

The announcement is made that Lewis B. Laughlin and Miss May Parks will be united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents on South Third street, February 6th

Charles Adams, a student at the Commercial College, aged 22 years, died at, his home near Jessup, Ind., Tuesday afternoon of pneumonia. He was a son of H. M. Adams. \'"V&

Mrs. Demitt Powers entertained the young ladies' reading club of the Baptist church Thursday afternoon. The club is now reading "Looking Backward." Miss Etta Boston will entertain the society next week. ."j

Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington gave a progressive euchre party Wednesday evening, at the residence of H. C. Gilbert, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, of Evansville, and Mesdames Webster, of St. Louis, and Mellish, of Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hirzel returned from St. Paul, Thursday, where thny were called by the severe illness of Mr. Chas. Hirzel, well-known here. Mr. Hirzel reports that his brother was somewhat improved when he left, but that total recovery is beyond hope.

Charles Miller has gone to New York city to attend the school for cutters of John J. Mitchell & Co. for three months. Mr. F. A. Recfcert, the efficient cutter for J. T. H. Miller, will still remain with him, but there has been such an increadb of business that he has been unable to do the work alone, so it was decided to have an assistant cutter. Mitchell ft Co. are at the head of fashions for men in the country and a three months' course with them will make Charlie a first-class cutter.

Miser's Caramels

Are the best. They are pure, no glucose or parafine, or any other adulteration is used in their manufacture. If you want pure, rich caramels, buy them. Also, a full line of home made candies.

Mar* SV Si

issp

l-2c.

Eggs, 12

8 Doz. for $1 -AT-

W. W. OLIVER'S.

E E

With pleasure we announce to our many friends and patrons of being ready with a large stock of

Simon Sterns & Company FAMOUS

Muslin Underwear

Our aim and object is to introduce this Underwear as thoroughly in this city and vicinity as in New York, Philadelphia, Chi-* cago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Cleveland, Detroit and Indianapolis, which cities (including Terre Haute for which we are-sole agents] consume all of Simon Sterns fc Co. Muslin Underwear.

To those ladies who are not yet familiar with this excellent product of Muslin Underwear, we wish to state the facts why the sanie has grown so "tamous."

FIRST: The fit of every garment is "perfect." SECOND: Every garment is made by experienced seamstresses employed by Simon Sterns & Co. from 10 to 20 years.

THIRD: Every button hole is worked with care, materials, trimmings, entirely different and far superior to any other Muslin XJuderwear.

FOURTH: New ideas and original designs every season, which area treat for any lady who possesses the most fastidious taste. f1

Every Garment has its Own Special Good Qualities

And will be shown and explained by experienced sales-ladies. The entire lot about $5,000.00 worth of Muslin Underwear will be exhibited on our 2nd floor

Tuesday, Feb. 4th.

And to continue for one week at Special Low Prices. A cordial irfvitation is extended to every lady in the city and Take the Elevator. vicinity to call and examine.

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This is the dull season of the year, but notwithstanding we are too busy to write an advertisement for this space, which will be occupied by us during 1890. If you do not believe we are busy, drop in to our office, No. 20 South Sixth Street.

Riddle, Hamilton & Co.,

Insurance, Real Estate and Loans, 20 South 6th Street.

Look out for rare Bargains in Real Estate.

MY FINE CATALOGUE

NOW READY.

It is very complete and handsome. Seeds for the farm of all sorts.

Seeds for the garden—hundreds of sorts. Seeds for the flowerbed of my own importation from Europe.

All of the best. Catalogue free to all wanting seeds.

jj.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

P. S. A small lot of slightly soiled garments to be sold cheap

Have Removed

We have moved into our new quarters,

604 MAIN ST.

3rd door east of 6th, north side.

We will be ready for business

Saturday, February ist

And hope to see all our Friends and Patrons

A. C. Brvce 331 PER CENT. DISCOUN

OR OjST K-TII1 ED OFF

OVERCOATS!

-ON-

We Mean Business to Close Them Out.

P, S.—Our prices have been oompared previously, and found to be as low as any of our neighbors. Why not improve your opportunity. Don't put it off, they are going. It is very seldom you can get such an opportunity to buy a good OveBcoa. cheap. Come soon before all the good coats are gone.

J.T.I I.MILLER,

522 Wabash Aye., North Side, Near Sixth.

AvAeSl

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12 Hows of Herring Bone between Tucks, with fine Dodded Embroid Neck and Sleeves, Only $1.38.

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5 Rows of Tucking, Good Muslin and full size, Only 49c.

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6 BOWB of Tucking with 12-inch Embroidered Ruffle, OnlyfL

K*.asfc- vr\\ *1

KHfrrftTi'M

High Neck and Embroidered Edge Only 35c.

Fine Embroid Edging and Inserting around Neck and Sleeves, Only 98c.

Square Neck and Fine Narrow Embroidery, Only 50c.