Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1890 — Page 8

THE_MAIL.

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Sant B. Davis is in Chicago. Charles Baar hay gone to St. Louis. Otto Horning left for Chicago to-day Prof. Duncan was in Chicago Monday. Wiley Greenleaf is sick with rheumatism.

Thomas M. Hare has returned .from Peoria. Till!* Eichelberg will spend Sunday in Brazil.

L. B. Martin was fn Indianapolis Wednesday. R. S. Ten nan was somewhat better this morning.

W. A. Cox and family have gone to Indianapolis. Mrs. C. R. Pierce arrived from New York Tuesday.

Miss Hattie Kemp, of Brazil, is visiting in the city. Miss Maggie Walsh is visiting her parents in Rockville.

Charles Kloer has gone to Jersey City ,to accept a position. Mrs. W. S. Rea has recovered from her recent severe illness.

Mrs. Ellison, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. Joseph Strong. Mrs. Rheinheimer has returned to her home in Tuscola, III.

Thos. Laugbead, of Kansas, is visiting 'relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton moved to the country this week.

Mrs. Charles Meeker has recovered from her recent illness. Dr. Stephen J. Young was in Cincinnati Thursday and Friday.

Miss Ella Mooney, of Peoria, His., is visiting Miss Anna Fagan. Miss Mary Naughton, of New Albany, is visiting friends In the city.

Miss Cora Hedges returned from her visit to Paris, 111., Wednesday. John E. Lamb and John G. Williams "went to Indianapolis Tuesday.

Miss Perdita Pence entertained a few of her young friends last evening. Miss Bottle Carico is visiting the family of George W. Mullins in Paris.

E. E. Ehrmann has removed from north Fifth to room 2 Union block. Mrs. Lola Pierce has recilrned from a visit to New York and Philadelphia.

Miss Grace Layman is spending Sunday with Miss Miller in Vermillion, 111. George Morgan and family, of south Third street, have removed to St. Louis.

II. W. Rippetoe will shortly go to Vir

Novelty Cape, accordeon pleatea and braided yoke.

Novelties in Newmarkets, of leading materials at lowest prioea.

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ginia, near his old home, on coal business. Mrs. E. A. Basler, of Sullivan, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell, in this city-

Mrs. Frank McKeen entertained the Decorative Art Society yesterday afternoon.

Miss Abbie Mottier will go to Cincinnati next week to attend the wedding of a friend.

Miss Josie Doescher, of north Sixth street, has gone to Cincinnati to visit relatives.

Miss Nettie Wilson, of south First street, has gone to Cayuga, Ind., on a short visit.

Frank Hecklesberg is building a new house on Fourteenth street between Elm and Locust.

Mrs. Gr. W. Ladley, of south Seventh street, has gone to Columbus, O., to visit her mother.

Mrs. C. Holler is remodeling her house at the northwest corner of Third and Park streets.

Dr. Gerstmeyer will entertain the chess club to-night at his home on south Eighth street.

Mrs. G. W. Ladley, of south Seventh street, has gone to Columbus, Ohio, to visit her mother.

Miss Mattie Failinger, of Summit Grove, is the guest of Mrs. Durvees, of north Eighth street.

Dr. Armstrong returned yesterday from Ashville, S. C., where he has been visiting his family.

Robert Watson was at Kokomo a few days this week, looking after his hotel interests at that place.

Mrs. Lottie Porter, of Dana, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baganz, on Ohio street.

Mrs. J. R. Porter, of Dana, Ills., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duenweg, of this city.

Ferd Frank, formerly of this city, but now in business at Birmingham, Ala., is in the city on a visit.

Miss Katie Paddock is entertaining her loto club this afternoon at her home on north Seventh street.

Prof. Gillum, of the State Normal faculty, was called to Crawfordsville by the death of a relative this week.

Alexander Johnson, secretary Indiana Board of State Charities, of Indianapolis, was in the city on Thursday.

Misses Helen Byers and Emma Condit left Wednesday for Decatur, 111., to visit Mrs. Allyn Lytle, nee Miss Bird Paxton.

Miss Fannie Foster entertained a few of her friends last evening in honor of her guest, Miss Winslow, of Connecticut.

Fred Wells has resigned his position at Hoberg's and will accept a position at the Kleeman dry goods store next Monday.

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Chevron Diagonal Jackets, Vest front and Shawl Collar.

mt Beaded aints and Jet

Joseph H. Briggs and Jim have both returned from Neither were seriously sick as reported.

Mrs. Charles P. Duncan, of Danville, 111., is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Duncan, of north Fourth street. ,*•

Ralph Sherburne has resumed his position as fireman on the Vandalia road after along siege of inflamatory rheumatism.

Miss Sarah Floyd returned home this week from Burlington, Iowa, accompanied by Mrs. Dr. Ransom and Miss Ellen Touzalin.

Mrs. Walter Knapp, who has been visiting her parents on south Third street, returned to her home in Westfield, 111., *$8 Thursday.

Misses Katie and Lizzie Mahoney have returned from Indianapolis. They attended the Griffith Bros, millinery opening this week,

President W. W. Parsons left Wednes-

a or in he re re

He will also lecture at Kansas City be fore he returns. Miss May Harris has returned home from Indianapolis where she has been visiting for some time. Her sister, Mrs. Jordan, returned with her.

Mrs. J. R. Irving, Mrs. Mary Burk and Mrs. Fred Lander, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. George Hughes this week- V"

George Ratterman and Miss Lulu Schulten, of Louisville, Ky., are expected here next Tuesday to visit Miss Margaret Frisz, of north Thirteenth street.

Charles Talley and family are in the city visiting the family of J. S. Talley. Mr. Taliey has large lumber interests on Vancouver Island, British Columbia.

Hugh Moore, the well known treasurer of the Shelburne Coal company was stricken with paralysis Thursday. At the last report he was not expected to survive.

Mrs. Elston and daughter, Miss Nan Elston, of Crawfordsville, spent several hours in the city Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Ed Ross. They were enroute to Chattanooga.

Amos Willison, the well-known north Fourth street druggist, was united in marriage to Miss Belle Bunnell Tuesday evening. The ceremony was performed in the Christian church. j"

Dr. Will S. Davis has completed "his studies after a three years' course in the medical college at Cincinnatti and graduated with distinguished honors in a class of ninety. He will locate in this city and practice with Dr. Stunkard. Will Bell is also a graduate in the class. Sydney Davis and Dr. Stunkard attended the graduating exeroises.

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Phillips

Kansas.

Misses Nettie and Minnie Heap, of south Third street, left for Farmersburg Wednesday to make that place their home.

SPRING 1890

STOP PAYING KENT

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I,.

AND SL----

ON-

Easy Payments.

MONDAY, MARCH 101k,

And continuing One Week Only.

We shall offer a limited number of Choice Lots on South Seventh and Eighth Streets, at prices ranging from flOO to ?175, and on terms within the reach of all. These lots are convenient to the Tool Works, Car Works," Nail Works, and Blast Furnace and within a short distance of proposed new street

"carliae. They are now worth twice the

price asked and will in a short time sell

for three times the amount. The number we shall sell now at these prices is limited and they will be sold only to persons desiring them for homes. No speculators need apply. No one can buy more than one lot.

For the convenience of those who can not call in the day time, our office will be open each evening from March 10th to 16th, from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock.

The first to apply will get their choice of lots.

Money Loaned to Boildk

20 S. Sixth Street.

NePlus Ultra

Dyeing and Renovating Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear in all desirable shades of any fabric at short notice and moderate prices at

H. F. REINER'S

STEAM DYE WORKS

655 Main Street.

HOLERA HOGS.

Cash paid for dead Hogs at my factory on the island southwest of the city: also Tallow, Bones and Grease of all kind. Dead animals removed free of charge. Ofllce No. 18 S. Second. Telephone No. 78 and 84.

A choice collection in foreign and domestic novelties of Ladies' Spring Garments now shown in our Cloak Department. Here are a few of the great leaders, which we believe the best and prettiest styles ever put on the market Kindly ask the ladies of this city and vicinity to call and examine.

HERZ'BAZAR, 512 & 614 Wabash Ave. P. S.—Prompt attention to mail orders.

Cape, Vandyke Cloth and Silk Wraps, in leading sew styles.

HAKHISON SMITH.

IvETIN!

Scotch Diagonal Jackets, with Coat Collars.

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WABASH SEED STORE. -29

NORTH FOURTH STREET.

Headquarters for Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, and all kinds of Bulk Garden Seeds. I have a fancy stock of Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets.

C. H. GOLDSMITH.

Another lot of Misses' Heavy' Ribbed Seamless Hosiery in black 4

and gray, price 10c. See them at Fechheimer's, South Fourth Street.

PROSPECT PLACE

LOTS FOB

Fine Stockinet Jackets, in different lengths and latest cute.

The prettiest Residence Lots in the City. Gilbert Place, south of Walnut to Poplar and east of 14th to 16th. Good Lots lor Residences and splendid for business. More travel passes this property in one day than on any road leading to city. Terms Very Reasonable.

O S. H. A: E.

STIFF AND RIGID CORSETS

Are being discarded for the more com for table and healthful

Jackson Corset Waists

Approved by Physicians, Endorsed by Dressmakers, Recommended every Lady that has Worn Them.

MADE ONLY BY

The Jackson Corset Co., Jackson, Michigan.

For Sale here EXCLUSIVELY by HOBERG, ROOT

CO.

Largest variety Cloth Shoulder Capes in the state.

Connemara Circulars, all shades, $8.98 and up.