Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1890 — Page 8

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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Theo. Hudnut is in the city. Mrs. Era Brandt is visiting in Clay City.

Mrs. R. B. Woolsey is visiting in Jackson, 111. J. H. Briggs has gone south on a business trip.

Mrs. W. O. Fishback is visiting In Indianapolis. Mrs. C. M. tVarren was quite sick the first of the week.

Vic Nixon, of Newport, was in tho city this week. Miss Daisy Howard visited in Effingham this week.

Miss Sarah Railsback has returned from Saline City. G. Ii. Hawkins, of Newport, was in the city on Thursday.

Jeff D. Morris will open a grocery store at Fontanet soon. Fred Feidler, of north Sixth street, is in Kansas City, Mo.

Dr. I». H. Bartholomew has returned from New Orleans, Mrs. Emily Long will return from Atlanta in a few days.

Judge Jump has been in Newport this week attending court. Miss Lena Weinhardt has recovered from her recent illness.

R. Dykeman and family are visiting in Muncie for a month. Miss Lida 0oodwin has returned to her home in Tuscola, HI.

Mrs. Dinkel and children are visiting relatives in Carbon, 111. Miss Sadie Curtis, of Mulberry street, is dangerously 111 with dropsy.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton are expected home from Florida next week.

Miss

Maggie O'Brein, of north Third

street, leaves Monday for New York. Dan Davis is recovering slowly from the effects of an attack of the grippe.

Harry Blein is here from Texas on a visit. Ho is an old Terre Haute boy. Will Ripley is visiting in the city today, on his way East from California.

Mrs. Allan Pence and daughter, Perdita, returned from Greencastle to-day. Miss Jessie Hurstler, of south Sixth street, has gone to Evansville on a visit.

Fred Jarboe, of Herz,' will spend Sunday with friends and relatives in Brazil. Miss Henrietta Strong is home from Cincinnati spending the Easter vacation.

Miss Nevin, of Connersvllle, is visiting the Misses Frisz, of north Thirteenth street.

Miss Sallie McKeen, who has been sick for several weeks, is improving slowly.

Mrs. May Fiorbaugh, of Robinson. Illcame yesterday Adams.

to visit Mrs. A. 0

MrB. Dr. Hedges, of Clinton, is in the city with her sister, Mrs. Shields, who is very ill,

Miss Gertrude Hiokcox entertained a small company of friends Thursday evening.

Theodore Prox, who has been attend ing school at Teutopolis, 111., is home visiting.

Mrs. Charles Crowe and daughter, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs John Butlor.

Miss May Crawford will spend next week in Indianapolis with Miss Kate Armstrong.

Miss Nellie Harris visited several days of last week with Miss Anna Scott in Vincennes.

County Commissioner Levi Dickerson returned Monday night from a short visit to Chicago.

Mrs. Logan Chance and Miss Mayme E. O'Mara spent a part of last week in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Henry Jackson, of York, 111., is visiting tho family of Mr. Leo, [on north Eighth street.

Gus Goodman has gone to Philadel phia on business. From there he will go to Europe.

Miss Katharine Hudnut has returned from Lafayette, where she visited with Miss Levering.

F. C. Crawford commenced the use of fuel gas yesterday both for heating and cooking purposes.

Miss Maggie Neweorub, of Vermillion, is visiting Miss Emma Smith, on south Thirteenth street.

Miss Mary Peddle was the guest of Miss Kate Armstrong in Indianapolis during the vacation,

Mrs. Cuppy and daughter, Mrs. J. R. Harris, of south Eighth street, are visiting in Hymera, Ind.

I. R. liar rah, of Newton, 111., was in the city Thursday the guest of his brother, Ooionel Harrah.

Mrs. Pritchard, of Des Moines,

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who has been visiting her son Hugh, has gone to IndlaaapoUs. Mt, and Mrs. Arnold Mayer pleasantly entertained their friends Tuesday evening with dancing party.

Miss Sue Vxm entertained the young ladles of the Home Circle, Jr., dancing club Wednesday evening,

I*. Goodman paid a farewell visit to Sullivan last week prior to his trip to Europe in the early future.

Miss Bessie Fischer has returned from Kvsnsville, accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs, B. F, Gillette.

Miss Mary South will eturn to-mor row from ShelbyvlHe, Ills,, where she spent her weekTs vacation.

Mrs. Frank Sibley, of north Center street, entertained the F. F. Reading circle Thursday afternoon.

Miss Hannah Smith has been spending the Polytechnic vacation visiting with friends in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Sell Wiser, of south Twelfth street, will celebrate their twen ty-fifth anniversary to-night.

Hugo Duenweg, who has been suffering from a relapse of the grippe, has.recovered and is able to be out.

Miss Grace Bannister will assume the position of stenographer at the hub and spoke factory on Monday.

Glenn Hollingsworth, of South Bend has returned to this city and taken position with Dr. Hollingsworth.

Miss Rose Farrington and brother. Jamie, will return Tuesday from a two weeks' visit in Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Fehl attended the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer at Vincennes Wednesday evening.

Rev. Crum and L. F. Perdue were in Indianapolis this week to assist in organizing a new Congregational church

Miss Jennie Steele has gone from Aiken,South Carolina, to Hot Springs, North Carolina. Her address is Mountain Oak Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Watson, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Watson's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. E. S, Kester, south of the city.

Professor Wickersham will read a paper on "The Government of Germany" before the Terre Haute Literary club on Monday evening.

Miss Caroline Minnick and Mrs. Geo. Minnick and son and daughter, of Obion, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. H. W. Davy, of north Eighth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith and Mrs. Win^Barrack were called to Clinton this wee^y the death of Mrs. Phoebe Staats, Mrs. Barrack's sister.

Miss Edith Reynolds, who is visiting relatives in this city, will take part in the quaker drill to be giyen next week at St. Benedict's Hall.

Charles Stein was pleasantly surprised Monday night in honor of his 22nd birthday. The evening was spent in playing progressive euchre.

Miss Mona Vaughn entertained a number oi her friends Thursday evening with a progressive euchre party at her residence on Main street.

Owen "Fredericks left Wednesday morning for New York where he took a steamer for Germany. One objeot of his trip abroad is to improve his health.

R. Wood, of Wheeling, arrived Wednesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder, after which he and Mrs. Wood will return home.

William Hoffman has been prominently mentioned as candidate for councilman on the second ward Republican ticket. He would make a good man.

Sargeant Voit, of the police force, eel ebrated bis birthdav Tuesdw of the most popular officers on the foroe, and received a number of remembrances.

Rov. John L. Brandt's brother arrived in the city yesterday and will immediately begin arrangements for the manufacture of the former's baptistry heater.

Joseph Gilbert was called to Craw fordsville this week by the serious illness of Mrs. Gilbert's mother. He returned Friday as she had materially im proved.

Miss Bertha Noble entertained a numof friends Tuesday night at her home on uoith Fifteenth street. The evening was spent with pulling taffy and card playing.

Alex. Johnson, secretary of the state board of charities, of Indianapolis, will be in the city Thursday to attend the monthly meeting of the Society for Or ganlzed Charity.

Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, widow of William Montgomery, died Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Timothy Grover, at the advanced age of seventy-three years.

Miss Emma Gilbert, of the Normal, returned yesterday from a week's visit with her aunt in Brazil to attend the lecture last evening. She left this morning for her home in Chill, Ind.

Mrs. Benson aAd two children and Miss Stella Carter, of Chelsea, Kansas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gordon, of south Third street. Miss Carter will attoud the spring term at the Normal.

Mrs. S. M. Palmer, of north Eighth street, slipped on a crossing on north Seventh street about night o'clock Thursday evening, and broke a small bone in her ankle. She will be confined to.the house sometime in comequence.

Col. Thompson H. Nelson addressed the members of the Indianapolis Columbia club last evening on the subject,of "Mexico and the South America Republics." He also spoke briefly on the panAmerican congress and its probable results.

Misses Hannah and Hettie Overbeck have returned from a visit with their aunt at Catlln, Ind. Miss Hannah will remain in school, and Miss Hettie, after visiting a few days in the city, will return to her home in Cambridge City, Indiana.

Miss Agnes Parker was tendered a very delightful mask surprise party Monday evening by about twenty friends. Some of the costumes worn were very extraordinary disguises, and served to increase the surprise when the masks were raised.

cream Wafers,

and caramels of oar own make, al*o a a fine Una of other caadleo at EUart,

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Eggs .12 1-2 cents per dozen W. W. Oliver's.

Amusements.

"VTAYLOR'S OPEEA HOUSE. _LN

Wilson Naylor, Manager.

Wednesday Eye., April 9th,

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

First appearance In five years ot those wonderful successful comedians,

ZETST-AJSIS &c HOEY,

In their evergreen success,

A Parlor Match,

HOST'S BEST PLAY

New Music, New Fun, New Songs, New Laughs, New Dances, New Specialties. Sale now progressing. Usual prices tj

Money to Loan.

Mest

ONEY TO LOAN in any amount at lowrates. Bargains in Real Estate in all parts of city. J. D. Bigelow, Opera House.

ONEY TO LOAN.—In sums to suit the borrower, on the most favorable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., ,-jsf No. 20 S. Sixth.

For Rent.

FOB

BENT—In Union Block. Ohio street, two or three rooms In suites for light house keeping. Also new brick house No. 827, on North Third street between Eagle and Chestnut. Water, gas and sewer connections. Apply to JOHN FOULKES, 511 Ohio Street.

For Sale.

Forder.

OB SALE.—Two-seated carriage In good

One "Deering" corn drill. One "Mollne" riding plow. One riding cultivator. ifg One breaking plow. And other farm implements. Call at Kussner's Palace of Music, 828 Main street.

Fed

OR SALE.—3,800 acres of heavily timberland for sale very cheap in cne boundary: near oil wells. Address MBS. D4VID CLEANER, Lebanon, Ky. 38-3

•Wanted..

Wwork

ANTED—A

good

Small house on North Sixteenth Street near Main Street. Price, $700, Terms easy.

Two 3-room Cottages nice verauda, two closets, pantry, cellar, 50-barrel cistern, sheds and out buildings bttfcet fence around lot: nicely painted. Price, $800. Payment down, balance $8 to $ 10 per month.

Nice, 3-room Cottage on North Tenth, Street. Price, $950. 3.

Call and see us. get a home.

JAS. HOTTER & CO.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

Irl for general housetwo. No. 533 south

in family

Sixth street.

HOMES

House on North Tenth Street, 3 rooms and kitchen. Price, $850. Terms easy. House on North Tenth Street 3 rooms L-shape good condition nice place. Price, ?950. Terms easy.

"We will build you a house in Cottage Place, or in W. W. Oliver's Subdivision, or tab Hulman-Kaufman Subdivision on the most favorable terms.

We want to neip you

THE TEREE HAUTE

coi&EiF.A.rDsrir,

682 Wabash Avenue/

SHIRTS

To Measure for $ 1.25 each and upwards. Fit and ma* terial guaranteed satisfac| tory or we refund money. Medium weight Underwear now ready for inspect tion. Lowest prices aU ways a certainty.

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GRAND SPRING OPENING

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All are Invived to Attend*

Grand Display bf Springtelothing in Men^s, Boys' and Children's Suits, Furnishing Goods and Hats dunng the day and a Grard Concert in the erening by the Ringgold Orchestra* A novel Souvenir given away. Come and see us and be entertained

A O. BRYCE & CO..

IIS'SIII €04 Main Stv, Door Ea^it of Sixth.

Vacant Lots

In all Parts oi the City.

MONEY LOANED TO BUILD.

FOB

SALEL—The choicest piece of acreage left within the city limits. .Will subdivide into beautiful lots that will sell readily at a good price.

Froom

Fon

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., 20 South Sixth Street.

FcitySALE—Twosix

OB five acre tracts near the limits, one acre tract within the city limits, a ten acre tract near CollettPark, 2*£ acres within the city limits, 8% acres on the Boulevard, some choice ground on Poplar street near city limits.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., 20 South Sixth Street.

OB SALE—At your own figure. An eight house on a large corner lot in a good location. Property belongs to a non-resident who wants to convert it into cash. A bargain for some one who wlll put it into good condition for renting.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., 20 South Sixth Street.

OB SALE—A double house of five rooms each side. Will sell cheap with outbuilding and fences to some one who will remove all fro«* the premises.

BIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., 20 South Sixth Street

,, Ho.,

20 S. Sixth Street.

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OLIVER'S GROCERY is/ stocked'' with all kinds of choice things to eat at rock bottom prices

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P: J. Kaufman

HAS

New Cauliflower, NewKahV' t, New Beete, New Spinach, New Oyster Plant, New Lettuce, New Tomatoes, v, New Water Cresp, New Asparagus/^ New Pie Plant,

NewRadiehes.

Fancy Florida Oranges, fancy fresh Pine Apples, faBoy Aspinwall Bananas, fanoy Oalifornia Oranges, fanoy eating Apples, fancy 000k Apples.

Easter flowers of all kinds. Call and see them. Dressed Turkeys, j/Vr IS,

Dressed Chickens, DrePsad'DuokarDressed Fry Chiokens,--

Fresh Oysters.

Strawberries, Oranges, Lemons,'.

r. '"V vf t^ t.

Pie Plant, Asparagus,

ilgpps

HAVE

SPRING. CHICKENS,

Bananas, Cranberries, Apples, 'I Cucumbers,

Maple Sugar,

-:t Maple Syrup,

Dressed chickens and turkeys, creamery and country butter. E. R. WRIGHT CO.

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.A.. Ct BRYCE & CO'S

BIOST^ ROOW^— BPPPSPMI

Beets, Lettuce, Hadishee,

Mint, Water Cress,

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„Sprin%11890.

NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS

Of great variety, new and beautiful designs, copied from Real Brussels, Irish Points, Antique Lace and Scotch Curtains. This season we start Nottingham Curtains

As low as 25c

And show nearly 200 different patterns up to the finest made.

want to call your special attention to our

%4Irishii Point Curtains

Made on extra fine quali^r of Brussels Net. The largest assortment of REAL MADRAS CURTAINS and Curtainings by the yard in the state. Just opened a choice collection of CHENILLE PORTIERES in plain colors, handsomely fringed on ends and one side, we thinfc they are the prettiest ever shown in all the latest shades.

Turcoman and Chenille Curtains at 99c up.

TABLE COVERS in all the different sizes from a STAND COVER to EXTENSION TABLE COVER and PIANO COVERS in Tapestry, Chenille, Velvet Jute Velour, etc., etc.

5.6oo Onrtain Poles

With wood or brass trimmings. BRASS RODS for sash curtains a large line to select from at SPECIAL LOW PRICES.

Inspection Invited.

HERZ' BAZAR.

SATURDAY BEFORE EASTERi

IS ALWAYS A BUSY DAY IN OUR

And to-day we shall send crowds of happy boys home in New Suits. Our customers appreciate appearance and durability and know our Clothing fits neatly and wears well and our prices are 20 per cent under others.

A Souvenir to every boy making a purchase toSpecial sale ill Shirt Waists-

Store Open till 10:30 To-night.

MYERSIBR0S.,

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5- "n

All of our importations of the various kinds of Curtains, such' as Real Renaissance Tambour, Irish Points, Brussels, Tambour Muslin Curtains.

HiiiSiii

LEADING ONE-PEICE CLOTHIERS, I'

Cor- Fourth, and Maiix Sts.