Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 April 1890 — Page 8

S S S

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Sadie Gfroerer is seriously ill. B. C. Hicks is spending the week in Chicago.

C. W. Mancourt left Thursday for Kansas City. Miss Ida Hickman is visiting in Wichita, Kansas.

Mrs. E. V. Debs has returned from Louisville. Cbas. B. Brokaw has been at home sick all week.

Mrs. H. C. Hanna is visiting relatives in Rockville. Miss Myrtle Hall has returned to her home in Rockville.

Mrs. Gage, of Charleston, Ill., is visiting Miss M. Oldham. J. W. Hunley, of the Buckeye, has been sick this week.

Mrs. Wilbur Cook, of Paris, Ill., was in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton came home from Florida on Tuesday.

Mrs. E. W. Richets and son have rereturned from Charleston. Miss Emma Gilbert returned Monday from her home in Chili, Ind.

Miss Minnie Fremont Is visiting Mrs. Gus Werneke at Greencastle. Miss Clemmie Dorsey, of Swan street, is visiting friends at Greencastle.

Miss Anna Hart, of north Fourteenth street, is visiting in Indianapolis. Mrs. Mollie O'Boyle and daughter, Josis, left Thursday for Sydney, Neb.

Mrs. W. H. Slaughter, of south Fourth street, is visiting her son in St. Louis. Miss Carrie Fairbanks has returned from a two weeks' visit in Indianapolis.

Mrs. John Newman and children, of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives in the city.

Mrs. S. C. Barker left Thursday afternoon to visit relatives in Washington City.

Miss Grace Kelley, of Rockville, is visiting Miss Wrenn, on north Fourth street.

W. E. Burns, of north Eighth street, is recovering from a severe spell of congestion.

Miss Hettie Overbeck, the violinist, has returned to her home in Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. John Hager and children have returned from Florida, where they spent the winter.

Mrs. C. E. Wilson, of Decatur, Ill., is visiting Mrs. M. E. Martin, of south Seventh street.

Miss Tillie Kaufman, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Segar, of

south

Fifth street. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, of north Ninth street, Easter Sunday.

Miss Carrie Steele, of east Chestnut street, entertained a few of her friends last evening.

Miss Agnes Pochin has returned from a visit with her relatives in Spencer, Owen county.

Mrs. M. A. Poths, of south Fifth street, has been visiting her former home at Martinsville, Ill.

Mrs. Kate Donnelly, of West Lebanon is in the city, called by the death of Frank Bondinot.

Judge Roache, of Indianapolis, spent several days of this week with Judge Allen and family.

Miss Mamie Mattler, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Garrett Memering, of south Seventh street.

Miss Hattie Williams, of Eau Claire, Wis., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Tomlin, 607 Ohio street.

Mrs. A. Tompkins, of De Pauw university, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in the city.

Miss Rexford and Miss Florence Conner, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Horace Wright this week.

Ed Harrison, who has been so seriously ill for the past six months, is some better and expects to leave soon for the South.

Mrs. W. H. Armstrong and daughter, Helen, of Indianapolis, are spending tho week with Mrs. Peddle and other friends.

Mrs. J. O. Jones has gone to Delavan, Wis., to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Rusia Stone, who died suddenly last Sunday.

Horace H. Thompson, a recent graduate of a medical college in Cincinnati, has secured license to practice medicine in this city.

Herbert H. Holding, of the ThompsonHouston Electric company, who is located at Cincinnati for the present, spent Easter at home.

Mrs. Emily Long passed through the city yesterday from the South, on her way to visit her sister, Mrs. Harriet Lyons, at Effingham, III.

A telegram was received Monday by H. S. Deming, announcing the death in New York, of his aunt, Mrs. Linton, a former resident of this city,

Charlie Arnold, an employe at Hazeldine's blacksmith shop, had his right foot badly mashed Sunday afternoon by a loaded wagon running over it.

Mrs. W. P. Armstrong and daughters returned on Thnwday from Asbville, S. C, they will board for the present at

the

Hedden house on Ohio street. Mrs. Harry Owens has returned from a two weeks' visit with her daughters, Mrs. Val Moser, at Huntington,

Ind., and Mrs. Harry T. Smith, at Indianapolis. Dr. E. W. Lovell, recently of northwest Minnesota, has located in this city and opened an office at No. 17 south Sixth street. He comes very highly, recommended.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townley, Mrs. Rodenbeck and Miss Gertrude Byers went to Peoria tkis week to attend the marriage of Harry Graham to Miss Annette Johnson.

W. S. McCoy, the well known printer, and Miss Lulu Messick, were married at 3 p. m. on Wednesday at the residence of the bride's parents, 703 north Eighth street, the Rev. Mr. Kirtley officiating,

Professor Oskar Duenweg will give a reception to his juvenile classes in Bindley hall, on Saturday afternoon, April 19th. On Monday evening, April 21st, he will give a reception to his adult classes.

Judge Davis, Judge Rhoads, Rev. Higgins and wife, Rev. Condit and daughter Miss Emma, and Miss Byers, went to Evansville, Wednesday, to attend the Presbyterian convention. The party returned Thursday.

W. H. Phillips left last night for Anniston, Ala., where he will take charge of the heating department of the axle drawing division of the United States Rolling Stock company's business. His family will remain here for the present.

Philip Best, bookkeeper for W. L. Kidder & Sons, and Miss Laura Samuels, daughter of Mr. J. M. Samuels, of Hanley & Co., were united in marriage by the Rev. Mr. Kirtley, Wednesday evening at their new home, No. 1222 south Fourth street.

1

Miss Grace Patton, of 464 north Fourth street, entertained the B. B. Dancing club Wednesday evening. Among the guests from a distance were Misses Emma Austin, of Ellsworth, Lizzie McCrady, of Ohio, and Emma Reese and Lucy Bradshaw, of Paris, Ill.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Filbeck observed their twenty-third wedding anniversary Monday evening by surprising their boarders with an elegant banquet. A number of invited guests were treated also and after the meal an informal party was given in the hotel parlors.

ABOUT WOMEN.

Princess Beatrice is trying to reduce her flesh by taking baths. The Harpers will publish Miss Edwards' lectures in book form.

the Confederacy," is said to be engaged to a Mr. Alfred Wilkinson, of Syraouse, New York.

Patti says that good looks are nothing more than bodily health. She says she owes her good health to fresh air, mod eration and a quiet life.

Mm. Pattl has made a contract to build at her castle of Craigy Nos, in Wales, a winter garden coyered with glass, 104 feet long and 70 feet wide, with a curved roof 45 feet high.

Mrs. Cleveland acknowledges to a fondness for quaint cups and saucers and is said to have an interesting col leotion. Mrs. Harrison also cherishes a small quantity of fragile ware.

Mrs. Shaw, the whistler, has been received by English society. With her keen shrewdness she seems to understand how to work the English people. She charges a guinea admission and makes herself tremendiously swell by having her performance begin at nine o'clock.

The empress Eugenia, it is said, is as much of a recluse as though she were a nun. All day long she sits in her sunny parlor in a little London house, with a tablet in her lap, sketching or writing for a memorial she is preparing for publication.

For fine cigars call at Eiser's.

All kinds of garden tools at Finkbiner & Duenweg, including hoes, rakes, shovels, spades, etc. Make your purchases at once and begin a garden for yourself, you will find it pays.

Messrs. I. V. Preston and Geo. Harris, the former well known dairy man and the latter the popular manager of the late Mr. Gilbert's ice cream parlors, will open confectionary and ice cream parlors at 713 Main street, directly opposite the Terre Haute House, to-day.

C. Wood & Co. are still on top, as will be made evident to any calling at their immense store, nos. 22 and 24 south 4th street. House furnishing goods in the greatest variety, including a full line of baby carriages, folding beds, gasoline stoves, and an unusually large and complete line of cooking stoves. Prices the lowest.

Eisers' Caramels

Are pure and wholesome, no parafine or adulteration used, which make them hard to digest.

See the new folding beds at C. Wood & Co's. Nos. 22 and 24 South 4th street.

Parlor Suites

at

Probst's.

They cannot be duplicated anywhere for the money. Goods marked in plain figures.

In all Parts of the City.

MONEY LOANED TO BUILD.

Fsuitable

OR SALE—A corner lot centrally located, for business.

FingSALE—A

OB brick store room and dwellon corner lot, two squares from "Wabash avenue.

FOR

SALE—A neat new 6-room cottage, six blocks from National house, in a very desirable location.

Fstreet,

OR SALE—A bargain on north Center seven rooms, large lot, fruit and other improvements.

Feightconveniences,story

OR 8ALB—A two house of about rooms, on one of the best streets, modern north of Main street.

Fstreet,

OR 8ALE—A vacant lot on north Center south of railroads, east front, very desirable.

FSeventh

OR SALE—A four-room cottage on North street. Very cheap.

Fon

OR SALE—A brick house of five rooms north Seventh street, corner lot, at a bargain.

OR SALE—Lots in Kolsem's subdivision, on west side of Seventh street, between Linton and Maple avenues. Special inducements to first one to build good house.

F:

Fsubdivision,easy

to

Mrs. Alexander Ireland is about publish anew Life of Mrs. Carlyle Victor Hugo's only daughter is an oxd woman now and is an inmate of an asylum for lunatics in France.

Miss Lillian M. Fletcher, of New Hampshire, has gone to Honolulu to be a teaoher to the deaf, dumb and blind there. *t

Miss Winnie Davis,

uthe

Daughter of

OR SALE—Beautiful lots in Finkblner's on Seventh and Eighth sts., between Eighth avenue and Beech streets. Cheap and on terms. Several of these lots nave been sold and will be built on at

OR SALE—A good Polytechnic ana Vi

LADIES

v_

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING M"A TT.

6-room house near andalia yards.

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20 S. Sixth Street.

SHIRTS

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Apr 1

TO PRESIDENTS, OP COLLEGES v'CO. SUPTS.

OF

SCHOOLS

PRINCIPALS, PROFESSORS, DIRECTORS,

TEACHERS,

SCHOOL BOARDS, PARENTS,® POTms,g®i

Grteiing Are you aware that yon can now get the greatest Reference Library in our Language and Literature, at a ridiculously low figure.

•v.'***1

This opportunity *w ill not last forever and should be taken advantage of immediately.

1 4

Sl

or THK

CELEBRATED JACKSON I

5^

CORSET WAISTS |G| XADK OKLY BY TH* Jackson Corset Co.,

the lily, were not more impossible and idle, than to praise the great Britan"^tenica. It stands too high to need, or be strengthened by, any man's favoring word. 31 ZJtek

in'*J

HenWtsinoe t^is ib It iaiCiful, perfect, reproduction of every page) all that we can refer to is the manufacture. 'WH the print clean, the type large, the paper strong and of good

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V'i fibre, the binding durable, the appearance pleasing?

To all these questions we answer:

COME AND SEE!

iilifS

We know that you were never offered such a bargain. You will be surprised and delighted, and will become a tampion of the work.

Read again the circulars mafled yon.

Read again the history and description of this monumental work, published in this paper a few days ago.

Read the advta. in other papers.

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Because "To gild refined gold or paint

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The growth of a century of thought, the product of 1145 giant minds of this and the old world, each man a specialist, some articles costing $10,000, some pages 9^00—what presumption

Ull would be the praise of any one san even among the authors? .-'.a*.*-

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FOR

J-

HERZ' BULLETIN

KBSfGLC^Ei!

To the majority of careful and prudent buyers it must appear reasonable, and their experienoa in life baa surely proven

to tbnm. that the b«s». makes of kid g]ovw ara the cbewpwt in the long run First,-class kid gloves oannot be produced for a nominal price yet the lady who pays a good prioa for a god glove the year around, will at all times be better pleased, and har glove bill for the

year will be far l»ea than that lady's who buys 49 o**ot, 59 pent and o' her

obeap kid or Suede t? loves. Our'

OOWTA1US NONB BUT

STANDARD MAKES!

Of kid glovep. Ww buy kid gloves to

pleBPa our pHt,rons ntid to givw them BatipfHction, and guaranie** thst. our prices for that. Afrndenf orlov^s «r»» as low as anywhere*n t.he United Si aT«-p. Those ladies who oan e«e t.he rexMonability of oursmtement. will oertainiy buy their kid trinves or us. Those who don't will

Eooner or later be convipoed, after paying dearly for their pxperience.

512 and 514 Wabesb. Avenue.

To those of our friends wlio were unable to attend Our

rr

We will say, judging from the remarks of those present, in was a success in every particular and we were much gratified to see such an immense crowd present at the evening entertainment. To-day we -will start the ball rolling for an immense Spring Business.

^©peoiaftor To-Day! Children's Suits, from $1.00 up. An all-wool Suit, from 4

Money to Loan.

Mest

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

SALE—Main street property, 60 feet front on Main street just east of Eleventh. Two five room houses on the gronnd. Price for all, $6,500. Terre Haute Real Estate and Improvement Company, 862 vVabash avenue. »R SALE-A BARGAIN—A new 6room house, corner of Seventeenth and Oak streets. Very convenient! closets In each room. A genuine bargain. Price $1,500. Terms, f600 cash, balance through building and loan association at 10per month. Terre Haute Real Estate andlmprovement Company, 625 Wabash

F°

Respectfully,^ 1IgU^

sgv Q* BUTTON A CO.,

Sole agents for Terre Haute. Look up previous advertisement®.

Tpoi

JL? 3

JL'

604 Main St.. 3d Door East of Sixth.

ONEY TO LOAN.—In sums to suit the borrower, on the most favorable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,

For Sale.

Fed

OR SALE.—3,800 acres of heavily timberland for sale very cheap in one boundary: near oil wells. Address MRS. DAVID CLEANER, Lebanon, Ky. 88-3

HOMES

ii

HOMES.

SAL Br—No. 1232Eagle street, four

rooms and kitchen, two cloeete, pantry, cellar, cistern and well, sheds, etc. Built six years. Grapes on the lot. Price $1,100. Terms, $600 cash, balance easy payments. Terre Haute Real Estate ana Improvement Company, 826 Wabash avenue.

TflOR SALE—A cheap home, three JO rooms and kitchen, north Tenth street, near Eighth avenue, convenient

Keyes' Manufacturing Co. and Piano to Factory. Shutters on bouse, good cellar, cistern, sheds, chicken lot and other improvements. Price, |90Q. Terms, $300 ih, balance easy payments. _______

THE TERRE HAUTF

Heal Estate 4 ImproveaigDt

oo:M3P-A»3sr3r,

852 Wabash Avenue,'

fcj

/-1 ll*

I

to 18 years, $3.50.

Amusements.

VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

Jl^i WTLPON NAVLOB.

No. 20 a Sixth.

MAiuesr

THIS EVENING

Tbe California Comedian

.C.

In bis own sucoeMfal romantic drama

A ROYAL PAS,

Introducing a strong compsnr, aome beautlfu SWIM, Btuslan and Siberian ncsnery and otber novel stage effects.

Usual Prices of Admission.

NAYLOB^ SPKCIAL

A GB.AH) OPEEA FESTIVAL Monday, April 14

Emmajuch

GEAfD ES&LISH OPERA CO. 125 MEMBERS 125

la Gounod's Masterpiece

"FAUST"

The Emma Jucti Orrlxestre. Tta* Emma Juob Chorus. The moat important organization mat trareis thisaesson. Seats for this performanoe can be Mcured at Button's book itore.

Prices Range From 60o to $2.

"VTAYLOR'S OPERA HQU8E

JL^I Wilson Nay lor, Manager..

Wednraday and Thursday April 16

& it

Tbe Dixtlogaished Actress,

Charlotte Thompson

Supported by an Efficient Dramatic Company in two of ber most popular plays. Wednesday night, Charlotte Thompson' wn exclusive version of "JANE EYRE" in prologue and three acts.

Thursday night, Mrs. Henry Wood's great romance in 1U dramatic form, EAST LYNNS or the Elopement.

Seats on side at Button's book store Mo» dsy, April 14. Usual prices.