Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1890 — Page 8

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THE _MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

W. H. Albrecbt is in Kansas city. Miss Eva Feltua is in Cincinnati. Josephus Cellett has gone to Texas N. R. McNabb has gone to Kansas City Frank Fischer has gone to Kaniw •City.

Miss Eunice Hunter has been sick all •weflk. Miss Nellie McKeen has returned from Marshall.

Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Pickney are visiting friends in New Albany, Walter Purcell was out yesterday. He has been sick for nine weeks.

Mrs. W. N. Rap and son Charles are visiting in Richmond. Mrs. Rachel Thompson is in Rockville •isiting Dr. and Mrs. Wirt.

Miss Frank Martin, of Marshall, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Hadden, of Merom, Is visiting friends on south Third street.

T. C. Moran, one of the owners of Axteli, is in the city from Detroit, Dr. W. H. Harper, of Lima, Ohio, is visiting his son, Thos. W. Harper.

Mr. and Mrs. Creager, of Paris, are Visiting Mrs. Brown, on Ohio street. Mrs. Holland is visiting the home of her daughter on north Eighth street.

Mrs. McKinstry, of east Elm street, is Visiting her son Frank in Effingham. J. W. Poor, of Chicago, was in the city this week as the guest of B. F. Havens.

Samuel Mills, of St. Charles, Mo., formerly of this city, is visiting relatives here.

Miss Anna Owen, of Brazil, has accepted a position with Schmidt's music house.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B.Thomas, of Cambridge City, are visiting on south Second street.

Mrs. Florence Evans and children, of Brazil, are visiting Mrs. Evan's sisters, Mrs. Geo. Carey and Mrs. A. F. Redwitz.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinstry, of Bflingham, will remove to this city next month.

Mrs. A. E. Van Voorhis, of Chrisman, 111., is visiting relatives and friends in the city.

Mrs. M. S. Durham returned the first of the wook from a week's visit to Indianapolis.

Miss May MoClure Briggs has returned from a visit to Louisville and Henderson, Ky.

P. W. Hagerty has gone to Chicago. From there he will go south to remain until July.

Miss Lizzie Reihenmeyer, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. F. W. Shaley, 727 Poplar street.

Mrs. Holey, of Hoboken, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ryan, on south Ninth street.

Miss Perdita Pence gave a large dancing party last night to her numerous young friends.

Miss Gertie Pugh, of Mattoon, is visiting her cousin, Eva Cook, of south Eighth street.

Pon. Iteterte has retuiueu Trcm

fcri extended visit to Lafayette, Indianapolis and Peru. Newton Rogers and J. A. WU&ftry have been granted a patent on their hydrocarbon furnace.

Dennis Barnett is out on the street again after a sovere injury received at the foot of a horse.

Mrs. Thos. Halpin has returned to her homo iu Chicago after visiting her mother, Mrs. Lamb.

Mrs. G. Shleble, of Brainbridge, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Soale, of Ohio street.

Miss Emiline Wells, of Salt Lake City, is visiting the family of Mr. Hedges at 730 north Eighth street.

Mrs. C, M. Warren is expected home to-night from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Isham, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Miss McMillan, who has been the guest of Miss Fannie Carlton, returned Tuesday to Washington, D. C.

Harry W. Abbott, of Chicago, has come home to accept a position the Roster Electric Company.

with

Rev. Dr. L. Smith, of Valparaiso, Ind., will spend Sunday with his daughter, Mrs, Isaac Dale, and family.

J. W. Ebel, of the firm of Fryberger A Ebel, has gone to Charleston, III., to do some repair fresco work in a chureh.

Fred Buckowlu loft Tuesday night for St. Joe, Mo., where he will join his wife, who has been there for about a month.

Mrs. liny man has returned from Ken tuoky, where she was called to attend the funeral of her brother, J. J. Green well.

Wm. Shay and family, of Danville III., have arrived in tho city with the view of waking this their future home.

Mlsaea Annie B. and Mattte E. Meyer, of Eighth and Poplar streets, are visiting Miss Alice tillntmeyer *at Danville, m.

Mrs. John Wolfe and children have gone to Lexington, Ky., to be gone eight

weeks. They will also visit Portsmouth, Ohio. Mm. Louis May, of Ooiumbns, Ohio, Is In the city vial ting her parents, Mr. and MM. A. Frodriohs, of mat Chestnut re

Miss Emma Smith, of south Thirteenth street, has returned from Eransville, where she attended the wedding of her brother.

Mrs. Frances Haberly gave a reception Thursday afternoon for her gnest, Mrs, M. Louise Keen, of Chicago, the. dress reformer.

Mrs. Charles Sntphen and Miss Mabel Yoris, of Chicago, will spend several weeks with Mrs. Will Lintz, of east Main street.

Mrs. Frank Hnntsinger, of Maxinkuc kee, who has been visiting Mrs. J. W. Fischer, on north Thirteenth street, has returned to her home.

Mrs. Phillip Thomas and son, of Louisville-, Ky., are fn the city visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Rnbsch, of north Fourth strtet.

Miss Clara Belle Durham, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.Sam.Royse, for some time, returned yesterday to her home in Danville, HI.

Miss Blanche Balch has been seriously ill of brain fever for several weeks. There has been a very slight change for the bettor the past few days.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eppert have returned from their wedding tour, and taken rooms with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eppert, on south Fourth street.

Miss Lydia Brown entortained a number of her friends in a very pleasant manner Tuesday evening with a dance at her home 644 Ohio street.

Misses Emma and Fannie Buntin will entertain tho Tri-color dancing club next Friday evening. This will be the club's last dance for the year.

Rev. Thomas Arnold has returned to this city from Yincennes, and will visit a short time with his sister, Mrs. M. Layman, before leaving for his work in other fields.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hayward, of Mt. Carmel, 111., brought the body of H. Carpenter to this city for burial last Monday. They returned to their home on Wednesday.

Mrs. Dr. Thompson will not go to Baltimore, but will keep house with her daughter, and Mr. and Mr. Sam Thompson, in Mr. Riley's house, corner of Oak and Center streets.

L. W. Fryberger, a brother of A1 Fryberger, of this city, was elected city clerk of Rockville on Tuesday. He was elected by the largest majority any candidate ever had in Rockville.

Mrs. Julia B. Hosford died last Friday at her home in Washington, D. C., of hemorrhage of the lungs. She had been in poor health for a year or more. The remains were brought hgre for interment.

Rev. John L. Brandt has been invited to deliver the annual address at the Ministerial association of north-western Indiana to be held at Ft. Wayne next week. His subject will be "How to reach the masses?"

Invitations have been received In this city from Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Gardner, Yincennes, to attend the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Monday, May 10th. Some of the older residents of this place will remember Mrs. Gardner as Miss Dorcas Fellows.

Dr. Ryland T. Brown, father of Mrs. W. H. Wiley, died In Indianapolis last Saturday at the advanced age of 83 years. His life was one of hard work in tho promotion ef religion and advancement of reforms, which received the support of his strong conviction.

PERSONAL AND XJLlAR,

Roumania lias

20,000 Gypsies and

Hungary 80,000. Henry George is now lecturing in New South Wales.

The Washington Memorial Arch fund amounts to 174,860.10. A company has leased a farm in Wichita for the culture of silks.

Stanley's reception by the Royal Geographical Society occurs May 5th. King Menelek, of Abyssinia, has just married his forty-first wife. No cards.

There were 40,321 physicians in the Japanese Empire at the beginning of the year.

The wife of TOe present French Minister of Foreign afikirs is a native of Chicago.

There are six women police officers in the London police force, all employed as detectives.

The wealth of the United States, it is estimated, is increasing at the rate of $2,000,000,000 a year.

Senator Stanford claims to have the finest and most valuable pair of carriage horses In Washington.

In Edinburgh it Is found possible to supply for a half penny a wholsome meal ef vegetable broth and brand

It is officially declared that there is salt enough in the Teeside field in England to supply the world for 800 years.

The biggest school boy In Road Island is believed to be William Davis, of Westerly, who is thirteen years old and weighs 2S7 pounds.

The heaviest gun in the world has just been finished by Krupp for the Russian government. It weighs 135 tons, is 40 feet long %nd is 61-2 feet in diameter in the widest part. It will have a range of 11 miles.

A prisoner in the Albany peniten tiary, whose tera is about to expire, has asked permission to remain for a year and care for the flower beds.

A Pittsburg barber lost his voice last week, and Just MI

trade was beginning

to pick np recovered it again. Some people never have any tack, A market gardener In suburban New York, who devote* his can exclusively to raising celery, thyxs«, parsley, efcc^ is said to have made ffti^OOQ in the last ten years.

The King of Bavaria smoke* 100 cigar* ettee every day and is so fond of seeing

blazes that each time he lights a cigarette he sets ofFa box of matches just JEor the fun ef seeing them burn.

Statistics show that the longest lived people in tho world are Norwegians. The average duration of life in Norway is 48.33 years for the men and 51.30 for women, and 49.81 for both sexes.

E. A. Abbey, the artist, who is soon to marry Miss Mead, of New York, is to receive 540,000 from the Harpers for illustrating the entire series of Shakespearean plays they are about to publish.

Baron de la Grange, a French nobleman, now in Baltimore, has ordered a lot of American corn-cob pipes to be sent as a present to the Comte Jean de Kergorlay^ No. 17 Rue Matignon, Paris.

The Emperor William is having his portrait painted by three artists—Koner, Prell, and Beckert—to whom he gives sittings simultaneously. Sittings are also now given to a sculptor for the Emperor's bust.

Senator Brown, of Georgia, has had a long public service. He is seventy years old, and has been State Senator, Presidential Elector, Governor for fourjterms, Chief Justice of the Supreme court of Georgia, and United States Senator

Yan Phon Lee, the Chinaman who graduated at Yale College and soon afterwards married a wealthy New Haven girl, recently went to San Francisco to engage in business. He didn't like the city and is now back in New Haven.

The bridge over the Frith of Forth cost the lives of fifty-six ^orkmen during the seven years of its construction. The bridge engineers, however, insist that this is a remarkably good showing, and perhaps it is considering the nature of the work and danger involved in its erection.

For a long time the stealigs by the operatives in the diamond mines of South Africa were, it is estimated, onehalf of the production. Very stringent regulations have of late been put in force, and although the loss from this source has been greatly reduced, it is still believed to amount to $750,000 a year.

Some of Henry Ward Beecher's friends are dissatisfied with the model of the great preacher being made by the Sculptor, J. Q. A. Ward. Major Pond censures the committee for not inviting the people who raised the money to inspect the monument as the work progressed. He absolves the sculptor from blame.

Something Worth Knowing is the fact that The Fair, 325 Main street, sells the best goods for the least possible money. These specialities are house furnishing goods: Tinware, Glassware, Chlnaware, Crockery, Fancy Goods and Toys, Mr. Geo. C. Rossell its porprietor puarantees prices against all competitor* his 5 and 10c counters contains marvel ous bargains. Bacy Carriages will be closed out at cost. Give The Fair a trial and you will be more than satisfied.

Here's Where Oil is Struck. Fifty feet full Standard Rubber hose, guaranteed for one season. Complete, ready for use. Also a first-class reel. Total outfit ior $5.00, at A. G. Austin & Co.'s.

There is a great satisfaction in wearing a good fitting shoe. It makes one at ease not only with himself, but with all his surroundings. With a bad fitting shoe the opposite is true. In fact an uncomfortable shoe will in a very short time ruin the best of dispositions. Therefore it is highly important that in buying your shoes you should go where your own satisfaction is guaranteed, which place is Stein «fe Hecklesburg's. They have all kinds of shoes at all prices and will sell you at figures that cannot be beaten. All shoes of best wearing quality. 513 Main street.

Among the new goods at Merring's, on north Fourth street, is a fine line of free hand crayon portraits, which you are cordially invited to call and see. They are something superior to anything ever brought to the city. A special sale of easels ia now in progress also, and great bargains are being offered. Art and decorating goods in great variety and at the lowest prices. 22 north Fourth street.

Call on Jas. T. Moore for tin work and plumbing of all kinds. Also galvanized iron work in latest paterns.

Dr. B. E. GLOVER,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. RBXOVBD TO

SEVENTH-

AMD

POPLAR STS

Lawn Settees, Lawn Chairs, Lawn Rockers,

642 Wabash Avenue, North Side.

Spring Lamb, South Down Mutton Steer Beef, Choice Yeal, Pig Pork,

T. J. PATTON & CO.

Clean Meat Market, 4th and Ohio. TELEPKOXE 230.

LAUGHING

WON'T

UnlJ&i you eat, also. Leave your order with

JOE MILLER

Aadg»i the early nKetablaa, Southern

h« keeps, 515

iill

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATTV

a 3 if,

Some of the most beautiful in the city, and best located for the money are in the "Craft Farm Subdivision." Those we have are high and dry, making elegant sites for nice homes. They are sold on easy terms and we loan money to build, making the entire balance payable in easy monthly installments. These lots are going rapidly and many will be built on at once. All the streets are to be graded this summer. Come now and get your choice before the best ones are gone.

Riddle, Hamilton & Co.,

20 S. Sixth Street.

ft®

FLOWERS, PLANTS, BULBS

In Immense Stock of New

Rare and Beautiful Plants

JOHN G. HEINL'S FLORAL HALL,

Cor. Eighth and Cherry Streets.

Japan or Boston Ivy, Clematis very strong, Rhododendrons, Tree Roses, etc. Finest strain of German Pansies at 60c per dozen. Florida grown Tube-Roses, double dwarf, at 60c per dozen. All kinds of Budding stuff cheap. Hanging Baskets, Palms, Rubbers, Hybrisus, Hydrangeas in great variety.

COME AND SEE US.

Headquarters for Choice Cut Flowers 7 and Cut Flower ..

The Unknown Dead

Let it not be said of your friends. Call on the new firm ""texiPXiiEiir &c nDE3?risri3ra"West of Court House, Roedel block

Tablets, Markers, Breast Plates, Corner Posts, Etc., Etc..

GRANITE AND MARBLE.

Cottage & Spire Monuments.

Stone a Specialty.

NEW PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

All Kinds New .Vegetables!

-AT-

P. J. KAUFMAN'S.

—HE

HAS—

New Green and Wax Beans, New String Beans, New Green Peas,

New Summer Squaeh, New Pie Plant, New Radishee,

NewLettuoe,

New Potatoes, New Cauliflower, New Home Grown Beets,

New Spring Onions, New Kale, New Asparagus,

Dressed Hens.

POWDER

J? Absolutely Puis* This powder never varies. A marvel of parity, strength and whotasomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cAnnoi be sold in competition with the multitude of low tesLshort weight, alomorphoe*

TIE

powders. Hold onl^ln cans. HOTAX. POWBSBOO*:

RAM

sr.

:-X A

—. V*

Men's Suits, Children's Suits, Boys' Suits

New Spinach,

NEW STRAWBERRIES,

Nice Freeh Pine Apples, Fancy Bananas, California Naval Oranges,

Meesina Oranges, Dressed Spring Chickens, Dressed Fry Chickens,

WHAT HAS 0JVER GOT?

Thai's the question with economical

buyers who want to get the beet and at reasonable octet. ... He has delicious spring chiokeoa, «r»h—l sugar and butter way down.

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STRAWBERRIES AND IGGS. if

mm tm

J. ^,

Herz' Bulletin.1

Too much self praise and a great over indulgence in exaggerated advertising seems to have possesed our merchantile community of late. Whole pages in newspapers, showy circulars,

Great Glowing Promises on Paper,

Seem to be the order of the day. To blindfold this intelligent community in such a manner, can certainly only be a temporary success, and must be followed by a marked reaction, when after cool and deliberate consideration, the public opens their eyes to the fact, that while in the excitement of the moment they thought they bought a bargain, it proved to be no bargain after all, for they could have bought the same .article just as cheap or even cheaper any day in the week.

We Do Not Believe in Such Doings

To sell goods every day at the lowest possible profit, to close out odd lots, unseasonable goods, and surplus stock at a sacrifice for the benefit of our patrons as well as for our own, is certainly more legitimate and MUST be appreciated in the long run.

We are Determined not to be Undersold on Any One Artiele

AND UNDER OUR

Strictly One Price System

Must certainly mark all our goods in

Plain Selling' Figures

In such a manner as to give no honest business man a chance to undersell us in legitimacy. Our assortment is certainly unapproachable, our long established reputation vouches for the standard qualities of our stock and if our mode of doing business may be outshined temporarily by great Hurrah and Bombast, we are sure we are all right now and will certainly be ao in the future Respectfully,

HERZ' BAZAR, GREAT OUT PRICE SALE

OF-

SPRING- CLOTHING

•AT-

ON SATURDAY, MAY 10th,

We will Inaugurate our Cut Price Clothing Sale for the next 30 days. The backward Spring and our Immense Stock of Clothing Compels us to do this.

Come To-Day, the First Day of the Sale, and Make a Good Selection.

A.C.Bryce&Co.

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

This is Honest!

GOOD REASONS FOE IT. IT'S NO IDLE SCHEME.

We bave been compelled to vacate our Old Stand, No. 423 Wabash Ave, for the purpose of having it rebuilt. We are now

3c, worth 8c 5c, worth 10c

'. 12c. worth 28c lfic, worth 35c 15c, worth SOc 38c, worth 75c 25c, worth 50c

S0.49, worth fU» LOO, worth

ZOO

BOW SUIT DEPARTMENT.

MM mil bay a Salt worth M-00. "T ~J~ fioo will bay a Suit worth $UX) will boy an ail wool Salt worth 17.00. EsS will boy an all wool Suit worth t9M. KJOO win buy an all wool Bolt worth irom $10 to 932.

$3.98, $7.39, $10, $15 SI,

temporarily

No. 420 Wabash Ave., (Finkbiner & Daenwig'n old stand). When we move back to our old location we want to open the new store with a brand new stock. In order to do this our

Present Stock Must be Sold Within Sixty Days.

Must be Sold means making prices that will sell it. Read our list of Bargains and come and see if we bave or haven't got them. We are willing to assist you in getting goods for half price, if you are willing to assist us to close out our stock. Men's Half Hose Men's Half Hose Men's Suspenders. Men's Suapenders. Men's Wanting Shirt. Men* Working Hhlrt. Men's Overall* .... Men's Working Pants. Men's Cass. Pants Men's CSUK. Pants Men'* Cass. Pants

$1.50, $2, $3, $4

$3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $6

located directly opposite

Men** Caw. Pants...... 12.00, worth $ 3.50 Men's Caw. Pants...... Z50, worth 4-00 Men's Cass. Pants 8.00, worth 5.00 Men'sSttits 55.00, worth 5.00 Men's Caw. Suits ...... 00, worth 7M Men'* Cass. Salts ...... 6/X), worth fcflj Men's All Wool Cjuw-Buiu. 8.00, worth 10.00 Men's All "Wool C&ss.8alta *. 7.00. worth

1.25, worth 2*50 Th&3 Suits tue well worth from L50, worth &00

CARNOiD,

ie Reliable CloOiler, Temporarily Located at 420 Wabash

-During This Sale Everything will be sold for CASH ONLY.

''sx""V.

"W -J* 4

V2M

The choice Men's Suits for 1% and 110. '6 to 125.

cHiLDBiprs pepmmm

Shirt Waists, IS and 22c Children'* Holt* Children's Suits Children's Salts Children'» Suits Children's Suits

worth 25 and 5Oe .t .75/ worth fL50 1M, worth Z00 1.25, worth 2*50 1.50, worth 3.00

worth from tsio to

kit

•Vss."