Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 May 1890 — Page 8
THE _MAIL.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
PERSONAL MENTION.
John Robertson is seriously ill. F. P. Sargent left yesterday for Angeles, Cal.
Los
Miss Helen Byersis visiting friends at Indianapolis. Miss Mamie Baker has returned from a visit to Paris.
Miss Lucia Brokaw is spending a few days in Indianapolis. J. M. Johnson and wife, of Nashville, Tenn., are In the city.
Little Mary Bridwell, of north Sixth street, has the scarlet fever. Miss Clara Belle Greiner visited her aunt in Chicogo this week.
Mrs. Jame Cartright, of Danville, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Fannie Moore, of north Fifth street Is visiting in Chicago.
B. V. Marshall left Wednesday night for New York on a business trip. Leo Sirronla is here from Hayes Landing, Miss., to spend several weeks.
Raymond DeLavallade, of Kleeman's, has left for his home in New Orleans. Richard Schaffer, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Oskar Reiman this week.
Oskar Froeb has gone to Cincinnati to attend the convention of saddlerymen. Carrie, the little daughter of John Hager, is quite sick with malarial fever.
Mrs. R. P. Davis, who has been ill for several weeks, is in a critical condition. Dr. Mali left for Indianapolis Thursday afternoon to attend the May festival.
Miss Fannie Shirley, of south Fourteenth street, is visiting friends in Paris, Ills.. ....
Miss Flattie Brown attended the May festival at Indianapolis Thursday evenlog-
Mr. and Mrs. llazeldlne are visiting friends and relatives at Worthington Ind.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wes. W. Hauck, yesterday morning, an eleven-pound girl.
Herbert Travioll and wife returned yestorday noon from their wedding tour.
Mrs. Dr. Moorhead and son, Herbert, have gone to Minneapolis on a few days' visit.
Miss Mollie Curtis, of Mulberry street, is visiting friends and relatives in Marshall.
Mrs. A. N. Smith has been quite sick for more than a week past, but is im proving.
Mrs. S. C. Barker came home Tuesday night from,a month's visit in Washington City. T7
L. T. Lambert has returned Ho Chicago, accompanied by his cousin, Rolla Shepherd,
Win. Penn left Thursday for a visit with friends and relatives at Peaks Mills, Ivy.
Miss Fanny Reinhelmer will leave the first of next week for her home in Tuscola, 111.
Mrs. Charles Stevenson and mother, Mrs. Frey, left Thursday morning for Lake Mills.
Miss Molllo WUlet, of Decatur, is visiting Mrs. F. B. Mttison, of south Fourteenth street.
Miss Liaaslo Rogers, of north Third street, has gone to Groencastle for a visit •with friends.
Mrs. Johnson, of Logansport, is visiting her mother, Mrs. I'roscott, of north Center street.
Mrs. Nora Athon Wilson and daughter Lena, of Paris, 111., visited in the city this week.
Miss Sue Nlchoson, of north Sixth-and-a-half street, who has been very ill, Is convalescent.
Mrs. Lawrence aud Mrs. Lasslter, of Cincinnati, are In the city, the guests of Mrs. S. C. Beach,
Miss Ijenore Kateenbach has returned from Brasll, accompanied by Miss Rose Mitchell, of that place.
Mrs. Kahn, of Crawfordsville, Is in tho city visiting her mother, Mrs. Bishop, on north Fourth street,
Mrs. Dorothy Halbert, of Eagle street, has gone to Denver, Colo., where she -will spend the summer.
Miss Etta Wright, of Logansport, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Baruhardt, of Twelfth and Ohio streets.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Carey and daughter, Helen, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Kelley.
Dr. Mitchell left Tuesday afternoon to attend the convention of the Presbyterian church at Saratoga, N, Y.
John O'Nell and J. F. O'Reilly have gone to New Haven, Conn., to attend the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
I. II. C. Itoyse spoke on the temperance question at the First Baptist church last Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Harding 4©ft yesterday morning for Indianapolis to attend the May festival and visit relatives.
Miss Grace Huston, of Chicago, is in the city visiting her cousin, Miss Mayme Huston, on Eagle atr*«t.
A brother of Phillip Monntnger, whom be has not seen for thirty y^ars, Is expected this week from Germany,
The Misses Law, of KvansrlUe, came yesterday to make a abort visit with Misses Emma and Fsnny Bun tin.
Mis* Belle Allen, of wrath Fifth street, left yesterday for CmwRutUvIll*, to spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Cott.
John L. O^'key, of Enfield, HI., who has been visiting his brother, C. C. Oakey, has gone to Saratoga, N. Y.
Mrs. John Theobald and Mrs. Andy 'Kaufman have gone to Nebraska, where they will visit their sister for six weeks.
Hettie Allen entertained the
Spinster Whist Club at her home on south Fifth street Wednesday afternoon.
Erwin Lamb, of Plainfield, Ind., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mattie Ford, and son, Frank Lamb, on north Third street.
A1 Grimes, late of the Terre Haute House, took charge of the Paris hotel, which is now owned by O. S. Jones, on May loth.
Miss Jessie Havens will give a dancing party next Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Queenie Waltham, of Louisville.. v»
Miss Jessie Kintz, formerly of the High school here, will graduate from the Knights town High school the last of this month.
Miss Daisy Fryberger, daughter of Col. Fryberger, of Indianapolis, Who has been visiting Miss Lizzie Httnter, has returned home.
Charlie McChesney, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McChesney, has returned to his home in California.
Mrs. Dr. Thompson and family have moved into the residence lately vacated by Dr. Mendenhall, corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davis left Tuesday afternoon for Saratoga, N. Y., to. attend a convention of the Presbyterian church of the United States.
Frank Magner, Ed. Parrlsh, D. D. Huston, Frank Rudy and J. C. Jones, of Paris, III., came over yesterday to see the fins horses at the fair grounds.
Chas. D. Johnson and Fred Bell left Sunday afternoon for New York. From there they will sail for Honduras, which place they will reach about June 10th.
Mrs. Martha Hunt and son, Alonzo, returned last week from Tacoma and are visiting Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Denehie, 602 north Ninth street. Mrs. Hunt expects to make this city her home.
Miss Eliza Hudson is visiting her friend, Mrs. Ashmead, nee Walmsley, at her residence in Philadelphia, leaving next
4
week for Washington, to visit some former Terre Hauteans now living there. Will C. Smallwood left Tuesday afternoon for Baltimore, to attend the seventeenth national convention of charities, which convened in that city Wednesday, continuing until the 21st inst.
Among the ladies of this city who attended the joint convention of the W. C. T. U., held in Brazil, were Mrs. For tune, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs WhiUock, Mrs, PalmRteri_Mrai, A.clkins. Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Richardson.
Gazette: Deputy Postmaster Faris, so Madame Rumor says, is to be married next Tuesday afternoon. The bride that-is-to-be lives in the northern part of the state. The marriage will take place at the residence of the bride's parents.
Herbert Travioli and Miss Lena Yelker were united In marriage Wednes day morning at the parsonage of the German Lutheran church. Only the immediate friends were present at the coremon^r. Mr. and Mrs. Travioll are now at home at 834 north Fourth street.
Carl Krietenstelu and wife left for Chicago Tuesday night, where Mr. Krletensteln will attend the annual meeting of the National Burial Case association, which convened there this woek. Mr. ICrietenstcin will represent the Central Manufacturing company at the meeting. From Chicngo they will go to Elkhart Lake, Wis., to visit Mr. Krietensteln'd aunt, who is very ill and not expected to live.
Finkbiner & Duenweg have just what you want in door and window screens, screen wire and frames. Get up your screens before the flies are here.
Peter Miller now has some especially tine buggy harness in stock, made in his shops during the last winter. Also a large stock of turf goods, etc. Call and examine. 605 Main, sign of dapple gray horse.
City Treasurer Hauck will keep the treasurer's office open until 9 p. m. each day next week to afford opportunity for laboring men to pay their taxes without inconvenience before the time for imposing the penalty, on Saturday, May 24th.
Cut your lawns with a perfect mower, Yon find them at Finkbiner A Dnenweg's. 630 Main street.
The real estate market is now in a very prosperous condition, and bargains are only to be had by keeping a close wiueh on saleable property. Consequently it will be to your Interests, if you intend investing In Vigo county real estate, to call on W. M. Slaughter, He has a number of special bargains, one of which is the large two-story brick residence at tho southwest corner of Sixth and Eagle streets, which will be sold very cheap it called for immediately. The house has 16 rooms, all exactly suited for letting out to students if buyer so desires. Call at once at 329 Ohio street*
Call on Jas. T. Moore for tin work and plumbing of all kinds. Also galvanised Iron work in latest pateraa.
WAT I PAPFR
W in S
ft rlLJL I /II DIV a Room Moldings. Hughes A Lewi*, 28 & Fifth SU
Dr. R. R. OLOVBB,
Specialty Diseases of the Be^taai RJUCOVXDTO Svncmr AXO
The Architect of the New Union Depot (that Is to be) and the Vigo county court house (which
most
Parlor Suits,
The Latest Designs, The Lowest Prices. J. Fred Probst^ 642 Wabash Avenue,
Goods Marked in Plain Figures. Reduced Rates via O. & E. I. R. R. To St. Paul, Denver, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and other Northwestern points. Now is the time for parties contemplating a trip to the Northwest, to take advantage of the reduced rates. For tickets and information in detail, apply at
W
Amusements.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
TUESDAY, MAY 20.
Presentation of Mark Twain's Humorous Story,
lom
Br the Popular Comedian,
Mr. Will E. Burton^
ILI-. AND A
CAPABLE COMPANY
•, INTRODUCING f„'v
New Music and Specialties! V* Three Honrs of Solid Enjoyment!
Popular Prices of Admission.
OH, HOW NICE
Now Boota, New Tomaioea, Now Spinach,
POPXJLB SITS
till
TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
emphatically is), says
in the following extract of his letter to the makers of the "High Standard Paints," of which A. G. Austin & Co. are agents: "In conclusion I would state tbat, as you are aware, I purchased and applied a lot of yi«ir colors in 18S7, July or August, I believe of that year, and I desire to state now that they are the most satisfactory colors that I^have ever used. Color spread^ well and holds its quality and freshness with leas deterioration from atmospheric influences than any paint I have used. I have, at Winton Place, some seven, or eight frame houses, and I have found an infinite amount of trouble and disappointment in the use of ordinary colors, and I can not speak too highly of the outcome of the colors that I had put on, furnished by you, some few years ago. Very truly
SAMUEL HAXNAFORD.
yiial&On the Right Track, lUI Tbat is what all my customers say. No doubt they mean I am on the right track, because-they receive first-class goods fresh from the factories, potteries and glassworks, and at prices which can not be duplicated nor found elsewhere. New goods arriving' dsily at. The Fair, 325 Main stopet. Our baby carriage sale is still on Partly intending' to purchase will do well to come early and have first choice. mi' %Sf»i
SLtr-
Lawn Settees, Lawn Rockers, Lawn 'Chairs, ,• Bed Room Stiits, .Folding Beds,i
abash Avenue.
R. A. CAMPBELL, Genl. Agt
One-Half Excursion to Somerset, Ky. For the great land sale at Somerset on May 20th and 2lst. The Queen and Crescent Route will sell excursion tickets from all stations to Somerset and return at one fare Tor the round trip on May I*? 20 and 21, good for return until May 81, 1890. Round trip rate from Cincinnati, $4.73. Proportionately low rajes from the north and east. Somerset tie Queen City of the mountains is the Gate City of the Great Kentucky Oil Fields, the county
Beat
Fresh Pineapple*, inane Fancy Banana*, W3 MMIU Orange?,
Drowd SprtngChicfcOM, Droosed
tkoafltiB
LOTS*
Some of the most beautiful in the city, and best located for the money are in the "Cruft Farm Subdivision."- Those we have are high and dry, making elegant sites for n^ce 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.
S
of Pulaska, the great county
of Kentucky, is a prosperous city of 3,500. A magazine of wealth underlies the county for many miles, consisting of coal, iron, lead, lithographic stone, build ing stone, lime stone/ plate glass sand, gas and oil. Don't miss the opportunity to invest.
a Nc yj
fe •.*?, Further"
E. R. WRIGHT & CO.
Have what you want Bnd at the right prices. They have fine
Strawberries,
Pine Apples, Oranges, Bananas,
Sfrawberries As descrili if tie In: dianapolis papers, atif-5r JOE MILLER'S
Grocery, 515 Main St. Elegant kit, choice vege-
,, ice
and fancy groceries. •.
Stawberries, Oranges, Bananas, Canned Fruits.
sag
Fancy Strawberries, G«*n Pea®, •CI N«w Strinjr Beau,
1
Now Cncwnbrnro,
*«. --Now JEjg Plant
a
#b.
th Street.
iRS8§®
|Lettuce, Cabbage.
Maple Syrup and Honey. Dressed Heips ond spring1 Ohiokono. Creamery P-g and Country Butter
is a
$i
.2
5
4
Boys' short pants suits very strong and stylish, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.69 up to $3.«
1V1 Hi
j%
Apples,
Dried Frails and
New String Beana New EggPIanti New Cucumbers New Asparagus New Beets New Pie Plant New Radishes New Onions New Cabbage New Kale New Lettuce Good Batter, Fresh Eggs, yon want at lowest prices.
anything
W. W. OLIVER,
681 MAIN STREET.
IS^OTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. The time for payment of city taxes without penalty will expire Saturday, May 24th, 1S0O.
Pay your taxes on or before that date and avoid penalty and costs. W. W. HAUCK, Treasurer.
Q8T-D0G-pointer
HOMES.
$850 will bay yoa a nice 4-room cottage near Locust street. Terms, 8250 cash, balance monthly payments.
SSG0 will boy a beautiful new H-room Lsbaped cottage cistern, outbuilding* and fence around lot. Terms, $50 ca*b, balance 112 per month. t&O trays one of the neatest 4-room cottages In the city. COO to $900 caiih, balance through B.AL Association on monthly payments. $960 will bay a new 4-room cottage near Montrose ncbool boose I860 cash, balance $7 per month. $1,300 boys a niece newsroom cottage closet in every room very oonvenlcat tcarms very reasonable. fLSOO will buy a nice cottage on north Eighth street, between Third and Fourth
•L700 will boy a nice cottage on sooth fourteenth street, comer of Ohio street jlarge. lot well, cistern, barn, sheds, etc. Only two squares to Undo street. Tenns favorable.
THE
TEEKE
HemlBulletin.
38ts,r",f
HP
Ladies, here is th.o correct guide where to buy your furnishing goods and notions, wraps, umbrellas, parasols, lace curtains and curtain goods of all sorts. Our cloak department shows many attractive bargains of beaded capes at 99. 63o,$l 98, etc.. etc. Every cloak in the house, long cr short, marked way down. Umbrellas of good standard makes, superior Gloria cloth, and every one warranted "fast black," at„ our well known low prices.
Stripes, plaids, satin,silk, moire, solid colors and combinations, at $i, 2,2.50, 3 50aad 5, guaranteed worth double. Ladies and ssss
*fFlannel Blouses
At 39, 60, 6-' and 99c Special bargains in our PERFUMERY ANP TOILET DEPARTMENT, hosiery, underwear, gloves, silk mits, corsets, handkerchief, mull ties, tourist ruching six yards in a box at 5, 15, 20,25.30, 35, 40c and upward The nicest novelties of ruching we ever had- iu our stor« just opened A grand assortment of lace, sets of collars and cuffs at 23,,25, SO. 40, 49, 75c and finer grades.
RIBBONS
Of every dress shade whichVmay ba wanted and you know we sell them cheap enough. Sash ribbon, all silk, 9 inches wide, at 75c per yard. Another lot extra quality 12 inches wide and every desirable sh*de at
USUALLY SOLD AT $1
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.
EATLING- BARGAIISTS AND STILL GREATER
Money Savings for the Masses!
V, IS THE ORDER AT
MYERS BROS.
To-day we propose to rattle the dry bones of all competition by continuing our
great attractive and most aucoesaful sale of
Boys' short pants vest suits, exceedingly nobby, for $4, $5 and $6. Boys' knit suits, the most attractive styles in ihe city.
MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
ONLY FIVE DAYS LONGER
Never in the history of our house was there such a rush as this week for those marvelous big sacrifices we advertised in Clothing and Furnishings. We have resolved to continue offering these UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS ,,
fflTB DATS LOIJSTGKEIR,.I Among them will be found the following: Magnificent longjprot suits, unsurpassed for.value, at $2.60, $3.50, $450 and $6.^
These goods are all of the most substantial and durable character. Not simply made to sell, but to do good, honest service and give the purchaser the fullest satisfaction for their investment. Just as well lose your pocket book as to miss these great bargains.
Yr\r T7 UP Leading One-Price
Liver and white colored head and neck liver color
HAUTE
Real Estate & Improvement
652 Wabash Avenue.
JLtO _L JLt V_/ O Clothiers & Furnishers
Return to 1840
Money to Loan.
Mest
ONEY TO LOAN in any amount at lowrates. Bargains in Real Estate in all parts of city. J. D. Blgelow, Opera House.
mm
CLIYER'S
Chestnut and receive reward. ... Florida grown Tube-Roses, doable dwarf, at 00c per dozen. Ail kinds of Budding stuff cheap. Hanging Banket*, Palms, Rubbers,
*i
1 1
.75.
Jersey suits in all shades, neatest of designs, only $2,50, $3.50, $4, $5 and $6.
Boys' sailor suits that surpass anything you ever saw at 98c. Men's business suits, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7 and 88.
Also the finest line of shirt waists without limit to choice.
FLOWERS, PLANTS, BULBS
In Immense Stock of New
JOHN Q. HEINL'S FLORAL HALL,
Cor. Eighth and Cherry Streets.
Japan or Boston Ivy, Clematis very strong, Rhododendrons, Tree Rosen, etc. Finest
strain of German Pansles at 6O0 per dozen.
Hybrisus, Hydrangea* In great variety.
COME AND 8EE US.
for Choice Cat Flowers
and Cot Flower York.
SECOND GRAND 1
TO THE
WEST AND NORTHWE8T,
SOOTH, SOUTHWEST and SOUTHEAST.
The Big Four Route, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago A St. Louis railway will aell round trip excursion tickets to all prominent points In the West, and Northwest, South, Southwest and Southeast at half rale* on
Tuesday, May 20th. All tickets good returning thirty day* from date of sale. Stopover* allowed at all principal points in the territory to which tickets are sold. This is the opportunity of a lifetime to visit the territory named, and we would invite correspondence on the subject. For full information call on or address
E. E. MOUTH, Agent,
C. C. C. A St. L. Ky, Terre Haute, Sixth Street Depot.
Spring Lamb, South Down Mutton St^jBeef, Choice Veal, Pig Pork,
IS
T. 3. PATTON
& CO.
Clean Meat Market* 4th and Ohio. TELEPHONE MSP
IBS