Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1890 — Page 8

THEJVIAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

C. M. Warren is ill. Miss Jodie Douglass has gone to St Louis.

Miss Grace HaTens has gone to St XrOUi#. R. N. Hudson, Jr., has returned to St Joe, Mo.

Charles Stevenson has returned Lake Mills. James M. Allen, Jr., has returned from Kansas City. 1. Fecheimer left Thursday for Gal voston, Texas.

Mrs. C. W. Mancourt is visiting friends in Kansas City. Theodore demons is visiting his parents in Lafayette.

Mrs. Lewis Gerhardt is visiting rela tive in New York. P. J. Kaufman was in Alabama this week on business.

Miss Lottie Wolf, of Brazil, is visiting Miss Ethel Daggett.. Mrs. Walter Ford has returned from her visit at Sullivan.

Miss Maggie Cashman is visiting her parents in Indianapolis. Miss Sallie Ball, of Greeneastle, is vis ting friends in the city.

The Knickerbockers picniced at Otter Creek yesterday afternoon Miss Jessie Domain, of Rockville, is visiting frionds in the city.

Will Barton and sistor, Miss Helen are at present at Ashvillo, S. C. Prof. Ilumko and wife aro anticipating a trip to Germany this summer

Prof. Ureinig spent three days at Sul hvan this week with the band there. Mrs. Margaret Clatfelter, of El Paso 111., is visiting her son, I. K. Clatfelter

Chas. Staley, who has been in Kansas City for some time, has returned home Mrs. James Alfrey and Mrs. Henry Brlnkman ami son are visiting in Chica

Mr. and Mrs.O.C. Robertson, of south Third street, have removed to Mattoon Ills.

Miss May Shaw, of Worthington, Ind will visit Miss Graco Bannister next weok.

Miss May Bryson, of Brazil, will bo the guest of Miss Fraucos .1'oster next weok.

Kdwin It. Yeaklo has gone to Pari gould, Ark., to enter a wholesale grocery house.

Gideon Brown, or Boston, is spending a few days

4with

Mr. and Mrs. G. W

Haberly. Mrs. Smith and daughter, Miss Nora of St. Joe, Mo., are visiting Mrs. Dr Stunkard.

Miss Clara Black, of Rockville,Is visit ing her cousin, Miss Maggie Ralston Eagle street.

Mrs. Scott, of Vlneonnes, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Murphy Seventh street.

of south

Mrs. Harry Akin and daughter, Pansy of Kvansvlllo, visited It. W. Campbell's family this week.

Justice Felsenthal went to Chicago Tuosday morning, to be gone till the 25th of the month.

A. Aiken, formerly of this city, now of Kansas City, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Will Bundy.

J. P. Hardisty, who has been attending school at Greeneastle for the past year, has returnod.

Miss Maud Sherwood, of Indianapolis is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert Boone, on Liberty avenue.

Miss Ellen Toustalin, who has been the guest of Miss Sarah Floyd, returned to her homo yesterday.

Miss Jennie Fishor, of Seneca, Kau is visiting Miss Nellie Grlswold, of north Seventh street,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, of south Eleventh street, will leave for Lake Mills in a few days.

Maurice Frank will leave for Now York Sunday to spend a few weeks for the benefit of his health.

M. A. Williams is at KnoxviHe,Tenn. where he has gone for his health, and will remain several weeks.

Mr, ami Mrs. Gilkemm, of Arkansas, are visiting their sou, K. P, Gllkerson, of north Fourteenth street.

Fred Paige has gone to St, l/ouls to attend the convention of the Young People's Christian Endeavor.

Mrs. I. N. Pierve has gone to #!%enc«t*Ue to attend the graduating exercises of her niece, Miss Mary Nutt.

E.C. Bichowsky, of San Gabriel, Cal., will arrive in the city to-day and will spend Sunday with his parents.

Miss Annie Scott, who has been teaching in the university for the past year at Vincennes, has returned home.

Mrs. St An ley and daughters, Mi Ell* and Liwtle, have returned from extended trip through the South.

Misses May me Brlggs and Gertrude Byers went to SU Louis Thursday to attend the Y. P. S. C, K- convention.

E. C. Miller has returned from Oklahoma, where he visited his slater, Mm. Charles Benight, for several week*.

Washington special: Jame# Paxton Yoorhees has received the fioU copies of fcia tie* novel, "A Tale of Wealth."

Frank Paddock It taking hi* fence down on north Seventh street to-day, making one ef the pretUeet lawns In the «ity.

Miss Fannie Hester, of north Third street, left yesterday for an extended visit with relatives at Dayton, Ohio..

Mrs. Dr. Goodhue, who has been visiting her parents on Cherry street, has returned to her home in Dayton, Ohio,

Mrs. Will Miller and children left Tuesday for Columbus, Ohio, to join Mr, Miller, and make their fnture home.

Mrs. Warren Hussey, who has been visiting Preston Hussey, has ^returned to her home in Spokane Falls, Wash.

Mrs. R., R. Baird and little son, of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. John Robinson, of 1017 north Seventh street.

Miss Fannie Hester, of north Third street, will leave to-morrow for an extended visit with relatives at Dayton, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Black and daughter, who have been visiting the Mancourt family leave Monday for Wichita,

Miss Lang, teacher in the Normal, leaves next Friday with an excursion party for Europe from the state university.

Miss Hyat, of Washington, Ind., who has been visiting Mrs. Stinson, of north Seventh, returned to her home Wednesday.

Miss Minnie Sherman, of north Seventh street, has gone to Indianapolis, where she will visit Miss Myrtle Burdick.

Mrs. J. M. Turner, of Ohio street, left Tuesday for Chicago, where she will visit her son, Monroe Turner, for two weeks.

Mrs. Dr. Shaley and daughter, Irene, of north Ninth street, have gone to Tiffin, Ohio, to spend the summer with relatives.

Miss Folsom, of Indianapolis, will be the guest of Misses Frances Buntin and Grace Layman next Wednesday and Thursday.

Dr. Mendenhall will give his annual reception to the Polytechnics at the Terre Haute House on the evening of June 19th.

John Warren, who went to Lake Mills the fore part of the week, was compelled to return home last evening on account of neuralgia,

Charley Brown, formerly of this city and with T. J. Griffith, is in the city visitiug his mother on Twelfth. He leaves Monday for the East.

Mr. and Mrs. Sig Uflenheimer will leave to-morrow for New York, where thoy will sail on Wednesday for Europe for a three months' trip.(

Mrs. Eisendrath and daughter, who have boon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, on south Sixth street, have returned to their home in Chicago.

Mrs. J. M. Drake, of Marshall, who has been in the city receiving medical treatment, has roturned to her homo much improved in health.

Miss Lena Eva Alden will leave-for Boston shortly after the closing of De Pauw uniyersity, where she will vis it friends for several months.

Mrs. P. Ivornman and Mrs. F. Prox, who have been at Hot Springs for two weeks, for the benefit of their health, are mproving and expect to be home in a few.days.

Harry Pinkley left Tuesday for a two months' trip up the St. Lawrence. He Will be joined later by J. L, Wagoner and family, of south Thirteenth, and B. V. Marshall.

Samuel Reeves, of Lafayette avenue, has returned from a visit to Muucie, Ind., accompanied by his niece, Miss Pearl Burns, who will visit relatives and friends in the city.

Mrs. S. C. Beach, of north Center street, and niece, Miss Carrie Greiner, left Thursday morning for Chicago, whore they will visit Mrs. Henry Spruhan for several days.

Miss Anna Kenyon, the guest of Miss Carrie Weinstein, returned to Crawfordsville Thursday. Miss Weinstein entertained a number of frionds in her honor on Monday evening.

M. Brophy and Miss Belle Campbell accompanied Miss Mollie Cehill as far as St. Louis Monday on her way to Custer City, Dakota, where she will visit her parents for several months.

Victor Hendricks, of Indianapolis, who graduated from the Polytechnic last year, is in the city to-day en route to Washington, where he will accept a position with a railroad engineering corps.

Dr. E. W. Hunt, of Chicago, brother of Mrs. A. C. Duddleston, has returned from an extended trip through the South. He is a dentist and is now seek ing rooms for the purpose of permanently locating here.

Mrs. Charles Van Duyn and sister, Miss Emma Wright, arrived in the city Saturday from the Tygh Valley, Oregon, Mrs. VanDuyn's home, and will spend the summer with their parents, D. II. Wright, of south Center street.

Wilbur L. Sparks and Miss Alice L. Jarvis were united in marriage Thurs day morning by Rev. J. L. Brandt, at the home of the bride's parents east of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks will make their home at Sandusky, O.

400 choice novel* just secured, by best authors, at Smith «& Dunn's. Nothing over 10c,

Call on Jan. T. Moore for tin work and plumbing of *11 kinds* Also galvanised iron work in latest patera#,

Examination paper, 12 sheets for 5c, at Smith A Dunn**. Nothlng over 10c. 319 Main.

Notice.

I have a farm in Mln»is of 160 acres for sale well improved good grain and stock farm good Wildings. Land worth 94q per acre, will Mil it for $30 per acre. Fbr further particulars address, F. F. Vanderhofi, Jewett^IHs.

LOTS iwon

$£8

'i •'. i"

High Ground,'* Beautiful Shade

Trees.

IHs

Washington Ave. 'V*

1 16 2 15 8 14 4 IS 5 12 6 11 7 10 8 9

t-3

is xs a & 2

'I CO

2 ca -ft cr

Harrison Ave.

Lots are staked off and each 40x 140 ft "with a 20 ft. alley in rear and 65 ft grade this season.

A few of these elegant lots wil be sold at the very low price o:: $350! but only to those who wil build nice houses* at once. We can arrange the terms all right, and furnish the money with which to build. Come and see us. Be quick before the prices advance,

Riddle, Hamilton Co.

20 S. Sixth Street, fe-

Money to Loan.

Mest

ONEY TO LOAN in any amount at low rates. Bargains in Heal Estate in all parts ol city. J. D. Bigelow, Opera House.

Estrayed.

STRAYED—A

roan horse about

AYLOR'S OPERA WIL80N NAYLOB

hands

high, no particular mark except saddle bruise. Left May 20th suppposea to have 'one southeast. 815 reward for information leading to recovery. V. G. DICKHOUT, 1403 south Center.

HOUSE.

N Wednesday, June 18th

MA1U0KB

JUNE FESTIVAL CONCERT

BY—

ftlLMORE'S -RAND,

Assisted by the

ORATORIO SOCIETY.

15 RENOWNED SOLOISTS 15 Ida Klein soprano, Helen Von Doenhoff Contral to, M. T. Levin Tenor, Edw. O'Mahony basso,

Advance sale opens Monday, June

LOTS

MFronting

Choice Lots in "Maple Square.' on Ninth and Tenth streets between Buckeye and Ash. No house less than -1 rooms to be built in this square. Houses to be set 25 feet from front of lot. Two 5room houses are contracted for, to bo built in this square at once. Street cars on Eighth street every 12 minutes. City water on Buckeye street. Cau be run into lots with little expense. If you want a nice desirable House site call before all are taken. Terms very reasonable.

Fine Building Lots on Tenth and Zi O Eleventh streets, between Ash and Linden streets. These are nice lots and convenient to the street cars on

Eighth street. City water very convenient to all these lots. Several cottages are contracted for and oth era wTiil be built before the season is over. These lots lay on the ridge running through the Northwest part of the city, are high and dry and there is no smoke or cinders from shops land factories. We want you to see these lots, they will compare favorably with any in the city. Prices $300 to $350 per lot. Terms very reaaonablo.

THE TERRE HATJTE

652 Wabash Avenue.

FLOWERS, PLANTS, BULBS

In Itomense Stock of New Hi

Rare and_Bea|ifiil 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 Germ tin Fansies at 50c per doxen. Florida grown Tube-Roses double dwarf, at 00c per dozen. All kinds Of Budding stuff cheap. Hanging Baskets, Palms, Rubbers, Hybrisus, Hydrangeas In great variety.

COME AND SEE US.

Headquarters for Clioice Cot Plovers and Cot Flower Wort

ZFXJ&STT CLASS WORK!-

Boots and Shoes

MADE TO ORDER.

F1 rework hand-sewed Tongue Boot. Mo-^1 Alt Krencfi OUf BoiotsJfcand sewed 7W Men'* Fine

Shoe*, made to order, pecged

VvJf'

Twain Serious.

Mark Twain, in a current periodical,

says: "If I were required to guess, off

hand and without collusion with higher

minds, what is the bottom cause of the

amazing material and intellectual ad-

vancement of the last fifty years, I

should guess that it was the modern-

born and previously non-existent dis-

position on the ^part of men to believe

that a new,idea can have value.

With the long roll of the mighty

names of history present in our minds

we are not privileged to doubt that for

the last twenty,or thirty centuries every

conspicuous civilization in the world

did produce intellects able to invent and

create the things which make our day a

wonder perhaps we may be justified in

inferring, then, that the reason they did

not do it was that, the public reverence

for old ideas and hostility to new ones

always stood in their way and was a

wall they could not break down nor

climb over."

11.

PRICES, 50. 75, AND $1.00.

BARGAINS

What will you do, dear reader?

Will you refuse to "believe that a new

idea cau have value"?

Or are you, as Paul found the Athen

ians, living on Mars hill, and ready to

investigate?

You know us, and know that we

would not dare offer a cheap imitation,

pretending that it was a faithful and

unabridged reproduction of the great

and last Britannica.

There are only a few of you who yet

hold out against this phenomenal offer.

prize.

MenV Flue Shoe*, madeto order, setrea. Men's Fine Boots, made to order, pegged 5 Z0 Menls KangatooShoes ... ... i# Hen* haif^oteinft, pond Men^s halfrwrtef tig andhcellng, pegged. Men half-*o!elng, sewed.... ... f-wok^n^uadheeilns,sewed.

J. WALTER KELCHNER

2STO. 909,

cor,

still

Wmm

Cfcestsit

S&,

Tirre Htfite.

Scores who are just as good judges of

books as any in the place, have begun

and will secure tho full work.

How can such a revolution in prices

be accomplished? It is the old story of

the sewing machine vs. the needle, the

Goodyear welt sewer vs. the cobbler, the

twine binder vs. the sickle, the Hun

garian roller mill vs. the French buhr

stones.

Are they inferior to what went be

fore? They are,the new ideas with value

in them. Here is a new-idea book.

While the hope Of profit actuates our

words, yet really you are doing your

selves a great harm by not securing the

The exclusive privilege for this place

is held by,

J. Q.

BUTTON

m—""

CO.

Read again the circulars mailed yon.

Read again the history and descrip

tion of this monumental work, pub

lished in this paper some time asco,

Bead the advt, in other papers,

8S 76

suit

109

Wi2^\fS

OF EVERYTHING AT

E.R.

WHITK FKONT.

WE HAVE

CUCUMBKK8,

Red and Black Raspberries,

STRAWBERIUES,

HERZ' BULLETIN

For tbe last few weeks we have tried hard to secure a good line ol SHIRT WAISTS and are iiappy to report to our friends and patrons we have succeeded and will put on sale 50 doz--jh en ladies' and misses' waists in wlaite and colors at very reasonabie prices. Also just cpened a few more dozens ol

Derby Shirt Waists

Of stripes, dodds and white, guaranteed the best fitting made in this country. Special offerings ol corset covers, night gowns, skirts, drawers, chemise, infants' slips, robes, children's dresses

All of our Fine SWISS RIBBED VESTS at Greatly Reduced Prices. We positively give you the best HOSIERY for the least money end our variety Dy far the largest. Windsor and mull ties, some more now patterns just received, of the former we are closing out certain ones at less than cost. No house in this great west shows a more complete stock of

O E S

Of foreign and domestic makes, about 100 different styles to select from and every one contalcs a complete assortment of sizes, 260 dozen more silk mitts at our popular low prices. Buy ycur perfumery and toilet articles of us and save money.

SO IT IS WITll THE

GREAT

SHERIFFS SALE

BOOTS,

SHOES AND SLIPPERS

Who, since their opening day, two weeks asro, ha? met with a aucoesa such that has had no precedence in the history of Tene EUute, all owintr to the fact that »h«r« bus never been concentrated under one roof such a mHgnUloent stock of FOOTWEAR, which embraoes all the leading makes in the United States, as now haing shown at this sale, and which is b-MDg slaughtered for less than ONEHALF wholesale cost, or in other word?,

50c ON THE DOLLAR 50c.

Following we quote sarap?e pricedbf To-morrow's (Satu-day) offerings, carefully what they are.

LADIES' SHOES.

300 pairs of line dongola button, worked holes 9 09 687 pair of P. Cox's fine kid and dongola button boots OS 4C0 pairs of E. P. Reed's and John K-U^y's button and lace shoes 1 15 369 pairs of Ludlow &Oo'a and Gray Bros.' button and laoe shoes 1 55 390 pairs of E. Burt's $7 French kid. hand turned shoes 2 35 T^The above goods we have in N. Y., C. 8. and opera toes. Also from A to EE widths, thus assuring customers with feet diminutive or large with a perfect fit The goods are worth from $2 to $7 a pair. The prices quoted above are for to

LADIES' SLIPPEKS.

A (rood cloth house Blipper for....... A first-class pair of serge Blippers for. Extra fine kid hand sewed opera slippers for kid or dongola, machine sewed, 0) 600 pairs

Fine kid or dongola, machine sewed. Oxford ties for.................. 600 pairs of extra fise French kid and French dongola, hand sewed, New port button or ties, same in Oxfords, choice for

We have the above in all styles, sizes and widths and at the prices we offering them for they will go fast, so come at once for you oan't afford to miss ting a pair.

GENTS' SHOES.

A good solid work shoe for 600 pairs of good solid calf shoes, all styles snd sizes 390 pairs of genuine dongola shoes, all styles 20 caws of genuine kangaroo, hand sewed, shoes 10 caf-es of extra quality, French celf, hand tewed, shoes. 2.

Now we'r* not exaggerating when]we s«y doable the money cannot duplicate the above goods for the prices we name, so be advised by us if you intend gettia? a pair to come ere they're gone.

CHILDREN'S SHOES.

Infant's shoes, 15c spring heel shoes, sizes 5 to 7,28J 8 to 12,39c, etc. All fall in line and follow the crowd to the

GREAT SHERIFF'S -:-SALi

405

Look for

RED SIGN

ABUNDANCE

OPPOSITE NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

GOOSEBKIUU ES, PINK APPLES. -—-ALSO

ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANA#, NEW POTATOES,

NEW PEAS, NEW BEETS, NEW STRING BEANS, WHITE CLOVER HONEY-

Dressed Spring Chickens and Fat Bens.

'',yL

fii 4m

eii

Note

J. KELLY Receiver

WHAT'S THAT, VATEB1EL0RS!

I SHOULD SAY SO AT

P. J. Kaufman's

—HE ALSO HAS—

New Tomatoes Cucumbers Wax Beans

Green Bean

May Cherries

Gooseberries

Largest and finest Strawberrie in the city. Oall and see them.

Fancy Bananas Dressed Spring Chickens Dressed He

4W**