Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1890 — Page 8

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8 V.-4&9*

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE!

PERSONAL MENTION.

The Mall will be pleased to publish all personal and society notes sent to tfie office before Friday noon of each week.

R. S. Tennant is in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Mamie Wbonhart is on the sick list.

Miss Alice Meliek has returned from Chicago. Miss Ida Milan is visiting friends of Evanaville.

Mrs. Geo. C. Day, of Greencsastle, is visiting in the city. Preston Husaey has gone to New York to remain a few days.

Mrs. E. J. Holland has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Mrs. S. P.

Shepler has gone to Defiance,

Ohio, to visit relatives. Geo. Calvert, of Denver, Colo., Is in the city visiting his father.

Miss Hattie Morris, of Catlin, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Grace and Earnest Layman return to-day from Chicago.

Miss Holen McGregor has gone to New York to spend the winter, Jacob Kern, who has been sick for some time is improving.

Miss Jennie Meyers, of Lafeyette, is in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Hedges have re turned from a visit to Chicago.

Jake Jackson has gone to Indianapolis where ho has accepted a position. Mrs. W. W. Van Zant and daughter, Mario, returned to Chicago to-day.

Miss Maud Freeman is visiting in the city, the guest of Miss Evelyn Foote. Mrs. Sarah Cassel, of north Eighth street, is visiting in Edgar county, III.

Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Williams have returned to their home in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer have gone to housekeeping on south Fourth street,

Mrs. Greenbury, of South Fourth street, is visiting friends in Indianapolis

N»m

Miss Mamlo Shannon is visiting in the ]mve flneSf

©astern part of the state for a few days.

Miss Carrie Wlgley, of North Balti more, Ohio, is visiting relatives in tho city.

Mr. and Mrs, Albert Meyers have re

Barrel

lonve,

lngton, Ind„ to attend the wedding of Miss Alkman. Miss Mary Callahan, Kobin&on, 111., is is visiting Mrs. R. C. Ormau, of south Seventh street.

turned from visiting her family in Mich-1 good going at 5.20 A. M.v October 27th, Igau. aud returning date of sale. Mrs. Mary Ferguson very pleasantly ,,, 1 NflW ttvlAC .fact Sipentertained a number of friends Thurs- W A fllJiff n0nC iv r™. d»y ovonmg. rUlUItl^ DtJUij riYed,BlegaiittCli8&p

Mrs. 8. S. Hosmer, of Sandusky, Ohio,. j-i is visiting lior brother, Chas. B.Brokaw, rCIlCe S 4jtll & LilOlTy.

at 028 Oak street. Miss Belle Thompson has returned from an oxtended visit with her sister lu Clevolaud, Ohio.

Mrs. Warwick Ripley, daughter-in law of Mr. C. I Itlpley, died in Indiana polls last Saturday.

Miss Idelle Kidder came over from Indianapolis to attend The National lflower performance.

Miss May Crawford went to Indiana polls yesterday to spend Sunday with Miss Kato Ai mstrong.

Miss Mayine RUey, of Marshall, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarthy, of north Thirteenth street.

Mr. A. Bruce CoflVoth loft Wednesday night forCMcago, Mrs. Croffrotlv will re main few weeks longer.

Mrs. IS, J. Holland of Indianapolis, who has been visiting relatives in the city, 1ms returned homo,

Mrs. J, F. Dennett and Miss Ixola Pound, of Evansville, are visiting the family of F, W. Pounds.

Mr, and Mrs. Win. Wioho, of Carthage, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jobu Schreoder, of Eagle street,

Mr. and Mrs. George Stortx of Huntington county, are visiting his brother, Coutuilhnan Frank Storta.

Mn», George Kberllng, of Cincinnati, is in the eUy, the guest of Miss Josle 3* peers, of east Main street.

Grade Eppert, the little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. O. Eppert, is recovering from an attack of scarlet fever.

Edward Barton, of Hutchinson, Kan., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barton, of north Eighth street,

Miss Hattie Ixm Murphy, of Chicago, is visiting in the city, the guest ot Mi#* May me Briggs, of North Eighth street,

Mr. and M*bu C. W, Mann and children, of north R&Uimtm\ Ohio, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mn, G. W, Burden.

Mtas Amanda Black, of north Eighth street, who went to Charleston, HI., re eenUy to visit her «hter, la 111 at that place.

Mint May Iiryson, RraaU, arrive*! In the city Friday s,f ^rn4xm and wilt upend F*nni*

Mrs. M. BudwigAo daughter, Mis# Belie, left Thuwrfay tn ruing for Peoria, wher« ih«? wiU «pen4 ihe winter with relative.

Mr. and Mr*. John C. Myer, of Harrison township, rnonwd night from three month'* a, hrft In different pans of Germany. ff— M*y Kp»nc»r ajnd nkee of Bloomlngton, 111*, are in the city to spend a

week witt} the Misses Kuasneron north Seventh street. Alex McPheeters, of Honey Creek township, is very ill at the home of his I daughter, Mrs. Lyman Durham, on the Prairieton road.

Mrs. M. C. Carr and daughter Mamie left Thursday for a trip to Boston, New York and other eastern cities, to be gone five or six weeks. *krs. A. J. Crawford returned Thurs day from Newcastle and Pottstown, Pa. Her sons, John and James, fre attend ing school at the latter place.

Mrs. Noel and son, Will, left for Phoe nix, Ariz., Thursday night for the benefit of the latter'* health. They will make Phoenix their future home.

Mrs. Henry Fairbanks and daughter, Miss Carrie, leift Thursday for Joplin Mo., where they will spend the winter with Col. Fairbanks and family.

Miss Maggie Murphy and brother, left for Sullivan, Thursday afternoon, where they will visit for a short time, from thence they will go to Denver, Colo, and from that place they will go South where they will make their future home

Monday.

Special sale of toilet soap. A 25 cent cake of fine soap for 10 cents at Smith & Dunn's 310 Main street.

Old newspapers, to put under carpets, can be had at the Post Office News stand, No. 12 north Seventh street.

Fresh arrival of Oysters this morning at E. E. Lawrence 4th & Cherry St.

,j Monday.

Special sale. 25 cent cake of toilet soap for 10 cents at Smith & Dunn's, 319 Main street.

Down to Bed Rock

Hard pan drillings are reached at J. A. WELDON'S GROCERY. Quick sales no fancy prices is his motto and they say he has got down to tbe bed rook.

Best lot of Poultry you can find anywhere. Choice country produce. Fruit and Yetetables, 24 south Seventh

Finkbiner & Duenweg

coa

the city.

Monday for Wa»l-1 FISBECK'S FURNITURE HOUSE

Fresh Taffies at E. E.Law-

12 sheets of examination paper for 5 cents at Smith A Dunn's, 319 Main street. ^_____

POCKET KNIVES.

New stock, over ono hundred different kinds just received. No advance in prices Cheapest hand forged steel in the city.

BAKEE& WATSON.

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

Ten-quart dish pan for 5 cents at Smith A Dunn's, 819 Main stroet.

Fresh can and bulk Oysters at Riser's.

There is a well-known saying to the effect that when prairie chicken hunting commences summer hats must go. The prairie chicken season is on, so nothing remains to the seasonable gentleman but to buy a fall hat. My stock is new throughout and includes all the Latest fall and winter goods. Call and see them

S. LOEB, the Hatter.

The Acorn Stoves.

Cooks and heaters best in the worldover 1,000,000 in use. Only sold bv* Townley Stove Oo. 609 Wabash ave.

We are asked every day how it is possible that we sell so many fine articles in glassware, tinware and house furnishing goods, we have only one answer, towit: The public it* tired of buying a lot of trash, they want good goods at popular prices, The Fair, 335 Main street.

Fresh Candies

made daily at Elser'n.

Luxurious Accommodations. Are *!F«rd?d trarelen* via the Chicago A North-Western Railway in ttuohgh vr«Ubuled trains from Chicago teSt.P«nl atid MintteapoUst, Chicago to Ootincil Blaffk, Omaha and Denver, Chicago to Portland, Oregon. Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping CsWfcOhio »to San Fmocisco withont change."" tent Dining Car *p.rviee all thtm trains For UekMs and full informatiott *pp^y ta tieltet agienhi sdldtm W. A- Thrall, Oeneml Psm-"

C*N.W.R'y,,

NOTIOB TO TAX FA1EBS. Hie time for paying November Imstallmetst of atalt and county taxes expire Monday November 3 please be prompt and avoid pen. alto. GUS A. CON2MAK.

Trensurer Vigo Ga

•fraSjSiki

92.00 Round Trip to Bvaneville Tho E. A T. H. R. R. will sell tickets at$2.00 for tho round trip to Evansville

Monday.

Finest toilet soap for 10 cents at Smith A Dunn's, 319 Main street.

HEHRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

Prices on tinware have advanced hat -we are still able to give onr trade the same great 5 and 10 cent bargains, having placed orders for great quantities in advance. Smith fc Dunn's 319 Main street. Nothing over 10 cents.

New

X§|Fancy Tables

OTirl ..

8HB6§6'

and

Hall Backs

liipl

fS at 5"-1

l®t§®!

Probst's,

642 Wabash Ave. Sells beat Folding Bed Butter

Butter

E A

Butter |||.

Butter

a&-

y. AT

J. A. Weldon's

grocery, 24 south Seventh street. All kinds of choice goods at rock bottom prices.'

HT!

Square Pianos. Square Pianos.

—AT—

At Very Low Pi ices and Long Time.

Wishing to carry none but upright pianos, a great bargain will be given in above instruments. Remember, buying a second hand piano from the above firm it is put in No. 1 order, and kept in tuning free of charge for one year. Call early if you want a bargain at Kussner's Palace of Music, 628 Wabash Ave.

Hound Oak Stoves.

The genuine Round Oak Stoves the best Stoves made are to be found ly at Townley Stove Co. 609 Wabash ave.

While down town stop in The Pair, 325 Main street, and examine our immense assortment of fine table glass ware.

Everybody Says

are the Finest." Those New York Concord Orapes at

P. J. KAUFMAN'S.

They are sweeter, larger, more pounds to the basket than Ohio grapes. Call and get a basket.

ALSO,

California Cling Peaches, ,' Ohio Freestones, c. California Pears, r-|

California Quinces, i'K Delawaro Grapes, Catawba Grapes,

Asplnwall Bananas Jamaica Oranges,

AND THAT WHITE PLUME CELERY SO ORISP AND SWEET, Fancy Eating Apples,

Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Bell and Bugle Cranberries, Choice Cabbage,

Lima Beans, String Beans, -s, Egg Plant,

NEW OHIO CHESTNUTS. Dressed Spring Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, dressed game of all kinds.

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

T. J. PATTON & COlIi

Clean Meat Market, 4th and Ohio. i. H"

.TELEPHONE 220.

Amusements!

uOR'S OPERA HOUSE. Wilson Naylor, Manager.,..

Monday Afternoon & Evening

OCTOBER 27,

E W A

STRAUSS

And his Famuos

VIENNA ORCHESTRA.

A Few Choice Seats Left,

XfAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. JLl Wilson Naylor Manager.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Thursday Eve., October 30th.

Engttpemont of the Comedian,

STUART R0BS0N And his OwwfHusy of Players, PRESEirnKG Bii-NSON HOWAgp'g ^, QtatArmt oo -oy rcci

The I-Ieririett^

Mr. Rohson Me, im Laoihi,^^ Ait is Tern*•--•% Oeto'rr il, 7L, J. -i.

ICTATLOEB OFBEA HOUSE. -i-^ Wilson Sw&Ust. Manaser.

Friday Eve,, October

BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT, fhtvsr -mu

fbefataetts """•ft'

MMIj ai jH jnlij Ii •nil II Hi

In fonr

entitled

THHWIFH

piMlN Inttflffin to 49m tJW* 1B49P6 Wltil

BUY THE BEST

WHICH IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.

The Travelers

OF HARTFORD, CONN.ry

Has prospered where concerns with Cheaper Bates have died, because it could be relied on to

PAY ITS CLAIMS IN FULL,

i-iand they could not.

INSURANCE MUST INSURE

Or even a low price is so much money thrown away. Wl "V

Tclent

HE TRAVELERS' RESOURCES are suffl to pay AT ONCE the most enormous mass of claims that even great railroad and steamboat accidents can bring upon it PAYS ALL CLAIMS, without discount, im mediately upon receipt of satisfactory proofs. MOST LIBERAL NON-FORFEIT-URE previsions In all Its policies.

Ten Millions of Assets, Two Mil

lions of Surplus.

Paid Policy-Holder* over $14,000,000.

20 S. Sixth Street.

Monev to Loan.

Mest

STANDARD

REP.

amount at low eal Estate ti

ONEY TO LOAN in any am rates. Bargains in Real Estate in all

parts of city. J. D. Bigelow, 22 South 7th

BUILDING AND LOAN AS

SOCIATION, OFFICE (536 MAIN STREET. The first payment of dues in this association can be made on or after Wednesday, October 15,1890.' Office open from 8 o'clock a. in. to 8 o'clock p. m.

Shares #100 each. No fines, no forfeitures, no lapses. You can draw on your shares the same as deposits in a bank. The highest rate of earnings consistent with safe conservative man agement is guaranteed.

Security absolute. All mortgages are "nonnegotiable." L. E. WALKER, President.

A. T.JSTEVENS, Secretary.

Republican Ticket.

For Congressman, JAMES A. MOUNT, of Montgomery County.

Joint Representative. ALFRED J. RALPH, Vermillion County.

Representatives, JOHN H. CRABB, JOHN D. E. KESTER.

Prosecutor,

-JAMES E. PIETY, City. Judge of the Circuit Court,

SAMUEL C. STIMSON, City. Judge of the Superior Court, 1

BASKIN E. RHOADS, City. ,.

".. Clerk, JOHN C. WARREN, City.

REP.

Treasurer,

WILLIAM D. JOHNSON, Otter Creek. Auditor,

WILLIAM It. RAY, Riley. ., Sheriff HARRY RUSSELL,

City.

Recorder.

LEVI HAMMERLY, City. Commissioners,

KKP.

1st DIstrlct-MARIO.V McOUILTvlN 2nd District—LOUIS FINKBINER. Coroner.

JOHN HYDE, City. Surveyor,

GEORGE W. HARRIS, 8ugar Creek.

J. P. Stnnkard, Attorney. OTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the Superior court of Vigo county, Septem bcr term, 1890. No. 8253, Leopold Goodman and Simon Hlrehler vs. John Herrlngton.

Be it known, that on the "th day of October, 1890, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said John Harrington a« non-resident defendant of tbe pendency of this action against lum.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the name will stand for trial December 1st, 1890, tbe same being Decern be terra rtjrtintbeyearim •/.

of said con 16

JOHN O WARREN, Clerk.

Weekly Bulletin.

"COTTA-GB PLACE."

There are only a few more improved lot* left in this favored subdivision. 14 new cotStreet graded, enrbetFand cindered. Free mall delivery. If yon

lages built this season. want one of these Iota for 1150. call wx)n. Terma |2 cs*b, balance S3 to S5 per month "IDAHOPLACB."

Only 39 lota fornale on south Eighth street. These lota are within tbe city limit#, only a few minute'* walk from ear works and tool works. Price* $150 to#175 each. We have the only lota for *»le ln«ide tbe city limit* under £200 per lot, and we have only about 50 all told. Do yon want a lot at these price*, or will yon pay mora. Terms 25 ea*b and 93 to $5 per month.

TO 33X2CC3E3! A. jSTG-JEEL House and lot In Marshall, III., nicc place, for Terrc Haute residence property, »nom ho and

lota In Vli,

nncs, 1reside:

WW exeba for Terre Han*' property. frraons, S-'ioiy dwellinaf house near new spot. Will ex ir bouse and fesv toCitaof ground. tlyc. 3-A03&332 TBACTS,

W* vet f«l* •. 11 ft M.«

r-achi:-

l*m I

Twotr Two tr »*a» eacb» Twobnaett«M0 eOne tract UJOQt OnetnkctKt^W artf &-r«. Wll olMt ts on thews ad j» tfeef«alowlw^_ Ow-tnlrd css»k, balance emuy payjocntf of these tract* for La,-jT'-s'-rr^r.

house and otber

jooifT mmmrm rtiffim.

TIGO REAL BTAffi CO.

Wments

j/ C^j* Y.t,

Cloakpepartmeiit

E own over 500 Plusli Garbouglit by Mr. before the Elegant

A great many new garments received during this week. Lots of good bargains among them.

200 REEFERS AT

#599

Positively Worth $8.50.

ai^d

f-\\

OEO. jF*. WESTFA.LL _* -taeAMcax*—

Lxtast ievtls and tegiilnes,

WALL PAPER

Bulletin.

Herz

advance in plnaliea

Sacques, Jackets, Paletots,

Reefers, Top Coats

Of all different grades and qualities. We wi 11 keep on sel 1 ing every one of these garments at the old prices, thus saving you from $150 to $5 on a garment When our present stock is exhausted we will have to pay more and, of course, will have to charge more.

Never before have we shown such an extensive line of Cotton, Silk, Merino and all wool Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children. We want to call your'special attention to our Caiyiels Hair Vests

\.ar^s SOc, they are matchless, worth double. Our Ladies Natural all wool Vests and Pants at 75c, another great leader. Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests, Merino aud all wool at 99o and $1.25 colors: b.ack, white, cardinal, natural. Ladies Swiss Ribbed beamless Combination Suits colors: black and natural.

Splendid Hosiery Bargains

100 dozen Ladies Fast Black, Cotton Fleeced Ho*e*at25c. *50 dozen All Wool Infants Hose, full length at 10c a pair. 50 dozen Childrens wool Ribbed Hose at 15c a pair. 100 doaen Misses all wool Ribbed Hose at 25c a pair, worth 40c. 100 dozen Ladies Hose all wool Ribbed and Plain at 25e a pair, value 35c. 25 dozen Ladies Cashmere Hose, English make at 50c a pair.

Take a look at our K.nit, Flannel and Quilted SkirtB at 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 up to $10 each.

The Jeuess Miller Style of Divided Skirts:

are growing quite popular. Every lad tild try one. Some beautiful Plusli Table Scarfs and Lambrequins

slioul and Felt

just opened. Lots of New Goods and ^Novelties arriving daily. Ladies, favor us with a visit you will be sure to find what you w»nt in Fancy Goods, Notions and Furnishing Goods,

THE BANKRUPT SALE

-OF-

624 Main Street,

2s still in lull bloat. A general line of Dry Goods and Notions at much loss than wholesale prices. It the lace of a tariff that advances Silks, Henriettas, Table Linena, Chaches, Towels, Napkins, Hosiery and Lace Curtains ail the way from 25 to 40 per cent, we are offering these goods at less than thoy cost before tbe tariff went into operation. Stern necessity forces the prices we h»vo nan»«d and the goods mast be sold, otherwise, like other merchants, we would take the benefit of tbe tariff and advance our prJcea.

Clark's O. N. T. cotton, 3 spool* for 10c. 25c feather ticking for 17c. 95 Smyrna rugs for fSUi0. 94 scarlet wool blankets for $2.50. $5 scarlet 11*4 wool blankets for $3 75. 16.60 unshrinkable wool blankets for 94.50. ... Best French and American Dress Silks, in black and colored, at two-third* at former price. i• '.v.

Wysong's 48-inch Black Henriettas at 75c, that cannot be bought anywhere for leas than 91. Wyaong's 46-inch colored Honriottas 70c, that rouil everywhere tor |1.

Books, Stationery,

AKD'v |OOI.«tir,fLfK«,

J.M.BROS I US

POSTOFFICE NEWS-STAND

12 N. SEVENTH ST.,

ing». Huglm at Lewis, 38 a Fifth St.

Dr. & 8. ahOVBB,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. RKXOrSO TO SBVX3FTK A3ft PortA* Bt*

gas

mm®

LAUNDERING

We are dolcgtUe finest work in lla part of the conn try aad want

ployes vhicli all spent merchants

Aod

ifleehamcs. Are

not directly or by its disbarsemeat? Please remember that our prices are the game as paid elsewhere for not nearly so good work.

Hunter'sSteam Laundry

V, 8,-Oor waifort* pass your door dally. Otre jroor ord«m for ragitlar calL