Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1890 — Page 8

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•0

ISS!

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE*

PERSONAL MENTION.

The Mail will be pleased to publish all pergonal and society notes sent to tne office before Friday noon of each week.

Allen Williams is down with scarlet fever. Frank O'Boyle Is down on account of sickness.

John F. Brinkraan has returned from Arkansas. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.Sam'l Bridwell, his week, a son.

Miss May DaMond gave a Hollow'eve party last night. Born, to- Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Flshback on Wednesday, a son,

Mrs, C. L. Harris and daughter, May, have gone to Chicago. Mrs. I Winans, of Now ton, Kaa., is in the city visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Ho uxor, of Dayton, is visiting in the city. JEd McElfrosh has taken a clerkship in Ximinel's book store at Lafayette.

Miss Hattie Anderson, of Crawfordsvllle is visiting friends in the city. Miss Hattie Anderson, of Crawfords"vllle, is visiting friends in the city.

Victor Nixon and sister Miss Ida, of Newport were in the city this week. Adolph Gagg attended the wedding of Cfuy McJimsey at Vincennes this week.

Miss Covie Fuqua, of Casey, is visiting Miss Hattie Biegler, of South Third street.

Miss Douglass, of north Center street, entertained a number of friends last evening.

Miss Mary E. Mayes, who has beeti visiting friends at Vincennes, returned Thursday.

Mr. Ed. Gardner and daughter Louise, of Vincennes, visited Harry Gardner in the city this week.

Mrs. E. B. Bupp, of Chicago, is visibing her sister, Mrs. Ralaph Conover, of north Sixth street.

Born—To Mr, and Mrs. Lee Jackson, of North Center street, Wednesday night, a daughter. «,

Dr. E. W. Hunt, who has been seriously ill of congestion for the past few day, is recovering.

Willis Wright, formerly of this city but now of Springfield, 111., is in town visiting old friends.

Miss Eflle Jumper, of Marshal!!, is visiting her sister Mrs. Fred Martin, of north Seventh street.

Miss Vena Hardner,of Chicago, Is in the city the guest of Geo. C. Richardson, of I3a»t Poplar street.

Miss Efflo Jumper, of Marshall, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Martin, of North Soventli street.

Mrs. E. M. Elder, Mrs. C. M. Warren .and Miss Ellssa B. Warren are spending the week In Chicago.

J. F. O'Reilly, who has had a government position in Arizona for some months, is In the city.

Mrs, Hernia Hollingswortb,of Mobile, Ala., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. B. F. Alroy, of south Seventh.

Misses Janie and Isabel Ellison, of Cincinnati, are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos Strong.

Mrs. B. M. Lingle, of Paoll, Ind., and Mrs. K. P, Walker, of Orleans, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Saml. Budd.

Miss Hose Oantxor, of St. Paul, who has been visiting the family of Daniel Hirzet, has returned home.

Mrs. W. I). Griffith has been in Marshall for several day visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morton.

Miss Emma Asperger and Miss Sophie Starck will spend Thanksgiving with friends aud relatives in Chicago.

Miss Rose Farrington very pleasantly entertained a small circle of friends last evening with a Hallowe'en party,

George Wolfe will resume his old position of night clerk at the Terre Haule house Monday, Mr. Curtis retiring.

Mrs, Fmnk Kidder left Thursday for Detroit to join her husband. The household goods were shipped this week.

Misses Kin ma and Fauny Bun tin will entertain the Tri-color dancing club at their itiome on Cherry street, to-night.

Alfred Oaterhage and wife have returned from Vincennes and gone to housekeeping at 1200 South Third street.

Mit&es Janie and Rae Walker entertained a few of their little friends, last evening, at their home, on Eagle street,

G. C. Oakey i* now busily engaged on the industrial census of the city. He has taken desk room at the court house.

Miss Alice Sullivan, who has been visting her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Ryan, returned last Monday to her home in Cincinnati.

Miss Nettie Mack visiting her uncle and aunt, Judge and Mrs. Wm Mack. She Is making a tour of the eastern cities,

Miw I hole Stanley was given an impromptu surprise party last night by a number of friends unexpectedly droplit# iu to spend the eveninir.

Utxsri Hall, wIM has been visiting her*» for a month has gone to hia home tn Hpriugrield, Mo. He la connected wuh the Osark bou*l that city.

Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Catherine Beg**, damgbter of John Begga. and Burton Fain kilo Swain, at SheibyriUe, Ind., the :ifc at November,

Mm. Elmer Black barn, formerly of

Vincennes, who has been visiting friends in the city, has gone to Fargo, North Dakota, where she will make her future home.

Miss Mary Riley, who has been visiting in Peoria, will return home in a few days. She will soon be married to Maurice Hegarty and will make her home at Marion, Ind.

Miss Trinnie Hayden, formerly of this place, was married at Lafayette Mon day, October 27, to H. F. Randolph They will make their future home at Payne, Ohio.

Miss Laura Paxton, of Kansas, III., who has been the guest of Miss Carrie Weinsteln for a week, returned home yesterday. Miss Weinstein accompanied her to remain over Sunday.

Clarence Elliott, the popular young operator of chis city who has now been in the west several years, has been transferred from La Grande, Ore., to Livingston, Mont. His new position is a splen did one.

Fred B. Brown Is now settled in his new position with the El Paso, Tex National bank, and is well pleased with his work. He is kept very busy but is pleasantly surrounded and has no occa sion to regret having gone so far from home.

Mrs. John Forest, formerly of this city, is lying dangerously ill at her home at Waukesha. Her mother, Mrs. Irwin of Sullivan, passed through the city last night on her way to Waukesha, where she has been summoned. Mrs. Forest is a sister of Mrs. Robert Cowan of this city.

Guy McJimsey, the clever young actor of Vincennes who assisted in the last productton of the "Swell Affair," was married on Wednesday evening to Miss Marguerite Williams, one of Vineenues most charming society belles. The young couple were in the city one day this week.

$40, $45 and $50 suits at 985, f40 and $45. Ford fc Overstreet.

Fall lap robes of fine qtfellty and attractive patterns, just received at Peter Miller's. Also, a big stock of 5-A blankets. 505 Wabash avenue.

Weatherstrips are ripe at A. G. Austin & Co's.

American Horse Show.

The C. fc E. I. R. R. will sell round trip tiokets from Terre Haute to Chicago, at 97.15, for trains arriving in Chicago Oct 31st, Nov. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, good returning five days from date of sale, R. A. CAMPBELL,

Gen'l Agent.

Private Excursion Party to Mexico Nov. 10th. Persons desirous of joining same, at low rates, address,

CHAS.!L. STONE,

Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, C. A E. I. Ry., Ohlgago, Ills. Dr. Waugh-Ke-Maugh, the Indian dootor whose "ad" appears on another page, has arrived and is ready for pa tients. Since Tuesday his office has been crowded with people eager to get relief from their ills. The dootor has oorae to stay and his reputation is too well known in this state to need any flattering notices. Office and laboratory 22K South Seventh street, Terre Haute Consultation free. Your disease located and how you feel without asking qties tlons.

Amusements.

"XTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

Wil«on Naylor, Manager.

Wednesday, November 5th,

THE FAMOUS

BOSTON IDEAL

OZP-EZRA. COMPANY

Iu tholr new comic opera,

FAUYETTE.

00 people. The Ideal'» own orchestra. Splen did chorus. Advance sale opens Monday. Prices, 91.00, 75, 80 and 25.

"NTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

Wilson Naylor Manager.

Friday Ere., November 7fch,

The Jolly Irish Comedians,

In their Laughable Skit,

McKENNA'S FLIRTATION.

Supported by an excellent company of Singers, Dancers, etc. PBICBSS, 25, SO & 75

E. R. WRIGHT & CO.

•V-—

Pears, .••••. Delaware Grape*, Concord Grapes,

Choice Apples, Cranberries, Quinces.

Tokay Grapes, Catawba Grapes,

Oranges, Fancy Celery, Egg Plants,

K«tr Soighuoi. Pumpkin, String

Squash,

Spinach, Hotwey, Duekwheal Flour, QTT AXILS

Draaaed Chicken* Dressed Turkeys, Dresssed Docks*

Ftorelgu and Domestic Dried Fruit.

Butter

J? A. Weldon's

SSI

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

Square Pianos.

•^IS-rep|0S-

Kussner's Palace of Music

At Very Low Prices aij,d 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.

Round Oak Stoves.

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

T. J. PATTON & CO

Clean Meat Market, 4th and Ohm

'.TELEPHONE 220.

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. The time for paying November Installment of state and county taxes expires Monday November 3 please be prompt and avoid pen alties. GUS A. CONZMAN.

AND THAT WHITE PLUME CELERY SO CRISP AND SWEET,''*?-* Fancy Eating Apples,

LiMEsr.h°. r.H.r^

and Bigtd Comte, are Invited to try them They arc approved by dress makers, aad recomtaended by «*ery lady that has worn theirn. SEND FOR CIKCULAR.

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY ^VEISTING MAIL,

E A

The genuine Bound Oak Stoves the best Stoves made are to be founa if at Townley Stove Co. 609 Wabash ave.

While down town stop in The Fair, 325 Main street, and examine our im mense assortment of fine table glassware. -r V-j'g-'-Vt

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

Treasurer Vigo Co.

Prairie Chickens

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 Peaehes, Ohio Freestones, California Pears,

California Quinces, Delaware Grapes, Catawba Grapes ., Asplnwall Bananas

Jamaica Oranges

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

Lima Beans, String Beans, Eggplant,

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

All kinds of

Imported Cheese,

Fromage De Brie, Neufchatel,, .v* Roquefort, ,. Pineapple,

Edam, SapSagd.

YOU WANT ONE

OF TUB

CELEBRATED JACKSON

Ask Your Dealer for Then).

jfes

Giticura

p^r-colored, with lowofliair, cither simple, scrofulous, berediUwry» or contagious, ate speedily, permanently, economically, and in* falibly cured by tb« Cutlcura BeoMdtes, «oo ststlngof Ctttiema, the jpreat «kin Core,

cura Soap,, ma exottislte Skin Purifier and BeaoUAer, said OBttetnra Rartrirent, the new Wood and mt» Purifier and greatest of HnmorfiGciinedteft. when the best pbyxicUn!* other lemedtos fiOi. Co Hears Retncand aO other lemedtos dies ate the o«ly infoiiM* Mood and oia norifien, and dally more gmrt cores of aood sndskln diseases than all other rem*dU» eotobtned.

Sold evetTwhem Price. Catknn, Ste.? 9asa Jfc fMtneat, «. Prepared by the Pwuer Drucand ClMimleal Corpomtioo, Bosfoul, Mmm

Send toCnre Blood and sSkia Dh»

BUY THEjpEST.

WHICH IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.

The Travelers

OF HARTFORD, CONN.,/

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

PAY ITS CLAIMS IN FULL,

I^JTand they could not.

INSURANCE MUST INSURE

Or even a low price is so much money thrown* away.

HE TRAVELERS* RESOURCES are suffident 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 Millions of Surplus.

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

)o. Affts

20 S. Sixth Street.

'Died.

DISHON—Thursday morning at 6 o'clock, Estella May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dlshon, aged 21 years.

Funeral will occur Sunday evening at 2 o'clock from the family residence, 916 south Fourth street.

Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. Interment at Woodlawn cemetery.'.

Money to Loan.

Mest

amount at loweal Estate It

oney to loan in an. rates. Bargains in Real Estate In all

parts of city. J. DriBigelow, 22 So.uth 7th

STANDARD

BUILDING AND LOAN AS

SOCIATION, OFFICE 638 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 9100 each. No fines, no forfeitures, no lapses. You can draw on your shares the same as deposits in a bank. The highestrate of earnings consistant with safe conservative management Is guaranteed.

Security absolute. A11 mortgages are "nonnegotiable." »jf" L. E. WALKER, President.

A. T.J8TEVENS, Secretary.

RepublicanTicket.

"REP."

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

BKL*.

Joint Representative, ALFRED J. RALPH, Vermillion County.

Representatives, tv. JOHN H. CRABBt. JOHN D. E. KESTER. r- Prosecutor,

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

HBP. SAMUEL C. STIMSON, City. Judge of the Superior Court, HEP. if ASK IN E. HH0AD8, •••••», City. .... Clerk, RKP. JOHN C. WARREN,

City.

.... Treasurer, RKP. WILLIAM I). JOHNSON, Otter Creek.

Auditor,

RKP. "WILLIAM R. RAY, Riley. 8herlfT, BBP. HARRY RUSSELL,

City.

Recorder,

«KP. LEVI HAMMERLY,

City.

CORSET WAISTS

XAOB OXX.T BY THK

Jackson Corset Co. jACKsojf, MICH.

Commissioners,

RKP. lut District—MARION McQUILKIN 2nd District—LOUIS FINKBINER. Coroner,

JOHN HYDE, City. Surveyor,

GEORGE W. HARRIS, Sugar Creek.

.F. P. Stunkard, Attorney. OTICEOF ATTACHMENT.

In the Superior court of Vigo county, Sep tember term. 1880.

No. 82.rA Leopold Goodman and Simon Hirshler vs. John Herrington. Be it known, that on the 7th day of October, 1800, it was ordered by the court, that the clerk notify by publication said John Harrington as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial December 1st, 1890, the same being December term of said court in theyear ltW. __ 16 JOHN a WARREN, Clerk.

VIGO REAL (STATE CO'S

Weekly Bulletin.

"COTT A.C+E PLACE." There are only a few more improved lots left in this favored subdivision. new cottages built this season. Street graded, enrbedsnd cindered. Free mail deifvery. If yon want one of these lots for 1X50, call soon. Terms 25 cash, balance

«sp«

Co ti-

la one minute by

CBiksm A»M-Paln Pw#-

S3 to fa per month.

"IDAHO IPJQJLOIE." Only 30 lots for sale on south Eighth street. These lots are within the eity limits, only a few minute's walk from ear works and tool works. Prire* tlSO loflTS each. We have the only tots for saie inside the efty limits under per lot, «nd we have only about SO all toUL Do you want a lot at these prices, or will you pay mora. Terms tSS cash and 13 to IS sex month*

DONT FOBOET THE PLACE.

VIGO REAL ESTATE PO.

BOARD OF TRADE ROOM,- A*

e3B 3S&JLX2ST STBEST

WALL PAPER

legs. Hughes A Lewis, 28 8, Fifth Si.

Dr. B. S. QLOVSR,

-Spedaltj: Diseases of the Rectum, Rxxovkd to Ssvxxtb axo Toruat &rs

Remember our great Leaders of LADIES* UNDERWEAR* which are matchless as to quality and price. 5 cases of Ladies' Camels Hair Vest and Pants at 50c. 2 cases Natural Wool Vests and Pants at 75o. 2 oases Ladies' Scarlet All Wool Vests and Pants at 75c 2cases Ladies' Extra Fine Quality Scarlet All Wool Vests and Pants at fl.

You want to be sure and see our CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. We are offering some splendid bargains. Ladies, do not buy one pair of STOCKINGS either for yourself or ohlldren before you have looked through our great HOSIERY DEPARTMENT and learn our prices. A $10,000 stock to seleot from.

CHILDREN'S HOODS AND CAPS.

ZBTZEJXJXJXIEJ BLY.

Choice Styles, •^Largre Assortment, Lowest Prices,

We Want

you to bring your boys to our Boys' and Children's Department, and let us ehow you a literally endless variety of nobby, stylish garments for boys of every age and size. At no time in our history as. a Clothing House were we so fully prepared to serve you in Children's Clothing as at tke present moment. We can show you many choice novelties not to be found elsewhere and the prices on them, as on~the staple goods we show, will please you 110 less than the handsome styles.

Myers Bros.,

^Leading One-Price Clothiers, Cor. Fourth & Main. ,*

DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT.i

Don't believe the merchants who tell yon that the McKIXLEY BILL has raised the price of

You can find in

We have been told quite frequently! our stock can only be compared with houses in larger cities, and yet we are receiving new additions daily. Every' garment is marked in plain selling figures.

CLOTHING.

To such an extent that they will hare to get a little more for this that thing. We want to say that we have the largest stock of Fall and Winter Clothing,

brought to this city and at lower prices than was ever named on jrrada of goods. Don't fail to see our elegant line of OVER1§ before buying.

CLOTHIERS, HATTER AND FURNISHERS,

604 Main Street, Terre H&fite, Indiana.

HOODS in endless variety

10 dozen VEL- stS'lo and material.

VET HOODS with all silk bows in black and colors, 29c. furru QS lust^pened.

10 dozen Caps with Bon Bon, only 50c. 10 dozen All Silk Caps, only 75c.

Special bargains in soap, perfumery, toilet articles, ribbons, jewelry, mittens, gloves and handkerchiefs.

HERZ: BAZAR.