Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1890 — Page 9
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THE MAIL.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Tb© Mail will be pleased to publish all personal and society notes sent to the office before Friday noon of each week
Miss Lizzie Hooter is still very seriously ill. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, a daughter.
Ed Stephens, of Newport, was in the city Thursday. Mrs. Hiram Fair, of New Castle, Ind. is visiting in the city.
Mrs. A. Herz is in Paris visiting S Hamburger's family. Mrs. Jeff Morris is lying at the point of death with consumption.
Miss Rose Brothers, of north Fifth street, is visiting in Troy, O. Miss Fanny Bowen, of Brazil, Is visiting relatives on north Ninth street.
Mrs. Gertrude Hulman is very ill at her father's on north Seventh street. Miss Mattle Man court has returned home from an extended visit in Wichita.
Hon. Claude Matthews, the secretary of State-elect, was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Oilman, of north Fifth street, Is recovering from her long ill ness.
Frank H. Eggert, of Evansvllle, will spend Thanksgiving with W. C. Smailwood.
Mrs. Dr. Thornburg, of Buffalo, is visiting Mrs. Ed. Allen, of north Sixth street.
John Taylor spent Thursday In Indianapolis attending the Odd Fellow Convention.
Miss Isabelle Oakey will entertain the Trl-color dancing club next Saturday evening.
Mrs. Martin and daughter, Frank, of Marshall, 111., were in the city yesterday shopping.
Miss Ida Kabn, of Crawfordsville, Is In tho city visiting relatives on. North Fourth street.
Mr*. Wm. E. Ball, of New York City, is ylsltlng her parents, Mr. and Mm Joseph McChesney.
W. H. Wiley attended the meeting of school superintendents held in Indianapolis this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, of Indianapolis, spent last Sunday with the family of C.R. Peddle.
Mrs. Frahk Sibley, of north Center street, has been very ill for the past week with congestion.
Mrs. J. P. Solomon, of New York, is expected here next Tuesday to visit her sister Mrs. L. Goodman.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. U. T, Shewmaker, of north Twelfth street, a daughter, Elisabeth, Saturday.
Mrs. Foster Smith starts for Texas to-morrow afternoon to visit for two months with her son Heberd.
Sam Wales, of the Polytechnic senior class, has taken a class of ambitious young shop boys in draughting.
Richard Walker and Will Green, of Chestnut street, have moved into their new house on north Sixth street.
Mrs. Mary Davis of Paris 111., was in the olty this week visiting friends and hor son Frank of south 13th street.
Prof. Ames, of the Polytechnic, was absent from his classes tho latter part of this week on account of sickness.
Mrs. Oswald D. Bell entertains her friends this evening with a progressive euchre, the oocaslon being her birthday.
Mrs. Charles Robinson, widow of exClty Treaaurei Robinson, and three children arrived In the olty from California.
Miss Idelle Kidder will return from the Girl's Classical School at Indianapolis to spend the Thauksgiving vacation.
Mrs. I. M. Mason and Miss Ivy Bur* lln, of Ixjgaosport, are visiting the family of W. E. Burns, of north Eighth street.
Ktlwln Johnson and Barney Greenhow, of Vlncennes, came up yesterday to attend the R. D. and P. dance last evening.
Mrs. John Talbot is expected from Denver next week to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mm. C. C. Smith.
Mrs. 8. Loeb and daughter, and Harry Tomer have gone to Philadelphia where Mrs. S. Loeb will spend the winter with her parents.
Mrs. Wilson M. Cash of Piedmont, Ala., Is in the city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Whitehouse, of South Eighth street*
Miss Pet Finch, of North Sixth street, has returned home after an extended visit of several months in many of the Western cities,
Mrs. Frances Haberly, Mrs. L. M. Cook and Mrs. R. X. Hudson, were the g«*ts of Mrs. W. R. McKeen to Indianapolis Tuesday.
E» Rider, of Hie Polytechnic class of *«), now hssa splendid position ssdi vision engineer of maintenance of way on the Northern Pacific railway.
Robert Johnson has withdrawn from the Polytechnic on amount of hi* health and it is possible that he will not renter daring 'he
H. Plainer I* to t» «»l again after being confined to lb® house for soms time past by badly mashed foot caused by oil well csain* falling on it
R. Ball, the well known stove man, is now out again after a serious c*m of blood poisoning resulting from running
the point of a pair of compasses into bis hand. Andrew Curry, of Coffeeville, Kansas, is in the city visiting and will remain here about a week. He was formerly a resident of this county, having left here about the years ago.
John F. O'Reily is still in the city awaiting moving orders. He expects to leave in a few days. He does not know in'wbat direction, but rather thinks he will be sent to the coast.
Mrs. Cnrtis, of Illinois, is visiting the family of her son, J. J. Cnrtis, of North Seventh street. Mrs. Mary Beckom, of Kansas, 111., the mother of Mrs. J. J. Curtis, is also visiting her.
Arch Shewmaker has left Brazil and gone to Joliet, 111. He will take his engine with him and run between Joliet and Chicago, for the purpose of supplying the World's fair with gravel.
Jnlius Ayres, presenting the H. C. Fisher Company, of Chicago, is in the city. He was formerly a resident of this city and is a son of Henry Ayies, a traveling salesman for Barker fc Alvey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Meinly, of Dan vills, lit, will attend the wedding at Paris, 111., of Miss Cammie Augustus next Wednesday, after which they will visit friends in this city for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Smith leave Tues day for Vincennes to attend a party given by Miss Mayme Miles to Miss Sadie Rabb. They will remain for the wedding of Miss Rabb Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Best and daughters Miss Catharine and Francis, of Los Angeles, Cal., who have been visit log Mr. and Mrs. Peter Best, of South Third street, left for their home at that place Thursday.
E. H. Bindley and wife returned Thursday from a six weeks' triD though several states. .They visited Henderson ville, Ashvllle, Columbia, Charleston Atlanta and other points. He is much benefited in health.
R. F. Thompson, who graduated last June and subsequently accepted a position with the Belding motor works, of Chicago, has resigned that place to accept a better one with the Brush Electric Power company, of Chicago
Twin babies, weighing respectively one and three pounds each were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Best, of south 4th street, Thursday morning. Friday morning the smaller child died and was interred at Woodlawn. The other child and the mother are doing well.
Mrs. Clara Badgley and her very able assistant, Miss Culbertson will -leave about January 1st for Portland, Ore., where Mrs. Badgley has prospects of becoming court reporter. In the departure of these ladies the city loses two of the ablest stenographers ever known. For six years Mrs. Badgley has been reporter in the circuit court, and her ser vice has been suoh as to impose a very severe task on the successor who endear ors to equal her In efficiency.
The most delightful and recherche af fair that has taken place in Terre Haute for along time was the Ficnioers* dance given last evening at Bindley's Hall by that whole-souled, children-loving combination, Messrs. Reed, Ryan, Donahoe and Penn. For several years these gentlemen have given, during the summer months, a picnio to their young friends, and the events have come to be suoh enjoyable affairs that the fortunate children look forward to them for months with the brightest anticipations. The Otter creek picnio given last summer was such an overwhelming success that it was thought to be the olimax of the efforts of these generous gentlemen, but last night's dance eclipsed even it, and is now being spoken of as the best time on record. There were about one hundred children in attendance, and in addition to danoing to the music of the full Ringgold orchestra they were made happy by a liberal luncheon of cream and cake.
Following is a list of the young ladles (for such they were) with costumes worn: Com Ryan, pale green china alllt.
Jennie Borne*, pink nun* veiling. Louise Watson, blue china silk. Eunice Hunter, old roue china ullk. Or*eo Wood, white nun's veiling. Louise Kleiner, challle and silk. Maxic Hunter, white china silk. Janet Simpson, red net. Grace Jenckes, white china Bilk. Cecil Baur, black and white shepherd's plaid.
Blanche Banr, black cashmere, pink (juimpe. Naalne Perryman, blue and white check.
Bertha Kloer, navy blue cashmere. Ferdlta Pence, white mull. Mary Armstrong, figured china silk. Helen Renbridge. black satin, plaid gulmpe Janle Wa*ker, red cashmere. Rae Walker, plaid surah. Louise Huaiey, figured china silk. Eva Hotlinger, blue nun's veiling. Mary South, figured silk. Anna Surrvll, pi ak silk. Kate Hunley, steel colored china slik. Mary Preston, old rote hen Helta. Nona Miller, light blue surah. May DaMond. pale blue net and silk. Florence DaMond, figured crepe de chine. Bonnie McN bit white china silk. Katella Alvey, white embroidered nun* vtillnR.glnk rose*. Uon*.
Mi
unter, black china silk, red earna-
Mar Helen Gilbert,
Martha WillISJXM, figured china silk. ,li*htU Ataee Bindley, blue cashmere.
oe nun's vetUng. jibntm red ehtna silk.
Minnie Thomas, figured china sill Emma Gilbert, pink striped tulle. Mamie Gilbert, white figured mult Ttodle Prwi w, red china slik, white ribboos.
KUUeSlrafMon. cherry colored cashmere. Carrie Joseph, blue (MbtMn. Margaret Robinson, pale bine cashmere. The following la a list of young gentlemen in evening dress:
Petey Williams, Jamie Partington, Cba*. Mewhlauey, Ja* Kloer, Jamie Armstrong. Joe Weinsteta, Cbaa. Savta. Edgar Win a.—: Cbaa Braman, .: Batty Bremao, Henry Hudaoa, Ctekar Paeaweg, tgMbtott Oretner, Chas. Dnttean, Henry Gilbert, Stlward Gilbert* Richard Otttwrc, Joe Wdwdm, Harry Hletfttt, Robert Walker. Bert MoorfciMd, BSetaid A*ssstn*s#»
Herbert Ryam, Harry Isaacs. Leslie Tttomsa, Herbert Westftdl, Jantes Cooper, &iwtn Jofensott, Barney tlresnfeow, 0** Wells, Harry Fuller, William Bartlln, Ned Kidder. A rthur Kidder*
Kidder, Van Vaualk,
Mal«oim (Umpwoo, jAUMwKtmpioa, BtiwHnnMr, Robert Hunter, Cbaa. Flemtiaft, Frank 0*BojrM» Mas Wood, WU1!« WUiftM,
Mas. SARAH L. CONDXT, Sec'y.
We notice five Wood Mantles being sent out by A. G. Austin fc Co. to-day. They seem to be doing an extensive business in mantles and tilings. ________
The largest and best 5 and 10 cent bargains in stoneware at Smith A Dunn's, 319 Main street. "The talloi makes the man" they say,
And yet, indeed, it may be said, "No gentleman is dressed to-day" Without a Knox hat on his head. ,• We have them, as well as the Miller, Youman and Dunlap at 1.50, less than regular prices.
FORD OVERSTREET.
Probst's,
642 Wabash Aye., is Headquarters for
Parlor Suites, Rockers, Fancy Tables, Folding Beds.
Everything New and Fresh.
J. Fred Probst,
642 Wabash Ave.
H.
J.
Baker, Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Jacob Hay, deceased, will sell at public auction, at the south door of the Vigo county court house to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, the 16th day of December, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, in the State of Indiana, towlt:
Northwest quarter of section twenty (20) also all that part of southwest quarter (J£) of section seventeen (17) which lies north of Durkee's Ferry road, containing one hun dred and fifty-two (152) acres, except forty (40) acres off north side thereof all of said land lies In township thirteen (18), north of range nine (9) west. That said sold subject to a mori Haute Savings bank tnereon.
said property is to he rtgage In favor of Terre thereon.'
Terms of wale.—One-fourth (J£) cash, balance in 6, 12 and 18 months, purchaser executing his notes providing for 6 per cent interest per annum from date, and attorney's fees secured by mortgage on the premises for the purchase price over and above said mart* gage Hen. W. H. ROBISON, 2114 Administrator.
Monev to Loan.
Mest
8
amount- aH^ eal Estate ii
ONKY TO LQA In anj rates. Barj,' ins in Real Estate iniail
parts of city. J. D. islgelow, 22 South 7th
50 PER CENT. PROFIT.
This is what some of our lot purchasers have realized on their investment
Them lots are sure to Increase 60 to 75 per cent or more, aa there are now 15 neat oottages In "Cottage Place" and several in "Idaho Plaoe." Our terms are JM to gS cash and 93 to 95 per month. You cannot secure abet ter Investment
VIGO REAL
ESTATE
Mtivsilji
S^Sasl
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY IJVWHSTG
The Ladies' Aid Society will open the room on south Third street, first door north of Armstrong Bros* drug store, corner of Third and Ohio streets, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. November 24th, 25th and 26th, to receive all contributions for distribution among the worthy poor of our jity. Donations intended for the Home for Aged Women should be so marked. It is important that all packages and gifts should have on them the card of the donor, as we wish to give proper credit in each case.
9"i
inside of
six months. We are now offering the following bargains all Inside the city limits: Lots on Eighteenth street, "Cottage
Place street graded, curbed, cindered $150 each. Lots on Nineteenth street, "Cottage Place," west side of street. Price each. •i O Lots on south Eighth street, "Idaho 1 li Place" at »i50 and $175 each.
CO.
BOARD OF TRADE ROOM, ©36 7&JLT2ST STBBBT
Amusements.
"VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.
-Ll Wilson Nayior—Manager.
TO
The Roaring Farce-Comedy,
ff
Elegant Band and Orchestra.
PRICES, 25, SO & 75.
XT A YLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. -L Wilson Nayior Manager. Tuesday Ere., November 25,
A TRIP TO
xi«
Hoyt% Very Latest Uproarious Satire. New Music, Exquisite Costume*. Grand Scenery. Perfect Surroundinga. The whole forming an attraction unparalleled in the history of Farce-Comedy, dale in pragma. PBIOSJS, *75, SO ftc 25.
"VJ* A YLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.
Xv Wilson Nayior, Manager.
Tlirsdtj, lor. !l IT.
^£ST^r£e3Sio2r-
HANL0NS
Grand Fairy Spectacular
A A AM A Fifty ArUsta, Wonderful and Ooraeous Mttanr, Marv^oue ami Mechanical FirW, laniMnt sod Startling TtwNtanntttoMb Sale op*os Mooday, Nov. M. PBIOS»,
Snatched from the Grave
Mrs Sefch Hill, of Kewanna, Ind., has her life saved after the doctors gave her but 24 hoars to live.
A MIRACULOUS CURE.
KKWAXMA, ind., May 6.18»
Dr. Wait- Ke-Mavgtii DKAHSIH—I was an invalid for eight long weary years. I could do no work and lire was a burden tome. About six months ago I took worse and Anally had to take to mv bed. I kept getting worse and worse, until our family doctor said I could not live above twenty-four hour* union there was an Immediate change for the better. He called it typho-malarl&l fever. I was delirious and baa passed no mine for thirty hours. My bodily temperatuie was 105. The neighbors bad all gathered in to see me die. The doc* tors left, could do nothing more. One of my neighbors who bad taken treatment of you begged my husband to send to you at once. A man lumped upon a fast horse and started Immediately to see you, ten miles distant. He took a lock of my hair, my age, color of balr and eyes and a bottle of urine (which was thick, etc.) You said'I bad blood poison
8icre
reduced by retention of urine, and thought was a chance, providing the man could gttl back in time. Tney gave me the firstdose oi* your medicine at 2 p. m., the second at 3 p, and at 4 p. m., I paused water freely. T&at night 1 slept for the finitUme for weeks. My fever left me, my brain cleared and I was saved. In three days 1 was up. I kept on with your medicines for three months and bocame a well woman. The affliction* I had g«2Sfered with for eight year* ail left me. 1
yean. _.
and day more than I can tali and was strug gling along waiting patiently for death to relieve me and secure the rest that oometh hereafter. May the bleesingx of Heaven rest upon you and your effort* tbeprayer of
P.a Dr. Waa-Kc^Maugh'neversaw me*In peraon until after I was cured.
Dr. Wau-Ke-Maugh cures cancer*, fits, drop«y, catarrh, rhe«matiam, neuralgia, be*dachea, dyspepsia, scrofula, female weakness and all chronic, nsmms and private dlaessnn with harfaa, roots, barks, etc. Office and laboratory 22# south Seventh street, Terre Haute, Ind. Consul tattoo by person or istter free. Qunser ennd without tlas knife oocare no pay. Dropay cured Is thirty to sixty days. Fits cared permanently.
Buy W. L. Douglas' Men's SB Shoes at J. Ludowiei, 529
rnvm
Main.
lilfiiWl®
^ffRsP-'S^f Sr"' "t t\*' ,\
Special grand values received in
Our Cloak Dept.
This Week.
200 Beaver Jackets, colors black, navy, tans and grey, at
$8.98 Worth $5,
200 Beaver Jackets, extra quality, colors, navy, black, tans and grey, at
$5.00
Value $7.5tf.
160 English Walking Jackets with rolling collar three-fourths lenghts, splendid material, nt $6 and $7.50 they would be cheap at $10 and $12.50. 50 Yest Front Jackets with braided shnwl collar, only $10. The best garments for the money ever shown.
Seal Plush Jackets
Beefers, Paletots and Sacques, the handsomest line, the best wearing and the lowest prices guaranteed.
We are constantly receiving more HOLIDAY GOODS, a few Ornamental Ware among the latest arrivals
DOLIiS! DOLLS 1 DOLLS I
We want to call your special attention to our own importation of medium and fine Dolls. We offer some Special Grand Bargains in 25c, 50c and $L00 Dolls, the best on reoord. Our ABT WORE EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT is one of the most attractive in our establishment and is showing lots and lots of nice and beautiful things for the Holidays. Be sure and looks at our Fancy CHINA SILK, at 75c a yard, positively worth 98c, and some 15 or 20 patterns to choose from.
Our line of Smoking Jackets is complete and Ladies would do well to make their selections now, while we have an unbroken stcck of sizes and colors.
Japanese Silk H'd'k'fs
The handsomest Novelties of Embrosdered and drawn work we ever had, Gents' white, black, colored borders and embroidered Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs a Specialty.1^
1
had sad *!!._ W1TMOT
Is
BUY THE BEST.
WHICH 18 ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.
The Travelers
OF HARTFORD, CONN.,
Has prospered where concerns with Cheaper Rates have died, because It could be relied on to
PAY ITS CLAIMS IN FULL,
and they could not.
INSURANCE MUST INSUKE
Or even a low prle« Is so much money thrown away.
Tc
HE TRAVELERS' RESOURCES are sufficient to pay AT ONCE the most enormous mass of claims that ev^a great railroad and steamboat accidents can bring upon It. PAYS ALL CLArMS, without discount, Immediately upon receipt of satisfactory proofs. MOST LIBERAL NON-FORFEIT-URE previsions in all it# policies.
Ten Millions of Assets, Two Millions of Surplus.
Paid Folley-Boldem over $14,000,000.
ill
20 8. Sixth Street
Spring Lamb, South Down Mutton Steer Beef, Choice Veal, Pig Pork,
T. 3. PATTON & CO.
Clean Meat Market, 4th and Ohio. TELEPHONE 230.
WALL PAPER
lags. Hughes A Lewis, 28 8. Fifth St.
WAU-KE-MAUGH THE IHBUUI DOCTOR
BOW
prspsrsd blsOfflo*
MD
SiH
SSTMUI Street, TK&BJE HAVTX, JLWDIAJTA, T*
Heal the Sick
SWLB
TERMS, from 13.00'UP.
LAUNDERING
We are doing the finest work in this part of the country and want your patronage. We disburse $15,000 annually to our laundry employes which is all spent with our merchants and mechanics. Are you not directly or indirectly benefited by its disbursement? Please remember that OUT prices are the same as paid elsewhere for not nearly so good work.
L1DIES.'?'.
5
Hunter's Steam Laundry
N. B-Our wagons pass your door daily. Give your order# for regular call.
T^NOWLES MITCHELL, VE1EBINAEY SOEGEOKS, 20th & Chestnut, Formed Xov. 1st.
YOU WANT ONE
ortnu
CELEBRATED JACKHON
CORSET WAISTS
HAXTK O*LY »R M*
Jackson Corset Co.
JM**O*,MICH.
ptm f«r not
mod Rigid Cantata, are invited to try them They are approved by drees makers, mttd rae* muae*Hf«d fey evary lady thai ha* worm tfcaai. HMD FOK CIRCULAR,
Ask Your Dealer for Them.
Dr. E. S. OLOVKB,
Specialty: Diseases of the Hsctsm.t Rsvov TO SsvKjrrH AJVD POFLAR 8T