Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1890 — Page 8

I HEJV1AIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

The Mail will be pleased to publish all personal and society notes «ent to toe office before Friday noon of each week

Bruce Bindley is ill with iypnoid fever. Fenlon Bowling i* home from Colorado on a visit.

George Wittig spent several days at home tbis week. Miss Cora Donnelly has a severe attack of typboid fever.

Arthur McKeen will prolong his visit •t home until spring. Miss Anna Law, of Brazil, is visiting her sister in the city.

Professor J. A. Wickerubam has been •n the sick list this week. Miss Anna Fagan will soon leave for Peoria to spend a few day.

Miss Fannie Coilms, of St. Louis, is visiting friends In the city. Miss Fannie Collins, of St. Louis, is visiting friends in the city.

Miss Catherine West, of north Seyenth street, is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Arthur Dague, of Danville is visiting her brother, Howard Mater.

Miss Kate Hulman bas returned from a two months' visit in Cincinnati. Miss Margaret Burns, who spent several months at Pana, bas returned

Miss Birdie Burden has returned from a visit of two weeks at Indianapolis. Mort Hudson, who has been in Texas for the past year, bas returned bome.

Mrs Arthur Dague, of Danville, 111., is visiting her brother, Heward Water. Julius Brittlobank, formerly of tbis city, is visiting friends hero for a few days.

Mrs. A. J. Crawford and daughter, Anna, have returned from Detroit, Mich.

Miss Bello Jenckes is visiting her brother, Rev. Jos. Jenckes, at Indianapolls.

Mrs. John Q. Jantz, of Evansville, has returned home home after a week's Visit.

Mrs. Charles Fuller, Jr., of Jersey City, N. J., is here to spend sevoral weeks.

John Garrettson, ex-street commissioner, celebrated bis 60th birthday Tuesday,

Miss Harriot Foster is entertaining her little friends this afternoon, from three till seven.

Miss Nettie Martin, of Oermantown, Ohio, is visiting friends on north Eleventh street.

Mrs. James W. Morris has returned to her home in Indianapolis, ai]ter visiting her parents.

President and Mrs. Parsons' little boy is recovering. Ho has been very dan gerously sick.

Mrs. Mitchell and daughter, Miss Ma rla, are visiting A. J. Kolley and family at (Ireenuastle.

Mrs. Anna Hoatuer accompanied Mr and Mrs. Phillip Miller to Gainesville Fla., last wook.

Miss Nettie Martin, Of Oermantown Ohio, is visiting friends on north Eleventh street.

Mrs. Ed Whitehead and son, Stanley of Parlss, 111., is visiting friends in this olty this week.

Mrs. Simoon Roth rook bas returned from a three weeks' visit to her parents at Rook Island, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Smith, who have beeu visiting relatives in Vincennes, have returned home.

The "District School" will be given at the Presbyterian church on Friday eve uing, December 12tli.

Master Stanley Adams, who has been visiting his grandmother in Paris, 111. will return home to-day.

Miss Emma Buntln and brother Wil Ham are now experiencing very severe attacks of typhoid fever.

F. A. Haseldlne, of vVarren, Pa., was the guest of A.M. Hlgglns yesterday Tbey were classmates at Aboslin.

Mrs. Samuel Fleming and daughter, Miss Alice, who have been visiting in Oreencastle, have returned home.

Professor Oskar Duenweg will give a reception to his pupils and friends at Bindley halt next Friday evening.

Charles Brown, traveling salesman for Nathan Dodge Co.,is in the city visiting his mother on South Twelfth street

Professor Ames has so far recovered from his recent plnees as to be able to resume his work at the Polytechnic.

Miss Bessie Wales contemplates month's visit In the east during the Christmas vacation of OoaKs College.

Mrs, I. B. Powers and sister, Miss Maud Shirley, have returned from a visit of two weeks at Springfield, Ohio.

Mrs. W», Durham, with her two daughters, Ann aud Margaret, Isave next Wednesday for Denver, Ook^ to 11 v*.

Adoiph Qagg received a flattering offsr to travel with the "Pair of Jacks" troup, which appeal* hers to-night, but did sot accept.

Mm. C, & of •©nth Sixth stmt, was called to Charleston, III., this week by the swrlooa IUWM* of her mother.

Mrs. W. R. Higgios, of tooth Third street, is rapidly recovering from her Injuries received nsoently by DalUttt of aoftrtiag*.

Judge A. B. Carlton has^one to Washington, D. CM to resume hi* legal affairs, and will probably not return home for several months. ~s*

Mrs. Henry Ooetz, of Georgetown Colo., who has bees visiting the family of C. F. Froeb, on south Seventh street, bas returned bome.

Master Burch Ijams celebrated his 4th birthday Wednesday, by entertaining bis grandfather and mother and aunties, Misses Kate Ijams and Mary Alice Warren at luncheon.

Miss Lillian Kelley, daughter or J. C. Keiley, formerly of this city, received first honors In elocution at the pupil's contest, in Bloomington, which is a lecture of the Monroe county Teachers* Association. ,:,x

Miss Sadie Tarney, 'Of the Normal school, with a class of six pupils Irom the Training school, gave practical lessons in elementary reading and language at the Parke County Teachers' Institute last, week.

We must sell 600 overcosts by Jan. 1st. A sweeping reduction bas been made all along the line. FORD OVBBSTHEBT.

Cheaper Nov-

Everything Is cheaper now at the Post Office News Stand. Fountain Pens selling 10 cents each. sf V£si

To ycmr advantage to inspect

Probst's

Holiday stock o£t'W

Furniture..

Best selected stock in city. Open evenings.

J. Fred Probst,

642 Wabash Ave.

Buy W, L. Douglas' Men's S3 Shoes at J. Ludowici, 529

Coke, Hard Coal,

All Sizes.

BLOCK and BITUMINOUS

T. H. Coal and Lime Co.

Office 515 Ohio Street Telephone 114

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 yon not directly or indirectly benefited by its disbursement? Please remember that our prices are the same as paid elsewhere for not nearly so good work.

Hunter's Steam Laundry

K. a-Oar wagons pass your door dally. Jiv« your order*Ttor

regular

ealL

DMINreTRATOR1** NOTICE. to the Ciwmlt court of Ytgo county, 2&di»om NoremWr t«rm, IS80.

David It. Taylor, adminutnoor, with Uts will anapxwl, of Ute estate of R««e!!e J. Toller, decease*. **. titrnfe M. Pu)I«-, al. Pw. hate esuse Xo. 1MH

To Qcwp M, trailer, Frank C. f^aHer. Harry 0. Fuller. i^UtPtnt^HMniwilMa' omt and Qtotfit u. Alexaader.

You *r* severally hereby aottftcd that th« above n*t»cd pHliton«r admtolntrfttorof the wtateafomald, has filed In the etreult court of \t«p Qtmuiy. IctdtaM. a fwttuou nn^l aathoHxinf Ute imte of certain r»«a «*«aie be «aW decwuHd. aad ta said pwtJUon dMMHtied, to walce aiwets tor tfee pavmeni of the M#» and ttafctttttesot ertate a»« that Held pKtUoo. ao jOed

ute KovTHtttwrtem, uw, of saM mwh, •ajge betnf tlie 9M» day at Jaaoarr, Mm. WltMMsifce*er* and sml of aald thusth

day of DeeenlNRj Mm.

iSf

Have you seen our elegant" overcoats, those heavy winter coats that we are now making up for $30? They are the same kind usually sold for $45. These are the greatest bargains ever offered Come and get first choice. All shades

KNIGHT & GBOVEB.

Rooms over Buckeye Cash Store, corner Sixth and Main.

KERN.

Jeweler and Optician.

Has moved from 641 Main Street to No. 12 North Seventh, two doors south of postoffice, where he is fully prepared to do all kinds of watch repairing. Be makes a specialty of adjusting spec tacles. No charge for examining the eye. Satis.action guaranteed.

V--

Children's overcoats, Lot No. 1561 reduced from |2.00 to fl 12. New nobby styles. Call and see them.

FORDA OVEROTRBET.

New display at Loeb's.

Buy W. L. Douglas' Men's $3 Shoes at J. Ludowici's.

the

earni*

l«Kau} Jowrd Wammmx, OMl

JiEiilJli

Do not confuse

with any other Company ,wo£ apparently similar name bat less magnitude. i'Sfe'

*Bear in mind that there is no. Life Insnrance com— pan/ called "The New York Mutual Life" and that there is no Life

ifjil

W. D. Oriswold, ef St. Louis/ ws* in the city Thursday otr business and pleasure. Many old time friends were pleased to see him. He has not been here for twenty-five years and had be come almost a stranger. ««#.

EEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

THE

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YOBK,

In-a

suraHce Company char

tered by the State of New York, authorized to use the word

MUTUAL

in its

title except

THE MUTUA&1|

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY1 OF NEW YORK.^^fe\^4iaRICHARD A. McCubdy,4%^

PRESIDENT. V^ 3$

ROBERT A. GRANNISS,^?^.,

VICE-PRESIDENT.

KIDDLE, HAMILTON. & CO., District Agents^

GIVES SATISFACTION IN ALL BRANCHES. CALL ON

131. IF.

655 Main Street, South Side.

Slii

HHp,

SSI'SS

well satisfied ftM

WARNING.

Oocupants of houses should secure their Windows and Doors at once sgainst the Cold Drafts of the coming Winter by buying Weatherstrips for Windows and Doors ^hich entirely exclude 3^

Cold Drafts

in Winter, saving half yonr fuel. Windows jean be raised or lowered as usual for ventilation. For sale by FINKBINER & DUENWEG,

Dealers in Hard ware, 528 Main St.

"LAFAYETTE PLACE" y«t

JBEBCH

Splendid Lois In this subdivision for sale. 8 west side Lafayette street. A east side Nixth street, within two squares of electric street car line.

Lafayette street is graded. Electric light at corner of Lafayette and Beach street.

BOARD OF TRADE ROOM, 636 3UT.A.I2S- STREET

Dr. B. E. GLOVER,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. REMOVEDTO SKVENTW AND POPLAR ST.

Attractions To-day Worth Noting.

We knew that thousands of Men's Suits and Overcoats would be wanted at' 1 popular prices, {10 to $25. We searched every part of the market for the* best.

The result is that our store is packed with thousands of handsome Suits and Overcoats. Specialties not the usual kinds. We are aftfer the thousands of buyers, and must be under price.

filled with elegant Clothing, Reefers, ,t Ulsters, Cape Coats and Double Breasted Sack Suits. Store open till 10:30 to-night.

IYERS

""BROTHERS

:, Leading One-Price Clothiers, 4th and Main

The many new Novelties to be seen in Horn,'flelluloid, Leatherette, Plush, Brass, "Carved" Wood, etc., made into useful articles for II oli day OiftsfeasoiMble^ prices this season, shouldf be seen at Fechhei mer's Fancy Goods^Store, South Fourth Street.'

CALLi

Zimmerman's Stove Store,

'0128 WABASH AVE35TTrS,

And examine the fine line of Cook and Heating Stoves. Examine the Home Comfort Wrought Steel Furnace, the finest thing to warm your house thoroughly with pure warm air.

51. -r. fe

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

BUT

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FIRST FLOOR.

iWe have started to exhibit our

GRAND LINE

-OF-

Holiday Goods

a few days more and our display id better call and see our

aiid in When out shopping next week, you ha( new attractions from day to day. Amongst our collections you will find Handsome

Fine English Painted Toilet Sets, Water Sets, Cheese Dishes, Bowls on Feet, Baskets, Flower Pots, Jard, Moss Vases, Assyrian Vases, Bisque Jars, Ice Tubs, Cigar Stands, Fancy Lamps, etc.

Horn Novelties

such as Smoking Sets, Ink Stands, Odor Sets, Mirrors, Easels, Key Holders, etc,, etc.

Mechanical and Fine Imported Toys

Nothing like them ever before brought to Terre Haute.

Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!

The cutest and prettiest little things you could possibly imagine. Kid Body and Fine Jointed Dolls.

Our 25c, 50c and $1.00 Dolls are Special 'Grand Values.

Roc Cocco and Plush Cases

of all kinds with the most novel fittings, such as Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Perfume Sets with crackers and picks, shavin Sets, Handke* chief, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Whist Brooms an Holders, Jewelry Boxes, Plush and Angora Foot Stools at

SpS6iai :Low Prices.

Be sure and look at ofir

Handkerchiefs! Handkerchiefs!

The largest and ha\idsoniest line ever shown under one roof in the state of Indiana. There is nothing miesing in our Hand4 kerchief Department, either for Ladies, Children or Gentlemen.^ You want to see our Ladies' Handkerchiefs

At 10cf 16 2-3c aud 25c

Worth double, A splendid iissortment at 50c up to $12.50.

G-entlemen's Handkerchiefs

The best for the least money. ________ I

Holiday Umbrellas

Just opened over 1,000 Umbrellas for the Holiday Trade from the best and most reliable makers in New York and Philadelphia.

Chenille Curtains and Lace Curtains,

Bed Sets, Table and Piano Covers, either of them are acceptable Christmas Presents.

Our Cloak Dept.

has undergone a general mnrkdown. Remember we arfc otter ing some special inducements in our Ftir Departments Favoi tis with a visit.

HERZ' BAZARi WAU-KE-MAUGI -THEINDUUI DOCTOR

Heal the Sick

s&uiuB&vsi-Jszs&s:

raw,

'""W

will be complete.

Wmnwr*« $3.0009

tnm