Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1891 — Page 9

8

THE_MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

Personals.

The Mail will be pleased to Publish all per aon&l and (society note? sent to the omce oefore Friday noon of each week.

N. K. Elliott went east this week A. C. Fori is suffering from the grip Fred Heinl returned to Chicago this week.

Frank Link was a vistor from Chicago this week. R. G. Watson was in Indianapolis Wednesday.

Will Conn was in Indianapolia Wednesday. A. Z. Foster Tuesday night.

went east on business

Miss Nellie Fuquawent to Greencastle on Wednesday. John T. Staff, of Kansas, 111., was in town this week.

Jacob Baur was in Chicago and St Louis this week. Mrs. E. M. Elder has been rery sick, for the past week

Mrs. Robert Cox has returned from a visit to Parsons, Kan. Dr. Moorehead, of Chicago, is visiting relatives in the city.

Miss Noma Tarleten, of Vermillion, 111., is visiting here Mrs. John Diggs returned from Indianapolis Wednesday.

G. N. Kennedy, of South Bend, was visiting hero this week Miss Ada Shoemaker was visiting in Indianapolis this week

Mrs. R. G. Watson is visiting Mrs. E. A. Johnson, at Vincennes. C. F. Curtis was home on a short visit from St. Louis this week.

L. H. Wain, df Cleveland, Ohio, was in town on business this week. G. N. Kennedy, of South Bend, was visiting in the city this week

C. J. Roborts, of Clinton, Iowa, was visiting friends here this week. M. S. Woods, of Princeton, has been visiting relatives here this week.

John G. floinl has returned from a business trip to Tallahasse, FJa. Mrs. Teol is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Burt in Omaha, Nob.

Geo. Iloltz, of Danville, Ills., was visiting his parents here this week. Miss Mamlo Miles, of Vincennes, was visiting Mrs. A. N. Snjith this week.

Mrs. Kennedy, of Charleston, Ills., was visiting Mrs. Mary B. Alvey this week. R. A. McDonald, of Kansas City, was visiting relativos in the city this week.

Mrs. Harry. Alkim and daughter returned to their home iu Evansville this week.

Mi*H Kmnaa Steelo, of Seutli Center atroet, has returned from Hendersonvillo, Ky.

Mi saes Bortha Hornung and May me Khanaon wore visiting in Indianapolis this week.

Miss Emma Steele, of South Center utroet, lias roturned from a visit to Hutaonvllle.

Mrs. E. E. South and daughter Mary left, to-day, to visit relatives in Shelbyville, Ills.

Mrs. Minnie Brsnnon was called to Brazil on Wednesday by the slokness of her mother.

Sheldon Bell, little sen of Mr. aad Mrs. O. D. Bell, is quite siok, with pneumonia.

Dr. R. W. Van Valzah was called to Pennsylvania this week by the sickness of his brother.

John Wall and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Wall's brother in Louisville this week.

Joseph A. Keubler, who has heen visiting Herman Moenoh, has returned home to Cincinnati.

Capt. T. C. Williams was called to Mulllvan this week on account of sioknes« in his family.

L. C. Clemens, formerly secretary of the Fuel Gas company, of this city, is now in St. IjOuIs.

Mrs. Frank Haborland, of south Third street has been visiting her daughter in Cayuga this week.

Miss Magglo Kvans, who has been visiting here, returned to her home in Vincennes this week.

Dan Fasig and wife started for Hot Springs, Ark., on Thursday, where they will remain a month.

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Heyroth has been very ill this week with catarrhal fever

Nicholas

Dailev will soon leave for

eastern resorts, where he will remain during the summer. Misses Anna Dahlgreen and Mollle Thomas, of Bowling Green, were visiting in the city this week.

Mrs. U. H. O'Boylo aad son Frank will, next week, visit Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, iu Indianapolis.

John F. O'Reilly has retined from the government servic® and taken his old place with Meyers Brothers.

Mr*. B, F. MeCoid, who visited relatives here *everal days this week, went to,Chicago several days ago. 'Mm. Claude Mathews, of Indlaaapolla, was called here this weak by the sickness of Mrs. Dr. Thompson.

Mr*. C. U. Warren was called to Chicago, this week, by the eerious illnaas of her brother-in-law, Mr. Ishaxn.

Craw ford Fairbanks will return from Hot Spring*, Ark., on Monday, and the day following will start for Chieage.

John H. Berry's condition was less encouraging this morning, there being slight symptom's of erysipelas.

Albert Dny, son of George C. Dny, late of this city, is to be married to a Philadelphia lady in that city next week.

Supt. Dunseth, of the Central Telephone company, with his wife and child have been visitingjelatives in Homer, Ills., this week.

Charles K. Poor and wife, of Sioux City, Iowa, are in the city visiting Mrs Poor's sister, Mrs. Richard Hebb, of south Third street.

Henry W. Campbell and wife were the guests of Mrs. Belle E. Jones Wednes day and Thursday, on their way to their home in Monroe, Mick.

Mrs. Henry Fairbanks and daughter, Miss Carrie, haye returned from Joplin, Mo., where they have been visit.ng the family of Col. Will Fairbanks.

P. W. Haggerty came in from Nashville, Tenn., on Wednesday. It is refreshing to hear him talk of fruit trees and flowers ia bloom down in that region.

Geo. E. Farriagton and J. W. Cruft attended the twenty-sixth annual convention of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Right Masons in Indianapolis this week.

W. H. Peddle, superintendent of the New Jersey Central division of the Cen tral Railway of New Jersey, who has been visiting his parents here, returned home with his family yesterday.

Social Circle.

On Monday morning John Cleary, jr., son of ex-Sheriff Cleary, was given a surprise party in honor of his seventeenth birthday, at his home on south Eleventh street. Refreshments were served, and those present had a very pleasant time. Those in attendance were Mrs. Dud Weeks and son, Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Tully and sons, Willie and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty and daughter, MiBS Cecil, Misses Grace Markle, Gertrude Parrott, Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Waggoner, Orma Vanliuzer, Sadie Haslet, Katie Whitesides, Mrs. Herrington, Robt. Hunter, jr., Phillip McEntyre, jr., and Mr. Mugguffln.

Quite an event was the ghost social given by the Asbury Epworth league in the parlors of Asbury church last Tuesday evening. Supper, ice cream and cake were soryed, commencing at five o'clock. Later an audience of at lea^t 400 persons assembled and an excellent programme, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, was rendered and elecited frequent hearty applause.

One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was the entertainment on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jaoob Brener, corner of Twelfth and Main streets, in honor of Mr. Brener's twenty-fourth birthday. The evening was devoted to amusements of all kinds. The host was presented with a haudsome rocker by his guests, who separated at a late hour after partaking of a sumptuous repast. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Heining, Mr. and Mrs. Seiven, Mrs. Arcel, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, M. Levin, Miss Duenweg, Willie Scholz, Mr.

*. IP

5

F. C. Fisbeck has started E. C. McLaughlin, Jas. Larmer, George Kadel, Jr., and Henry Loatz on Safety bicycles this season.

Jerry

Smith,

Mary Blaha, Mrs. Coons, Ollie Coons, Miss Kellar, Mrs. Duenweg, Mr. and Mrs. Heisel, Mrs. Parway, Mrs. Scholz, Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff, J. P. Levin, Clarence Parway, Gertie Fuqua, Emma Helsel, Annie Blaha, Ed Coons, Jnlia J. Blair and Charley Leiger.

Those who attended last Tuesday evening enjoyed a rare treat in the delightful musicale given by the students of Coates College. The gymnasium building was very handsomely fitted up for the occasion, and a programme of mere than ordinary merit was carried out with a degree of proficiency complimentary to both the pupils and their teachers. A large audience, composed principally of society people, was in attendance. _____

The Rose Polytechnic Orchestral club gave thoir second concert in the Congregational church on Thursday evening. )wlng to the bad weather the attendance was not as large as was anticipated, but an excellent programme was well car ried out, and those in attendance enjoyed it very mueh.

The "Social Elks'' is the name taken by the new club organized this week by members of the Dirigo and Minuet clubs. They start with a membership of forty, and are making preparations for their fitst ball in the Terre Haute honse April 80th.

Last Wednesday Mr. Samuel W. FUguey and wife celebrated their golden wedding at their home in Honey Creek towhship. One hundred and twenty of the friends and relatives w®re present to effer their congratulations, and to assist at the bountiful repast. A number of handsome present*, suitable to the occasion, were given Mr. and Mrs. Rigney. Among those present were: Mat Oanady, Simp. Blocksom, Marion Ryan, Mrs. C. Steyenaon, Ulysses Rlocfceom, J. XS. Woolen, Mrs. JordoD, Mr, and Mr*. Geo. Boyte, Mrs, T. Durham,*

Ren Cummings, W.S. Perkins,

Maggie McPheeters, Allle McKinney, Ella McPheeters, Mr. Carron, Mrs Geo. Clem, Billy Walker, Mrs. Arthur Pollltt, Lucy Curry, Emma Stone, Mr*. E. A. Roberts, Mia. Lou Blocksom, Mrs. Jas. Hull, J. W. Oanady, Mm. Clara Blocksoaa, Mrs. Emily Hall, Mr. and

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY ErVTElSTDSTG MAIL,

Mrs. J. T. Boyse, Mr. and Mrs. R. S ling, John L. Wier, Mr. Thirza Wier, J. L. Johns, John Owens, A. J. Hail, Samuel Lane, W. O. Patton, David Evans, Johns Iiuken, Geo. Durham,

Blocksom, Mrs. Dr. Mattox, Mrs. Mary Demming, Mrs. Sam Fitch and Martha Blocksom.

-.7

On Thursday evening at Centenary church Otto Neukom and Miss Carrie Munoz were united in marriage in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The bride was elegantly attired in silk, with a heavy bridal veil covered with white roses. The bridesmaids were Misses Anna Sherwood and Eva Brown, and the groomsmen Messrs Herman Neukom and Charles Cory After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the new home of the newly married couple on north Fifth street, where a reception was held until a late hour.

The Germania Damen Turn Verein will give a calico ball in Germania hall next Thursday evening. It is proposed to make the affair a novelty in its way, and its projectors expect to make it a great success. _____

The Jolly Four Drivers of the Terre Haute Brewing Co. will dance in Gleeson's hall next Monday night.

The Knickerbockers gave one of their enjoyable dances in Bindley hall on Thursday evening, which was well attended, and which fully sustained the well earned reputation of the club.

Goedman fc Hirschler are certainly the leading merchant tailoring and clothing house in the city of Terre Haute. They always have on hand as complete a line of goods in all their departments as can be found anywhere. They buy from all the leading houses in the country and always shew all the leading styles and best makes. In their mercnant tailoring department they are very busy already and anybddy wishing a first class suit or spring overcoat made to order should not fail to see Goodman ft Hirschler. Their new line of spring woolens have never been so pretty and of a greater variety.

Frequently it has been been remarked in these columns that if any of The Mall readers want bargains in real estate they should without delay call on W. M. Slaughter. He very seldom has to advertise the same piece of property twice, because the bargains offered are immediately picked up by eager purchasers. He has some bargains on hand for next week iu almost every portion of the city, so that intending purchasers cannot fail to find something to suit them. In addition to his real estate business he carries on a rental agency, and gives prompt attention to all collections placed in bis hands.

Baby Carri iges! We have the largest assortment of Baby Carriages -4«-Hhe city. If yo wish to save money, come and see us. The Fair, 325 Main street.

Turn to another column to see bargains in real estate by Riddle, Hamilton fe

Co.

Will receive to-day a car load of California Riverside Oranges.

$1,300

$2,000

$1,100

$2,000 $1,500 $1,200

$2,800

$2,100

$1,150 $1,500 $3,000

$•J.Wn'

J. II. Briggs.

Riddle, Hamilton & Co.,

LEADING REAL ESTATE AGEHTS,

FOR SALE, ALL BARGAINS, COME QUICK

$1,850

A Good 6 room hourfeon south 7th street, one of the prettiest streets In Terre Haute, and a thoroughfare, here Is a' chance to get a good home at a bargain. A brand new four-room house, cellar, cistern and good outhouses. Fruit trees. 8250 cash, balance in monthly installments. Possession given Immediately. North Tenth street, near Collett park. An almost new six-room house, on electric street car line, south end. Good barn and shop, all in the best of repair. Brick walks both front and rear. A perfect gem of a home and a bargain. Come quick if yon want It. A brand new three-room house, two rooms finished in hard wood and kitchen in yellow

pine, natural finish. Metal roof. Cellar under whole house, cistern and well. North Ninth street, near Collett park. A bargain for the money. A seven-room frame dwelling honse, good property. New frame house. Four roooms.

Four-room frame dwelling. These three houses are all sitnated on north Center street, between

Van. railroad and Lafayette street. Eight-room frame dwelliitr,north seventh .ssreet. $1,000 cash and balance on terms to suit. This is a «o°d home. A good honse of five rooms, corner lot. Large bam. Within one square of the electric street car line on north Seventh utreeU New house, near Collett park, on

Eighth street. Good four-room house on north Eighth street. Five-room honse on north £3ghth street. Large lot.

We have the largest list of property in the city, both residence and lots, on almost every street and subdivision In Terre Haute. If we do not advertise just what yon want, come and nee a* anyway.

Choice lot* for sale on North 7th A 8th ASth rtreetoyncar Collett Park. Also in W. Smith** subdivision, near Piano Owe Works and Hnb A Spoke_Factory, C.4EI. and Big Four Railroads. The finest lots In the city in Croft* subdivision on a Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth street, from college street south to

A lew

Hnlman. From «KKM» per lot op. choice lots in Gondii* subdivision a

on north

Twelfth street, at the remarkably low price of Saoo^Q per lot.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & *0.,

No. 20 aonth Sixth street.

Amusements/

"V|"AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

-J-^l Wilson Naylor Manager.

Wednesday and Thursday, Apri] 1st and 2nd.

C. B. Jefferson and H. S. Taylor's Great Aquatic Spectacle,

A Dark Secret

With the original cast.

Magnificent Scenery. Beautiful Effects. Entire Performance Perfect in Every Detail,

PBICBS, 75, 5CD, & 25. Advance sale of seats will take place Monday, March 30th.

Monev to Loan. Mest

ONEY TO LOAN in any amount at low rates. Bargains in Real Estate in all parts of city. J. D. Bigelow, 22 South 7th

Wanted.

WANTED—A

good active agent to canvass

for the sale of Nursery stock in Terre Haute and vicinity. Persons of good moral character only need app). Sena references with your application Nice outfit free.

Address, FAIRVIEW NURSERY, Clinton, Ind

YGeneral

IOO REAL ESTATE CO., 636 Main street, Real Estate and Collecting Agency, Terre Haute, Ind. Rents Collected^ Loans Negotiated, City Property Sold and Exchanged, Subdivisions handled in the most satisfactory manner at reasonable rates. No trouble to show our property. We strive to please.

For Rent.

FOR

RENT—A good ofliceor business room in The Mall building, size 29x14. Inquire at this office.

$50 CASH

And $12.50 per month will buy a nice new three-room cottage southeast. Convenient to car works and and south mill. Price $850.

$300 CASH

And $42 per month will buy a house of three rooms snd a kitchen on Fifteenth street, near Poplar street Price $050.

$250 CASH

And $15 per month will buy anew five-room cottage, corner of Seventh and Oak streets. This.fs a beautiful place. Price $1,800.

$350 CASH

And $20 per month will buy a seven-room residence on north Ninth street. Barn, buggy shed, etc., etc. Price $1,800.

$150 CASH

And 820 per month will buy anew four-room cottage In the north end. Good location. Price $1,350.

$200 CASH

And $12 per month will buy a three-room cottage on north Tenth street, near wheel factory. Price $000.

.00 CASH

And $5 per month will buy a nice lot In the north end, convenient to piano case factory, wheel factory and Coleman's heading factory.

$10.00 CASH

And $3 per month will buy a nice lot in "Cottage Place.

$200 CASH

And $15 per month will buy a nice six-room house on north Sixth street, near Old Ladles' home. Price $1,700.

$200 CASH

And $15 per month will buy a nice four-room cottage on Gilbert avenue. Price $12,50.

$500 CASH

And $17.25 per month will buy a seven-room dwelling house and small store room, on Maple avenue, adjoining Collett park.

vigo reaITestate CO.

636 Main Street.

Easter Flowers

very cheap.

New Maple Syrup, per pound 12 l-2c 20 pounds Sugar for $1.00.

COFFEE

Arbuckle's, per pound 25c Levoring's per pound 25c Golden Rio, roasted, Chase fc Sand bom's 30c Fancy Rio, roasted, Chase & Sandborn'a 30c

CANNEDGOODS

Tomatoes, 3 pounds, Polk's, per can. 10c Tomatoes 3 pounds, Staff's Pride, per can 10c Occidental corn, 2 pound cans ........ 10c

This corn is superior to Yarmouth corn which sells for more money. 8 pound cans Pumpkin, per can 103 2 pound can Blackberries, per can 10c

1 pound caa Royal baking powder.. 45c Lewis' lye, per box 10c Fancy evaporated California dried peaches, per pound 20c 3 pounds Ginger Snaps for 25c 20 pound bucket Jelley, per bucket- 90c Bulk baiting powder, per pound 10c 6 bars Babbitt's best soap for 25c 100 bar, 75 pounds, of Babbitt's best soap, per box f4.00 Good broom, former price 20c, for ... 10c 6 bars Star soap for -25c 6 bars Sunshine soap for 25c Star tobacco, per pound 40c Whale tobacco, per pound 28c Lard, Kingan's best winter kettle, per pound 10c Sugar cured hams, warranted, per pound 10c Kingan's English cured shoulders per pound J° Cheese, New York cream, per pound 16c 1 dozen boxes parlor matches 15c Condensed milk, per can 16c

Fresh Country Butter. Home made maple syrup rery fine. Goods delivered to any part of the

Cl§nr

goods are the best the market

affords.

A fine eight-room house on north Eighth street, south of Van. railroad. These first three houses are on electric street car line.

W. W. Oliver, REMOVED.

631 Wabash Ave.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The time for paying April installment of 8tate and County Taxes expires April 20th. Please be prompt so

Calf congress, Goodyear welt Calf congress and bal Cordovan congress and bal Cordovan congress and bals rk"

Cordovan working shoes

n^UNI?WRTB[E

HERZ' BTTLLETTN

jos. -wix.soi9r

Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Underwear Department.

-SPRING and SUMMER 1891.

Has removed from the basement of The Mall building to

t04 NORTH FOURTH STREET.

t^r. g.

Our various lines of domestic and foreign Hosiery, in cotton, lisle thread and silk has never been so complete as this season. We want to call your special attention to our "Fast Black Hosiery" SMITH & ANGELL, BURLINGTON and STANDARD, which we guarantee absolutely fast black, will not change in the washing or turn green in wear. There is nothing missing in our Hosiery Department and for the least money.

Ladies and Children's Underwear,

Gauze, Gossamer, medium weight, Balbriggan and Swiss Ribbed Cotton, Lisle Thread and Silks. Buy your Hosiery and Underwear of us.

HERZ' LADIES BAZAR.

510 and 512 Wabash Ave.

Is Your Boy Prepared

FOR EASTER?

We expect a very busy day in our Boys' and Children's Department to-day. Such displays of high grade clothing as we exhibit are not common and demand attention. If your boy is not prepared for Easter, we will expect yon to visit our store to-day.

In new makes from $2.50 to $6.00. Children's KNEEPANT DRESS SUITS, ages 4 to 15, two or three pieces, in pretty mixtures or worsteds, cheviots or flannels, $4 to $12.

Good wearing materials, nicely m^de, at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. KILT SUITS, beautiful in design and pattern.

For boys, 12 to 18 years of age, long trousers. We are showing an immense line. All prices from $3 to $20. Special attention is called to our black worsted and cheviot suits at $8, $10 and $12.

We are justly proud of our MEN'S SPRING OVERCOATS. Every variety of style, all weaves and shades are represented, $8 to $25.

See our new styles in STAR Shirt Waists. Store open till 10:30 to-night.

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.

FIRST IN THE FIELD WITH OUR SPRING STOCK OF

Everything fr«sh and new. Talk about buying footwear cheap! The style, quality and prices we will show you will convince one and all that 'we are THE people*

A. J. Johnson & Co.'s Fine Shoes for Ladies.

We are city agents. For style, fit and quality they hare no equal. To wear them once is to wear them again. Fine Dcngola button, extension edge, $1.60, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50.

Fine Dongola button, turned edge, $2, $2.60, $3, $3.50and $4. Fine Dongola button,-flexible sole, $1.25, $1.60, $1.75, $2 and $2,60. Fine Dongola button, cloth tep, $2.60, cheap at $3 50. Fine Dongola ties, 75c, $1. $1.25, $1.75, $2 and $2.60. Fine Opera Slipper*, 60c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.60 and $2. Mouse Slippers, 35c, 50c, 75^, $1, $1.25 and $1.60. Cloth Congress, 76c to $1.25. Glere calf, $1 te $2.

MEN'S SHOES.

French Kid hand sewed Congress $6 00 worth $5 00 Kangaroo congress and1 3) worth Dongela congress and bals

BOYS'. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.

Suits

We name prices for the quality of geods that cannot be bought for anything

Money and time saved by call! ag at our store.

Looms,

w.

as to avoid penalty. "•"™mTe'n 6tas. A. Conzman, Treas.

X5S3STTXST.

9M0 north 9th xt. Terre Haute, Ind.

,A}

BOYS—We have the latest novelty eat, and will give one with

each pair of boys' or girls' shoes. The little baby we can fit out from 10c to $LZo. All goods warranted not to rip. Rip® neatly sewed at our expense.

THE FISHERSHOE STORE

327 M-A-XlsT STREET.

worm

3 50 3 60 3 00 2 00 1 76

3 00 worth 2 50 worth 1 50 worth 1 25 worth

f°$

75

j^roTCCE.: The Citizens' Gas & Fuel Co. will lay all xervlcc pipes and set meters free ot charge until farther notice. The company will also farnlab all stoves for cooking or heating at manufacturers' cost price. Call at the office and examine stoves with all modern improvements snd see the tow selling price*.

CITIZEN8'GAS A FUEL COn «0 a 6tb.

Are You Hungry?

J. A. Weldon, the grocer, at 24 south Seventh, can satisfy your hunger with the choicest groceries and at reasonable cost. Dreesed poultry a specially.