Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1892 — Page 8

3©

PEOPLE.

THE

Personal.

^fll Garvin started for Florida Monday night. Mrs. Charles Minsball has returned from Brazil.

Miss Katherine Hudnut has been visiting In Indianapolis. Mrs. Fred Armstrong and children are -plaiting in Palestine, 111.

Misa Grace Bannister went east on an ^extended trip this week. M. J. O'Counell and wife are visiting friends in Knox county.

Mrs. Frank Kidder returned to her home in Detroit yesterday. Dr. S. C. Preston is dangerously ill at bis old home in Greeucastle.

Clarence McKeever and wife have been visiting Mrs. Robt. L. Hayman. Miss Agnes Johnson spent several tdays^in Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. Xi. G. Mills of north Eighth street, has been visiting in Effingham. Mrs. Win.

IAUX

and Miss Mary Fuhr

went to Ijogansporl on Tuesday. Mrs. 1). P. Stith, of Kockville, visited ^friends here the first of the week.

Mrs. Theodore Hulman entertained a few friends Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ida Kuse, of south Eighth street, will spend the winter in the south.

Miss Jennie .Steele has been visiting Miss Sarah 13. McCune, of Kockvillo. Airs. Mollie Black, of Wichita, Kan., is Visiting her father, C. W. Manconrt.

Miss Flora Strouse is visiting her sister, Miss Fannie Strouse, of Kockville. W. M. Slaughter and wife have returned from their trip to Aurora, Mo.

Miss Lela Hunt, of Kockville, has been spending tho weok with Miss Jessie MilJer.

Kabbi Lyons loft for Chicago yesterday, oxpocting to be absent several days.

Misses Mollie Broad hurst and Ollie Wiseman have been visiting in St. Louis.

Mrs. L. M. Myers, of Chicago, is visiting Mr*. W. C. Turk, of north Ninth wtroet.

Miss Maggie Toner went to Indianapolis on Tuesday, where she will make her home.

Mrs. N. Filbeck, who wassoriously injured by a fall two weeks ago, is slowly recovering.

Mrs. Mannon Llston, of Grand Forks, 'N. I)., is visiting Mrs. N. Dix, of south Fifth street.

Mrs. C. M. Whoolor and daughter Anna are visiting in Vincennes. They will return Monday.

Mrs. C. M. Freeland and Miss Haslott spent the weok with Miss Maggie Limimort in St. liouis.

John M. Volkers, of the county clerk's ollico, took in tho Voiled Prophots at St. Louis this weok.

Mrs. Sarah L^no, who has been visiting friends hero, has returnod to her home in Indianapolis.

Miss Nellio Wyman, of Sydney, Ohio, has beon visiting Miss Mollie Moorhead, of north Fourteenth street.

Mrs. Wm. Kurtz entortainod a few friends to ton on Tuesday evening at her home on north KigLth street.

Kov. J. B. C-onnott is very ill with homorrage of the lungs at his homo on Fourteenth and Chestnut streets.

Mrs. R. MoCandless, of Newcastle, Ponn., is visiting hor sister, Mrs. W. A. Uamilton, of south Center street.

Miss Maytno Watt, of Indianapoli-, "will visit the family of A. B. Austin, of B27 north Eighth street, next week.

Miss Maynio Taylor, of Indianapolis, is visiting hor sister, Mrs. Alex. F. Crawford, of 1023 south Fourth street.

Mrs. M. Claussen, who has been tho guest of Mrs. Allen Pence for some timo, has gone to Cincinnati to visit friends.

Mesdames Stephens and Palmateer and Miss Brothers attended the W. C. T. U. state convention at Marion this week.

Mrs. liouis Gerhardt left on Wednesday for Cbicogo to attend the wedding of her niece, Flora Keisig, at Riverside, III.

Mrs. Ju N. Melton, of Salt Lake City, la visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Scovail, on her way|horao from Washington, I.

W. H. Haalett, an old Terre Haute boy, but whoso homo is now in Pittsburg, Pa., has been in town several days this week.

Mrs. Henry Staff and Miss Birdie 01decker, of liaysvllle, Ind., are visiting Mrs. A. W. Smith, of north Ninth street.

X- M. Peirson, train dispatcher for the TandaHa, has returned from the northwest, where he has been spending sever*1 weeks.

Mrs, Matilda Poor, who has been visiting relatives here for several weeks, will return to her homo in Sioux, Iowa, neat Monday.

Miss Agnes Parker, who has been visiting Miss Madge Elliott, of Laramie, Wyo for the past aix weeks, returned home yesterday. m,

Georjfo TurkU4, wife and child, of Hutchinson, Kan., ha*e been the guestss of Rod M&guire and wife, of 1017 south Fourth street, tfci# week*

Mi*. W. Stay ]*, vtbo have beea

,Obio,*tidU irW*s»(

rmtllig ia «.»a- & "in.. 1M.,

Miss May JPierson, of south Seventeenth street, has gone to' Columbus, Ohio, where she will spend the winter with' her brother, Willis T. Pierson.

Mrs. Charles O. Miller and daughter Clara/ who have been visiting with Mrs. G. A. Conzmsn and Mrs. John Stortz, left this week for their home at Lawrenceburg, Ind.

Rev. L. Kirtley attended the Baptist conference at Logansport this week, and was re-elected one of the vice presidents. He was also appointed chairman of the committee on aged ministers' home.

John Mack, son of Judge Wm. Mack and wife, Is to be married in Cincinnati, on the 20th instant, to Miss Edith Ford, of that city, at the residence of the pride's parents. John is at present engaged in business in Cincinnati.

Chris C. Postlethwait-and wife arrived in the city from Chicago on Monday night and were welcomed by Mrs. Fannie Beach, of 1208 north Seventh street, who had prepared an elegant supper for them. Those present on the occasion were E. W. Noel and wife, S. R. Baker and Jacob Ludowici. Mr. Postlethwait and wife are now at hom'6 at 120 north Sixth street.

Rev. J. H. Crum went to Chicago this week as a delegate to the annual meeting of the American Board of Missions. From there he went to Minneapolis, as delegate to the meeting of the National Congregational Council. He will be absent two weeks. His pulpit will be occupied to-morrow morning by Rev. Andrews, and there will be a song service in the evening.

The Areme club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. D. W. Gardiner at her home, 714 south Seventh street. The timo was pleasantly passed in social conversation, and an elegant luncheon was served. Those present were Mesdames Myra Steele, Os. Reynolds, W. E. Burnes, Thomas Minifee, H. Foster, Chas. Melville, J. B. Reynolds, Ed. Lawronce, Fred Siedentopf, C. H. Goodwin and Miss F. Bardsley.

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Lavinia Z. Curtis, daughter of Theodore Curtis and wife, to Harry E. Pinkley, next Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. The ceremony will be performed in the Congregational church by Rev. J. C. Crum. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple will go to housekeeping on Fifth street and Washington avenue, where tho groom has fitted up a cozy home.

Dr. Frank Trumbull Wilcox, of Laporte, Ind., and Miss Helen Byers were united in marriage on Tuesday morning at the home of the bride's parents, W. W. Byors and wlfo, 625 Cherry street, Rev. R. Y« Hunter officiating. It was a quiet home wedding, witnessed only by relatives a'nd a few itimate friends. The parlors wore elegantly decorated for the occasion with a profusion of golden rod and yellow dahlias. The bride wore a stylish tailor-made gown of dark blue cloth, brocaded figures shot with threads of yellow, trimmed in velvet and large buttons. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses, fringed with maiden hair ferns. The ceremony took place in the front parlor. There were no attendants, Miss Gertrude Byers, sister of the bride, performing the usual offices of the maid of honor. After the ceremony luncheon was served. On the bride's table was a largo jar of salvias, and on the others wore bowls ot roses, each guest being presented with arose favor. Those present from abroad were Miss Wilcox, sister of tho groom, of Minoux, 111., James Paxton and wife, Mrs. C. M. Paxton and Mrs. Wm. Kester, of Kansas, 111. Aten Lythe and wife, of Decatur, 111. Miss Lillian Paxton, Beaumont, Cal. D. S. Byors, uncle of the bride, Westfield, Ind. Edward Waters, Pittsburg, and Martin Miller, of Buffalo, N. Y. Those fr )m the city wore Dr. M. H.Waters and wife, Dr. W. R. Mail and wife, S.M.Reynolds and wife, and Misses Lena Weinstein, Ruth Merlng, Hattie Paige, Holen Condit, Camilla Kendall and Margaret Waters. Many handsome presents were sent in, including an exquisite Dresden chocolate set from the bride's kindergarten class at Laporte. At noon the bride and groom left for Chicago where they will spend the honeymoon, when they will go to their home in Laporte.

Tho Stanley calf Shoe for $2.75. No §3.00 shoe in the city as good, at Griffith's Palace Shoe Store.

HARVEY

Has tho 2:04 Ricyelo Wheel*. The following letter has been received by E. D. Harvey:

AXES A Frost Co.,Chicago.

K.D. Hnrvey: Dkar Sir—Did

you know that the 3.-04 trot

ting record made at Terre Haute, also the pacing record, were made on "Imperial* wheels fitted to Fraaer sulkeys? Fact. Yours tru ly, Ames

o:FROST

CO.,

Waipole, Secretary.

Harvey has the Imperial for sale. It is the best pneumatic safety in the market to*day. Call on him il you want a good wheel*

Hand and hanging lamps at Wood. Williams & Co.

No Rub 01F—-No Feel Off.

White lead aod oils stirred up with a stick will rub off within twelve months, while Lowe Brest* high standard, finely ground, ready for use paints covers first coat and remains in good condition indefinitely. A. G. Austin A Co., sole

Dodson's 5 and 10c Store for Shoes

cost to close put 314

Seasonable Suggestion

A Few* Timely and Economical Hints About "Winter Clothlog.

These cool evenings are gentle reminders that winter is not far away, and thai

the

matter of winter clothing will soon be a leading question. The careful man will meet the question in a practical, economical wky, and if there is any way to convert his

last

Great Scott! Can you buy such a rocker at Wood Williams & Co., for $2 50! 23 and 25 south Fourth.

The Stanley calf Lace and Cougress Shoe, at Griffith's Palace Shoe Store for $2.75. Call and see it.

The finest stock of hats and glo\ es ever brought tto this city is to be found with the old established firm of Sykes ft Gray, 419 Main street,who always keep the best there is on the market.

Douglass Shoes at Dodson's 314 Main.

Yes, ladies and gentlemen, they are still doing business at the old stand, No. 512 Main street, where|he are constantly receiving new stock in every style and make of shoes for ladies, misses, children and men's wear. They have the largest and best stock to select from and their prices are within easy reach of all. We refer to Stein & Heckelsberg, the most reliable shoe men in town.

Ex-Gov. Porter and Hon. W. P. Fishbach, at wigwam Saturday night.

The cool autumn days are here, and when you go out driving you should be provided with a good lap robe, which you oan find at W. C. May &Co.'s who also keep the finest assortment of horse blankets in town. No. 11 south Fourth street.

Fancy New York Pippins, Baldwins and Greenings. Both eating and cooking apples at J. H. Simmons', 631 street.

Ex-Gov. Porter and Hon. W. P. Fishback, at wigwam Saturday night.

Anybody in need of Fall and Winter clothing will find it to their interest not to try a dollars worth until they have seen the new fall stock at Goodman Hirschler'rt. They are certainly showing abetter and larger line than ever before and their prices are always the very lowest.

Dancing School.

065K Wabash Ave,

Under the professional supervision of, and personally instructed by Mr. Oskar Duenweg. (Member of the American Society of professors of dancing, New York.)

New Class for* Beginners, Ladies and Gentlemen, will commence Monday evening, Oct. 10th, at 7:30 o'clock.

Class for Beginners, Misses and Masters, commence Saturday afternoon, Oct. 8th at 2:30 o'clock.

An introduction or reference required from strangers.

All kinds of spectacles fitted and war anted at J. Kern's.

Interesting to Students. Drawing Implements, Pocket Microscopes, Magnets, Bugology, Tweezers, Carving Tools, beet and cheapest at A.

AUSTIN

'aute satueday evening matt*

summer's suit into a

winter suit, or to get another season's wear out of his suit of a year, be will take advantage of the best method. The man here who figures on this question will naturally call on the Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Co., No. 2S north Sixth Btreet, where the art of dyeing and cleaning is practiced in the most skillful manner. Dyeing, scouring, dry cleansing, alterations, repairs, etc., receive the prompt and artistic attention of the most skilled operatives in these different lines, and the startling trans formation they can effect in an old rusty suit or an overcoat, that has been cast aside as worthless, is interesting to behold. In ladies' clothing they make a specialty of dyeing to sample and in fancy colors, and their work cannot be excelled by that turned out in .any of the larger cities. In brief, the Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Co. can dye anything that isdyeable, clean anything that is cleanable and repair anything that is repairable, either in ladies' or gentlemen's wear, and if desiring work in either of these lines you will be guilty of a grave mistake if you do not give them a call. Leave a call at their office or drop a postal to them, and one of their drivers will call for your goods and return when the desired work is completed.

& CO'S.

When wanting Drams, Fife and Brass Instruments call R. Dahlen's Music store, 60' Wabash avenue.

*,, SMS

The Boys and Children's clothing department at Goodman & Hirschler's is by far the largest and best ever shown by the house. They are the agents for the celebrated make of Stein, Block «fc Co., of Rochester, and there is none better made in this country. An excellent knife gees

Willi

every boys suit.

The old reliable James T. Moore always keeps on hand the largest assortment of plumbers material and drive well pumps to be found in the city. All work promptly attended to and well done. Call on him at 657 Main street.

The Prettiest Wood Mantels

That ever you saw are shown in A. G. Austin fc Co's mantel parlor, covering nearly the entire second floor.

All the latest publications in Sheet Music and Music Books at R. Dahlen's, 602 Wabash avenue.

The New Method Laundry has already made for itself a place as one of the fixture* of the town, as can readily be seen by its rapidly increasing business Send your order to No 725 Main street and have the wagon call for your washing. It repairs shirts and underwear, replaces buttons and darns socks free charge. Give it a trial and you will certainly never regret it.

Stoves and furniture at Wood, Williams & Co's.

E. Wright & Co.

Have a Store Full of Fresh Goods

THEY HAVE

Extra Nice Pears, Fancy Peaches, Fine Quinces, Bed Plums,

Last of the Lawn Mowers.

Closing out what sire left at Finkbiner ct Duenweg's, 528 Main. Get your ice crem freezers there.

Blankets and comforts at Wood, Williams & Co., 23 and 25 south Fourth.

The Stanley calf Lace and Congress Shoe at Griffith's Palace Shoe Store for 82.75. Call and see it.

Hot Rolls every noon and evening at E. B. Lawrence's, cor. 4th and Cherry sts. Humber Cycles!

Ormonde Cycles!

the grandest of all combination in the world cau be found at Geo. C. Rossell's Bicycle Headquarters 325 Main street.

Dressed Poultry, Creamery and Conntry Butter at E. R. Wright & Co's.

I [umber Cycles! Ormonde Cycles!

the grandest of all combination in the world can be found at Geo. C. Kossell's Bicycle Headquaiters 325 Main street.

J. H. Simmons' grocer at 631 Main street has New York state apples, the best in the market.

HEADQUARTERS

For Washburn Guitars Mandolins, R. Dahlin, Wabash avenue.

Announi

and 602

J. A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will #ive you the most for your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods.

O W N E

STOVES.

WKSELL

They arcntronganddarabie give splendid satisfaction and are made at home.

BUT NO OTHER.

429..- 609 WABASH

Wanted situations, marriages a»(i'bl|pis are inserted in The Mail free of charge,. "Wants," "For Sales," etc., are charged ocents per line, and death notices SI each.

For Sale.

FeasvSALE

OB OR RENT.—A large Knabe square Piano. Will be sold at a bargain, on payments. Also a fine large Upright for rent. 420 south Center street.

IOR SALE.

FOR

All kinds of Grapes, Best Melons.

Try them on

New Honey.

Dressed Poultry a specialty, 047 Main.

The "Big Black Bear" in fiyint of No. 515 Main street, is always at his post, rain or shine, and if you step inside you will always find there an elegant assortment of hats, selected with care from the best manufacturers in the country, some of them made to order,and at prices which cannot fail to suit your pocket book every time. Call and be convinced.

A. H. PAIGfc.

Four choice lots fronting north on 1st avenue between 14th and 15th streets* Three 60-ft lots fronting south ou Liberty avenue near 21st street.

Three good lots fronting south on Crawford street just east on 15th streetOne lot 40-foot fronting east on 15th street just south of Oak street.

Fine residence property, south-east corner 14th and Poplar streets, 7 rooms cellar, cistcrir, and out-buildlngs in good repair.

F©R

FOR

FOULKES & SCOVELL. 511 Ohio street.

OR SALE.—Bargains in Improved prop erty in all parts of the city. RIDDLE, HAMILTON* A CO.,

SALE—Lots everywhere. $50.00 and upward in cash, balance in Installments. Why pay rent? Huy a home.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

SALE.—A 40-foot lot on Sixth street, the "Euclid avenue" of 'terre Haute, for onlv S700.0D. Come quick if yon want it,

RtDDLK, HAMILTON & CO.,'

OR SALE*—Farms, sixty acres to 600 acres, Come and seo us for particular.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON &CO.,

FOll

SALE.—Hard wood timber lands, for S5.00 to $10 per acre. Come and see us for particulars.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON fc CO.,

SALE.—A lot on Sixth street, 71 feet front, the only one left, owned by a non resident. Here is a chauce of a lite time.

RIDDLE, HAMITON & CO.,

Fsouthwest

OR SALE.—That splendid lot on the corner of Seventh and Linton streets, 45 feet front.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

OR SALE, 8 room house, north Eighth street, §3,200. 6 room house, north Eighth street, S3,300. 5 roomjhouse. Third avenue, each f950. 4 room new house and CO foot lot, north Sixteenth street, $2,000. 2 four room houses, Third avenue, $800. 2 three room houses, Third ave., each S800.

Several very desirable properties not hero listed. All for sale on very easy terms.

Fire and acciokkt Insurauco written in best companies. D. E. POWER, 509 Oil to street.

Wanted.

WANTED—To6f

buy improved Real Estate

in all parts the city. Come and see us or mail us description and price. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,

If you Avisli to loan money, If you wish to borrow money, If you wish to sell property, If you wish to buy property, If you wish to trade property,

&' CALL ON

FOULKES & SCO YELL,

Real Estate and Loan Agents, 511 Oli'.o St.

KOTICE

TO TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE COMPANIES AND WHOM. Notice is hereby given to all persons, firms, and corporations and companies having poles erected along or upon Wabash avenue to re move the same to the edge of tho sidewalks on said avenue, aud place them immediately inside of the curbing, tho same to be done within ten days,

By order of tho common council, this flth day of September, 1892. CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

-BY-

i|o iteai

ion

636 Main Street.

$1700 will buy a new two story dwelling with seven nice rooms, collar, cistern, barn, etc. Terms, 8500 caslland balance yearly or monthly payments. North lenth near Linden street. 52700. New seven room cottage with furnace, cellar, concrete walks, cistern, well and modern improvements. Ninth street near Buckeye. A model place. 84750. Double house with seven rooms on each side, lias all modern Improvements.

Located on south Center street.. Will pay 12 per cent, as an investment. 81900 !?cven room dwelling with well, cistern. etc. Lot, 50x150. Convenient to

Big Four depot.

81550. Mce two story, seven room dwelling with cellar, cistern, pump in kitchen, well, etc. Terms reasonable. Maple avenue and Fifteenth street, near piano cugg fflctory. $3000. Nice eight room, two story dwelling with modern Improvements. Located corner Gilbert avenue and Poplar street. 81600. Good four room dwelling, cellar, well, shed, shade trees. North Seventh street, one block north of Locust street. 8 750. Nine new three room cottages with cisterns, cellars, sheds, etc. 'lerms

850

cash and balance 810 per month. Located on Fifteenth street, between Craw ford and College avenue convenient to car works, will rent for 88 per month.

82600.

Two story ten room dwelling, with all

modern conveniences, located juHtsouth of Poplar and Thirteenth street*. Easy

terms.

82300. Six room dwelling, 322 south Third street good cellar, cistern, barn, all modern conveniences nnd in splendid neighborhood. Terms 81^200 cash, balance B. L. 8 950. Cottage with nice rooms No. 1629 Oak street good cellar, cistern, sheds, etc. nice home. Terms 8300 cash and bal. ance in B. «fc L. 8675. Three room cottage In Grandview subdivision. Terms $60 cash and 810 per month. THOO.

Two new three room cottages In Grandview subdivision in the north end. Price each 8800. Terms 860 cash, balance 810 per month. 11700. Five room dwelling, northwest corner

Ninth and Elm street* a very centrally located home. Terms, 85W) cash, balance on easy terms. 81150. Five room cottage, No. 1815 Fifth avenue, stable, cistern, sheds, etc.

Terms ftOOcash, balance payments. J1600. Four room new cottage, north Eighth street, near Ash street extra

JBeech:

large

ooms, china closet, pantry In kitchen, cellar, etc. Terms, $1,100 cash, balance building and loan. 81050. Three room cottage on Ninth street near

100 barrel cistern, cellar

sheds, etc. Terms, WS0 caub, balance W per month. .. Splendid lots north Seventh. Eighth. Ninth and Tenth streets, #300 to &>00 each.

Easy term*.

Lots in Highland Place.

We can satisfy yoa with property In any part of the city, also in sub-divisions adjoining the city.

Call on as before purchasing.

636

MAIM,

Latest Novelties Arriving Daily.

Large and favorable purchases of Cloaks and Suits for cash enable us to throw out many good bargains for your careful consideration. The prices we name are fully from $i to $3 less than generally sold for.

50 each, Misses Light Colored Jackets 50 each, Misses'Light Colored Jackets 50 Ladies' Light Colored

Jackets

S2.',)8 &3.9S $3.48 $2.98 $6.00 $2.98

100 Ladles' Bl'k Fur Trimmed Jackets 50 Fine Cheviot Jackets large pearl buttons 50 each. Ladles' Dark Colored Jackets 50 each, Ladles' Dark Colored Sackets 60 Beaver Jackets,full bl'k hair,shawl collar 25 Jackets,elegant Astrakhan shawl collars

$5.00 $6.00

Just opened, another lot of our popular $5 Blazer Suits, Reefer Suits, Eton Suits,. Russian Blouse Suits, Directoire and Fancy Cheviot Suits.

Special Offering's

In our own Importation

KID GLOVES

From the Celebrated makers, Trefousse & Co. 8-Button Mosquetairc real kid and 8-button Mosquetaire Suede Gloves, black, tan, slate, brown, beaver, navy, red, green, pink, light blue, Nile, lavender and heliotrope, sizes from 5 1-2 to 7.

Just Received by Express

The "Colombia Suit"

Like the above cut, tailor m&de Bell Skirt with three rows of silk braid, only

$3.98

Buy of us, we are the great Headquarters.

Herz Bazar

-f VMK,