Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1892 — Page 8
THE _MAIL.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE^
Personal.
Father McEyoy la vi&iling in New York. Miss Mabel Robertson left for Chicago yesterday.
Al Hyde and wife have been visiting in Chicago. Harry Staff, of Kansas, 111., was in (own this week.
J. Smith Tally left on Thursday for -visit in Delaware. R. S. Tennant and wife went to Chi *oago Wednesday.
Fred Mills and Wes McPeak left for Chicago Tuesday night. Judge D. N. Taylor and wife went up to Chicago on Thursday.
Carl Kreitenstein attended the dedica tion exercises in Chicago. 8. R. Hamlll and wife spent a portion of the week in Chicago.
Mrs. F. C. Crawford and Mrs. Horace Pugh are visiting in Louisville. J. J. Klrkham is up in the northern ,part of Minnesota on business.
W. D. Morris attended the dedicatory excercises in Chicago yesterday. W. S. Roney, Charles Baur and Wm Brigga have rotured from Chicago
MrH. Rose Arnett, of 1460 Liberty avenue, is visiting relative* in Danville III.
MrB. I. V. Preston and daughter, Mrs Hermfin Hulmitn, left for ChigagoTues day.
John C. Warren and wife attended the Columbian exercises in Chicago this week.
Mrs. Harry Traquair, of south Fourth street, has been visiting in Chicago this week.
Mra. Alice Markle and daughter Maud went to Chicago on Thursday after noon.
Will Katzenbach has been appointed city tickot agent for the Air Line at St Xiouis.
Mrs. W. H, Ferrell, of Linton, Ind., is visiting Mrs. W. C. Fisk, of north Ninth etreot.
Miss May Scheytt, of Ernest, 111., has been spending the week in the city with relatives.
Mr*. A. E. May and daughter, Inez, of north Ninth street, have been visiting in Illinois.
Mrs, Ralph Garrett has been visiting the fumily of J. W. Cole, of Greencastle this week.
Miss Hannah Hendrix, who has been visiting in Hutohinson, Kansas, has ro turned home.
Judge C. F. McNuttand wife went to Chicago Thursday to attend the dedica tory exercises.
Robert Geddes was in New York this •week purchasing goods for the firm Havens, Geddes A Co.
Mrs. N. H. Gloyd and daughters, 217 north Fifth street, liaye been visit lug EfHngham friends.
of
Rev. J. M. Duncan, of Coates College attended the dedication of the World Fair buildings in Chicago.
A telegram from Will Hodges, of Salt Lnko City, this week, announced the death of his only daughter.
A. R. Calborn and wlfo, of Michigan City, were tho guests of L. F. Perdue and wife a portion of tho week.
Mrs. J. D. Stanley, who has been quite ill, was taken to her home in Richmond Ind., this week for treatment.
Wesley Alexander and family, of earning, Ark., have been visiting W. Faster, of 1230 Seventh avenue.
Miss Mollie O'Berln, of Wichita, Kan., is visiting tho family of her uncle, C. S. Cronln, of south Twelfth street.
MlssTlllio Elsebaoh, of 408 north Fifth street, went to Lafayette last night to visit friends. She will return Monday
Mrs. Charles Shepherd, of Detroit, Mich., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Edn S. Cortner, of south Center etreet.
W. H. Scale, wlfo and daughter Grace were called to Bainbridge, Ohio, this week by tho death of a niece of Mrs Soale.
A. Z. Foster attended the Keith-Byron wedding in Brazil Wednesday night, and then went to Chicago to swell the throng.
Hugh D. Roquet started for the west to-day. He has no destination, but is bent on obtalningall the recuperation he can In a week.
Fred Hauck and family, who haye been visiting relatives and friends in North Vernon and Indianapolis, have returned home.
Frank Snyder and wife, of Joplin, Mo., formerly of Cruwfordsvllle, Ind., are in the city for a few days, stopping at the National.
Mrs. Elisabeth Shannon, of 623 south Fifth street, and Miss Little Katsen bach went to Indlanapolison a visit yesterday, returning to-day.
Mra. Mary Miller, accompanied by her daughter, Oeelle, attended the soldiers* reunion at Brazil Thursday, where Miss Cecile gave recitations. "Aunty" Baldy, at the "Home for Aged, WonKm," will, on next Monday, Oct. 24 th, keep open house to her friends in celebration of her 103rd birthday.
Louis Duenweg and family, of south Seventli street, attended the dedication exercises in Chicago, going from the Windy City to Milwaukee on a visit.
Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, of Marshall, Il?n
was called to the city this week by the serious illness in the family of her son, W. T. Buchanan, of
south
Eighth street.
William H. Boyd, formerly of Pittsburg, now of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting in the city for a few days, the guest of Mra, A./, Crawford,
Mrs. T. J. Griffith and Miss Gertrude Williams, of 1600 north Seventh street, have been the guests of the family of A. Shaw, of the Sherman House, Indianapolis, this week.
Miss Grace Mills, of Piqua, Ohio, who has been the guest of her brother Fred and Mrs. Harry Gilman, left forSpringfield, 111., Tuesday and will stop here on her return trip. V*
Dr. Walters is making extensive improvements to the property recently bought at Seventh and Mulberry, and will not be ready for occupancy for about two months.
Mrs. Geo. Turkle and daughter, who have been visiting the family of Rod Magwire, of 1017 south Fourth street, returned to her home in Hutchinson, Kan., on Wednesday.
Rev, F. A. Morgan attended the National Christian convention at Nashville, Tenn., this week. To-morrow morning he will address his congregation on its work and requests all to be present.
Mrs. Julia A. Wiley, of Topeka, Kan., is visiting her daughter, Mra. Robert B. Thomson, of 305 south Thirteenth street. Mrs. Wiley has many friends in Terre Haute where her father, David Hartsock, was for many years engaged in business.
J. D. Kenworthy and wife, and son Robert, who have been visiting friends here, have returned to their home in Salt Lake City. As Miss May McEwan Mrs. Kenworthy was at one time one of Terre Haute's sweetest and most popular singers.
Mrs. Eva M. Turk has returned from Wabash, Ind., where she bias been attending a state convention of the agents of the Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company. The next convention will be held in this city a year hence, probably during race week.
Mrs. Helen E. Ricker, of Klrkwood, Mo., was in the city on Tuesday and Wednesday, the guest of A. B. Austin and wife, of 627 north Eighth street. She was on her way to her old home, Eagles field's and to his visit relatives in Indianapolis,
Among those who attended the Ep worth League reunion here last Sunday were the following ladies and gentlemen of Marshall, 111.: Misses Frank and Mary Devol, Frank Archer, Mae Emerson and Carrie Harris Mrs. Sallie Dulaney, C. E. Gorham and wife, Jofl Williams, B. A. Sweet and Will Holloa beck.
Social Circle.
William Hild went to St. Joe, Mo last Sunday afternoon, and on Wednes day evening was married to Miss Mena Braun, at her home in that city. The bride and groom arrived here yesterday and are keeping house at 601 south Eighth street.
Charles Nash, of this oity, and Miss Hattie Deitrich, of Noblesville, Ind were married at the latter place on Thursday morning, Rev. C. G. Hudson officiating. The bride and groom came home immediately after the ceremony, and will reside here.
On Friday evening of last week John G. Mack and Miss Edith Ford were united in marriage at Christ church Cincinnati, Ohio, by Rev. Dr. Ford Tho groom, who is a son of Judge Wm Mack, of this city, and a graduate of Rose Polyteohnic, removed to Cincinnati several years ago, where he is successful ly following his profession. His many friends here extend hearty congratulations.
On Wednesday evening Miss Theressa Felix entertained a number of her friends at her home, No. 33 north Four toenth street, in honor of Miss Lizzie Rlcken, of Danville, Illinois, who is the guest of Misses Katie .and Auna Hate, of Spruoe street. JThe evening was very enjoyably spent in music and dancing, the former being supplied by Messrs. Bert Rowe, Harley Drake, Walter Abel and Will Morris.J
Mr. Frank Teel and Mrs, Mary Craig, both of Terre Haute, Ind,, were united in marriage at the First Baptist church at 5 o'clock yesterday evening the Rev. Carter Helm Jones officiating The bride is a daughter of M. A. Williams, formerly of Knoxyille, and is here on a visit to her Bister, Mra. Charles Knafile. The groom is assistant cashier of the First National bank of Terre Haute. A reception to a few immediate Mends was given laat night at the residence of Mr. Chas. Knaffle.—[Knoxville, Tenn., Tribune.
Thte Boquet Euchre club held ita sec ond meeting of the season on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. H. Hebb, 1433 south Third street. Those present were Mesdames W. L. Kidder, M. T. Hidden, R. G. Watson, J. M. Bigwood, Tar 1 ton Thompson, Jno. M. Ryan,
Q. Button, H. Hulman, jr., O. D. Bell, E. L. Noreross and R, P. Scott. It is the custom of the club meet in the after noon during three Wednesdays of each month, and ou the fourth to meet in the evening, when the gentlemen are called in and refreshments are served.
There was a very pleasant family reunion at the home of Louis Finkbiner, earner of Ninth and Ohio streets, laat Sunday. There wore present Mrs. Anna Hunt and Mrs. Mary Yonngerman, of Indianapolis Mrs. Christina Schaoffer, of Marshall, Hlj Mra. Margert BurgeU, and Louis and William Finkbiner, of this city, ail sisters and brothers. The guests were Mra. Mary Hensel and
flMMfl
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING'
daughters, Geo. IS. Wolfe and daughter and Andrew Bnrget. An elegant dinner' was spread, and those who were members of the social gathering had a most enjoyable time,
Announcement cards were received this week of the coming of the marriage of DnfT Green, a former polytechnic student, of the class of '92, to Miss Rowena Sander, of New Orleans, on October 26. They will be at home in Dalton, Ga., after November 1st. Miss Saucier has frequently visited in Terre Haute and„is ,a niece of Mrs. E. H. 4 I
The Areme club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Richard Dahlen at her home, 306 south Fourth street. The time was pleasantly passed in listening to vocal and instrumental music and recitations and in social conversation. Lunch was served. Those present were Mesdames Myra Steele, R. Foster, Thos. Menifee, C. A. Melville, Os. Reynolds, C. Forrestall, H. Van Brunt, J. Vaughn, D. W. Gardiner and C. H. Goodwin Misses M. Mahan and E. Reynolds. 1
On Thursday evening, at the residence of Mrs. John Fustenberger, the groom's sister, occurred the marriage of Arthur Green and Miss Mary E. Ervin by Rev. Hayes. The bride wore a handsome navy blue serge, trimmed in white silk, and a bunch of bride's roses. The bridesmaid, sister of the bride, was attired in a garnet Henriettia, trimmed in white silk, and carried a bunch of Marechal Neil roses. After the ceremony supper was served. Many handsome presents were received. Owing to sickness in the family of the bride the wedding guests were confined to a few intimate friends.
Miss Ruth Mering gave a very pleasant thimble party on Thursday afternoon at her home, 509 S. Fourth street. The young ladies took their fancy work for entertainment, and at 5:20 were invited out in the dining room to an elaborate course dinner. The table was veiy prettily decorated with maiden hair fern, scattered loose, with bowls of roses and carnations. Those present were Misses Weinistein, Brokaw, Layman Ferguson, Anna Paddock, Eliza Paddock, Nellie MoKeen, Clatfelter, Waters, Fanny Carlton, Westfall, Wright, and guest, Miss Nelson, of Crawfordsville, Page, Hunt, and Mrs. George Westfall.
On Tuesday morning William G. Carney, and Miss Irene Stockton wore united in marriage in the Christian church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. L. Kirtley, in tho absence of the pastor, Rev. Frank A. Morgan. Only relatives and intimate friends of the parties were present. The ushers were A. W. Dawdy and C. I?. Williams. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple started for the northwest, to be absent about two weeks, their trip including the Columbian celebration in Chicago this week. On their return they will keep house at 1016 south Third street. Many handsome and useful presents were sent in by friends
John W. Roger, of this city, and Miss Flora Fuqua, of Terre Haute, Ind., were united in marriage in Omaha last week, the Rev. E. B. Graham officiating. A limited company of friends and acquaintances witnessed the ceremony, following which Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were driven to 2612 north Nineteenth avenue, which for the present will be their residence. The young couple received the usual congratulations, and the bride, though a stranger here, was given a welcome that carried with it assurance that her lines had been cast in pleasant places. Mr. Rogers is an attache of the Western Newspaper Union, members of which both employers and employed, joined in a substantial remembrance to one who enjoys to the fullest extent their confidence and esteem.—[Omaha Bee, Oct. 12,
Ladies, investigate the Kellogg system of ladies' French tailoring. No refitting, no rebastiug. Lessons not limited. School open day and evening, 10^south Fourth street.
The "Big Black Bear" in front 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.
Stoves—Heaters and Cooks—at prices that nobody can touch, Wood, Williams fe Co's.
Strained Honey at 12£c per pound, at Wm. H. Hertfelder's corner 4th and Cherry Streets.
Some of the handsomest specimens of zinc and mineral which have ever been brought to this city are those-at the of* flee of W. M. Slaughter, 28 south Sixth street, who has some of the finest mineral land in Southwest Missouri for sale. Call and see him.
Columbus Discovered America
And the people of Terre Haute discovered that the best place to bny musical i&strumeata is at B, Dahlen's Music Store, 602 Wabash avenue.
The finest stock of hats and glo\ es ever brough tto this city ja to be found with the old established firm of Sykes A Gray, 419 Main street,who always keep the best there is on the market.
Flower Stands and
kh
"HEAYEN-BORN BLUE"
3|he Bage that Has Seized the Publie for this Beautiful Color
With the coming of every season there is a craze for some particular color for wearing apparel, and it frequently happens that this color applies to both ladies' and gentlemen's wear. This year the "fad" is for blue, the "bonnie blue" whose praise has been sung by poets and songsters forever. To be strictly in it this fall you must wear something with blue in it, if ita only a necktie. The lady then who is selecting her winter dresses will certainly pick out a blue as one of them, and it will be of beaefit to the ladies to know that the Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Co., Nos. 20 to 28 north Sixth street, are making a run on this particular color, and are turning out some dye work in this color that is beautiful to behold. Their Navy Blues for wool or worsted dresses are guaranteed fast color, free from smutting, and when dyed entire the linings are nearly white. Nearly every mail brings words of praise from customers in the surrounding country who are highly pleased with our work, and every customer in the city becomes an advertiser for us. We are doing a great deal of work in the Navy Blues in gentlemen's wear as well, and it is giving just as good satisfaction. We are not limited to blues, however, and can give you any color the condition of your goods will enable them to take. As a rule goods that are sun-faded, stained or in any manner discolored can be given only a black or blue-black, but this cannot always be told. If goods are mixed with cotton it is not always possible to give desired color. If you are thinking of having anything done in the line of dyeing or cleaning it would be well to leave your goods at once, and avoid tho rush that invariably comes in the dyeing and cleaning business with the approach of winter. If you haven't the time to call and leave the goods send a postal to the office, No. 28 north Sixth street, and one of the drivers will call for the goods anil deliver the same when the work is completed.
No yellow edge of blue btreaks from the New Method Laundry, 725 Main street.
WM. LOVEZB, DKAI.KK IN
Sugar Creek Coal
AB1JRESS
MACKSVILLE, IND.
ELEGANT MANTELS.
JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD
Handsome, Stylish, and Low Prices, Examine Them.
Also Furnaces and Hot Water Heaters for Dwellings, Churches, etc, etc.
Also PRAIRIE Stoves and the Celebrated GENUINE BOUND OAK Heating Stoves.
TOWITLEY
Mantel & Furnace Co.,
606 Wabash Avenue.
1
mm
Sporting 6(®s
You pay your money and yon take your choice at Flnkblnor A Duenweg's, 528 Main.
LIGHT!
Somepeople prefer darkness to lighi Those who sell poor goods always prefer dark places to show them. There is no dark places in J. T. H. Miller's store, and no poor roods in any department Men's, Youths, Boys or Children's Clothing. Tou will always find the best quality
ot
MAIL'
Amusements.
~VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. -LN Wilson Naylor, Manager. Monday and Tuesday, Oct 24-25.
The Aborn Opera Co.
Opening with Stahl's Great Success.
SAID PASHA,
PEICBS, 75, SO, ac as.
TUESDAY NIGHT,
4 BOCCACCIO.
NAYLOR'S
OPERA HOUSE.
Wilson Naylor Manager.
Friday Eve., Oct. 28th.
A Night .at tlif! Circus.
Sale sale opens' Wednesday, October 26tb.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
-BY-
636 Main Street.
81700 will buy anew two story dwelling with seven nice rooms, cellar, cistern, burn, etc. Terms, 5500 cash and baiauce yearly or monthly payments. North Tenth near Linden street. $4750. Double house with seven rooms on each side, has all modern Improvements.
Located on south Center street. Will pay 12 per cent, as an investment. 81900. !-'even room dwelling with well, cistern, uto. Lot, 60x150. Convenient to
Big Four depot.
51550. Nice two story, seven room dwelling with cellar, cistern, pump In kitchen, well, etc. Terms reasonable. Maple avenue and Fifteenth street, near piauo case factory. 83000. Nice eight room, two story dwelling with modern improvements. Located corner Gilbert avenue and Poplar street. S1600. Good four room dwelling, cellar, well, shed, shade trees. North Seventh street, one block north of Locust street. §1700. Five room dwelling, northwest corner
Ninth and Elm streets avery centrally located'home. Terms, $500 cash, balance on easy terms. UI150. Five room cottage, No. 1315 Fifth aveuue, stable, cistern, sheds, etc.
Terms S400 cash, balance payments. 81600. Four room new cottage, north Eighth street, near Ash street extra large ooms, china closet, pantry in kitchen, cellar, etc. Terms, 81,100 cash, balance building and loan. 81050. Three room cottage on Ninth street near Beech: 100 barrel cistern, cellar, sheds, etc. Terms, 5450 cash, balance per month. Splendid lots north Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets, 8300 to 8500 each.
Easy terms.
$27o0. New 7 room house, bath room hard wood finish throughout. A bargain, 1320 south Ninth street. 81450. One story 4 room cottage. Large porch, closets, cistern, &c. Cheap, 1105
Mulberry street.
S1550. New 4 room cottage, Fifteenth and Second avenue. Well, cistern, and shed. $ 850. 8 room house, cistern, shed. Lot 40x75. 100 north Fourteenth street. 82510. Two story dwelling, eight nice rooms
Kitchen, barn, cistern and fruit. Terms 81,000 cash, balance easy payments, 800 north Center street. $1500. New cottage with four rooms, cistern
Terms reasonable. Ninth near Buckeye street. 81450. Cottage with Ave nice rooms, cistern cellar, shed, etc. Terras 84C0 cash, balance easy monthly payments, Ninth street near Park. $1500. New four roopi cottage, barn, buggy, house, cistern, cellar,etc. 8"30 cash, and balance monthly payments, No. 1923 north Ninth street. 8 850. Will buy new three room T. shaped cottage, cellar, cistern, etc. Terms #100 cash and balance monthly, convenient to car works. 817CJ. New cottage seven nice room*, very convenient, cellar, cistern sheds, etc.
Terms 81CD cash and balance monthly payments, No. 1529 north Ninth street 83700. New two story dwelling eight rooms all moderm improvements. Terms reasonable, located ten squares north of
Main on Eighth street.
83000. Two story 10 room dwelling, with dou ble parlors, 2 grates, gas, cellar, cistern, barn,, etc., etc. Will trade forfive room cottage or will sell on easy terras. South
Eighth street, 5 blocks from Main. 8350. Throj room dwelling with well, cistern, shed, fruit, etc. Terms, 83T0 cash, balance building and loan, corner Flf teenth and College avenue. 83500. Two story dwelling with eight nice rooms, ccllar, cistern, well, etc. Terms cash and balance payments. This property Is on south Seventh street and within six blocks of Main. 86000. Two story dwelling ten rooms, every thing fixed convenient. Terms 81,0.0 cash and balance first mortgage, located
Just below Poplar on Thirteenth street. 81250. Two beautiful lots corner Tenth street and Maole avenue in Collet Grove, the finest lots to be found. $2500. Will buy a nice 5 room dwelling, with good cellar, cistern, barn, water works, etc. Located within six blocks of Main on north fifth st.
Vacant lots for sale in all parts of the city, also in the subdivisions adjoining the city. Call and see us we can suit you if you want to buy both In terms and property.
We have property in all parts of the city and on easy terms to salt almost every one. Call and see as before buying.
Carriage waitltlng to snow our property.
Vigo
10
goods and low
est possible living prices. 522 Wabash Ave, near 6th. P. S.—Either Ready Made or Made to Order,
636 MAIN STREET.
QUAILS!
Quails. Quails.
Whole coveys of them at
E.R. Wright& Cos
In the Fruit Line they have
Grapes of all kinds, Peaches, Fine Quinces.
Try their
5
ilaple Syrup, .-^-Buckwheat Flour, New Honey.
mMMm :-Dressed Poultry a Specialty. Store dosed os Sunday^ 647 Main.
IHtSiii
MIM
ITZ 1)11
VISIT OUR GRAND
DEPARTMENT. Our many, new and attractive styles and low prices will be interesting to 3'ou.
Exceptionally Big Values We are offering For 25« Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants, Sanitary colored Ribbed Vests, 25c xoo dozen Ribbed Vests, )C. 40 dozen Egyptian Yarn Vests, at 35c.
We are offering
50 dozen fine Sanitary Merino Swiss Ribbed Vests with Ribbon at neck. Pants to match 85c.
All wool Scarlet Vests and Pants at 75c.
We are offering
isy
For 50c.
Camels Hair Vests and Pants, extra quality Egyptian Yarn Ribbed Vests and Pants, White Merino Vests and Pants, Sanitary Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants, at 50c.
We are offering
For 75c.
For fl.OO.
Extra fine Silver GraySwi3s Ribbed Vests and Pants, Medicated Scarlet Vests and Pants, Camel's Hair Vests and Pants, Imported Swiss Ribbed Vests, High Heck and Ribbed Sleeves, color black and natural. Combination Snitsr of fine Egyptian Yarn, perfect fitting at $1.00.
We are offering
For $1.25.
Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Vests, seamless, all wool, black, natural, cardinal, buff, flesh, etc. Empress black Merino Combination Suits, at $1.25.
Empress Best Equestrian Tights, 79c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50, $3.
Empress Msrino black and natural Combination Suits, $1.98. Empress Fine All Wool black and natural Combination Suits, $2.75.
Rechelieu Ribbed Suits, black and regular made, only
Imported
Combination natural, full $2-75-
All Silk, Silk and Wool Swiss Ribbed Vests. Sole Agents for Terre Haute of the Celebrated
Stottgarter Sanitary Health Una
For Ladies, Misses and Children. We have them in single garments and combination suits.
Children's Underwear all sorts at lowest prices. Infants' Vests, cotton, merino, wool, all silk and wool and silk.
REMEMBER OU& HOUSE IS THE ONLY ONE IN THE CITY WHICH SELLS LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR EXCLUSIVELY.
Herz Bazar!
512 & 514 WABASH AVE.
tss
Efc« W