Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 November 1892 — Page 8
THE MAIL.
A PAPER FOR TEE PEOPLE.
A NEW FEATURE.
Commencing uext week each pur chaser of a copy of The Saturday Even ing Mail will be given a copy of a story complete, printed on good paper, in clear type and in pamphlet form. The first of these is from the pen of The Duchess and is entitled "Sweet is True Love." These stories will all be by standard authors and are really worth more than Is charged for each copy and the paper. This is a cheap method of obtaining good reading maiter, and you should avail yourself of it. If The Mail is not delivered at your bouse send around your name to the office and a *?anier will be sent around with it. The Mail each week contains all the local news of Interest and should find a home in eyery family in the city. Only five cents per copy with a complete story of deep interest thrown in.
Personal.
Carl Bauman is in Denver, Col. Dan Beilly and wife have returned to Chicago.
Sheldon Swoop has been in New Yo|k this week. Miss Gertie Brown has returned from Indianapolis.
Miss Nellie Prox, of Chicago, has been visiting bore. Walter Bigbieand wife, of Indianapolis, were in town this week.
A. G. Lotzo, of the Charter Oak Stove works, has come home to vote. MIhh Nannie Clark has gone to Brazil to aecopt a position as bookkeeper.
Miss Eliza Conover, of south Ninth Btreet, has been visiting in Chicago. Mrs. C. N. Freeland, of north Sixth street, has returned from St. Louis. ... Miss Carrie Martin, of Evansville, has been visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. Charles Gifford, of Pittsburg, Kansas, is visiting friends in the oity. Mrs. M. A. Geddes, of Casey, 111., Is in the city visiting her son, Robert Geddes.
Mrs. Goo. Lockridge, who has been viHiting friends in Mattoon, has returned home.
1
Councilman John Dletz was called to Jonosboro, Ind., this week by the death of a brothor.
Miss Nellie Schuler, of Brazil, has been visiting Miss Mary Brown, of north Tonth street.
Miss Alice Gerard, of Evansville, has been the guest of Miss Nellie Fortune, of south Fourth street.
Miss Mamie Webster, of Clinton, Ind., has been yislting Mrs. D, P. Solomon, of 1621 Chase street.
Bert Hebb and family will move into their now home, 1024 south Fourth street, next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, of Buffalo, N. are visiting Mrs. Franoes E. Warren, of 417 south Sixth street.
Mrs. E. R. Bryant goes to Omaha, Neb., next week to visit Mrs. Horace C. Burt. She will be absent several weeks.
Mrs. T. C. Stunkard has returned from St. Joseph, Mo., where she has been visiting her mother for several weeks.
R. G. Watson and wife and daughter .Louise will attend th« Tindolph-Watson wedding at Vincennes next Wednesday afternoon.
Miss May me Taylor,who has been visiting hor sister, Mrs. Alex M. Crawford, of south Fourth street, returned home to Indianapolis on Thursday.
Dr. Charles Gerstmeyer, E. W. Ross, J. T. H. Miller, R. G. Watson and a party of Sullivan gentlemen will leave next Wednesday night for Black River, Ark., on a hunting and fishing expedition. They will be absent several weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Shepherd,of Detroit, Mieh., who has boon visiting Mrs. H. P. Cortner, of South Center street, left tor Milwaukee, Wis., yesterday, where she will remain a short time before returning home.
John Paddock came in from Winfield, Kansas, on Thursday afternoon. He reports everything blooming In the Sunflower state, except the People's party. He says the Republicans expect to carry the state by 30,000. He returns home tonight.
Rabbi Lyons In response to an Invitation started for Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday and on yeaterday preached
a
sermon
before a congregation which is said to be the most prominent in the Jewish faith in the country, and which is now in search of a rabbi. The pulpit of Temple Israel, on Fourth street, was occupied by a Mr. Salsman, a student, of Cincinnati.
Social Circle,
Cards have been issued announcing the wedding of Miss Bonnie Merry to Bruce Cooper, on Wednesday evening next, the iHh instant.
Miss May me AlUson, of north Teeth strfeet, will go to Little Rock, Ark., next week, where she will remain with re lathi os during the Winter.
Dr. Charles F. Zimmerman and Miss Louise Ehrenhardt were married on Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's uncle, George Ehranbardt, corner of Fourteenth and Walnut street*. About thirty of the relatives and friends
of the contracting parties were present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. F. R. Schwedes, of the German Reformed chnch. Miss Katie Miller acted as bridesmaid, and George Ebrenhardt, brother of the bride, was best man. A wedding supper followed the ceremony, and then the bride and groom were driven to their home, No. 238 south Ninth streetgf||gpg§ fff
On Tuesday evening John Yeit and Miss Helen Pearce were united in marriage at the rectory of St. Stephen's church, Rev. J. D. Stanley officiating. Only a few friends witnessed the ceremony, after which they went to the home prepared by the gruom on north Tenth streeth, where a reception was held. Many valuable presents were reoeived*
hi
On Wednesday evening Miss Lizzie Palmateer was given a surprise party by a number of her friends at her home, No. 1940 north Tenth street. The occasion was her birthday, and she was presented with a picture of her little daughter, handsomely framed. Refreshments vyere served and time was passed very pleasantly in hearing recitations and music. The affair was conducted by Earl, Mrs. Palmateer's 9 year old son.
On Wednesday evening Chauncey Hubble and Miss Anna Shoemaker were, married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Keaton, in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few friends, Rev. A. M. Higgins officiating. After the ceremony an elaborate supper was spread for the bride and groom and the Invited guests, followed by a reception which continued until a late hour. Mkny handsome presents were received. The young couple have gone to housekeeping on south Third street.
On Tuesday morning O. E. Raidy, roadmaster for the Yandalia, and Miss Jessie McKeever were united in marriage at the home of the bride, 210 north Thirteenth street, Rev. T. I. Coultas officiating in. the presence of relatives of the contracting parties. After the ceremony there was' a wedding dinner, and then the young people started for the south on their bridal tour. Many handsome and valuable presents were sent in by their numerous friends.
Miss Daisy Howard entertained a number of her young friends on Monday evening at her home, 622 Third avenue. Yarlous games were introduced to add zest to the occasion, and refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Cora King, Mamie Cliver, Bertha* Griswold-, Agnes McNab, Claudia Chapman, Stella King, Grace Ebel, Messrs. Frank Gilbert, Herbert Chapman, Garland Mills, Bert Drake, Homer Tally^ Robert Craig and Byron McNab.
A party of young ladies and gentlemen celebrated Hallowe'eve night by a drive around the city, the feature being the distribution of white beans in liberal doses. After a pleasant time spent in this way they went to the home of Ml^s Yennla Riddle, 919 south Seventh street, where refreshments were served and games were indulged in till a late hour. Those present were Misses Grace Hensley, Ada McWllllams, Minnie Thomasj Johneta Walker, Laura Cox, Yennia Riddle, Messrs. Mort Diail, Frank Temple, Sid Kidder, and Joe WelnBtein. Misses S. Louise Barbour and Elisabeth Messmore chaperoned the party. jf vs
Miss Nellie Higdon gayo a masquerade party to a number of her friends on Monday evening at her home, oorner of Seventeenth and Walnut streets. Dancing and cards were the order of the evening, in addition to which refresh ments were served. All had a delightful time, and the night had reached the "we sma' hours" before the happy party broke up. Those present were Misses Stuokwish, Nellie Whaley,
St'
Mabel Dinkle,
Lizzie Schroeder, Gertie Neukom, Tina Heldenger, Franoes Heldenger, Lillie Poland, Delia Poland, Rosa Shaft, Gertie Shaft, Clara Rice, Melllssa Hana and Messrs. Frank Brown, Frank Watt, Harry Brown, Fred Collins, Dave Graham, John Yaughn, Will Stuart, Herman Huster, Charles Bichetn, Ed Hana, Ed Gllck, Ed Yaughn, Ed Quintan, Lance Hays. .vy.
On Tuesday morning John W. Ger dink and Miss Mayme O'Donnell were united in marriage at St. Joseph's church, Rev. Father Joseph Frowin performing the ceremony in the presence of a large number of friends of the bride and groom. Miss Katie Burns we« bridesmaid and Edward Osbora was best man. The bride wore a dress of Russian groen trimmed in pearl, with lace, shaped neok, with demi train and short sleeves, and carried a bouquet of rosebuds tied with white satin ribbon. The bridesmaid was dressed in blue silk with black lace and train and carried Marechal Nell roses. Hie groom and groomsman were attired in the customary fashion. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home on south Second street. The young oouple have a large circle of friends who wish them much happiness and a prosperous career.
The "Big Black Bear" in front of No. SIS Main street, is always at his post, rain or shine, and if yea step inside you will always find there an ©legant assortment of hats, selected with car© from the best manufacturers in the country, some of them made to order, and at prices which cannot fall to suit yoar pocket book every time. (&U and be convinced.
Full election returns at the Annex Tuesday night, taken from their own wire. No. Ml5 Main street
v*i
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TBHHBteAtrra: SATURDAY sviartNG
ELECTION RETURNS. Call at the Health Office on Tuesday night for the latest election returns, county, state and national, which will be received over our special wire and taken in by our own operator in the house. We will also sell pools until the result is finally ascertained. Don't forget the place—503 Main street.
MYERS & WALSH.
'0 Notice to Taxpayers/.^
The time for paying the November installment of state and county taxes expires Monday, Nov. 7th.
Please be prompt and avoid penalty. Gus A. Conzman. Treasurer.. 1 "\3
ImOUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS. Dr Marbach has re-opened his Dental parlors at 124 south Sixth street.'
A very nice business is being done by A. G. Austin fcCo., in wood mantels, fancy tilings, eto. 'J
E. E. GLOVER,
Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum.M '"*vr Seventh
and
1
Poplak Streets
iTv'ft The veteran watchmaker, Jacob Kern, for the tetter accommodation of his increasing number of customers, has removed from north Seventh street, to No. 663 Main street, in the Bindley bloofc.
Strained Honeyr 12 "per ponnd at Wm. H. Hertfelder's corner jLth and Cherry streets.
Weather Strips
should be applied now before every member of the family gets the La Grippe and they are sold cheap by A. G. AustinjA Co.
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 New Hall Hacks are Elegant. Probst's,
.'642 Wabash Avenue." Those wishing photographic work, of any description for the holidays, and are going to have the leaders, Wright & Holloway, do their work, would'do!Well to get their orders in soon, as they expect to be rushed during the holiday season. They invite comparison of their work with others, jj^ Flower Stands and
Sporting Goods
You pay'your money and you take your choice at Finkbiner & Duenweg's 528 Main.
The finest stook of hats and glo\ es ever brough tto this city Is to be found with the old established firm of SykesA Gray, 419 Main street,who always keep the best there is on the market.
Butterine, at Wm. H. Hert felder's, cor. 4th and Cherry.
The cool autumn days are here, and when you go out driving you should be provided with a good lap robe, which you can find at W. C. May ACo.'s who also keep the finest assortment of horse blankets in town. No. 11 south Fourth street __________________
We are getting the cream of the "Why" because our work is far superior in all respects. NBW METHOD LAUNDRY, 725 Main street.
A special wire has been put into the Annex, 405 Main street, where the Ml election returns will be taken on Tuesday night. Call and hear the news.
As soon as he can obtain suitable quarters Prof. R. Garvin will open a commercial college in this city, which, with his name at the head of it* is bound to be a suocess from the start. Prof. Garvin has devoted all his life to this kind of work, having had twenty years experience in this city alone. His reputation as an instructor in his line is well established, as is also his popularity among his pupils. Already he tw the promise of an attendance whic& will be sufficient to insure success.
The Hughes Decorating Company is the name of anew corporation which has embarked in business in this city at No. 34 south Seventh street. Its business is paper hanging, frescoing, tinting, painting, graining, Ac. It is composed of live, energetic men, men, thoroughly acquainted with every branch of the business, and with a complete assortment of everything in its line constantly on hand it cannot fail to do a large snd satisfactory business.
Now is the time to leave orders for Grapevines at Boegeman's, 104 south Fourth street^!
We are getting the cream of the "Why": because our work Is bur superior in all sets. NEW METHOD LAUNDRY, 725 Main street.
Oysters, Fish and Poultry
—AT—
Rector & Co's,
414 Ohio street. Telephone 283. Will be closed on Sunday.
Look Out Next Week for Combination
Library Cases." Probst's,
•V'S
I.
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Fancy New York Pippins, Baldwins and Qreenings,.- :Both eating and cooking appies at^J?Hv 8immons t)31 Main street
Full election returns from aU precincts of the city and county and from the country at large over a special wire at' Sandisoii & Burns, 677 Main street. Will also receive money for betting and will sell pools.
Quails
Dressed or undressed, ht./
E.R. Wrights Go's
WHITE FRONT IOGERY.
Turkeys dressed with Cranberries to sauce them. Fresh friiits always on hand. GRAPES,
QUINCE^'"
4
APPLES,
1
ORANGES.
New Honey and Maple Syrup, Buckwheat Flour. Store closed on Sunday. 647 Main street.
^FAMOUS STOVE CO INDIANAPOLIS' INO
5
i:
w}C/Y£TyOAK
Can't touch our prices on heaters. All sizes of above styles from |6 up.
WOOD, WILLIAMS & CO.
ANNOUNCEMENT
i4w«:'
First]
Jfv "S-i
Wi
Saturday, Noyember 12th,
s#»
'*4
And hig^^l^mie Opera Company of 80 People
THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE
8
A Comic Opera In three act by C^l« Alfred .Xtulc by W. W.. §1 $
A Magnificent Production, Superb Scenic Effects, Brilliant Ballei Grand Chorus, Enlarged Orchestra.
Advance iSale Opens, edaesd Noyeiber 9th.
-^Amusements. "VTAYLOE'S opeea house.
J_N "Wilson Naylor Manager.
Tuesday Eye., Nov. 8th.
-i ....iSSiSpfSSS
•3?
Z-:
Tlxe Gormans'
4
642 Wabash Avenue.
Strained Honey at 12£c per pound, at Wm. H. Hertfelder's corcer 4th and Cherry Streets.
HIGH Clilis
J4*-*£# j. 4
PEICES, 25, 50a Sc 75.
Thursday, Nov. 10th.
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..
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT.V
*-i
11
it$
The1Sweet Singer
In the Romantic Comedy,
FATHERLAND,
Supported by a Perfect Party of Players and the Famous
Tyrolean Quartette.
Seats on Sale Tuesday.
1 ,* -i,i PBIOBS, SI-
Chas. Trohman's Company .. ..
iV
75, 50 & 25.
..November 11
-IN-
The Lost Paradise
Henry DeMille's Immense Play ...
Seats on Bale Wednesday.
^PiaXOES, 75, SO, & 25.
EXTRAORDINARY.
*t£ sT' f*" it here of the Brilliant Yonng Comedian, Mr. V"--*vsr./st*
Ml
v" c'
Slip
AND
Wraps.
A-f
A Host of New Specialt ies, Comedians. Vocalists and Dancers.
Special Notic^.—Election'returns will L»e received and read from the 6tage. Seats now on sale.
The Big Cloak Department on the second floor is admittedly "preeminent" over all in Terre Haute and needless to say over all Indiana. The products of Europe and American Cloak Manufacturers is centered here.
Just Received another lot of our Popular
FUR CAPES Curtain Dept.
a in a
Curtains, Sash Curtains and all sorts of Curtain materials. More Bamboo Screen Frames.
Hosiery.:
Ladies' Plain and Ribbed Wool Hose 25c a pair, worth 40 cents.
Ladies' English Fine Cashmere Hose, 75c kiijd only 50 cents. xoc Dozen Ladies' Wool ,• Hose 15c, usual 25c quality.
TwoCases Children's Wool Ribbed Hose 15 and 20 cents. 1 case of Gent's Merino Fine Seamless Half Hose, black, Camels hair and natural, only 24c, woith double.
Underwear
Ladies' Egyptian Yarn Combination Suits, perfect fitting, only 98c.
One Case Ladies' Camels Hair Vests or Pants, only 39c.1
Glove Dept.
The Lined Fur Top Kid Gloves and Mittens for Ladies and Children are here at most reasonable prices.
Special
50 dozen Ladies' and Children's Silk Mittens 50 cents a pair. zoo dozen Extra Cashmerdi Gloves, 25c a pair. 50 dozen 4-Button Children's Kid Gloves, the 75c kind, only 50 cents a pair.
Be sure you are right and then go ahead. You can go ahead when it comes to the
Handkerchiefs
You will be always right if you buy them at Herz' Women's Indian Linen Hand Embroidered, Swiss Embroidered, Chiffon Embroidered only X7C. 500 dozen Children's School Handkerchiefs only 2 cents. sioo dozen Ladies' Swiss and Belfast Embroidered Handkerchiefs only zo cents.
Perfumery
The Celebrated Maagnet & Kirk's Russian Violet. Lilac and Rose extract, choice 17c an ounce.
Hoyt's Rubifoam 19c, Host's Germain Cologne, the 50c size
see our new Pocket
Books, Purses, Card Cases and Combination Books.
RibbonDept.
•pjt Ribbon for Fancy Work, for ffA Dress Trimmings, etc. Although Ribbons hare advanced, we still maintain our special low prices.