Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1893 — Page 8
8
mwm%
wsnSm
•self
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—I atest
•THE-MAIL
Geo. H. Hebb has been on the sick list this week. .Miss Belle Layton is visiting friends near Lyford.
Mrs. Clem Harper and son are visiting in Dana, Ind., Miss Jessie Havens visited Miss Mayme Gray this week.
Miss Grace Foote left on Tuesday for San Francisco, where she will spend the winter.
Bob Holloway has gone to Crawfordsvilie, to take a position in a photograph gallery.
Mrs. W. G. Bishop has returned from a five weeks' visit at Broadhead, Wis oonsin.
Will Neukom and wife and Mrs. Herman Yahn are visiting in Joliet and Chicago,
Mrs. Louisa Jay has moved into Mrs. A. L. Moore's remodeled house on south Seventh street.
M. G. Eshman, of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting Samuel G. Reese, of south Seventh street.
Miss Ella Rankin, of north Seventh street, entertained a party of friends Wednesday night.
M. J. Moreland, formerly of the Prai rie City bank, has taken a position in the First National bank. ''Miss Clara Jeserioh, of Kansas City 4 Mo., is in the city visiting Mrs. Will
Fuhr, of north Seventh street. D. B. Arnold, who is engaged in bus! ness with his brother in Milwaukee, .' was here this week visiting friends
Mrs. W. B. Elliott has returned from Richmond, Ind., where she visited friends and relatives for several weeks I George Penn, formerly a popular C. fc E. I. conductor, but now of Austin Texas, is visiting his brother, Will Penn
Mrs. Wm, Reeves attended the grand lodge meeting o& the Knights and Ladies of Honor at Indianapolis this week.
Chaplain Lozier, who lectured at As bury Tuesday night, was the guest while in the olty of Mr. and Mrs. Chas H. Ehrmann.
A. F. Froeb and wife, Chas. A. Miller anil Chas. F. Grosjean and wife were some of the Terre Haute visitors to the fair this week.
Mrs. J. W. Cooper and Mrs. J. Moore, of Indianapolis, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Isaao N. Ash, of south Seventh street.
Miss Anna Vaughan entertained party of friends at her home, on Swan street, Wednesday evening, in honor of her guest, Miss Denehie, of California.
Miss Jeneva Stanbaugh, of Lafayette, who has been visiting her sister,* Mrs. Harvey Taylor, of south Fourth street, for several months, returned home this week.
Mrs. Nanoy M. Westfall is suffering from a painful accident, in which she broke several small bones in her foot, and will be oonfined to the house for some time.
Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks and daughter, Sadie, have returned from New York. The later had entered school there, but was compelled by sickness to return home.
Miss Grace McBlain, of Geneva, N. Y., and Miss Louise Wilkinson, of Youngstown, N. Y., who have been visiting the Misses Cora and Fanny O'Boyle, returned home this week.
Miss Haliie Voorhees is making a brief visit with friends here. Senator Voorhees had expected to accompany her, but his official duties prevented him from leaving Washington*
Mrs. F. W. Sanger and Miss Edna Peep 1 es, of New York, are visiting the family of Dr. M. H. Waters. Mrs. Sanger is a sister of the doctor, and Miss Peoples a sinter of Mrs. Waters.
Charles Sonne field, who has been vis iting his old home here lor some time, and looking after the new crematory, in the erection of which he had anlnterest, returned this week, to his home im Dallas, Texas. ,'
Edward C. Blown, a well-known clothing clerk of this city, was married at ttis home, on Wilson street, Wednesday night, to Miss June Martin, of JSransvUle. They left at once for St. Louis, where they will reside.
K, W. Rippeto* took unto himself a new wife last Wednesday, at Frankfort, in the person of Mrs. Laura E. Smith, of that city, who was for several years in the offices of the Coal Bluff Mining Co., where Mr. Rippetoe first formed her acquaintance. Hie newly-wedded couple went east on their bridal tour.
UlT
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE!
PERSONALS.
Will Wright and wife are in Chicago. E. D. Harvey and wife are in Chicago. Miss Fannie Layton ia visiting in Paris.
U. S. Gov't Report."
Powder
James W. Landrum and Michael Burke attended the wedding. Mrs. S. C. Dunseth and daughter are visiting in Homer, Ills.-
A. J. Crawford, wife and son, James, left fox Chicago last night. Mrs. L. F. Purdue and Mrs. E. R. Bryant are visiting the Fair.
Frank Sibley is convalescent after a two weeks'spell of sickness. Mrs. Sophie Webster, of St. Louis, is visiting Mrs. J.
G.
Williams.
Miss Edith Sonnefield, who has been visiting in Dallas, Texas, has returned home-
JSKfS
T' 2
County Treasurer John L. Walsh-and wife viewed the attractions at the Fair this week.
City Treasurer W. W. Hauck and wife left yesterday for a ten days' visit to the Fair.* m,
Miss Beatrice Craig, of Charleston, is visiting Miss Lillian Nott, of north Center street.
Mrs. C. W. Abbott has returned from Springfield, 111., where she has been visiting for some time.
Mrs. E. B. Hamilton came down from Chicago, Thursday, and will spend a couple ol weeks here.
IP
George A. Smith was in Darlington, this week, atteuding the murriage of his sister, Miss Grace Smith.
Waltor Failing leaves next week on a four weeks' trip for the Chicago furniture house he represents..
A. G. Austin is home from the Fair. His wife and daughter, Mrs, Phillip Miller, will return next week. I
Will Baloh, formerly book-keeper for the ^Prairie City bank, has taken a similar position with Hnlman & Co.
Mayor Ross is doing the fair, and while he it away 'Squire Thomas will do the violators of the oity ordinances.
Mrs. Anna Coopor, who Has been quite sick, has recovered and is once more at her post in the cloak department at Hoberg's.
Fire Chief Kennedy has been given a ten days' leave of absence, and after a brief chioken hunt, in Illinois, will take in the -fair.
Oskar Duenweg gave the opening reception of the season at Bindley hall last evening, when he introduced a number of new dances.
Editors George M. Allen, of the. Express, and W. C. Ball, of the Gazette, at'onded the Associated Press meeting in Chioago this week.
Miss Carrie Wigley, of North Baltimore, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives for several months, will return to her home on Monday. |||J| §ff
Mrs. Margaret Deith, of Camden, N. J., after a two months' visit with her brother, Dr. Hyde, of north Eighth street, has returned to her home.
J. T. H. Millejr was this week re-elect-ed grand treasurer of the Grand Lodge. Knights and Ladies of Honor, a position he has filled acceptably for many terms.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of James Fidlar, of this oity, to Miss Margaret Thompson, of New Albany, at the latter place, on Thursday evening, October 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prox celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at St. Benedict's ohurch, yesterday morning, with high mass. The ceremony was very impressive.
Dr. John E. Link read a paper on the "Pathology and Physiological Treatment of Fractures of the Long Bones" before the American Association of Physicians and Surgeons, at its annual meeting in Indianapolis this week.
Cards are out announcing the wedding of Frederick C. Goldsmith and Miss Maud C. Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Carr, at St. Stephen's church on Wednesday evening, October 11th. They will be "at home" after November 1st at 203 south Eighth street.
John Winters, of Society Hill, S. C., and his sister, Miss Nettie, came all the way from their southern home to take in the races last week. Mr. Winters has returned home, but his sister will remain here sometime visiting her cousin, John R. Coffin, of south Fifth street.
Rev. W. R. Higgins, of this city, went to Marion, Ind., yesterday to attend the celebration of the golden anniversary of the First Presbyterian church of Marion. Mr. Higgins was invited to preach the historical sermon on Sunday morning. The exercises will continue for two days, and will be largely attended by Presbyterians in the Indiana "gas belt."
Chamber Salts in antique oak, curly birch, cherry and mahogany, from $13.50 to $160.00, It Harvey's, 18 and 20 North Fourth street.
Go to Hamill's next week for bargains in Millinery. For Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes, patent tip, square toe and round toe, for $1.60, go to T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store.
Buy your winter Overcoat at Goodman & Hlrschler's, where you can find moat any style at lowest pries**,
Messrs. Wright & Holloway(the Leading Photographers of Terre Haute) so well known for the fine quality of their work, have decided to make the follow ing announcement
On and after Monday, September 18th, they will make Cabinet Photographs for 12.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per dozen, according to the grade of work called for. They will also make a superior grade of cabinet work for $4.00 per dozen (which cannot be excelled anywhere in the State) with which yon WILL GET ABSOLUTELY FREE a Fine, Life Sized Portrait of their own make, which will be far superior to any SO-CALLED CRAYON WORK mado outside of the city.
Remember, we area responsible firm, and will do exactly as we agree to do. As we do not expect to keep this offer standing more than thirty days, we would advise all wanting anything in our line to call early. We have had years of experience in the portrait business, and can guarantee all our work.
For Misses and Masters, beginners, Wednesday afternoon, October nth, at 4:00 o'clock.
Imitation is always a token of appreciation. When one man imitates another, he indicates his estimate of the other's value. "Garland" Stoves and Ranges are often imitated, but never equalled.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 7,1893.
A Grand Opportunity.
Respectfully,
WRIGHT A HOLLOWA-Sv 510K Wabash Avenue.
Our work is always the best.
If the weather permits, there will be a street parade of the Powhatan Opera Co. on Monday evening at 7:30.
Gents' Lace and .Congress Shoes for $1.50, at T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Storey __________
New Dancing Classes.
For beginners, Ladies and Gentlemen, ^Monday evening, Oct. 9th, at 7:30.
OSKAR DUENWEG,
6651-2 Wabash ave. Instructor.
"Powhatan and Pocahontas" will be a splendid production. The opera is a beautiful picture from rise of curtain to dose1. The dances at the marriage of Pocahontas are brilliant and graceful. Little Anna Schluer and Rose Braman are the solo dancers and are charming. The 30 little papposes are going to make a success and the 26 little Indian boys are just fall of mischief enough to keep Mr. Baker the director, in hot water.
Eleotric lighting for residence purposes is going to be exceedingly popular in this city, and A. R. Markle, the Ohio street eleotrioian, is doing the lion's share of the work. This week he finished the work on J. M. Bigwood's new residence, and is engaged on that of Morgan Layman, on "Drummer'sRow," on north Tenth street. His extended experience and uniform sncoess makes him a reliable man to patronize when in need of anything in- this line. HiS Office is at 430 Ohio street, and he is alwaiyfc glad to furnish estimates on any kind of electrical work.
C, C. SMITH'S SONS CO., Sole Agents.
For School Shoes, go to T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store.
The most fastidious people of the oity are sending their laundry work to the New Method Laundry Co., because they know that they can get the highest gloss, fiuest color, and most perfect finish—and these make the best laundry work.
Go to Hamill's for children's School Hats. For Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes, patent tip, square toe and round toe, for $1.50, go to T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store.
A fine line of Sideboards and Extension Tables, at prices lower than the lowest, at Harvey's, 18 and 20 North Fourth street.
Fall Wraps made at Hamill's.'
Nice Fresh, Bulk Oysters atE. E. Lawrence's, Fourth and Cherry streets.
At Hamill's you can have any kind of a Winter Wrap made to order*
''What Might Mare Been" had we seen A. G. Austin & Co.'s large stock of Wood Mantels, occupying one entire floor of the store. Don't fail to call No trouble to show you through.
Attend Garvin Commercial College. Cor. Third and Main streets. Day and night school. Thorough business coarse, Shorthand, Typewriting and .. ^Telegraphy.
The very best Hard Coal of al? grades and sizes can be had of the Terre Haute Coal and Lime Co.
M/fe. A. Artanmannat,
European teacher of vocal culture, old Italian school. Pupils fitted for church, concert, opera and drawing room. German, Italian, English and Latin singing. Class or private lessons. For terms apply to Opera House Bookstore. Conservatory references,
The fact that people from all iarts of the city buy their SauofFiessfc Herman, 27 N. street, is good evidence that they make the best. Give them a trial. Telephone 252.
It is Complete! E. Wright & Co.'s
si-
Vegetable List
THEY HAYE
Extra Bermuda Onions, Choice Sweet Potatoesj Fine Celery.
Also, Tomatoes, Lima Beans, Egg Plant, Etc. Buckwheat Flour, White Clover Honey and Maple Syrup are seasonable, and you can get the be§t at
E. R. WRIGHT & CO'S.
A Mackintosh of the late style, such as Schluer & Foulkes carry, cannot help suiting you, and will answer for a fall overcoat. Would be pleased tq have you call and try one on.
Trimmed Felt Flats for children, only 98c, at Hamill's. "317-,
Fresh Oysters.
E. W. Johnson leads the trade in the finest New York and Baltimore Oysters
:Big stock of Tea to be sole less than cost at Assignee's sale of J. H. Simmons' stock 681 Main street.
For School Shoes, go to T. J.' Griffith'! Palace Shoe Store.
Nice, Fresh Home-made Bread, Doughnuts, Criills anc Cakes eyery day at E. E Lawrence's, corner Fourth and Cherry. Buy Your Meat on Saturday
as we do not open on Sunday. Choioe Beef, Pig Pork, Veal, Mutton, Spring Lamb, all kinds of Sausage. Telephone 220. Fourth and Ohio streets.
.1
•V. C. H. EHRMAN,
Successor to T. J. Patton & Co.
J. A. Weldon, the 7th stree grocer, will give you the mos for your money. Try him See ing is believing. All nice goods
J.S.&W. D.MILLER
Fire, Life and Accident BealEa
t.
.|ate, Rental and Loan Agts. &I5 Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ind
CLARENCE MERRITT,
MERCHANT TAILOR and HATTER
An elegant stock of Woolen^ for Fall Wear. AU the new shapes in Fall Hats.
Wanted.
Wcare
ANTED—Situation for man, to take of horses, and his wife to act as housekeeper. Can furnish good references, Address 1684 Fourth avenue, city.
WANTED—$1,000 to $ 000, first mortgage,security Riddle, Hamilton & Co.
7 ANTED—Agents and solicitors in town and country, for the greatest Life Insurance Company on earth, the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Call on or address, W. A. Hamilton, General Agent, No. 20 south Sixth street, Terrfe Haute, Indiana.
For Rent.
OR RENT—Dwelling bouse at No. 834 south Fifth street. Inquire of B. V. Marshall. Rooms 11 and 13 Beach's Block.
F«
For Sale.
Fcultivation,
ORSAIiE—A farm 12J acres, 80 acres In 6 miles from city. Price 920 per acre. Must be sold. Call or address G. N. Borden, Executor, or J. N. Shepherd, 1126 Main street. Terre Haute, Ind.
FOR SALE--Sixty acres ot land adjoining city limits. Will be sold in 5 and 10-acre tracts. Suitable for truck gar dening or suburban residences. Prices low.# For particulars see Riddle, Hamilton & Co.
FOR
SALE.—{-room cottage, cellar, veranda, sheds, etc, for $803 1100 cash, balance $10 per month. 4-room cottage on Gilbert avenue, near Oak Price, 81,200. SaOOcash, balance810 per month.
Anew four-room cottage, front and back porch. A11 large rooms, china closet, cistern, sheds, etc. Located on north Sixteenth street. 11,000 will buy it. $125 cash, balance 112.60 per month.
Fwell,
OR SALE—5 room cottage, large harn, and cistern, good cellar and pantry. Two rooms ftnfrhed In chestnut. Very pretty mahiel in sitting room. If sold at once will take or £300 cash, balance flZSO per month I GO REALESTATE CO,
Great Handkerchief Sale.
HERZ' BULLETIN
SPECIAL—About 75 dozen Japanese embroidered Silk, solid colors, and Chiffon embroidered Handkerohiefs.
ROYAL MAY.'
Our large stock of Veilings represents all the pretty novelties of the season. Beautiful are the new
"Fan Veils,"
which must be seen to be appreciated.
Perfumery and Toilet Department.
SOAP for everybody. From the most popular makes. Here's your choice at 5c each:
Oakley's* Cassia Bud, Oakley's Cocoanuss Oil, Kirk's Rose Almond, Andrews' Agate, Andrews' Jubilee, Fels' Unseen ted Transparent, Fels' Glycerine, choice 5c each.
VAN BUSKIRK SOZODONT only 49c, worth 75c. Eyilo Complexion Powder^and Tetlow's Gossamer, only 15c each.
MAUGENET TRIPLE EXTRACT, in the sweet and delightful odors of Crab Apple, Heliotrope, White Lilac, Frangipani, White Rose, Violet, Jockey Cluo, Mary Stuart, Trailing Arbutus, your choice only 12c an ounce.
35c
VIGO REAL ESTATE CO., A. Grimes, Receiver, Street.
FOR SALE--Property in all parts of the city. Let us know what you want. Riddle, Hamilton fc Co,
A. urimes, Receiver, street.
FOR SALE—Property that will net ten per cent, on the investment. Enquire of Riddle, Hamilton & Co.
"Wiiere Can I DO THE^BEST For the' Xieast Money P'g*
That's the question. And the answer? This names the goods and tells the prices. So far we have won, now make it your business to see the goods, then all doubt as to where to buy will vanish, you will know that we give the BEST VALUES OBTAINABLE.
Choice 9c, Value 25c.
Gents' colored bordered, Ladies' white and colored bordered Handkerohiefs.
Choice 5c, Worth Double. Wonderful values at 10,12)4,16% ahd 25o
WRITING PAPER—Hera'great Lead Crown Standard Writing Paper, ruled onable prices. unruled, 24 sheets of Paper and 24 Envelopes in a box, only 17 cents a box, usnal selling price, 35c.
Leather Book Straps at 3c, better at 5c and Be. Extra good Shawl Straps at 10c, 25c, and 48c.
Yisit Our Great
HERZ' BAZAR
A liberal showing of the brightest ideas from the best European and' American hianufacturers. Nothing left undone to make our Cloak Department a model of its kind^ A
Fur
Capes
Are amongst the most popular .wraps for this Fall and Winter season. We have them in the various kinds of furs. Owing to early large" purchases for v^xsash we are enabled to offer ^splendid bargains, which seem to be appreciated, as we are having a big sale of them. A saving of 25 par cent, guaranteed. Every garment marked
In plain soiling figures. ONE*. PRICE TO ALL, and EVERY. BODY ALIKE, and that the lowest possible.
Kid Gloves
Of every description from the best renowned French makers. No trouble to make a selection from our Glove stook. All the latest novelties and the new shades to matoh dress goods are here. It is a pleasure to those who call and see them.
less black, superior fleeced, Ladles' black woolen Hose, ribbed top, extra longv merino heels and toes,
Two cases Ladies' Jersey ribbed Ves in cream and natural, at
Si:
S'i
SPECIAL LOTS.
WSJ.
7-Hook Suede, Chamois, children's and misses' Mosquetaire -Suedes, 5-hook Kid, 4-button ?J£id, evening shades, worth up to $1.50, :V
Choice 7Sc a Pair
Hosiery.
"K-
Boys' Sohool Hose, splioed knees, IpsS^"^ wioh fast black. Sizes, 7, 7K» 8, 834t 9*. 8$
&0c, 23c and 25c* S, Hi
Misses'imported Cotton Hose, guaranteed fast blaok, seamless, 2*1 ribbed, extra long, 5}£ to 8%
Choice 25c.
Ladies' HermBdorf prime black, Cot-' ton seamless Hose, double thread, spliced heels and toes. Hermsdorf stain*
1
1
Choice 25c a Pairk
Children's, Mines'and Ladies'ribbed |»-j Hose, russet and tan leather shades.
Choice 10c a Pair
Underwear.
Ladies' Combination Suits at
ft'
38 Cents
IP*
Ladies' Merino Combination Suits/} Jersey ribbed, natural color, ribbon*. trimtped at peck, and with pearl
but!l(
tons, •••, J. iip
75 Centslf
w,k
Misses' and Children's Combination^ Suits. Jersey ribbed, natural color, onl
ft]
75 Cents.s
3X:!
Ladies' Egyptian yarn cottou Vest* and Pants.
38c Eachife
25c, Worth Double.|jl
Extra values in Infants' Shirts of cot-' ton merino, wool, wool and silk, and all
Ladies' Waists.
v- A beautiful line of Silk, Flannel, andWool Serge Waists just opened.
H. PBOMMB CO.
5taple Fancy
OEIED A90
i»(OKSD
XCilS, ETC., ETC.
NORTHWEST COR. SEVENTH AND HULMAN STREETS.
*$
Great Ribbon Sale:
.. All Silk Ribbon: No. 5, 4c No. 7, 5c^ No. 9, 7c No. 12, 9c No. 16,10c. Just opened a complete litre of black., and colored Velvet Bibbon at most reas-,
4