Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1893 — Page 8

THE MAIL

Jadge I.

N.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—I atest U. S. Gov't Report

Senator D, W. Voorhees returned from Washington this week, and is at the Terre Haute.

Miss Maud Atwood, of Darien, Ga., is the guest of Miss Sophie Hulman, of south Sixth street.

Miss May me Mull, of Rockville, is visiting Miss Gertrude Douglass, on north Center street.

Mrs. E. Orman, of south Eighth street, is in Seymour, Ind., visiting her mother, Mrs. N. C. Durland.

Mrs. S. V. Ross, of Anderson, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John G. Ziegler, of north Eighth street.

Mrs. J. M. Blgwood, of south Fifth street, entertained a party of friends at euchre, Wednesday evening.

Col. J. P. Harrah has removed to Charleston, where he has formed^ a law partnership with O. B. Fioklln.

Miss Lou Foulkes has returned to Denver, after an extended visit with her father and brothers in this city.

Mrs. Steinmehl has gone to Dallas, Texas, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. E. Pals ton.

W. T. Brown and wife, of Los Angeles, Cal., who have been visiting J. M. Wildy, returned home on Thursday.

Mrs. Tilghman Bayne, of Mulberry, Ind., is visiting the family of Robert Leinberger, on north Thirteenth street.

Mrs. J. Q. Button entertained the Bouquet euohre olub, Wednesday afternoon, at her home on south Third street.

Miss Hattie Hirsoh gave a danoing party last evening in honor of her guest, Miss Margaret Mahan, of Mt. Carmel, Ills.

Mrs. Ruthman and son Louis, of Denver, Col., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Filbeck, returned

home Sunday.i Mrs. Joseph A. Newhart, of Chloago, her parents, of south

and ohlldren, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Busch, Fourth street.

Miss Nellie MoKeen, formerly of Hens' Bazar, has taken a position at L. Helnl's new flower store, where she will be pleased to see her friends.

Ex-Sheriff Dud Weeks, who has been in Washington for some time past, prospecting for a position under the admin* lstration,oame hofljg with Senator Voorhees on Wednesday. ^Messrs. William Allen, of the firm of Alien Bros., tfashviiid, Teuti.i are in the city purchasing a slock of vehicles from the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy company.

Miss Ruth Neal, of Marshall, who Is visiting her unole, Raymond Kinta, of south Seventh street, was uiven a pleasant surprise party by her friends, Monday evening, in honor of her eighteenth birthday.

Fathers MoEvoy and Wilson, of St. Joseph's church, have been in Louisville this week, taking their annual spiritual rest. Father Maroney, of Marshall, has been substituting for them in their absence.

James Ellis, who has been traveling for a Chicago woolen firm for some time past, has retired from the road, and will spend the winter in this oity. He is now visiting his brother Edwin add family, on south Third street.

Dean McLaughlin now bears thatoroud title of champion amateur billiardist of this city, having won it In the series of oonteeta In progress at the Qasino for wme Ume past. The prl*e that went with the championship was a fine Ivory tipped cue.

John Dickenon, the well known driver, who campaigned with Budd Doble this year, has returned from Boaton, where he took Nancy Hanks and Arion. Contrary to previous announcements he will not take charge of Naney next year, bat will continue with the Doble stable, with which he has made •noh a reputation for himself this year,

Mrs. Frank Paddock entertained four tables at euchre, last night, in honor of her daughter, Mia* Eiiaa. At il o'clock an elaborate hot supper wa» served. Qeorge Buntin won first prise, and Miss Sne Ross first for the ladles. The-gosata were: Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Smith, Mlaaes Fanny Buntin, Ella Hawkina, Jessie

ABSOLUTELY PURE

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE^

PERSONALS.

Pierce is qaite sick. yjr

Born, {9 Mr. Mrs. Fred Q^eberger, Nov. 12th, a son. *ju City Clerk jj Goodwin has been this week with the grip.

Rev. R. V. Hunter attended the wedding of a'brother in Ohio this week. Tom Davis is confined to the house with a severe attack of rheumatism.

Miss Edna Jones is visiting Miss Maude Mahorney, in Crawfordavilie. Mrs. Simon Hirschler yislted her sister, Mrs. M. Aishuler, in Mattoon, this week.

Purdue, Cora Westfall, Sue Ross, Nellie McKeen Messrs. George Buntin, Norman Bindley, Carson Hamill, Crawf. Me Keen, Ned. Spottswood, Will Donaghoe and Omar Mewhinney.

Thoa. P. Grace, who is now connected with thp National League for Good Roads, with headquarters in New York, is visiting friends in this city. During the World's Fair b§ wfts stationed i~ Chicago,

*8?

W AMUSEMENTS.

The engagement of Failk Morris, at Naylor's to-nigi,t will be a rare opportunity for the lov®rs of a high class amusement, for thore is no better artist In the line of delicate character portrayals than Mr. Morris. The repertoire offered^ including three plays of marked interest and broad range of characterization being "The Old Musician," "Moses," a new comedy in two acts, and "Cousin Joe." "The Old Musician" and "Cousin Joe" are two of the most polished gems ever seen on the stage and "Moses" is farcical in nature and full of brieque comedy provoking much laughter, and will serve to introduce Mr. Morris, as a Cockney Jew. Indications point to a large and fashionable audience,to-night.

KIDNAPED." !gffg

"Kidnaped," which will be the attraction at Naylor's on next Thursday evening, November 23, is one of those thoroughly entertaining, sensational melo-dramas commanding the interest of the people of all social grades. The story of the play is founded on certain phases of every day life that touches the heart-strings and calls largely on the pathos of our nature. The play throughout abounds in strong and telling situations. Great care and no little expense has been given to soenic and mechanical effects. The effeots introduced are remarkably realistic ones. The story is one of interest, told in unexceptionable langnage, and abounds in thrilling incidents and olimaxes. D. Higgins assumes with credit the part of Louis Rhinegold. The supporting company 1b far above the average "SPIDEJt AND PLY."

M. B. Leavitt's spectacular production, "Spider and Fly," known as the second edition, will be presented at Naylor's on next Friday evening, November 24th* with the same oompany who wer# selected for the World's Fair engagement at Chioago, where this spectacle was pro duaed to crowded houses. The same gorgeous soenery, costumes, and mechanical effects will be seen here. Notable features in the production are the Columbian Ballet of sixteen beautiful English dancers from the Alhambra, London, headed by Mile. Vercellsi, premiere danseuae, and Mile. De Filippi, danBeuse from theprinoipal European theaters the famous French danoers, Miles. Marie Nordier, Nanette Minnuer, Frances Martine, Nadine Balfour, from the Folies Bergere, Paris, said to be the most daring, unique and bewildering of terpsiohorean artists. A grand transformation soene illustrated American historical events from 1492 to 1893, is said to be a masterpiece of stage meohanism and soenio art. The seat sale for "Spider and Fly" will take place Wednesday morning. "jane" coming.

The laughable comedy "Jfaue" will be presented at Naylor's on next Saturday I evening by one of Chas. Frohman's companies headed by Miss Kitty Cheathaitt. A writer in the N. Y. Dramatic

News, speaking of Kitty Cheatham as "Jane" says. "I went to. see Kitty Cheatham in 'Jane' ttafl other day and waa simply oharmed with her. She is an artist of no small ability and deserves a great deal of praise for her thoroughly original conception of tha part. Kitty Cheatham has given new life to 'Jane'. There is a charm about her that you simple can't resist."

JVSJS*

T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoo Store is now in the midst of fall business. If you will call and examine his fall stock of Shoes and Boots you certainly will buy. Seldom ever does a buyer go away without purchasing, so great Is the variety and good quality. The big sale on odd lots is drawing a great many people who prefer good goods even if ont of style. Such bargains in these times are appreciated. Electric Insoles, 25c a pair, first quality Wool Slipper Soles, 25c a pair. No. 420 Main, north aide, next door to Kleeman's Dry Goods store.

Edmondson, the Optician, at Big* wood's, opposite Opera house, will dose business Saturday night, the 25th. He goes to Danville, I1L, next,

ThlHNew Method Laundry Oo. put new neckbands on your shirts when they need them, darn your socks, replace buttons and repair garments, all without additional oast. All the comforts of home, In addition to the best laundry work In the state.

Goodman & Hirschler offer great inducements to all who are In used of win tar clothing. The backward season left them with an Immense stock on hud. They are bound to reduce stock and people may look for the beat bargains they ever had before.

^^RRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, NOVEMBER 18,1893.

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Of ihe 200,000 boomers who entered the Cherokee strip 100,000 have left it. |,p Buflalo Bill got only the overflow 'of the World's Fair, but he took in over 2,500,000 it is said.

There are 36,880 #10,000 bills, 14,805 #5,000 bills and 47,324 #1,000 bills in circulation in the United States.

Judge Richard Parker, of Winchester, Va., died recently. He was noted for having presided at the trial of John Brown and his accomplices at..Charlestown, now in West Virginia,^ Jft

Col. Streator, of the Pennsylvania National Guard, who strung up Private lams during the Homestead riots, was arrested at Wheeling, W. Va., last Saturday, Ifor stealing spoons, while on a drdnken spree. This onght to be revenge enough for Private lams.

A young lady of southern Indiana, who has been married ,a little over & year, wrote to her matter-of-fact father, saying: "We have the dearest little cottage in the world, ornamented with the most charming little creepers you ever saw." The old man read the letter and exclaimed, "Twins, by gosh!"

It is stated that in all 10,000 people attend the services of St. Paul's cathedral, London, every Sunday, the morning and afternoon services each attracting 2,500 worshippers, and the evening service 5,000. The fact that the musical portion of the service is said to be the most perfect of its kind in Europe has, no doubt, a great deal to do with Its popularity.

W. D. Howells does all his work with a typewriter, composing as he manipulates. He is one of the most matter-of-fact workers, and has been known to be writing two or three novels at the same time. Samuel L. Clemens writes also with a typewriter. He composes rapidly, making all corrections and erasures in the typewritten copy. In his earlier years he was a newspaper reporter, although after he has established a name as a writer of novels, character sketohes, etc., he still retains many characteristics of a newspaper worker

Governor McKinley's wife has always warmly seconded his political ambition and has been of great assistance to him. She is a charming woman, and has made him new friends and confirmed old ones wherever her influence has extended. His father-in-law, however, James Sax ton, of Canton. Ohio, now deceased, was strongly opposed to the ambitions of the young man. He did not want him to run for Congress in the first plaoe, and after he had served bis first term strongly advised against his candidacy for re-election, deolaring that "this going to Congress is a waste of time" at the best, and that "the youngster had better stay at home and build up a law practice and amount to something!"

Winter olothing is sold for less than ever has been known before &t Goodman fc Hirschler's, the leading olothing and tailoring establishment in Terre Haute.

The peeple are not satisfied with the way Main street is cleaned, but they are generally well satisfied that the best place in the oity to get bargains in Hats, Caps, and Gloves, is at the Sign of the Big Blaok Bear. Every day new goods are being received, and you will find there all the latest styles, and newest shapes, and at the most reasonable prices. Don't forget, Sign of the Big Black Bear.

To take life easy, buy some of those elegant Chairs shown by John GL Dobbs, at his new Furniture store. A complete line of Bockers, DiningEoom Chairs, Parlor Chairs, and, in fact, every description. Prices so low as to defy competition,

Go to Finkbiner & Duenweg's for Guns, Ammunition, Shells, Hunting Suits, and everything needed to fit you out for hunting.

The most popular thing to be had to-day in the way of eatables is Miller Bros.' Milk Lunch Crackers. Try them.

For Drain Tile and Sewer Pipe, go to the Reiman & Steeg Co., 901 & 902 Wabash Avenue..

Fresh 0/stors.

E. W. Johnson leads the trade in the finest New York and Baltimore Oysters.

Cabinets $1.00 Per Dozen,

At the New Ground Floor Gallery, 82 south Fourth street. Every picture guaranteed to be strictly flrst-olass, Lawson A Plckerill. Cloudy w^her tl best. I it vVl

Cafe Baur.

Roman Totiquea in all colore, foi ohlldren. V«ry stylish and*t redooed prices.

gags Hiirtlt

Underwear.

1

SCHLUER & FOULKES.

A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give yon the most for your money. Try him See jing is believing. All nice goofit

The attractions in our Underwear Department are great. "Busy" is the word here. The complete line of the desirable styles for Ladies and Children does it.

The "Empress" Black Wool .Equestrienne Tights at $1.50 worth $2. At $2.25, worth $2 75.

Ladies' all-Wool Scarlet Vests and Pants at 63o. Ladies' Natural Color Merino Vests and Pants at 39c.

Ladies' Natural Color SwissBibbed Combination Suits at 63c. ^Ladies' Fine Egyptian Cotton Swiss-Ribbed Vests and Pants at. 38c.

1

CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR at a saving of 20 per cent. Buy them at Herz'.

Ribbons

For Fancy Work. Black and Colored Velvet Ribbon for Dress Trimming, etc., etc., in all the desirable widths and shades.

THE GREATEST BARGAINS fiVes diridsfei) 12f

IN TERRE HAUTE.

Tbe times demand cheap Shoos We hav,e 600 pairs of Ladies'Shoes "In prices from $4 to |6 that we are %oiog to close out at $3.07 per pair to make room for more medium priced Shoes.

Now is the golden opportunity to get a fine Hand Torn Dress Shoe for a little money. Come and get your choice of any Ladies' Shoe in the house for 93.97. A pair of these Shoe* will be sold for cash only. A nice picadilly or square lace, blucher or button, patent leather tip, crimp vamp, patent heel foxing, worth 95, for. |5.fl7. See west window.

W.A. Roberts,

529 Wabash Ave.

J,S.&W.D.MILLER,

INSURANCE,

Fire, Life and Accident. Real Estate, Rental and Loan Agts. 515 Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ind.

Dr. M. OliOVMR,*

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum.

a*mwj

104 SottthSIXTH Stbmt

OF THE EASTERN CLOAK MARKET

Judging from the prices of the lot of Cloaks purchased by our New York buyer this week! We were never in better position to partake of the Bargains offered to us, as our stock is in splendid condition and had been materially thinned out by our recent elegant Cloak sales. This is an unusual turn of things, caused by the panicky times, and the only parties benefitted thereby are those who have not yet bought a Winter Cloak.

NO HUMBUG ABOUT THIS.

No Idle Cry in Order to Push Off Old Stuff on You,

But an actual purchase and sale of new and desirable-garments at much less than early season prices, to which we invite your kind attention. Remember, we have not one garment in our store from last year, and most of our stock consists of garments bought within two weeks,

AH Garments

Offered by us are manufactured by skilled, and experienced furriers. The furs used are the best to be obtained in Europe and America, thoroughly dressed with dyeing of the best known process. Remarkable are our sales on Fur Capes, having the best, and correct styles, and sella a S

Every Garment marked in plain selling figures, and ONE PRICE to all, and everybody alike, is appreciated. Hence the large business which we are enjoying.

Our Hosiery Department Offers Special Values. Glove Dep'it.

The strongest and most perfectfitting Kid Gloves at $1. The celebrated "L. V. H." 5Hook Foster Lacing Vincent, "Balsam Freres" Biarritz "Adler" 4-Button Dog-Skin Driving Gloves.' The Lined Fur-top Kid and Mocha Gloves and Mittens for Ladies and Children also Woolen and Silk Mittens—an endless variety at our well-known low prices.

We have the cutest little Infants' Mittens in Wool, Silk and Wool, and all Silk, from 10c up to 60c.

NNOUNCEMENT.

To Be OK

IsMs

Veilings.

Here

All the new shades, the Novelty

Do Not Forget

g"

"Fan Veils" 1

just for a flyer, choice out of the entire line, lOo each,

Handkerchiefs.

I -V

The greatest stock of Handkerchiefs, the best and most for your money, at HERZ'.

Children's Headwear.

Imported Chenille Fascinators, Ice Wool Shawls, Imported Fancy Knit Hoods, Flannel Skirt Patterns, Sateen and Gloria Silk Skirts invite your inspection.

That popular and every day growing Perfumery, Druggist Sundries, Toilet and Stationery Department, which contains thousands of articles used in every home. It saves you many nickles and dimes.

BHZHR.

feM

N OR ABOUT NOVEMBER

23,

we expect to opea

to the public a strictly first-class Ladies' and Gentlemen's Restaurant and Cafe, and would respect* fully solicit the support of all who desire the very best and choicest Oysters, Game of every kind, Fish, Chops, etc., prepared and served in the very highest style of art. The service throughout is new, elaborate and of the very best.

Having secured the services of Mr. M. D. Caon who has long been connected with the Union League, Marlborough and other Chicago clubs, we can guarantee our patrons that the serving will be perfect in all its details.

CHAS. BAUR, Proprietor.

Terre Haute House.

WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR

TABLE BEER

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.'

a?

Get the very beat, and that is the product of.'the 1