Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1894 — Page 8

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1 HE MAIL

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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

James McGregor is visiting In the city. Miss Maude Paige is visiting friends $ in Montezuma, Ind.

Mix. W. W. Ray and children have reurned from St. Louis. P. H. Kadel, Jr., will visit relatives a Englefield, Ind., next week.

Jeff D, Blything has taken a position in the Vandalia auditor's office. Chas. W. Conn and family, of Chicago, are visiting relatives in this city.

Mrs. Dr. Wirt, of Rockville, visited family of Col. Thompson this week. Mrs. Rudolph Heisel attended the wedding of her sister in Pekin, 111., this week.

Mrs. Robert Geddes is recovering from the effects of a recent severe fall from a horse.

Councilman S. L. Fenner was called to Ohio this week by the death of his lather.

Senator D. W. Voorhees and daughter, Miss Hallio Voorhees, are at the Terre Haute.

Mrs. Will Engle, of south Third street, has returned from a visit to Ottawa, Kansas.

F. P. Sargent has returned from St. Louis, where he has been on B. L. F. business.

U. R. Jeffers took in the Louisville races this week, and inspected the track down there.

Mrs. W. S. Damer, of Zanesville, O., is visiting Miss Mattie Adams, of north Sixth street.

Dr. Odell Weaver and wife have returned from Vinoennes, where they visited relatives.

Miss Sabberton, of Madison, Ind., has been visiting Miss Hammerly, of south Eleventh street.

Dau. Crowe, who holds a position in the pension department at Washington, is home to vote.

Mrs. Thomas J. Odell and daughter, Mildred, have returned from a week's visit in St. Louis.

Miss Amelia Weber, daughter of Herman Weber, celebrated her fifteenth birthday Sunday.

Miss Alice Snyder, who has been visJoseph Strong, returned to

engaging in inten^turday publicans, tbeLauu

shaMuck of

ting in wor b6r parents, Mr. and Mrs. a zeal that is ref this city. ders at the lack x- .ku —tone is visiting at his old home, ^joga, Tenn., where his wife has some time. ®P!S white has returned from Bra•jfjpspadlshe visited the family of her

E. Adams.

jko, L. Jaokson, of Shelby ville,

Ills., is visiting Mrs. Charles Haupl, on north Seventh street. Harry Merring has accepted a position at Herber's pharmacy, corner of Fourth and Vandalia railroad.

Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith, of Marshall, 111., is visiting her sons, T. J. Griffith, C. D., and W. D. Griffith.

Mrs. Huntington Smith and Mrs. W. D. Griswold, of St. Louis, spent several days iu the city this week.

Miss Delia Matthews, of Marshall, 111., is visiting her cousin, Miss Gertrude Reed, of east Locust street.

Frank O'Hair, after a visit with his sister, Mrs. W. I. Overstreet, has returned to his home in Paris.

Louis Naylor, formerly of the Vandalia freight office, has taken a position with the C. A E. I. at Clinton.

Mr*. C. E. Brown and son, of Paris, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rumt»ey, of north Fifth street.

Mrs. W. A. Stapleton, of Rockford, Ills., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Purdy, on south Center street.

Mrs. C. H. Howard, of New York City, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, J, N. Whonhart, returned home this week.

Walter Walmsley has returned to Philadelphia, after a visit with his parent#, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Walmsley.

J. G. Barnard and wife leave the first of next month for Youngstown, Ohio, where Mr. B. baa aooepted a more lucrative position. For more than a year past be has been bookkeeper for Miller Bros. During their residence here Mr.

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dhobttfr Pure

We wonder oh many days why we are doing such a great business. Then again we don't wonder. It is the natural consequence of our having

This beautiful English Golf Cape, Only $io.

and Mrs. Barnard have made many friends, who regret their departure.'' Russell B. Harrison has returned from St. Louis, where he went to meet Mrs. Harrison and daughter, who came from Omaha.

W. E. MofFatt, formerly in the drug basiness here, but now a resident of St. Louis, is visiting his sister, Mrs. B. E. Rhoads. "t Jr

Miss Clara Amick, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Duncan, returned to her home in Scipio, Ind., on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Breen have returned from their wedding trip, and have gone to housekeeping on south Fourth street. *.

Mrs. Hussong, of Hutsonvilie, who has been visiting her son, Bert Hussong, of north Sixth street, returned home Thursday.

Dean McLaughlin and wife have re* turned from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas City.

Mrs. D. W. Watson and Miss Jessie Watson have issued invitations for a reception next Tuesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Watson.

Mrs. Catharine Smith, of south Fifth street, has decided to remove to Kansas City, where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Wills.

E. E. Sample, agent of the E. fe T. H. at this point, has resigned, to take effeot Nov. 1st, and will be succeeded by E. E. Willard, at present agwt at Princeton.

Mrs. Andermedia Lockle, of Eagle street, is recovering from a severe attack

typhoid fever, but her daughter, Grace, is prostrated by the same disease. Frank H. Robinson, who has had oharge of the Hudnut Milling Co.'s in* terests in Baltimore, has olosed out the business there, and with his family has returned here to live.

A. Z. Foster, W. D. Morris, and the Misses Harriet Foster, Mary Gray and Frances Buntin attended a bridal reception, given at Indianapolis, Wednesday night, to Mr. and Mrs. Arba T. Perry,

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The

Hosiery^

19c

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 27,1894.

The greatest bargains in Ladies' Hernaedorf Black Cotton and Ladies' and Children's Woolen HoBe, choice

pair, worth tip to 85o.

Underwean

We carry the "Empress" Underwear fs for Ladies and Children in Combination Suits, separate garments and 41 Equestrienne Tights. They are the best made. Ask to -see our "Own" j'? Egyptian and naturdl colors, vests and

50c.

pants, at

.. 50 c.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Watson returned from their wedding trip Wednesday night, and for the present will reside with Mrs. W.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Whonhart, at Seventh, and .College streets. «,' ff!

Miss Sophia Yeach celebrated her fourteenth birthday anniversary Tuesday evening,' at' lier home at Sixteenth and Sixth avenue. Shfe received a hapd* some rooking chair as a memento of the 'occasion.

Rev, Madison C. Peters, at one time pastor of the old Moffatt street church, but now one of New York's sensational preachers, recently was bequeathed) 170,000 by a wealthy New Yorker ~Wh6admired his sermons.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Goodwin, who have been spending a couple of weeks at the Visitors' Home at St. Mary's, gave a luncheon recently to the members of the olass of '95 of the institute, of which Mrs. Goodwin was a graduate in 1877.

Will Ediqpnds and Sam Edmunds, of Washington, are homd for a visit of three weeks with relatives. They are employes of the .gpvermxient printing office, and are here to vote and dispibva the stories told on them, by the Detnof cratlc press that they are Republicans, and hold their plaoes on acoount of their relationship to ex Senator Edmunds. Will Edmunds is aooompanied by,his wife and children.

The Chapel reading cirole is the title of a literary society organized among the ladiea of the north side. It meets on the first and third Thursdays o^eaoh. month, and each month takes upltfcV works of a different author for reaaing and study. The officers for the ouri-ent year are: Mrs. P. H. Daily, president Mrs. J. F. Fagan, secretary Mrs. J. H. Allen, critic appointing committee^

powders

are cheaper made and inferior, and leave either acid or

In thf

All wool scarlet vests,

Extra Special!—40 dozen Egyp-

v^tian and white ootton Combination Suits at

50c,

value double.

rimming^

Buckles, just opened.

Chifforv

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$.1888 Collar-

VA, New shipments of Feather ^ettes at 50c and up to $3 50. Feather Boas at 60c up ta $16. Jet FouraX* jeure, Jet Point and L£ee Point as well :Mas Jet and Fanoy Pearl Buttons and

46 inches wide in the beautiful shades of blaok, oream, sky blue, pink, mais, prime quality only, just received.

yard.H '5 hf-i

SStsfillS

by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry, parents of the groom. ISf^ -4 A. Herz, W. W. Hauck, Geo. M. Allen, Marx Myers, Ed. Weinstein, Henry Meyer,and W. A. Hamilton, went up to Lake Maxinkuckee on Tuesday, for a few days' fishing, returning oti Thijuw day.

Lowest Prices Assortments Choicest Styles

Corsets^

39o.

•4

79c

kJ 10c.

We carry the Most Complete Line in the City and Guarantee our Prices the very Lowest. Stick to us we

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Mrs. A. J. Drought, Mrs. James

and Miss B. Breen.

Miss Rose Biegler and Charles Davis were married Thursday evening, at the .bride's home on north Fourteenth street, Rev. Hampe officiating. There were no attendants, the wedding being marked by its simplicity. After the ceremony an elaborate supper was served. The young couple will make their home at the family residence on north Fourteenth street. The bride is the youngest daughter of Geo. L. Biegler, and the groom, who 1b oonneoted with A. Z. Foster's store, is a well known and very popular young man.

The Terre Haute Musio club held its regular meeting at the D. H. Baldwin A Co. ooncert room, Thursday evening, with Bach as the subject of the eveuing's study. A characterization of his work, written by Mr. Derthick, was read by Mr. Jno. B. Alkman" a sketch of his life by Mfo. Simuel MoKeen, and Analysis of several works, by Mr. A. L. Wyeth, With Instrumental and vocal illustrations by Mrs. Jno. E. Lamb, Miss Bertha Hoberg, Miss Yenie Rtohardson, Miss Harriet Paige, Miss Alden, Mr. Holden and Mr. Wyeth.

Ed. L. Feidler's Big Bargain Day iaet Thursday was a hummer. His store waa constantly packed with customers, and all were well pleased and surprised at thenhmerous bargains offered. Don't '•ill» Visit his place next Thursday.^

Get your Spectacles fitted at Kern's. He has had forty-five years experience, and if he can't fit you he will return your money. He baa the only Dioptric "Eye Meter in thecitjh has never charged anything for measuring eyes, and If he can't flt you it will oost.you nothing. No. diK Mala atwet. vW It. 4 Connelly A Johnson, the gents' furnishers and merchant tailors, at 625 Main street, are offering some rare bargains in Hats and Famishing Goods. Their line of fine pieoe good for Fall and Winter cannot be exoelied. If you are ibing to make a purohase In these lines fou will make a mistake if you don't see Connelly A Johnson.

Onr boys'fnd children's clothing d0^rtment 6ne of the very beat in the City. We are agents for 8teln, Blook A i(k.'s fine clothing,. .They are- made «od named better than others and fit per-

Prices the very lowest. GOOlfMAK

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Every Coiset and Corset Waist of merit is represented in our Corset department. 120 styles and a complete range of sizes you can find here. 72 dozen Corsets, the "Etta," in ecru, ecru and drab and black and drab at

Xt is a 50c corset

We can't tell you too much about our grand Handkerchief stock. It is our duly to tell you and it is your duty to know. We are selling 26c Handkerchiefs at 12 1-2q*'P~Handkerchiefs

1, 2, 3, 5, 6i and 10c. They are price wonders. The best time to buy initial Handkerchiefs for men and women is right now. We have a wonderful stock at wonderfully low prices.

%t New and beautiful effects in Veil-

ings at 10, 16 and 25c yard..

Soap=

4,000 cakes of Black and Grafe Comjif plexion Bay Rum Soap

4 1-4c,

Burke

Dr. J. T. Scovell has returned from Idaho, where with Prof. B. W. Everman, he has been engaged in work for the U. S. Fish Commifsion. The special work of the trip was the investigation of the habits of the salmon, and many facts of interest were learned concerning it. The work necessitated many hardships, including a jaunt of five hundred miles in a wagon over the mountains. The outdoor life gave the doctor a color as brown as a berry. He expects to be here until next June.

worth

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HIRMCHLBR.

Crmm

dr. Price's

Baldng Powder

MS** Mrfal 1

best plated Tea Spoons |1.00

set, Table Spoons 92.00 per set, at SMOYAL SAfcB, tta WildWif'Ave.

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MERRITT

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Honorable and Fair Methods of our the large we enjoy.

wav of doing business gives us' and growing patronage which

SPECIAL.

300 Children's

-Eiderdown Cloaks,

Sizes 2, 4, 6,

At 79c.

Others at $1.24, $1.69, $1.98 up.

We invite your inspection of our leading styles of

FUR CAPES.

ALASKA SEAL, MINK, BEAVER, ENGLISH SEAL, OTTER, BLACK MARTEN, ASTRAHKAN, KRIMMER, THIBET, PERSIAN LAMB, CONEY, NUTRIA, MONKEY, WOOL SEAL. .v-

Animal Scarfs in ail the various furs and latest cut, just opened.

THROUGHOUT OUR STORE.

To-day, as usual, Myers Bros, will make the day memorable for barga Right from the start Myers Bros, are bound to hold and maintain the field in ^11. kinds and classes of merchandise. The success we are having with our m:-

Men's, Boys' aid Children's Clothing'

Can only be ascribed to the superior merit of our goods and the reasonable prices^ atwhichw. southern..

Our Great $10 Leader

For this season. Every style known to designer or wearer. This most liberal! offer includes Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits, Cutaway or Regent Frocks,-in black and blue Cheviots, renowned Worsteds or Fancy Mixtures. They are of our "High Art" workmanship and include every size from slims tostouts.

BARGAINS IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT. A department as full of new novelties as the ocean is of water. Every style the result of careful study and selection. Every price the result of the new tariff basis—in favor of the customer.

MEN'S OVERCOATS. We have made it the effort of our lives to give the

Greatest $io Overcoat

In the world. We have succeeded. Come in to-day and give us a look. values in HEAVY UNDERWEAR to-day. STORE OPEN TILL 10:30 TO-NIGHT.

MYERS

Leading One-Price Clothiers.

as®

Jolin Heinl,

25 North Eighth Street,

everything found in% first-olasa' cut flower establishment

JOHN G. hEINL, 25 N.

Tie lerckut Tailor ind Hitter,

eisifoin Street

An elegant took tiL Jfoolens tor Fall T* •V%wmr.'Fall Hats.

Just received from one of the largest growers in Europe, the finest

assortment of PALMS, LAURELS and DRACAENAS ever brought g&r. .x. to this city. Also CHBYSANTHEMtJUS, FERNS, BULBS, and

itiLi

Special

BROS.

Corner Fourth and Main.

24'.*#

FRESH New York and SaltkAort

OYSTERS

Wholesale or Retail, Gf^n or Blilk.

ft.W Jokn80B, glSMUu St.