Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1895 — Page 8

8

,1

I Ml-: MA1L

Papuk

A

People.

\ok the

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Belle Jenckes Is 111 with the grip & J. D. King has returned from Chicago Mrs. Wright Kidder went to Chloago

3

Friday. |f Miss Corrina Hall is recovering from the grip.

R. G. Jenokes has returned from Chicago. Fleming Willien has returned to Indianapolis.

Jesse F. Brown returned Saturday from Chicago. Miss Grace Lee has recovered from her recent illness.

Benjamin McKeen returned Thursday from Decatur. Eugene Duenweg 1b recovering from a serious Illness.

W. H. White returned Wednesday from Marshall. Charlie Plerson has reoovered from an attack of the grip.

Harry Thompson returned Saturday from Indianapolis. Miss Myrtle Hall, of Rookville, was in the city this week.

James P. Foley, of Chicago, was in the city this week. Frank O'Boyle, of Peoria, Ills., visited in the oity this week.

Clarence Merritt has been in Chloago this week on business. Miss Edith Duenweg has recovered from her recent illness.

Cbas. H. Filbeck was initiated into the Elks Wednesday evening. Miss L. Eva Alden attended the grand opera at Chicago this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beggs and children left Friday for Florda. William Atkins, contractor, was in Paris this week on business.

Miss Leota Stubbs has returned home from a visit to Indianapolis. Miss Adelia Hall has returned from a visit with Evansville friends. ..

The Crystal club will give a dance at 1 aust's hall Tuesday evening.

James Kibble, of north Ninth street, has been quite sick this week. Miss Caroline Dunoan Is visiting Miss Susan Stewart in Indianapolis.

A. C. Bryce has returned from a ,-pur.ohasing trip to New York City. Frank Swartz returned en Wednesday to his home in Harrisburg, Pa.

Norman Bindley is able to be out-After a long siege with typheid fever. Mrs. S. E. O'Boyle and Mrs. "Helen Allen went to Chicago Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Locke have returned from their wedding tour. Mrs. W. F. Geisert entertained her cinch club Wednesday afternoon.

The Fortnightly Club gave a dance at White's hall Wednesday evening. Miss Myrtle Keasey, of Brazil, is visits ing her sister, MrS. Sam Haberly. .•

Miss Emma Myers has taken apposition with J. M. Bigwood, jeweller. Ex-Sheriff Dudley Weeks returned home from Washington this week.

Mrs. E. R. Darlow and eons are in Mississippi on a visit of two weeks. Mrs. Mary Bement, of Evansville, is visiting her uncle, Geo. W. Bement.

Mrs. Max Blumberg has recovered from her recent attack of pneumonia. Crawford MoKeen returned Thursday from a hunting expedition in Illinois.

Mrs. \R. B. Brown, wife of Justice Brown, is visiting friends at Jewett, I1L Harry Havens, of Chicago, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Havens.

H. Hulman has returned from a three weeks' trip to Florida and other southern points.

Mrs. G. C. Porter and son Jay, of Marengo, 111., are visiting friends in the city.

MisseB Mary and Jessie Benney, of Auburn, HL., are visiting friends in the oity.

Mrs. O. B. Bell entertained the Bouquet Euchere Club Wednesday afternoon.

James Cooper, who is attendiag De Pftuw University, was in the city this week.

Mrs. Maude Miller, of north Eighth street, has beea slck with the grip this week.

Sherman Haiipt, of Windsor, Ills., is in the oity visiting his brother, Charles Haupt.

C. D. Griffith, of the Terre Haute Shoe Co., has returned from a business trip to Boston.

Mrs. Ora Foulston Is teaohing In Miss Bessie Wright's room in the Sixteenth distriot.

Miss Martha Royse very pleasantly entertained the Pickwick Club Friday afternoon.

The Kev. I. C. Whitlock and wife, of Ridge Farm, 111., are visiting relatives in the oity.

'0fil?

§8

ifiaSilf

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

Gloves.

An importer's lot of rejected Gloves They are with 4 large pearl buttons, 5 and 7 hook. Kid Gloves in black and a beautiful line of colors, in value up to $1.50. Choice 59c a pair,

There is nothing missing in our great Glove stock. To be in it, buy your Gloves at Glove headquarters —buy them at Herz\

4

4.

•,

Hosiery.

It is dollars to doughnuts no other house in Indiana can duplicate our stock and prices of Hosiery. Over 5,000 dozen, and hundreds of styles to select from. gg| 100 dozen of the New Estey patent fast black, full fashioned Stockings instead of 19c, only 12$c. 100 dozen boys' the Ipswich fast black Bicycle Hose, seamless, and they are the best for wear, sizes 6, 64, 7, 7$, 8, 8$. 9,9$, and 10 choice 19c a pair. 25 dozen Ladies' Prime Hermsdorf black Cotton Hose, full regular, out size, extra long instead of 25c, only 19c a pair. 50 dozen Infants Fine Cashmere Hose, with silk heels and toes, (manufacturer's imperfections) choice 12|c a pair, regular selling price 25a 200 dozen Children's and Misses' Fast Black Seamless hose, all sixes, choice 10c a pair. 800 doz. Children's a&d Misses' Fast Black Hose at 3, 4, 5c a pair.

Underwear.

For Spring and Summer. Everything in Gauze and Swiss Bibbed Underwear is here for ladies, misses and children. Strong values at 5,10,1% 15,18 and 25c.

Grand Special for one day, Monday—25 dozen Silk Swiss Kibbed SleevelessYests in black and cream with crochet shoulders and neek, only 50c actual value just double.

Bertie McCormick, of the First National bank, is Buffering from an attack of the grip.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Davis will go to housekeeping next week on nosth Eighth Btreet.

Mrs. O. W. Sohwartz and sen, Master Lavergne, of St. Louis, are visiting Mrs., -ij. N.

Hiokman.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hord, of Indianapolis, are visiting Dr. and Mrs.. ^Stephen Young.

P. S. Casey, cutter with Ford A Overstreet, is going to move with his family to Denver, Colo.

Homer Talley, class of '98 DePauw University, spent Sunday with his parents in this city.

President W. W..Parsons, of tbe Ner mal school, has leit tbe city for a week's onuoil-needed rest.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mitobell and eon Lloyd have returned from a visit at S Jaekson, Michigan.

Mies Nina Kizer b&s accepted a poei tioo in tbe millinery department of the Havens A Geddes Oo. f'

Mrs. Sbattuok, of south Third street, entertained tbe Friday Literary olnb yesterday afternoon. I Mise Ethel MoClaln, o( Wichiti,^ Kansas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rice Mo-

Clain, of Poplar street.

The Columbian cinch club met with Mrs. Charles Reisenger, of east Chestnut street, Friday evening.

Mrs* James Hudson moved this week from the oorner of Seventh and Ohio streets to south Eighth. f|

Powder

AMOWIEH PUBS

Mrs. Solon Brocaw, of Sullivan, is visiting Mrs. Br. Weir. Mr. Brocaw will spend Sunday in the city.

The offlcers of (Edwards Rebekah De-s gree Lodge gave a reception Thursday^ evening to their members.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gh Williams and sons, Peroy and Allen, .left,last week for Florida on a pleasure^trip.

Miss Juana Keal, who has been the guest of Misci Sarah Fairbanks, left today for tier home in Chloago.

David Soott and wife, of Olnejjr, Ills., ^re visiting Mr. S.?s sister, Mrs. Eliza Watson, on south Sixth street.

Capt. S. P. Davis has returned from Worthing ton, where he was oalled by the serious illnessof his father.

Henry Flnkbiner .and children, of Danville, Ills., are .visitisg Mrs. Wm. Fiakbiner of south Klnth street.

Mrs. Herbert Holding, of Elyria, O., iii" visiting her pafqpte, Mr. and Mrs. Jatnea Ausherman, on nortk Eighth street.

Dr. A. T. Payne, coenty coroner, was oalled to New Richmond this week by the serious Illness of a sister-in-law.

Prof. M. F. Wheeler, principal of the schools at Brockton, I1L, will shortly re move to Terre Haute with his family.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kornman enter tained the J. O. C. club Thursday even log at their home on north Ninth street.

Mrs. Charles Attmore and nieos. Miss Elsie Soofleld, of north Fourteenth street, are visiting relatives at MoKeen, 111.

Mrs. J. H. Selby and son Howard, have retarded from a visit with Mrs. 8.'a sister, Mrs. Mailloux, in New York City.

Snpt. W. H. Wiley, of the oity schools, went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend a meetlpg of the state board of education.

Theo. Debs has gone west to join his brother, E. V. Debs, in his tour through the west. They will return about April 10th.

Frank Buckingham, who has been sick sinoe before Christmas, was able to eonUr np town for the first time this week.

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 23,1895

HERZ' BULLETIN'

For the very least money and.,we ^ever liaye disappointed you, nor do we expect-to. Our constant aim is to procure the latest ideas in Ladies' Furnishings and Fancy Goods and sell them most reasonable.

Another Great Bargain List for Monday.

fit-

1

a

Second Floor Depts.

The Derby Waists.

Our first shipment of this celebrated make of Ladies' Shirt Waists has just arrived. The Derby has no equal in regard to style, fit, fullness of sleeves and workmanship.

Thousands of our lady friends have worn the Derby in former seasons and they will be glad to welcome them now. 1 ....—*% -4--VII

Boys Waists and Blouses, alscT Girls' and Misses' Blouse Waists have arrived. The Mother's Friend Waist, laundered and unlaundered, in all the new patterns

Infants' Cloaks, Infants' and Children's Waists and Jackets, Children's Little Silk Cloaks, they are here now. .Ladies' Suits, Separate Skirts, Silk Cloth Capes, Velvet Capes, Silk Capes in endless variety!

Parasols and Silk Umbrellas, all new and fresh, not one from last season. We are getting ready for a big Curtain sale. If you wait for it, it will be to your advantage. Date announced soon.

Over 300 dozen Ladies' Wrappers and Tea Gowns are now ready for your inspection. No need of making such garments when you can buy them for less than you can make them.

James P. Stunkard, attorney, has reis of to N 5 0 9 O street.

John G. Dobbs, 635-637 Main street, has just reoeived two oarloads of new furniture, including many novelties in Combination Cases, Baby Cabs, Lounges, and other Couches, at prices that will please you.

To be sold at private sale on Monday at a bargain. A parlor suite, four bed room sets, five large pier looking glasses, folding bed, eight oarpets, three wardrobes, tables, chairs, etc., all in good condition. At 26 north Third street.

Goodman A Hiruchler are now ready and fully prepared for the spring trade. It has always been their aim to have the very best assortment and all the leading styles, but they have made an extra effort this season and believe that they can ehow a better, larger and more complete line of Suits for men, boys and children than has ever been shown In this market* Their prices are always the lowest.

Fresh country eggs, 10c a dozen sugar and ooflbe lower than any house at Ed. L. Feldler's bargain sales.

Our fine line of Baby Carriages is .unexcelled—eo the patrons say. See Ahem before you buy.

WOOD, WILLIAMS A CO.

Go to C. M. Mooney's, 24 south Sixth street, next week for Fine Roe Shad and Black Bass.

My Carpets are all new and the very latest designs at prices to suit yon. WILLIS WRIGHT, 421 Main street.

Th* #iv Utthod Laundry,

if

Tou can have anything in the store now, while this repairing lasts, at almost your own price.

WOOD, WILLIAMS A CO, 23 and 25 S. Fourth St.

For novelties in Piotures and Frames visit the Art Parlors of the Havens A Geddes Co. Seoond floor.

Tribunes, Sterlings, Wintons#!^*#^ F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO."

FOSTER'S for Water Setsl||

The best and prettiest Dining Chairs I in town at Wood, Williams A Co.'s.

For novelties in Piotures and Frames visit the Art Parlors of the Havens A Geddes Co.. Seoond floor. I®-Sfesi

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 2S2. |y|gfg

I Go to E. R. Wright & Co.'s for your table supplies, where you can always find the best that is in the market. All at rock bottom prices.

•itf-:

1

726 Main street, is the place to take your work if yon want nothing but tbe best. Your goods are handled by experienced operators who leave nothing undone to make them look perfeot. All we ask is for yon to let as have your handle and we do the rsst.. ^3 ZZ

Ride a Tribune. F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO.

FOSTER'S for Chamber Suite! For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Beiman & Steeg Co., 901-908 Wabash Ave.

Jewelry.

New Silk Belts and Belt Buckles, new Side Combs and Hair Ornaments of all sorts imaginable-

Special, 10 dozen Real Tortoise Shell Side Combs only 25c instead of 50c also 12 dozen Sterling Silver Mounted Side Combs, only 25c a pair. 5 gross Stockinet Dress Shields, made by Kleinert, at 5c.

Ask to see fac simile of the American Countess, "Neck]ace," valued at $40,000.?

Handkerchiefs.

.Thousands of dozens ot new Handkerchiefs at 1, 2, 3£, 5,6£, 10, 12i and 25c.

Special Monday—100 doz. Gents' Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 6£c They are the 10c kind. 250 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Lace and Silk Embroidered Handkerchiefs at

10c, usually sold at 19c.

?!Inspect our novelties of Veiling and Neckwear.

Perfumery.

S.S24 doz. of Pinaud's Persian Bouquet Soap, 12£c, instead of 25c. 1,000 boxes of Japanese Tooth Picks, the 10c size, 2 boxes for 5c.

One lot Oxydized Puff Boxes 2c. 12 doz. Shopping Bags at 14c. 12 dozen Pmaud Han De Portugal, just likfc Eau De Quinine, 25e instead of 50c.

We have the celebrated "Lanolin" Toilet Preparation and Soap. Call and see the new and pretty Shopping and Chatelain Bags, Pocket Books, Purses, Card Cases, etc., etc.

Corsets.

With every Corset at 50c and up, we will give away all silk Corset Laces.

Wheels, Wheels, Wheels. W F. E. FREERS BIC BICYCLE CO.

FOSTER'S for Rugs!

Try

The

spirf f,

J\V"*

1

Lard

At Clem Nagle's on south Fourth and south First streets. None better. All kinds of choioe, fresh meats. Best' smoked meats.

Tho greatest line of Carpets ever shown In this city is that offered by John G. Dobbs, 635-637 Main street. The prices are in keeping with the times, andH makes every purchase in this line a bar--gain that cannot be seoured elsewhere.

Go to C. M. Mooney's, 24r south Sixth street, next week for Fine KoeShad and Black Bass.gg

For novelties in Pictures and Frames visit the Art Parlors of the Havens fe Gaddes Co. Seoond floor.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest M»d*land Diploma.

The Hew Method Laundry, 725 Main street, is the place to take your work if you want nothing but the best. Your goods are handled by experienced operators who leave nothing undone to make them look perfect. All we ask is you to let us haye your bundle and we do the rest|^ |v

Attractive printing and stationery makes talk, and talk makes business, and business makes money—and if you want attractive printing of any kind you can't do better than to go to The Globe Printing Co., at Fifth and Ohio streets, where new type and artistio workmen tarn oat nothing but the best. Prices are reasonable for first class work. $

How do you like the Sterling, built like a watoh. F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO.

!.V II,

IB