Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 May 1890 — Page 8

MB

THE _MAIL.

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

B. V. Marshall has returned from New York. Miss Helen Minshall is visiting in Chicago.

Rady Gundlefinger has gone to Bir xningham, Ala. Wm. M. Lyons and family move next •week to 621 Poplar.

Miss Flo Atchison, of Kansas City, is visiting in the city. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Coop er, on Sunday, a son.

Miss Cora Aischuler has returned to her home in Mattoon. Mrs. N. K. Elliott went to Indianapo lis yestsrday morning.

Harry Hughss has gsne to Omaha, Neb., to accept a position. George W. Haberly, Jr., went to Sheffield, Ala., Tuesday night.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Brown on Thursday—a daughter. Miss Stella Brazelton, of Spruce street is visiting friends in Indianapolis.

Miss Sadie Koch, of Evansville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W. Baganz. Miss May South will spend Sunday with her grandparents at Shelbyville.

George Krappf was called to Adrian, Michigan, by the death of his mother. Mrs. C. C. Matson and daughter, of Greencastle, are visiting friends in the city.

Mrs. W. R. McKeen and Mrs. E. R. Alien, are visiting friends in South Bond.

Mrs. John Wilson, of Missouri, is in the city visiting her siater-in-law, Mrs. Burch.

Miss Florence Knowlton, of Marshall, 111., is in the city vistitint? friends and relatives.

Miss Laura Cox entertains a number of her friends to day with a picnic at More Park.

Mrs. Sam Floming and daughter, Miss Alice, hare returned from a visit to Greencastle.

Miss Lillie Scliloss, of Cleveland, is visitiug Ml08 Bose Joseph, of north jyixtU xtreet. "'"Harry Tlriggs, of Oneonta, N. Y., la visiting Thoo. Boll and family, of north Tenth streot.

Mrs. Wm. Perryman and friend, MrsHoover, leave to day for Niles, Mich., to visit friends.

Wm. Ormel, of Brazil, Ind., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jos. Reidinger, of 505 Gilbert ftvenuo. iviiss rniiuie iiowen, ui u«ji«.u ov.vuiu street, has gone to Dayton, Ohio, for a visit with relatives.

Mrs. William Mack and daughter Mrs. Jore Baxter, of Nashville, Tenn., have gone to Now York.

Miss Mary Mooney, of St. Joe, Mo., who has been visiting here for some time, has gone to Chicago.

Mrs. Baur and daughter, Blanche, who have been spending the winter in Flor kla, liavo returned homo.

Miss Laura Smith, bookkeeper at the Coal Bluff Mining Company, has gone to Texas to visit her mother.

Miss Mary Linton Madrigal is in the city speudlng two weeks. She is stopping at the Torre Haute house.

Mrs. John Humphrey, of Greenup, 111., is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Lizstle. Young, of east I«ocust street.

Misses Kate Hudnut, Em to Kont and Fannie O'Boyle are attending the May Musical Festival at Cincinnati.

Mrs. Liwtlo Wallach and two childreu, of Columbus, are visiting Mrs. M, E. Owen, of north Fifteenth street.

Mrs. Sam Fleming and her daughter, Alice, who have been visiting friends in Greencastle, have returned home.

Tho little sons of Mrs. Jerre Baxter will visit their grandfather, Judge Mack, while their mother laIn the East.

John F. O'Reilly has returned from Hartford, Conn., where he attended the annual convention of the A. O. H.

Jack liarrlgnn, who has been in California threo or four years, has returned, called home by the Illness of his father.

Miss Francis Haberly entertained the Spinster Whist Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on south Fifth street.

Miss Gertie Paugh, of Mattoon, who has been visiting Mlsa Eva Cook, of south Eighth street, has returned home.

Misses Dor* Nurnberger and Hattie IHxlaon will leave to-day for Columbus, OlRo, to rfslt tho former's sister, Mrs. Drake man.

Mrs. Stanley and daughters hare left Georgia and are now in Cincinnati, where they will make a visit before coming home.

The Misses Law, of Evansville, who are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Oilbort, on east Main street, will remain in the city over Sunday.

Mr*. Jay Camming* and four children, of south Sixth-and-a-half street, left Tuesday afternoon for California to make their future home.

Miss Lillie Davison, bookkeeper for

Han

ley t\., returned Monday evening from Sinlthaon, Ind., where she bad been called to attend the far.eral of her sister.

Philip Spongier and wife will leave Sunday at noon for West Virginia. The former will return home next week but Mr*. Spongier will remain there for eeveral months for the benefit of her health.

Mrs. K. D. Waltera, nee Miss Susie

Hess, is in the city for a few days at the Terre Haute House, on her way home to Eahton, Pa., from National City, Cal., where she spent the winter with her father, F. J. Hess and sister, Mr?. Will Hill.

E E N E DACER8.

The Prince of Wales and his family and few if any of thousands of visitors who ba\ already been to see this gigantic entertain ment have corae away without being nn_ pressed with the magnitude of Barnum & Bailey's enterprise, and that it is really what is claimed for It, the greatest show to be found in the civilized world. The hour and a half spent in walking round the exterior of the arena Is well spent and is well worth the monev charged for the entire entertainment. Here is to be found what one may term a conglomeration of all the best and costliest features to be found in the world. They constitute a fascinating study, and include the menageries, horse fair, elephant pavillion, hippodrome, circus maxlmns, "Nero, or the Dcrti uction of Rome," a grand spectacle which alone requires 1,200 people, and many other equally singular departures from the usual types. Coming back to the great entertainment in the Grand Hall, the Items are in number perfectly astonishing, as at the same time four or five different performances are going on, all of a high-class character. Then

there

is an abundance of racing. Ponies,

zebras, thoroughbreds, and camels are introduced Into the sports. There aresome daring trapeze performances by Japanese as well as by artistes of other nationalities. After a brief interval, in which the visitor has time to once more promenade the building, the new and original spectacle of "Nero, or the Destruction of Rome" is presented. This certainly is carried out upon a scale which we do not think has been equalled anywhere before. Hundreds of auxiliaries are on the stage at the name time. The processions are pratically marvellous in their detail, elephants and bulls, horsesaiul warriors all take art in the spectacle, to say nothing of hunreds of coryphees. The arrangement of the ballets are In their way perfect, and there is a line of many hundred dainty feet all moving with percisiou and in perfect time, and a sight worthy of what the proprietors of this enterialnment term it, "lhe Greatest Show on Earth."

On the Right Track.

That is what all my customers say. No doubt they mean I am on the right track, because they receive first-class goods fresh from the factories, potteries and glassworks, and at prices which can not be duplicated nor found elsewhere. New goods arriving daily at The Fair, 325 Main street. Our baby carriage sale ?tlll on. Parties intending to purchase will do well to come early and have first choice.

Ladles' Rochester Shoes, §2.25, iD all styles, never before bought for less than ?3, at A. H. Boegeman's, 104 S. Fourth.

Gilt Edge Country But-

only lO oontB

W. Oliver's.

Peter Miller now has some especially tine buggy harness in stock, made in his shops, during the last winter. Also a large stock of turf goods, etc. Call and examine. 505 Main, sign of dapple gray horse.

Sohool scholars oan buy twelve sheets of examination paper for 5 cents at Smith & Dunn'e, 319 Main street.

Call on Jas. T. Moore for tin work and plumbing of all kinds. Also galvanized iron work in latest paterns.

W A IT A

¥11

Iglltlffe,

A E

A SPECTACLE REQUIRING OVER THOUSAND PERFORMANCES. Without one single exception every newspaper in the great city of London extravagantly indorsed Barnum fc Bailey's show and actually declared that never, in the history of the world, was such a tremendious and beautiful enter tainment ever seen before. It will all be here just as it astonished and delighted Europe, on Tlyixsday, June 5th, and the big, free street parade be shown in the morning. Here is what the London Advertiser says of the show in its edi torial columns:

0 W S 8

VV i\L.L, 1 ril -L/iv «fc Room Moldings. Hughes & Lewis, 2S S. Fifth St.

Banner rods at 10 cents at Smith fe Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10 cent store, 319 Main street.

Dr. B. E. GLOVER,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH AND POPLAR STS

IFXJRST CLASS WORK.

Boots and Shoes

MADE TO ORDER.

F1 rst-work hand-sewed Tongue Boot. Morocco legs #8 00 All French Calf Boots, hand sewed ... 7 00 Men's Fine Shoes, nindo to order, pegged 4 00 Men's Fine Shoes, made to order, sewed 8 00 Men's Fine Boots, made toorder, pegged 6 00 Men's half-solelng, pegged 60 Men's hnlf-soleing ana neeling, pegged 85 Men's half-solelng, sewed 75 Men's half-solelngand heeling,sewed 100 ad ha so 4 0

J. WALTER KELCHNER

3STO. 909,

Cor. & Chestnut Sts.. Terre Haute.

POLYTECHNIC EXCURSION

TO

XlST^ILAJbT-AJPOIjIS, VIA

BIG FOUK BOUTE,

Saturday, May 31,1890,

ROUND TRIP $2.00.

and *©od rrtuminir on *fwwl«U trnln leaving Indianapolis at» j*. m. Same date tickets will also be rood morning for two d*ys from dale of gate. The Mtecial attractions are the tnter-col testate field sport* at

TT. :MI. C. IFLA-DRIKI The excursion will be tn charge of the Polytechnic Athletic Association. Everybody invited to so on thl* excursion and enjoy a day In the Capital air. ticket* on «al« at BnttonV Booit tttote am) Baker & Wat* ton* alvo at the depot ticket offiea Parlor cam will be ran at a alight additional cmt

mmm

A LAST CALL.1

When a 900-page, royal octave book

the admitted King of its kind, beauti­

fully, honestly, durably made, can be

had for the price at which J. Q. BUTTON

& CO. of CENTRAL BOOK STORE

offers it, several things will result, sai

1st. Many people—all who are wise

and who possibly can—will seize this

opportunity to secure it.

2nd. They will have decided on this

quickly and the offer will cease.

3rd. All who ever will want the work,

will have got it the demand will soon

be so thoroughly exhausted, that there

never again will be enough demand to

warrant a second sale in this communi­

ty, at least in your generation.

Consequently this is, in the nature of

things, pretty nearly a "last call," and

is deserving the attention of every

RICH MAN POOR MAN

JZ8~

GOOD MAN THIEF, DOCTOR LAWYER

ps-

MERCHANT CHIEF,

——-FATHER MOTHER

psr

PUPIL

TEACHER,

P9-

yon see it."

K. F. TBOKNNNV',.. MB-Frrca, J. R. Laoimy-. T. D. BOTJ.SK, W. J, FocAJtrr,

Committee.

iiSIf

TERRE -H AUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

?18i

i§

SPtP

1ST

STUDENT PRESIDENT -®SI. PROFESSOR *1£5I PREACHER, *1£5I WORKMAN

FARMER -SB5. EDITOR POLITICIAN, SAINT AND

SINNER

AND EVERY WHICH 'UN—

who hopes to Know something, Do something,

Be something.

To such we say that the great Brit-

annica, in 24 volumes and index, can

be had cheaper than ever before or ever

again.

And you know that the book is worth

double the Introductory Price asked.

Therefore, you will come, not on our

account, but on your own.

Yon will "know a good thing when

Call and learn terms of this wonderful

offer.

r-

Respectfully,

J. Q. BUTTON A CO.,

Exclusive sale in Terre Haute, Ind,

Read advts. in other papers and pre­

vious advts. in this paper.

^-1

If

mmm filtsill fill

tslll

Hi#

I J:

ifis

v-

of the most beautiful in

the city, and best located for the money are in the "Cruft Farm Subdivision." Those we have are high and dry, making elegant sites for nice homes. They are sold on easy terms and we loan money to build, making the entire balance payable in easy monthly installments. These lots are going rapidly and many will be built on at once. All the streets are to be graded this summer. Come now and get your choice before the best ones are gone.

Riddle, Hamilton Co,

20 S. Sixth Street.

OTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.

The time for payment of city taxes without penalty will expire Saturday, May 24th, 1890.

Pay your taxes on or before that date and avoid penalty and costs. "W. W. HAUCK, Treasurer.

Amusements.

"VTAYLOB'S OPEEA HOUSE.

-J-N Wilson Naylor, Manager.

Monday and Tuesday, May 26 and 27,

WEBBER'S SPECTACULAR

KM TOM'S CABIN,

With a great cast:

Harry Webber as "Lawyer Marks" Milt C. Barlow "Uncle Tom" Carrlo Webber "TopBy" J. W. Murry "Legree" Chas. Drake "PhineasFletcher"

SPECIAL NOTICE.—Entire set of scenery specially gotten up for this production. New Songs, Now Specialties. .Popular prir.nu nf juimission, 25, 35 and 50c.

FLANNEL

1

ts

Half-Price to Close tliern out. $5.00 Goods Reduced to $1.85.

JAS. HUNTER & CO.

FLOWERS, PLANTS, BULBS

In Immense Stock of New

Rare and Beautiful Plants

AT

JOHN G. HEINL'S FLORAL HALL,

Cor. Eighth and Cherry Streets.

Japan or Boston Ivy, Clematis very strong, Rhododendrons, Tree Roses, etc. Finest strain of German Pansies at 50c per dozen. Florida grown Tube-Roses, double dwarf, at We per doxen. All kinds of Budding stuff cheap. Hanging Baskets, Palms, Rubbers, Hybrisus, Hydrangeas in great variety.

COME AND SEE US.,

Headquarters for Choice Cot Flowers and Cot Flower Work.

OF

Strawberries As described by the Indiaoapolis papers, at JOE MILLER'S grocery, 515 Main St Elegant fruit nice.

kwfl»ts

Great

At these day in

Admission to all only 50 Ceats.

HERZ' .BULLETIN.

Thoao pretty little caps aod sua bats of oura are greatly admired, they look so nice and cut*, and especially when you see them on the darling babies and children. More infant's long and short dresses, skirts, fine muslin underwear, superior quality in material, make and trimming. If you want a nightgown, corset cover, skirt,"drawers, chemise, buy Simon Stern & Go's famous

MUSLIN -UNDERWEAR

Which have no equal, perfeot fitting guaranteed New black lace drapery nets for overdresses, at 6975s, SSo, 99a, 8125, $1.3S. $1.49, $1*75, $195 up to S3 per yard, our exclusive designs, none likft them shown elsewhere. Another lot ot about 300 beaded wraps at 99c, $1.24, $1.63, $1.98, etc.

Of superior gloria oloth,26 and 23 inch, at 91c, 98c, $1.25, $1.49 and $169, be autifu handles, every umbrella, "fast black" warranted.

FANS!

In Great Variety.

Summer underwear, hosiery, corsete, silk mittF, gloves rucbing, lace setp, (collars and ouffe,) some splendid drives. Our perfumery and toilet department has many interesting bargains. Be sure you buy your soap, toilet waierv Florida water, perfumery, faoe powder, tooth powder, comb?, tooth brushes, hair brushes, olothes brushes, or anything »t all in that line from us. We promise to save you a good deal of money'-

Herz' Bei^eir

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

The Almighty Dollar

Was never so mighty aa it is to-day in purchasing olothing. In the disp'ay we make in our window! you can see what $5, $6,87, $S, $10 and twelve will buy» These suits are made in our usual neat aud careful manner and are

prioes. It is important for parents to see the big values we offer to-

Boys' and Cb|ilclrervs

MARVELOUS BARGAINS UN SHIRT WAISTS TO-BAY-Our preFent display is undoubtedly the largest and most complete line ever displayed in this oity. We oirry only those lines that have stood the test, both for fit and wearing qualities. "Star" percale shirt waists—special values to-day. See the display and prioes in our west window.<p></p>MYERS

THE BARNUM & BAILEY

Greatest Show ion Earth,

Imre Kiralfy's Immense and Masnificient Spectacle,

NERO, OR THE" DESTRUCTION OF ROME,

Actually 1,200 Male and Female Performers, Mammoth Stage, 450 feet long, Canvas 550 feet long, 3 Circus Rings, 2 Elevate# Stages,. Hippodrome Track, 400 Horses. 33 Golden Chariots, 50 Cages, 4 Trains. Absolutely Unparalleled in the World's History.

Combfcfc & 5porfc of% CircusAUvrrius-in^r&xtof NERO

Precisely the same in every particular, as when exhibited in London, before

The "Whole Koyal Family of Great Britain,

Nero, or the Destruction of Rome,

GRANDESTSPECTACEonEAETH

8250.000 worth of Elegant Costumes, f75,000 worth of Magnificent Scenery, Rich, Rare, Unique, Ancient and Classic Features, Dancing Vestals, Roman Gladiators, Triumphant Pageants,

GBMD TEKPSICHOREAN DIVERTISMENT

Senators, Slaves, Soothsayers, Martyrs, Lictora, etc., Circus, Hippodrome, Double Menageries, Museums, 1,000 Wonders and Rare Attractions.

TREMENDOUS NEW, NOVEL FREE STREET PARADE On the morning of the show at 0 o'clock* Owing to the rarity, cost and elegance of the Nero Costumes, they will not be seen in the street parade. TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY at 2 and 8 p. m., DOORS OPEN an HOUR EARLIER

All tents will remain up until 9 p.m.

An office has been established at I. Q, BUTTON'S BOOK STORE where reaerred numbered seats will be sold at the regular price, and admission tickets at the usual slight advance on day of show. CHEAP sxicxrjasxoosrs OUST ALL E-A.IX.IiOAIDe

Will exhibit at VincenneJune 4,

iip*g *vi:

FANS!

7 BROS.,

Leading One Price Glotbiers and Furnishers.

^^-STORE OPEN TILL 10:30 O'CLOCK TO-NHiHT.

TERRE HAUTE, Thursday,

Children under line fears, 25 Cents.

IJlls