Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 May 1891 — Page 8

THEJYIAIL

A Paper

for the

People.

Personals.

The Mall Invite* th« people of Terre Haute to contribute items to tills department, tanning us personals of friends visiting from other clues and other States, or the departure or return of eltf zona. Reports or parties, socials, teas, church entertainments, musicales. etc., are especially solicited. Have copy at tiifc office ol publication not »tcr than Saturday morning.

Mrs. L. McNabb is in Dayton. Mrs. Wiilard Kidder is in Boston J. R. Kendall was in Danville this week.

Miss Eva Pierce has been visiting in Brazil. Miss Nellie Fuqua went to Oreencastle Tuesday.

Born, to George Eppert and wife, daughter. Miss Jessie Perdue is visiting in Jeffersenyille.

Mrs. W. P. I jams went to Indianapolis Wednesday. Miss Amelia Eantman will soon start for Detroit.

Mrs. H. 0. Wright has been visiting In Indianapolis. Miss Lotta Schmidt spent Thursday in Indianapolis.

Mrs. S. C. Barker has returned from Washington, D. C. L. A. G. Skoal and wife, of Paris, were in town this week.

Ml*s Margaret Walmsley has been visiting In Decatur. Mrs. George Robinson has returned from Louisville, Ky.

Miss Lizzie Hopkinson, of Frankfort, is visiting in the city. Miss Hedges, of Clinton, visited the art exhibit this week.

Mrs. Geo. Weitzel, of Marshall, 111., visited here this week. F. M. Cook has gone to Kentucky to be absent several weeks.

Harry E. Hughes, of Omaha, Neb., is visiting his parents here. Charles Holmes, of St, Joseph, Mo., was visiting here this week.

Mrs. Dr. Armstrong and children have returned from Ashville, N. 0, F. P. Sargent, who has been dangerously ill, is rapidly recovering,

Mrs. Dr. Ersklne and children have been visiting in Owen county Mrs. D. J. Mackey and Mrs. Patterson went to Indianapolis Tuesday.

Judge Wm. Mack returned from Chattanooga, Tena., thiB week. James P. and John Crawford are visiting relatives in Newcastle Penn.

Miss Daisy Thomas, of Emporia, Kan., will visit friends here next week. Owen Miller, of Hoberg's, is visiting his home at Bridgeton, this state.

Miss Luoy Flynn soon leaves for Mon tana, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Lelta Gregory, of South Bend, has been visiting Miss Lola Grimes

Mrs. A. Werthelmer, of Chicago, has been visiting her brothers, the Kleemans Miss Lulu Grubb has returned from Marshall, where she has been visiting.

Mrs. Lee Locke and son Clarence of Danville, are ylsiting Mrs. E. E. South. Prof. Thompson addressed the Kansas, 111., high sohool graduates Tuesday evennlag.

Mrs. Jos. Hammersteln entertained the Central Cofifoe club Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. A, G. Austin, Mrs. Cornweli Florida.

Mrs. Hosmer and

have returned from

Kirt Shattuok, who has been visiting friends here has returned home to Yincennes.

Miss Cora Frankllng, of Maysville, Ky., is visiting her cousin, Miss Irma Thomas.

Miss Anna Haslet will

Bpend

the sum

mer with her brether, A. W. Haslet, in Vicksburg. Miss Mollle Wheat, deputy county recorder, took her vacation at Robinson, III., this week.

Mrs. T. II. Hardy, Jr., and son, of Rock port, Ind., are visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Duncan.

Mrs. A. H. Diver, who has been visiting Mrs. B. G. Hudnut, has returned her home in Lafayette.

Charles L. Cooper has been lioensed a first-class pilot on the Wabash between this city *»d "Vincenne*.

Mm. Walter Schuman and two children, of Denver, Col., are visiting the family of John J.Thomas.

F. V. Bischowsky, wife and daughter, have returned from California, where they have been visiting a son.

Dr. R. Van Vataah goes to St Louis to-night to take the degree of Sapient Screecher In the order of Owls.

President!Parson* and Superintendent Wiley went to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend £a meeting of the state school board.

Ultmm Annie and Fannie Rerinond, of Baton Rouge, La., are expected next week to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Hebb,

S. M. Reynolds, superintendent of the Guarantee company's wells, was admitted to the bar in the Circuit court this week.

Judge C. F, MeNatft will deliver Uie eoitimeoottaenl address before the younjj ladies of QoaUft college on the ISthof June.

Mrs. A. G. Adams and sister, Mw. ©, M. Brown, and Miss Gertrude Byerw attended the May Mu«Je*i Festival at Indianapolls last Tuesday.

Mrs. Wm. Mack went to Cincinnati Wednesday. Miss Cora Franklin of Indianapolis is spending the week with Miss Mame Huston.

Frank Peker took a party of his friends to Greenfield bayeu last Sunday, and while there was presented a handsome gold watch, the occasion being his birthday.

Miss

arrived on Thursday to be maid of honor at the Thomas McNutt wedding on Monday. She will return next Thursday.

Mrs. J. M. Bigwood gave a delightful entertainment Tuesday evening com plimentary to the tfoquet euchre club. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening.

The Rev. Wm. Splencher, presiding elder of the Evangelical association, has moved to this city from Carmi, 111. He has bought the house on the corner of Tenth and Lafayette streets.

Rev. J. Bastow and wife, of Natiok, Mass., and Mrs. Flora Johnson and daughter, of Crown Point, N. Y. who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. J. Q. Button, returned home Thursday.

Mrs. S. C. Barker returned Wednesday afternoon from a month's visit with relatives and friends in Washington City. Her nephew, Earnest Hoff, came with her and will spend the summer here.

A cablegram from Antwerp received by Fred Armstrong last Monday morning, announced the arrival of his brother Frank at that place on Sunday, and stated that he was about to start for Paris and Rome.

The National Flower will be given in Danville, Ills., next Thursday and Friday evenings. Miss Harriet Paige and Adolph Gagg, of this city, will assist them taking their respective parts of Judge and Bailiff, Quite a number will go up froxp here for the Friday performance.

The following passengers have been booked for Europe this week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jaeger and their children, for Frankfort, on the Main; Mrs. Louisa Rossbacker, for Hamburg, Germany; Miss Barbara Vollmer, Stuttgart, Germany. The latter will sail from New York June 16th, on the new express steamer Columbia.

Rev. E. G. French, a recent graduate of Oberlin Seminary, has acoepted a call to take charge of the work of the Congregational church in the eastern portion of the city. He succeeds Rev. Jeffrey, who went to India last year, and comes well recommened for the work before him. He will enter upon the discharge of his duties at once.

We are showing some beautiful styles in Straw and Stiff Hats. Clem Harper A Bro., 25 south Fourth street.

Hand in your guesses on Baker A Watson's fish hooks to-morrow. None will be received later.

This is the season for straw hats, and when you want anything in that line call on Sykes & Gray, 419 Main street, who have on hand all the latest styles of the best quality at lowest prices.

If you want to guess on Baker & Watson's fish hooks hand it in to-mor-row, the last day.

Talking about foot wear, did you ever examine the stock at A. H. Boegeman'sT If you have not, call at 104 south Fourth street and be oonvlnced that he has the largest and best stock in the city, embracing all the latest styles of the best manufacture. Anything in his line which you may want you will find in stock, and you may rely upon it that his piioes are such that you cannot leave without making a purchase.

Talking about real estate reminds us that W. M. Slaughter still has some rare bargains to offer customers. For instance, there is a two story brick residence on the corner of Sixth and Eagle streets, a five room house on Locust, a four room house on Sixth and a house with six rooms on north Eighth near Third avenue, each and all of which he offers at a bargain. If these do not suit call in and examine his list and you will find something to your taste.

Do You Want

A nice Light Weight Suit or Thin Summer Clothing at very low prices, then go to Goodman Hirsohler, 410 and 412 Opera House block. They have the largest and best assortment In Terre Haute and all the latest styles.

For Bale or .Trade.

I have a McOormick self-binder, which is warranted to be in good order, and a Dietrich hay press, which I will sell cheap for cash, or will offer at a bargain in exchange for a hone, P. J. BYAN,

SI? Main street.

The old reliable Peter Miller has on hand at his store, 505 Main street, the largest and best assortment ever brought to Terre Haute of light harness, whip® of every variety, lap robes, trunks and valises. When you want any of the articles mentioned give him a call. His prices are always reasonable.

WALL PAPER

logs. Hughes A Lewis, 28 8. Fifth SU

LEAVE YODR ORDER

For Tin Work, Hoofing, Cornice Work, etc., with

GEO, A

ZIMMERMAN.

He has the best facilities lor doing work promptly and in workmanlike manner. Buy your Refrigerator of Ximmarxnan.

With. Its

IK! 4

EXCURSIONS ON

TERRE HWfE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

The. "Health Office," Dan Fasig, proprietor, sets an elegant lunch for customers daily. Call and try it. ^5

If You Want

A first class Dress Suit or Business Suit call on Goodman & Hirschler. They have the largest and best selections, the most reliable goods and have made from 10 to 20 per cent, -reductions from their former prices. "First Blood" for A. G. Austin A Co. They offer white and gold colored Hope made especially nice for ladies' fancy work.

The season fer com mensemunts iz a cummin on asufferin'community. The sweet girl gadyate 'ill soon hev her say afore a sweltern' sea uv fluttern Jaus an' faces. She'll look iMptunnln 'n pinker lavunliider az she casts help me jjCashshus er I sink looks 'at her bes' feller down in frunt. An'the feller who

expects ta git a sheepskin iz also abrod in the land. AzI cum up town this mornin' I heerd sumthin' screechin. It sounded like "charge, Chister charge." At fnstl thot it wuz "Wright White Frunt," fer there wuz wher I wuz agoin. Instid it wuz sumone elocutin' fer his essay we'n he gradyates. But ev'ry budy haz a good wurd fer Wright's who has ever traided there. He haz today. Strawberries, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Pineapples, Cucumbers, New Potatoes, String Beans, New Cabbage, Asparagus, Kahl. Spinach, Radishes, Dried Fruit at reduced prices, Creamery and Country Butter, Maple Syrup and Honey, Spring Chickens and Dressed Hens, all at rock bottom prices.

BOY'S HAT

Latest

And we have them for

25 cents to $1.50.

SOULIER, the Hatter 642 Wabash Avenue.

THE ONLY BIG SHOW IN TERRE HAUTE THIS YEAR

TERRE HAUTE, J-TJ-KJXp "I /-V Wednesday, tJ L/ -LN -1—1

THE OLDEST! THE LARGEST I THE BEST OP ALL SHOWS!

JOHN ROBINSON'S

GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITION.

ujnp^rjjumpty rrotics\ I (p\ BIG SHOWS I

I Vy -COMBINED.*-**— I

Greatly Augmented by the New Biblical Spectacle of

SOLOMON, HIS TEMPLE

-AJETD T'TTTn Q/CTEIElSr .OF SHBBA

100 BEADTIFDL LADIES IN THE GRAND BALLET

1600 PBOPLB REPRESENTING CHARACTERS Off THE W I E

IS II Sr a

Attired In Maa^lflceat Costumes similar to.those= worni in that age of opulence and grandeur, manufactured at a cost of OI® HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLiARS.

F0UE CIECUS RINGS IN SIMULTANEOUS OPERATION FIFTY-CAGE METSTA-GKERTE

MUSEUM of LIVING WONDERS

AXD A YAST COLLECTION OF RELICS OF THE OLDEN' AGE AXD MODERN' CURIOSITTI*.

Realistic Revival of the Sport#, Pwrtimea and Contest* of the Ancient

ROMAN HIPPODROME!

ATHOHOBGHBRBDiHOBSBStf A IALE» iID» FEMALE JOCKIES O A OU® IMIATDRB POHIBS®UU• BO!MD»GfflLtiOCKlBS »OU the d-popular and ever-welcome mirth-provoking Pantomime of

Spring: Lamb, Southdown Mutton at Patton's clean meat market, 4th and Ohio St., Telephone 220. ff

BEWARE OF IMPOSTORS

Who are representing to sell you a Cheap Grade Safety made by the POPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. This company manufactures the COLUMBIA SAFETIES ONLY, whioh are of the HIGHEST CLASS, and are sold at $135 by

J. Fred Probst

WAIT TOR THE BEST!

IE1 IE TIE ID .A. "ST IE1 O IE& JE3 MULTITUDES. A TWENTY THOUSAND CONSOLIDATION.

S E N

..P.TY DIJMPTY*

BOB FORTUNES, MESfFOBTtHSTES AXD MISHAPS. f§| tlcoeL. Another of the maay hrttllant and tmreeedent*d th*fc have been added tii i**easoti« pah, to HE

*O wrmsm

TTMB

$300,000.00 FREE STREET PAGEANT

DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M. PERFORMANCE ONE HOUR LATER

ALL

THE

leopards, bean thrown gg|

LINES OF RAILROADS

75c 49c 99c $1 .67c 98c, $1.12, $1.18 **. .71c $1.32, $1.35, $1.48 .. .96c $1.75 Values at $x*i3 1.98 $1.37 2-95 $i.9S

GOWNS.

98c and $1.09 Values at 75c

$1.25, $1.38, $i.39 96c

$1.73, $1.75, $1.88 $1.36

$2.23, $2.49, $2.50

|W»P^Sfe»

tf-

HERZ BULLETIN.

Monday, June 1st.

GREAT.HOUSECLEANING SALE:, of Simon Sterns & Co.'s Celebrated Muslin Underwear. This sale Includes every Odd Garment and every Soiled Garment in ourx stock of Undeawear of Simon Sterns & Co/S make and consists of Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns,' Chemises and Skirts.

By means of this sale our patrons will have the rare opportunity to secure some of this celebrated make of Underwear, which in Material, Fit and Workmanship excels all other makes, at prices away below their value.

Hereare a few of the proportions of the Sale Prices, compared with regular prices. Cut out the following price list and bring it along to our store?

CORSET COVERS.

50c Values at. .31c 73c vv...'7. 46c

75c, 83c

$2.67, $2.73, $3.00

... $i.7S

44 44

... $2.00

$1.19

Do not miss this opportunity, remember they are the best Muslin Underwear Bargains ever offered.

HEEZ' LAMES BAZAE.

510 and 512 Wabash Ave.

Pont spoil your Feet with.

WEAR THE

Don't allow YOUR dealer to palm off and gatatitute tor the Korrect Shape," an wo have arranged to mpply anyone in the United State* wbo cannot get these good* of OUR agents, and prepay all delivery charge*, thn» bringing them to yoor door without extra co*t.

TH* BOOT A PACKARD Korrect Shape "Shoe* are made IN tour

Hand-welt, Bartwelt and Machine Sewed, which is stamped on the dole in addition to our tOarMenteshooid carry all grade* in Ctongreet, Button and Bal for OenUi', Boys' and Youth®. ^CKARD A FIELD {Huccework toBurt A Packard), Brockton, Ma**.

J. Ludowici, 529 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind., is Our Agent.

Fall Paper, |)ecorations, Window Shades, Eoom Mouldings.

COMPETENT WORKMEN.

SiwmM

Wl'i

.?•1

DRAWERS.

75c Values at 59c 89c

44 44

63c

....... 50c

44 44

79c

$1.43, $1.48 87c

$i-75 $i.85

CHEMISES.

75c and 83c Values at ... .... 50c

SKIRTS.

68c Values at. iii 48c $1.00

44 44

75c

$1.13, $1.19, $1.25 87c $1.67, $1.69 $1.25 $ 1 9 8 $ 1 4 9 $3,485 $3.63 $2.48

$5.75 .$3.95

One lot of Children and Misses Gowns, embroidered neck and sleeves, tucked yoke, nicely made and splendid muslin at 48c, 56c and 69c to fit ages from 2 to 14 years.

One lot of Children and Misses extra fine Gowns, value $1.50. Choice 99c. Children and Misses Drawers, with 5 tucks good muslin, well made at 15, 17, 19, 21, 23 and 25c to fit ages from 2 to 14 years. 20 doz Children and Misses Drawers, embroidered trimmed, herring bone finish, at 25c

CHEAP SHOES)

B— that EVERY PAIR Is 8TAMPBD THE BURT 4 PACKARD

"Korrect Shape." ^VJRT,# SlNATOfBURTlONKB.

V£

wA.

^ICKA^

grade#,

viz: Hand-made,

CO,

McKeen Block.

ilifeaSSs