Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1889 — Page 7
1
NOTES FROM SOCIETY WORLD.
PERSONAL MENTION OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE,
Not Forgetting Quite a Number of Neighboring Towns and Cities.
[THE EXPRESS will gladly publish all
personal mention that may be sent in withholding only that not accompanied by the name of the sender which is not desired for publication, and that wherein the names are not plainly spelled beyond all doubt. 1
Pergonal.
M.
Mrs.
L.Johnson has been quite
sick. Mrs. M. L. Johnson has been quite Bick.
Miss Powers has returned to Litchfield, ill. Miss Pearl Ellis is visiting in Ross Ifville, Ind.
Miss Mayme Briggs is at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mrs. John lleinl goes to French Lick jjMonday.
Mr. llarkins, of north Fifth street, is {improving. Mr. and Mrs. Max lloberg are at iFrench Lick.
Mrs. A. Arnold and family are at Lake |M uxinkuckee. Miss Eliza Yiites will go to French fLick next week. rs. Alonzo Duddleston is visiting her parents in Chicago.
Miss May Hunnell, of Rockville, is visiting in the city. Miss llannah Smith has returned from a visit to Vincennes.
Mrs. R. A. Campbell and children are visiting in Vincennes. Mrs. E. E. South is visiting her parents in Shelbyville, III.
Mibs Carrie Gould is with Mrs. Win. Beach at Riverside, 111. Misses Estella Husted and Eliza Yates spent ihe week in Paris.
Mrs. Tom Davis and son visited in Crawfordsville this week. Miss Helen Jeffers is better and able to sit up most of the day.
Miss Mattie Johns goes next week to Ddtroit for several weeks. Mrs. Charles Knight and Bon, of Bra zil, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Laura Ludowici and Miss Jennie Bull are visiting in Chicago. Miss Emma Frank, of south Fifth street, is visiting in Mattoon. I Mrs. E. W. Abbey and sons leave
Monday for Shippensburg, Pa. Mrs. Robert P. Scott returned Thursday from French Lick Springs.
Miss Candice Reeves, of this city, is visiting friends at Center Point. I Mrs. S. W. Williams, of Atlanta, Ga., is visitiug her sister, Mre. Dox.
Miss Emma Whitmuller, of Nashville, is visiting Mrs. George Seaman. Miss Eva Feltus and Mrs. Harry Gilman are visiting in Indianapolis. I Mrs. Sleight and daughter, Miss Hattie, are visiting in Michigan City.
Miss Ida Duncan is visiting her cousin, Miss Frankie Drisch, in Mattoon. Mrs. Ed Heustis entertained the North End euchre club Friday afternoon,
Miss Ida Cripanstaple, of St. Ljuis, is visiting with Mrs. D. C. Greiner. Mrs. Julia Steuber has returned to her home in Louisville, after visiting here.
Miss Gertrude Johnson, of south Sev-
enth street, is visiting in Indianapolis. Miss Nellie Jones, of Greencastle, is visiting friends on north Seventh street.
Miss Elizabeth and Emily Allen left yesterday morning for Asheville, N. C. Miss Sue Ross has returned from Sullivan,where she visited Mrs. Maud Ross.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Lawrence, of Lafayette avenue, Thursday, a son.
Mrs. Robert Hunter and daughter, Miss Lizzie, went to French Lick yesterday.
Mr. C. W. Mancourt has gone to Sidney, Neb., to visit his sons, Edward and Fred.
Mrs. Jessie Liree and son. of Logansport, are visiting Miss Mattie Mancourt. rs. M. F. Zigler, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. VV. A. Murphy,of south Third street.
Miss Kate Wrenn, of Rockville, is visiting her parents, on north Fourth street.
Mre. M. F. Bigler, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. W. A. Murphy, of south Third street. rs. Frank Hensley and Mrs. B. II. Strother have returned from Maxinkuckee.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Laufman, of Paris, spent'the week with their daughter In this city.
Miss Lottie Reisman has gone to Evansville to visit relatives for three or four weeks.
Mrs. Dr. Bennett, of Litchtield, 111., is visiting Mrs. C. M. Stetson, of north Sixth Btreet.
Mrs. Bettie White, of Litchfield, 111., is visiting Mas. C. M. Stetson, of north Sixth street.
Mrs. Carrie Osgood, of Joliet, III., is visiting Mrs. W. 11. Armstrong, on north Center street.
Misses Helen Byers and Ruth Merring leave next week for Buffalo, where they will visit.
Mrs. Dr. Moore and grand daughter, Miss IrmaThomas, will go to Springfield, 111., next week.
Miss May Cliver left on Wednesday for Bloomington, Ind., to Bpend the reet of the vacation.
Mr. Herman Joseph, who has been traveling in Europe, is in the city visiting Max Joseph.
Mrs. C. L. Davis, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. James Southard, at 1,332 Liberty avenue.
Mrs. Bannen and daughter, of Casey, are visiting Mrs. J. W. Barrold, of north Thirteenth street.
Miss Cussin, of Washington, Ind., is visiting her cousins, Misses Katherine and Anna Carlton.
Mrs. John Ryan and children go to French Lick Springs next Wednesday to be gone ten days.
Misses Annie and Katharine Carlton are visiting Miss Henrietta Strong, at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Miss Mollie Broad hurst left Thursday for Peoria, for aik extended visit among friends and relatives.
Misses Alma Hey wroth and Lizzie
Wiseman ate visiting Miss Ollie Wiseman, at Ridge Farm. Miss Essie Dodge, of Vincennes, visiting her aunt, Mre. H. W. Davy, of north Eighth street.
Mr. Thomas T. Benbridge has been quite sick for two weeks at his home on north Seventh street.
Mre. J. W. Howard with her daughter, Daisy, left yesterday for several weeks visit among relatives.
Miss Mamie Whalen, of Evansville, who has been visiting in the city, returned home yesterday.
Miss Sallie Newton and Miss Mame Summerville, of Crawfordsville, are visiting Mrs. Dr. Moorhead.
Miss Ollie Mecum entertained a number of her friends at her home on Poplar street Thursday evening.
Misses Kate and Sue Allsop, of Effingham, are visiting Misses Ida and Maud Miller, of north Eighth street.
Mrs. A. J. Crawford and daughter, Miss Annie, leave Thursday for Cresson Springs, Pa., and the seashore.
Mrs. J. G. Campbell, of Clinton, has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. D. C. Reynolda
MissReba Neukom, of south Third street,
haB
returned home after a two
yeare' stay in Los Angeles, Cal. Colonel Spencer iB at Areola and has been taken very sick. His children have received word to come at once.
Mrs. A. C. Watson, of Locust street, and Mrs. Wm. Williams, of north Seventh street, are visiting in Paris.
Mrs. Susan Cavins, who has been visiting her son, Dr. Cavins, returns to her home, in Bloomfield, Monday.
Miss Grace Rogers will return next week from a month's visit in Atlanta with her sister, Mrs. George Kern.
Professor Snyder, superintendent of the Oakland, III., schools, iB spending a few days with relatives in the city.
Miss Grace Bannister returned Mon day from Worthington, where she visited three weeks with Miss May Shaw.
Mrs. J. W. Caskey, of north Eighth street, has gone to Michigan on a visit. Her daughter Flora accompanied her.
Misses Gertie and Mamie Hickox, of north Ninth street, left Wednesday for a two weeks' stay at Lake Maxinkuckee.
The latest word from Mrs. M. E. Lewis is that her daughters,Mrs. G. H. Hughes, health is improving. They are at Den ir.
Letter Carrier Wm. Mahoney was presented with a beautiful hand-painted plate, from Miss Haberly, of south Fifth street.
Miss Helen Minshall has returned from Chicago. She leaves Monday for Asbury park, where she will join her mother.
Mrs. Ben Hudnut and son, Morris, and Miss Katherine Hudnut leave Monday night for Sac Harbor, Long Island, to spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Bond and daugh tare, of Windsor, Ont., who were the guests of Mrs. L. A. Douglass for sev' eral weeks, have returned home.
The Rev. J. D. Stanley will go to Riverside, on the Kankakee river, on Monday to spend a few days in camp, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beach.
Mrs. M. N. Smith was called to French Lick the first of the week by the serious illness of Mr. Smith, who went there thinking the change would benefit him.
Mrs. Stevenson and sister, Miss Rena Rice, of Rockville, who have been spending the week in the city visiting Judge Allen's family, returned home yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Richardson and daughter, MisB Laura, returned home yesterday afterternoon from Connelly's Springs, N. C. Dropsical symptoms have developed, and he has increased in weight over fifty pounds. His health has not been benefitted by his trip south.
Miss Marguerite Riordan, of Rockville, and Mr. Jeremiah Welsh, of this city, were married Thursday morning at the home of the bride's parents in Rockville. The attendants were Miss Anna Wrenn and Mr. Ed Welsh. The couple will live in this city at 1,208 north Seventh street.
Mr. Cyrus J. Strickler, of Columbia, Pa., who iB the guest of Mr. B. G. Cox, is a musical prodigy. Although but 15 years old, he is an accomplished pianist, ilaying the most difficult music. He :egan playing when but 0 years of age, and although he has never been taught music, he can play pieces of the most difficult execution, after having heard them once or twice.
Paris.
Mrs. Chas. Ely returned to her home in Danville, III., Monday. Mr. John Boyd returned from Mount Clemens, Mich., Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Burt, of Indianapolis, iB the guest of relatives here. Miss|Josie Thatcher, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Julia Patton.
Mr. Dennie Berlan returned home from French Lick Springs Monday. Mr. Will P. Huston returned to Springfield, 111., last Monday evening.
Mr. J. C. Collum departed for Pierce City, Mo., last week to visit relatives. Miss Nellie Brown, of Kansas, was the guest of friends in this city this week.
Colonel H. Van Sellars left Wednesday for the state of Missouri, on business. Miss Stella Watt, of Indianapolis, is visiting Misses Flora and Addie Meyers.
Mrs. Lou Schaff, of Richmond, Ind., is the guest of Mr. D. M. Wieder's family. Miss Carrie Lindeur, of Chicago, was the guest of Miss Gusta Kahn this week.
Miss Anna Washburn, of Clinton, Ind., is the guest of Miss Hannah Eads. Mr. and Mrs. Keefer Laufman visited their daughter in Terre Haute Monday.
Miss Rogers and Miss Dolly Van Vorhees, of Chrisman, were in the city Friday.
Miss Lillie Harvey departed for Lake Geneva, Wis., Monday to make a short visit.
Miss Alice Dunseth, of Oakland, 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. B. Peabody.
Mr. Charles Owen, of Robinson, III., waB the guest of Miss Nettie Burt this week.
Miss Grace Sandford, of West Labanon, Ind., is the gueet of Miss Sadie Levinps.
Miss Letta Hunter returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Ohio and Indiana.
Mrs. A. P. Harris and two children left for Sailor Springs, Wednesday, to make a short stay.
United States Marshal C. P. Hitch and family, of Springfield, were in the city Friday.
Mr. George H. Crowell has returned from a six weeks'
viBit
with relatives in
Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Will Wood and daughter, of Fort Gibson, I. T., are the guests of Mr. Geo. Levings' family.
Miss Irene BradBhaw, of Charleston,
is the guest of the Misses Lottie and Hattie Bradshaw. Mrs. R. L. Walston, of Decatur, I1L, is the gueet of her brother, Mr. A. T. Trogdon and family.
Mrs. Charles Allen, of Greencastle, who has been visiting relatives hen, returned home Thursday.
Misses Mate Meredith and Etta Hoover departed for their homes, in Taylorville, 111., Wednesday.
Misses Estelle Hasted and Lyde Yates, of Terre Haute, are the guest of Mr. and Mre. W. R.Swinford.
Elder W. W. Williams departed for Sailor Springs, Wednesday, to attend the Baptist assembly meetings.
Mr. Frank Cassatt returned to his home, in Edinburgh Ind., Thursday, after a short visit with relatives here.
Mr. Alfred Bacon, father of State Senator George E. Bacon, died at Kansas, Friday morning, after a protracted illness.
Misses Eva Cook and Stella Howard, and Mr. R. L. Cook, of Terre Haute, »nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. eohegan.
Miss Nora Burnett, who has been visiting friends in Sullivan,^ Ind., returned home yesterday accompanied by Miss Anna Miles.
Mrs. N. A. Bowen, accompanied by Misses Dora Patton and Libbie Hodge, departed Thursday for a Short visit at French Lick.
Miss Julia McCord, who has been the guest of the Rev. Sloan and family, returned to her home in Pittsburg Monday, accompanied by Miss Mary Sloan.
Brazil.
Miss Lucy Henkel has gone to Maxinkuckee. K. of P. excursion to Momence on the 15th of August.
Mr. Henry Renner, of Terre Haute, was up to Brazil Saturday last. The Misses Sadie and Cora Hayes, of Ashboro, were in the city Thursday.
Mr. Ed Brake is on the lake Bhore up in Michigan for recreation and health. Mrs. J. Kilmer, of Clay City, is visiting her daughter in this city, Mre. Sue Irwin.
Dr. R. M. Hollingsworth, of the Prarie City, was over to the capital of Clay Thursday last.
Mrs. Alice Lynd made a business trip and visit to Bowling Green and Clay City the past week.
Meesre. George A. Byrd and Elias S. Holliday have gone to Michigan to get a whiff of lake breeze.
Miss Nellie Turner, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. John Strachan, has returned to Glendale, Ohio.
Mr. Al. Sourwine, of the postoffice force, has been officiating temporarily as mail clerk on the C. & I. C.
Mr. Eli Harrison, of Terre Haute, was in the city Tuesday last, the gueet of his brother-in-law, R. L. Keith.
County Recorder Gilfillan, Sheriff Murphy and Deputy Carroll attended the tariff reform meeting at Bloomfield.
Mr. D. C. Crawford went to West Virginia the first of the week on business for the Crawford, McCrimmon foundry.
Miss Lytfia and Master George Black, who have been visiting Mrs. Lida Davis, of the Clay hotel, have returned home to Terre Haute.
WHITE CAPS IN ILLINOIS.
comes from Gillespie, 111., that while Henry Bokamp and his wife were riding dear that town last Monday evening they were taken from their buggy by an armed band of White Caps, who took shameful liberties with the woman and strung Bokamp up to a tree three times, the last hanging proving so near fatal that he could only be revived by the administration of medicine.
They then left him. The reason for the outrage is said to have been mere suspicion that Bokamp had committed petit larceny. The case has been put in the hands of Colonel Oiler, a criminal lawyer of Litchffield,who says that while at Gillespie yesterday looking into the affair he was warned by a man, who claimed to be the captain of the White Caps, that if he came nosing around there he would get a thicker rope than the one they gave to Bokamp. The colonel says he has Bpotted the perpetrators of the outrage, and will prosecute them to the extent of the law.
lleroic Deed of a Carpenter. BALTIMORE, July 27.—John Myers, a
carpenter, wasatwork on a building this morning when a gasoline stove exploded within, and the dwelling was threatened with fire. He rushed into the house, grasped the stove around which the flames were leaping, and raising it to his shoulders, ran out into the Btreet. The gasoline poured down his back and arms, and soon the flames were burning his flesh, but he clung to his fiery burden until he had conveyed it where it could do no further damage. His sole thought was to save the house from destruction. When he had dropped his burden he was suffering intense torture. The bystanders extinguished the flames. His back and arms were literally roasted and the blood ran in streams from his burned body. There is little hope of his recovery.
A Rabbi Sues For Damages. CHICAGO, July 27.—The Rev. S. Baur,
rabbi of the First Hungarian congregation, to-day began suit for 110,000 damages against David Stern, Moritz Schwartz and Louis Weber, members of his flock. Rabbi Baur belonged to one faction and Stern, Sohwartze and Weber to another faction in the congregation, a contention of long standing culminated with the faction led by Stern, Schwartz and Weber on top. They gave the Rev. Baur notice to quit. He paid no attention to the order, and July 19, while he was officiating at the altar of the synagogue, the three defendants fell upon him, pulled large handsful of hair from his head and threw him out in the street. He sues for trespass on his person.
The Panama Canal Lottery Bonds. PARIS, July 27.—The civil tribunal
has decided that the Panama canal company can not compel the holdera of lottery bonds to pay the outstanding installments, but that holders of such bonds are still liable to be called upon to make pro rata payments to the extent of a quarter of the nominal value of the bonds. Where installments have been aid in advance the company must re'und the money.
PEARS' is the pureet and best Soap ever made.
^0
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING,
Mr. George Markle, wife and daugh-1 Logansport Pharos: It was noticed ter, of Terre Haute, were in the city last evening that three young men Thursday on their way home from a visit walked behind three young women to relatives at Bowling Green. their own "girls"—until Sixth street was reached going north, when each young
Thej Perpetrate Gross Outrages Upon Henry ISok»m and His Wife at Gillespie ST. LOUIS, MO., July 27.—Information
MUOHBOSHOOD NBWB MOOR Vincennes has a rock pil& A gymnasium is to be established at Washington.
It is claimed for Brazil that it will not support a Chinese laundry. One Crawfordsville firm has sold 2,000 sheets of fly paper since the warm weather set in.
A receiving vault is to be bailt at the Paris cemetery, at a cost of about seven hundred dollars.
Charles Mitchell, of Logansport, was badly injured Thursday, by being run over by a traction engine.
Charley Hendricks, a Crawfordsville machinist, had two fingers taken off by a lathe Friday afternoon.
The only things now talked of in Crawfordsville are the free roads and how much good they will do the city.
Oscar, the little son of Adam Steward, of Neoga, 111, fell from the back of mule Thursday and broke his arm.
Crawfordsville Argus-News: A female drummer, with two large trunks and a grip, was registered at the Sherman house to-day.
The Mattoon board of education has made a special tax levy of 116,000 to cover -the school expenses of that city for the ensuing year.
Friday morning Thomas Gregg, sr. died at his home in Rnightsville of gen eral debility and heart trouble. He was 71 years of age.
On the farm of John H. Dixon, near Worthington, is a sycamore tree forty feet in circumference and supposed.tp be one thousand yean old.
The Crawfordsville Atgus News sayB the drill in the gas well there was down 1,900 feet Friday evening and that every foot shows stronger signs of oil.
Mr. Joseph Moore, a prominent business man of Logansport, died at Springfield, 111., Thursday evening, while on visit to his son. He was 77 years of age.
Brazil Times: The Brazil block coal company will in the near future put on a night crew to work in the Coxville mine, No. 1. This mine is worked by machines.
David Reel, aged 76, and Mrs. Lucy Woodruff, aged 04, of Wheatland, Knox county, surprised their friends, this week, by getting married, after a brief courtship of two weeks.
Wednesday afternoon what is known as the Springs mine, in Daviess county, was exhausted. The mine has been worked for seventeen years, and some of its entries area mile long.
A terrible storm of wind, rain and hailstones larger than hickorynuts passed over Crawfordsville Friday. The windows and skylights in the college build ing, churches, and business houses were broken. In places hailstones fell over foot deep, destroying gardens, flower beds, arbors, and breaking shade trees. The corn is cut, and the damage to fruit treee and crops is immense. The line of the storm wae about two milee wide.
Logansport Pharos: An election of officers for the Second regiment Patriarchs Militant was held at the Odd Fellows' hall, in this city, last Wednesday. The following is the result: Colonel, J. E. Bodin, of Indianapolis lieutenant colonel,H. C. Underwood, of Peru major first battalion, R. W. Van Valzah, of Terre Haute mbjor second battalion, D. J. Scott, of Peru major third battalion, W. D. Craig, of Logansport.
man offered his arm to his own adored one. "What does that mean?" asked a man who had watched the young folks and could noti understand the delay in pairing off. "It means," said the man who stood by his side, "that there are no ice cream parlors on Sixth street."
If that lady at the lecture the other night only knew how nicely Hall's Hair Renewer would remove dandruff and improve the hair she would buy a bottle.
SUMMER TOURISTS
Call upon R. A. Campbell, general agent C. & E. I. R. R., 621 Wabash avenue, and procure copies of the latest tourists' guides, giving complete information as to where to go, what to do and what it will cost.
k'-v"-:-
I
Ballard'* Snow Liniment.
Ballard's Snow Liniment is the most penetrating liniment known in the world. It is due to its wonderful penetrating qualities, that it effects such wonderful cures of neuralgia and rheum atism. It draws all poisonous secretions to the outside surface and promotes a natural circulation of the blood. Try Ballard's Snow Liniment at once and you will never be without it. A bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment and Ballard's Horehound Syrup should be in every house. Sold by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. & C. Bauer, corner Seventh and Main streets.
Forced to Leave Home.
Over sixty people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an]unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone likes it. Largest package 50 cents
Ballard Snow Liniment Co., St. Louis Mo. Horton, Kan., Dec. 3d, 1887. DEAR SIR:—While in Montana I contracted a cold which would certainly have cost me my life, had it not been for your Horehound Syrup. My lungs became so afflicted that I was given up as incurable. I UBed every consumption remedy—and continued to get worse, until fortunately I met with Mr. Hadley, who gave me a bottle of Horehound Syrup, and from the first dose I began to improve, and to-day I feel like anew man, and I have only to thank your Horehound Syrup. J. M.
WILEY,
Gen'l Yard Master C. K. & N.
Sold by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio Streets, and J. & C. Bauer, Seventh and Main street.
One Hundred Ladies
Wanted
And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky mountains. For diseases ef the blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing uj the complexion it does wondere. Children like it Everyone praises it. Large-size package, 50 cents. At all druggists.
ViniMitAiiMlM HerbPllla. If you am yellow, Billious constipated with headache, baa breath, drowsy, no .look out your Liver is out of
One box of these Pills will drive
all the troubles away and make a new being of you. Price 25 cento. Sold by J. El Somes, Sixth and Ohio Street, ana
J.SiO.
Baur, Seventh and
First on the list will be a lot of all wool Black Dress Goods, comprising CASHMERES,
HENRIETTAS, ARMURES, VENETIAN CllOTHS,
NUNS VEILING,
NOVELTY PLAIDS and STRIPES. AH' black, all wool, 40 and 42 inches wide. On sale at the uniform price
5( )c^, I
Come and see them, we have them and they must be sold. ,v,
Our Summer Silks selling right along at 35c, 37£c. 45c and 50c per yard will be on sale next week at 25c per yard. 20 yards for $5.
A lot of Cream Colored Batiste Robes in boxes. Enough material with wide and narrow Embroidery for a full dress. Choice, 97c each.
SCREAMING BARGAINS
IN
MUSLINS
One bale Brown Muslin at 3%c per yard. One bale Brown Muslin at 5c per yard.
One bale Brown Muslin at 6)4° per yard.
In the world are made by Frerres Koechlin and our price next week for
4*
A
our entire stock will be
lOCy'ard
Plain or figureB, just as you like.
200 Pieces "Bombay"
cii?Dncijj|
WIDE STRIPES
Regular price, 12^c. Next Week
8,4c
per
yard..
We have about 20 pieces 4c Dress Ginglams left, and a small ot of the 5c apron Check Ginghams. When sold, no more.
t,
Challie Beiges, Plaids, Stripes andMixedColors only 5c per yard, half price.
6
JAM OF PEOPLE
That thronged and crowded Hoberg, Root A Co.'s Dry Goods Store last week was one of the notable sights of the city. Several ladies going up on the elevator during the big afternoon rush remarked: "How can you manage
such a crowd?" "Oh, that is no trouble at all our thorough system of doing business makes it an easy matter."
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
-ARE THE-
EADERS OF LOW PRICES I
fasti
A fact known by their customers, who are steadily increasing their
This Week
We will have another interesting lot of Bargains to offer, which should crowd our store again. „.s
OUR
Is melting away fast. Our stock was so large that a loss to us was necessary to have sold it. It was a loss. And now for another loss.
What we have left of our 8c Ladies' Vests, reduced from 15c, are now marked 5c each.
What we have left of our 12)£c Ladies' Vests, reduced from 19c, are now marked 10c each.
What we have left of our 20c Ladies' Vests, reduced from 35c, are now marked 18c each and 60 on in our Underwear Department.
.y ..
LAWNS
•.'
4
LAWNS LAWNS
We must hustle 'em out.
12^c LBWDB, 8\IO.5 10c Lawns, 6%c.
GMC
Lawns, 4c. %c Lawns, 2^c.
We will sell our yard wide
BATISTSf
This week 12 yards for $1.
About Fifty Ladies'
Just Half Price.
We have a beautiful line of fine all wool Frencji Plaid "•.
Dress Goods
Still left. You know our price heretofore has been $1 and $1.20 per yard. This week the whole lot will be offered at
Nice for children's wear. That is reasonable, don't you think?
PARASOLS!
At less than half price. Prices again reduced. A lot, former prices $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3, all
At 79c Each
A Lot of Cotton
BROCADE DRESS GOODS
At 3c per yard.
Every Year We. Conduct These Great Clearing Sales. ij§
EVERY YEAR A GRAND SUCCESS!
Now for Another Week of Bargains! Mi Everybody Come, Rich and Poor! We Have Everything Advertised!
HOBEG, ROOT &
The Lowest Priced Dry Goods Homse in Indiana,
§18 and SSO Wabash Avenue.
it
Summer Hosiery!
For ladies. A lot comprising plain colors, stripes of different styles and colore, worth 25c to 35c a pair choice this week
18c a Pair.
Our 50c line, and that is a beautiful line indeed, we offer at 37J^c a pair.
LADIES'
sale
A grand clean sweep sale of Ladies' Fine Muslin Underwear. We won't mention styles or prices, for that will take up an awful lot of space but we'll say come and look at it and learn the prices. Second floor take elevator.
CH ALLIES!
A Lot at 5c, worth 10c. A Lot at 10c, woith 25c.
CLEANING SALE
Ladies Jackets, Ladies Blouse Waists, Ladies' Bead Wraps,
3
Summer Skirts!
Made of Seersucker Gingham,i
"V 37ic Each.
a""
69c Per Yard. fr
Ladies light weight Newmarkets, Peasants, Circulars, And Braid Trimmed Wraps. fetei*
If
A"
A lot of wraps at
$1.98 "n
Reduced from $5.00
Best American
Indigo Prints
At 6Jc a yard.
Warranted fast colors.
Are good the year round, but we have too large a stock. See the lots now marked
$1.50,$2.50 and $3.50
They are worth double.
26 Pieces Turkey Red
TABLE DAMASK
•J-r.
A fine article. The genuine Sultana grade. Fine patterns. 50c would be cheap. Next week we will have 'em on sale at
37lc per yard.
Also 50 Turkey Red Damask at 25c would be cheap at 35c. Next week's price 25c.
Co.
1
-.tf 1
it, if-