Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1891 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A Paper for the People.

Personals.

The Mall will be pleased to publish all personal and society notes sent to the office before Friday noon of each week.

E. E. Barton was in town this week. Cbas. Griffith baa returned from Boston,

Miss Eva Alden went to Greencastle Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Cium has returned from the South.

Herbert Westfall visited in Vincennes this week. Miss Hattie Hornie is visiting in Topeka, Kan.

Ira Hardwiok is visiting in Birmingham Iowa. Mrs. I N. Pierce was visiting in Paris this week.

Bud Dable came down from Chicago this week. L. S. Briggs and wife went to Michigan this week.

Frank Moore and wife went to Indianapolis this week. John H. Berry has been steadily improving all week.

A. N. Smith and wife have returned from Vincennes. Mrs. Sadie K. Davis spent school vacation in Rockville.

Mrs. .Stella McDonald spent school vacation in Marshall. Mina Nellie Finch is visiting in Washington, I). C.

M1h«i Letha Paddock visited in Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. Win. Ingles and son visited in Rockville tliis week.

Miss Idelle Kidder spent her vacation in the city this week. Bob Stewart, wife and son, left for Kansas City Thursday.

Mrs. B, G. Hudnut has been visiting in Lafayette this week. Chas. G. Blake, of Cincinnati, visited relatives hoie this week.

Miss Emma Hunnell visited friends in Rockville this week. Hon. John IC. Lamb and wife havo returned from Hot Springs.

Miss May Crawford has been visiting in Indianapolis this weok. Miss Nellie Crawford visited friends in Indianapolis this week.

Alias Darnell, of south Fourth street, is visiting in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. I)r. Thomas, of Evansville, made a short visit hero this week.

Dr, Van Buskirk and wife were visiting friends here this week. Miss Elizabeth Messmore spent the spring vacation in Mattoon.

Miss Lydia Lewis visited hor brother in Hannibal, Mo., this week. Miss Agness Walker, of Coates college vi.-titod in Rockville this week. ('apt. A. B. Fitch and wife have re* turned from Chattanooga, Tenn.

E. H. O'Boyle has returned from the South much improved in health. Mrs. A. N. Smith has boon visiting her mother in Vincennes, this week.

Miss Lillian Knott has returned to Cincinnati to resume hor studies. W. H. Harnhart and wife have been visiting iu Logansport this woek.

Miss Maggie Harklns, of Clay City, was visiting in the city this week. jfJMinn May Bryson, of Brazil Jwas visiting Miss Frances Foster this week.

Amos Johnson and wife started for their now homo in Peoria this woek. Miss Jennie Steele returned this weok from Philadelphia and Washington.

I). C. Ureiner and B. G. Hudnut wero in Vlnconnes on business this week. Mrs. W. P. Ijams and Miss Mary Alice Warren went to Cincinnati this week.

Hon. B. F. Havens was able to be out this week for the first time in a month. Miss Annie Wheeler is visiting Miss Lurflne I*e Bart In Vincennes this week.

Mr. and Mrs. ltarter, of Winchester, Tiul., were visiting In the city this week.

Mrs. Geo. W. Wade and daughters visited Mrs. Ensey in Indianapolis this week.

Miss Maud Stott, of Princeton, Ind., was visiting Miss Irma Thomas this week.

Miss Amelia Kussner, who has been traveling In the south, has returned heme.

Mrs. E. R. South aud daughter Mary visited relatives In Shelbyville, Ills., ihIs week.

Mrs. Kate L. Johns, of Chicago, was visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Kelley, this week.

Miss Lilian Butler, of Indianapolis, has been the guest of Miss Anna Streag this week.

Mrs. John Oroendyke, of Walnut Corner, was visiting Mrs. Dr. Elchelberger this week.

Mrs. Ktuma Miller, ©f Columbus, Ohio, is in the city visiting her brother, John MancourU

Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Keves will take rooms with Mrs. Perry man on north Seventh street.

Edward Blake, of Xeguanee, Mick*, was visiting his mother at her hone east of the city this week.

Mrs. K. A. Ellison, who has been visiting the family of her brother, Joeeph H. Blake, returned to her home in Cincinnati this week.

Mrs. Wm. A. Hulman and son, Wilmer, are viaiting relatives at Mahonnet and Champaign, 111.

C. F. Reinking and wife, and Miss Christie Schlotterbeck are visiting relatives in Fort Wayne.

Miss Lynn Baker, who has wen visiting friends her® returned to her home in Greenup, HI., this week.

Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Anderson, of La Crosse, Wis., are visiting their parents, Rev. Jacob Smock and wife.

J. P. Crawford and family are now at Albuquerque, New Mex., where they are stopping at the San Felipe hotel.

Mrs. J. W. Thorpe and Miss Jennie Bond, of Canada, have been visiting Mrs. Douglass, of north Center street.

Misses Anna Boatright, of Sullivan and Jennie Eldridge, of Pimento, were Visiting Miss Sadie Kirkham this week

Mrs.tW. E. Burns and Mrs. J. A. Boyer were called to Chicago this week by the illness of their sister, Miss Lou Fergu son.

Geo. E. Farrington Is in Washington D. C., where he was called this week on account of the serious illness of Captain Law.

Mrs. D. N. Taylor aud sons, Wylie and Morris, left for Bloomington to-day where they will visit relatives for two weeks.

Miss May Crawford went to Indianapolis on Wednesday. She will return to-night, accompanied by Miss Kate Armstrong.

President Parsons, of the Normal, has bought the Schloss property on Mulberry street, and will take possession the 1st of May.

Misses Catherine Hudnut, of this city, and May Armstrong, of Indianapolis, are going to visit Miss Jessie Stewart, of Gadsden, Ala.

Mrs. A. C. Duddleston was called to Chicago Wednesday morning, by a tele gram announcing the dangerous illness of her grandmother.

Miss Nellie Andrews went to Brazil last evening to attend a dance given by the Chestnut club, of that city. It was one of the events of the season in Brazil society circles.

Leslie Simmons, who has been suffering from a stroke of paralysis for the last two y«ar«, is in a very feeble condition at his home in Honey Creek township, about three miles south of the city.

Congressman Broekshire was in town Thursday. He is summering on his farm in Montgomery county, cultivating the aaquaintance of the honest granger, and arranging for another campaign.

A. B. Felsenthal left for Chicago Thursday morning where he will visit a sister for several weeks. This is his first vacation in a number of years, and his many friends hope to see him return greatly benefitted by it.

Geo. M. Allen, proprietor of the Express, had a very serious attack of la grippe this week which threatened serious results, but his friends will he glad to learn that he is out of danger and rapidly reoovering.

Samuel Reeves has resigned his position at the northern rolling mill after sixteen years of very satisfactory work as a heater. Mr. Reeves is a jovial, goodnatured fellow at all times, and will be greatly missed by his fellow workmen. George Hammerstein, manager of the department, presented him with a very haudsomo gold locket as a memento of his faithful service.

Social Circle.

Last Tuesday morning at the residence of the bride's parents, east of the city, Miss Mary B. Hendrich, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hendrich, was united in marriage to Will F. Haney, of Cambria, Wyoming, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Coultas, of Centenary church, assisted by Rev. Dale, of Asbury. The bride was very becomingly attired in an old rose Parisian walking suit with enme crepe vost, pink roses in her hair, and diamond ornaments. The wedding took place in the north parlor, after which all present partook of an elegant breakfast. Thoset present were the father and mother of the bride John Hendrich, her brother, Lucille, Carrie and Linda, her sisters Will Hendrich, her cousin Wig Sage, Herbert Madison and wife, Miss May Levan, James Frazier and wife, R. L. Ball and John F. Joyce. The bride is one of the city's most popular young ladies and accomplished musicians. The groom was formerly a resident of this city, where he was connected with Havens & Geddes, but the last four years has held an important position in Cambria, Wyoming. The young couple left for Chicago Tuesday afternoon, where it was their intention to remain a few days before going to their western home. They took with them many handsome presents, and the best wishes of a host of friends.

On Monday evening last in St. Stephen's Episcopal church Rev. J. D. Stanley united in marrige John N. Russell, of San Francisco, CaL, and Miss Gussie J. Hall, of New York. The marriage had previously been arranged to take place in New York, but business detained the groom here, and the bride came this far to meet him. The engagement was Interedinto years ago, but their first meeting in six years ©ceured on the wedding day. Only a few friends witnessed the ceremony. The couple have gone to their future home on the Pacific coast.

Edward Kelfner, of this city, and Miss Bam M. Wyatt, of Cory, were married )in ihe Methodist church in the latter city last Sunday evening by Rev. Likely. Minos Lintie Stwckwish and Ella Wyatt acted as bridesmaids, and Messrs.

Will Hisleman and Charles Lee were •groomsmen. About 200 persons witnessed the ceremony, ^fter which hundred invited guests attended a reception given the bride and groom at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is the daughter of Herman and Elizabeth Wyatt, prominent residents of Cory and the groom is a brother of Mrs. N Filbeck, of this city. The young couple will live on a farm near Cory.

Miss Sue Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ross, gave a delightful birth day luncheon to her friends yesterday afternoon at her home on the corner of Eighth and Mulberry streets. Every preparation had been made to make the affair the grand success which it was. The rooms were decorated very handsomely with flowers, as were also the tables in the dining room. The lunch eon was a very elaborate affair, consisting of six courses. Forty invitations had been sent oat, and of these thirtysix were present, as follows: Misses Jessie Perdue, Emetine Perdue, Bells Perdue, Mayme Wolfe, Isabelle Oakey Anna Paddock, Frances Carleton, Anna Carleten, Kate Carlton, Mary Peddle Rose Farrington, Fannie Buntin, Emma Buntin, Nellie McKeen, Grace Havens, Katharine Wiley, Jessie Alden, Fannie Foster, Idelle Kidder, Kittie Hunt, Bios som Paige, Belle Allen, Mayme ClatfeL ter, Louise Haberly, Jessie Havens, Ag nes Parker, Lucy Brokaw, Mayme Gray, Lucia Brokaw, Ruth Merring, Carrie Weinstein, Alice Weinstein, Grace Lay man, Sadie Gulick and Mrs. Thatcher Parker and Mrs. Harry Koss. It was one of the most enjoyable entertain ments ever given in the city, and all those whe attended unite in wishing their fair hostess many happy returns of the event which" they all met to celebrate.

Miss Perdita Pence entertained the B. H. R. club at her heme on south Second street Wednesday evening. Those present were Misses Bonnie McNutt, Mary Foster, Amy Bindley, Zettela Alvey, Janie Hunter and Masters Harry Fuller, Sheldon Greiner, Percy Willianos, George Wells, Robert Hunter and Herbert Westfall. Refreshments were served, dancing was the order of the evening, and the young folks present had a most enjoyable time.

Last Monday evening a large number of her friends surprised Mrs. Jacob Miller at her home in Ellswerth in a very pleasant manner. The visitors presented Mrs. Miller with a number of hand some presents. From the city there were present Mrs. Hammerstein, Mrs John Fratis, Mrs. Charles Schulmeyer, Mrs. John Schulmeyer, Mrs. Henry Schulmeyer, Mrs. John Reeder, Mrs. Hoff, Mrs. Poter Miller. Misses Lillie and Kate Sculmeyer and Miss Lulu Weber.

On Tuesda morning Mrs. Lewis B. Martin gave missionary tea to the Ladies' Aux .iary Mission society of St. Stephen's church.

Miss SueR ss gave a reception to her lady friends yesterday afternoon, which was largely attended.

Prof. Duemweg gave a dancing reception to his classes in Bindley hall on Wednesday evening.

The Pastime club will give a dance in Oriental hall next Thursday night.,

On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strong entertained a party of twelve at dinner, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Early. Among those present were Mrs. Hord and Miss Lillian Butler, of Indianapolis, and Miss Kalherine Hudnut, of this city.

The Home Circle gaye one' of its most sucessful dances at the Terre Haute last night. There was a large attendance, and a very interesting programme was carried out in that successful manner for which the club is famous.

Miss Gertrude Byers entertained twelve couples of her friends to asphynx party at her home on Cherry street Thursday evening.

Grand Opening, Wednesday and Thursday, April 8th and 9th. Elegant display of Pattern Hats and Latest Novelties. Raphael, 24 south Fourth street

Yesterday morning. I broke my shoe-string jist as I wuz gittin' reddy to go down town. I tide it up the best I cood until I got to the first shoe store. I went in and asked how many shoe-strings they give fur 3 cents. "How long do you want them?" said the pert man behind counter. "I want them to

keepl" sed I, and then you onghi to a herd the other fellers in the store giggle. Ieudn't see what there was tolaff at. New thar is one place in town whare they don't ask a body suoh fool questions. That is at Ed. R. Wright's White Front grocery store. All you hev to do is to go in there and leave your order. A perlite and purty clerk writes it down, and almost before yon get home thar is delivered thar anything yon want, Yoa know I couldn't begin to tell you all the good things to eat to be had at Ed. Wright's big White Front grocery: Onions, Radishes, Strawberries, Pine Apples, Malaga Grapes Oranges, Apples, Wild Back, New Maple Syrup, fine bulk Olives, Poultry, Creamery and Country Butter, foreign and domestic Cbeesfe, Pie Plant, Spinach, Celery, Apples, Tomatoes, Dried Fruits and White Clover Honey.

Go to F. A. Seeburger A Bro. for your Sunday meats. They have the best

in

the city and will

shop

give

yon the choicest

cuts of any kind of meat yon. wish 711 Main.

-Choice Pianos.

We have now in stock a full line of ohoiue Pianos and Organs Of reliable manufacturers. No old damaged instruments sold and taken back, but new, fresh goods. Latest styles, which we offer for cash or on monthly payments at lowest prices. Each instru ment warranted for five years, with war rant as good as gold. Old instruments taken in exohange. GOOD UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT. Call or address,

D. H. BALDWIN & 00. 320 Wabash Avenue. Our reporter passing Brosius auction thought the ladies were holding a largo mass meeting. The crowds certainly are remarkable.

Look at the bargains in real estate offered in Riddle, Hamilton fe Co's advertisement.

Monev to Loan. Mest

ONEY TO LOAN In any amount at low' rates. Bargains 1 Keal Estate in all parts of city. J. D. Bigelow, 22 South 7th

Wanted.

WANTED—A.

good active agent to canvass

for the sale of Nursery stock In Terre Haute and vicinity. Persons of good moral character only need apply. Send references with your application Nice outfit free,

Address, FAIRVIEW NURSERY, Clinton, Ind.

YGeneral

IGO REAL ESTATE CO., Main street, Real Estate and Collecting Ind^ Rents Collected, ana the most satisfactory manner at reasonable rates. No trouble to show our property. We strive to please.

For Rent.

FOR

RENT—A good office or business room in The Mail building, size29x14. Inquire at this office.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE.—Good lots everywhere, the list.

N'

OTICE.

Read

300 lots in Smith's subdivision,

convenient to Piano Case Works, Hub A Spoke Factory, Terre Haute Carriage & Buggy Company, ana Big Four and C. A E. I. railroads. 300 lots in Craft's subdivision, convenient to Car Works, Nail Works, Blast Furnace, Tool Works and other manufacturing establishments.

From one to fifty lots In the following subdivisions. Gilbert's. Finkbiner's, Hudson's, Fechheimer's Tuell & Ushers, Shannon's, Burnham's, Jewett's, Rose's and many others. On the electric street car line and convenient to manufacturing establishments, schools, churches and business.

We can suit everybody. Come and see us before buying. Money furnished to build. RIDDLE, HAMILTON CO., 41-4t 20 South Sixth Street.

The Citizens' Gas & Fuel Co. will lay all service pipes and set meters free of charge until further notice. The company will also furnish all stoves for cooking or heating at manufacturers' cost price. Call at the office and examine stoves with all modern Improvements and see the low selling prices.

ICITIZENS' GAS fe FUEL CO., 30 S. 6th.

Amusements.

INTAYLOE'S OPERA HOUSE.

JLi Wilson Naylor, Manager.

Monday Evening, April 6th,

The Popular Comedian,

JAMES B. MACKIE,

(GRIMSKY ME BOY)

In the bright new musical burlesque,

"Grimes' Cellar Door"

A Company of Fun Makers, a hostof bright new features. Secure your seats early. PRICES, 75, SO & 25.

TSXAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

Wilson Naylor Manager.

Tuesday Evening, April 7th,

First time in tlilrf city, the charming New England Comedy,

Unele Hiram.

Presented by a capable company headed by the well known comedian,

MR. AARON WOODHIJLL.

A Superb Solo Orchestra. A Number of Attractive Features. 0PI&ICEIS, 75, 50, &c 25r

"XTAYLOR'S

JL

COMMENCING WED. APRIL 8, First Appearance of the Eminent Actor,

Mr. Frank Lindon

And a Strong Supporting Company in a Repertoire of Legitimate Plays,opening with his New Melodramatic Success,

THE SON of MONTE CRIST0

With Change of Bill Nightly.

lO, 20 -A-ISriD 30 CBUTS.

J)H. G. W. LOOMIS, 3DE3STTIST.

2040 north 9th st. Terre Haute, ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.

TRUSSES

Will reUln U* moat difficult form* of HERNIA or

dn«perfi»ctl JuSmrva afbodjr, inoanmifenoe by the youngest child, most delicate lady, or tte Ubotteg man. Kvaidioc all mv*

Kwratr, padded upIoummmm.

Cool, Cletuily. and shrajf* reliable. Mftde ia every OmtnbSe pattern, with pads aoatomictttjr oonsb-octexL to salt all

Tbe Correct aodSMlfnl Mechanical Tnmxaxatat HERNIA 0MMPT0RE A SPECIALTY, gsgBA3Rassaags^sag s. wit* mamxrydmtgut aad attcmttoBa. X,®

WIS LOCKWOOD, XAiS0FACTC*KK

TIECIEJ

Building and Loan

LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION

OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Incorporated Under the Laws of Indiana.

DIRECTORS:

Qen'l James R. Carnahan. William Wallace, Postmaster of Indianapolis.

R. H. McCrea, Fahnley A McCrea, Wholesale Millinery. D. M. Parry, Pres't Parry Manufacturing Co. Pres't Indianapolis wagon Co. Pres't American Publishing Co.

John W. Holtzman, Pros. Attorney Marlon county. A. F. Kopp, Cashier Meridian Nat'l Bank.

R. C. Kelsey, Physician and Surgeon. Edward S. R. Seguin, Real Estate and Insurance.

Arthur B. Grover, Insurance. The Building and Loan Life Insuranoe Association oilers to the thousands of workingmen and others, who aie in debt for homes, a veritable boon. It will write at as low an amount of insurance as one hundred dollars at as low a oost as three ceats per week. It promises to step in without a moment's delay, upon the death of a member, and protect hia or her home against foreclosure by paying off the mortgage. In other words, we insure our members Absolutely Against Loss of the Home.

We also insure members who are not borrowers, that in case of death we will pay up and mature their shares of stock neld as an investment. The ratef\ are so low that the poorest man can afford to join.

Cost of $1,000, age 10 to 30, only cents per week. Cost of $1,000, age 30 to 40, only 30 ceats per week.

Cost of $1,000, ago 41 to 45, only 40 cents per week. Coit of $1,000, age 46 to 50, only 50, cents per week.

Bar Payments can be made by the week, month or year In advance.

A. T. STEVENS, Agt.,

636 Main Street.

Riddle, Hamilton & Co.,

LEADING REAL ESTATE AGEIiTS,

FOR SALE, ALL BARGAINS, COME QUICK

$1,850

81,BOO

$2,000

OPERA HOUSE.

Wilson Naylor, Manager.

1

POOR NIGHTS andSATURDAY MATINEE

$1,100

$1,500 $1,200

$2,800

$2,100

$1,150 $1,500 $3,000 $8,600

betas Llgta,

OV

Patent Limbs and Deformity Appliances

Seventh and Main Streets, McftSEN BLOCK, ROt)M No. 14.

HERZ' BULLETIN.

EQUIPOISE WAISTS

AND

Jennes Miller

We have secured for Terre Haute the sole agency for these celebrated articles. The latter was designed by Mrs. Jennes Miller to meet the wants of those who desire something in a Booed Waist Xo take the pUce of a Corset. This waist does that, at the same time giving a most graceful figure, and being exceedingly comfortable. Inspection invited.

A Good Groom house on south 7th street, one of the prettiest streets in Terre Haute, and a thoroughfare, here is a chance to get a good home at a bargain. A brand new four-room house, cellar, cistern and good outhouses. Fruit trees. 2/50 cash, balance In monthly installments. Possession given immediately. North Tenth street, near Collett park. An almost new six-room house, on "lectrlc street car line, south end. Good barn and shop, all in the best of repair, brick walks both front and rear. A perfect gem of a home and a bargain. Come quick if you want it. A brand new three-room house, two rooms finished in hard wood and kitchen in yellow pine, natural finish. Metal roof.

Cellar under whole house, cistern find well. North Ninth street, near Collett park. A bargain for the money. A seven-room frame dwelling house, good property. New frame house. Four roooms.

Four-roomframedwelllng. These three houses are all situated on north Center street, between

Van. railroad and Lafayette street. Eight-room frame dwelling,north seventh street. 91.000 cash and balance on terms to snit. This is a good home. A good house of five rooms, corner lot. Large barn. Within one square of the electric street car line on north Seventh street. New house, near Collett park, on

Eighth street. Good four-room house on north Eighth street. Five-room house on north Eighth street. Large lot

A fine eight-room house on north Eighth street, south of Van. railroad. These first three houses are on electric street car line.

We have the largest list of property in the city, both residence and lots, on almost every street and subdivision in Terre Haute. If we do not advertise Just what yoa want, come and see as anyway.

Choice lots for sale on North 7th & 8th k»tb streets, near Collett Park. Also in W. Smith** subdivision, near Piano Case Works and Hob A Spoke Factory,

THREE

C. 4E.1. and Big

Four Railroads. The finest lots In the city in Craft's subdivision on 8. Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh. Twelfth, and Thirteenth street, from Co)lege street south to Hulman. From per lot up. A few choice lots In Condit* subdivision on north Twelfth street, at the remarkably low price of $300.00 per lot. after next week.

BIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

No. 20 south Sixth street.

5T

EQUIPOISE WAIST

^LADIES, MISSESAND CHILDREN.

Stylish, Comfortable, Hygienic.

THE CORSET SUBSTITUTE.

made upon true hygienic principle, with fail graceful figure advantage ox the fashionab 1 modeled corset. A perfect support from the shoulders, distributing the olothing^strain and weight.

GARMENTS IN ONE. Corset, waist, aud cover. Gennine whalebone. Bone pockets, allowing the removal of bones without ripping. In many Btyles.and sizes.

HEEZ' LADIES BAZAR

510 and 512 Wabash Ave.

SWEETS!

FOR CASH ONLY.

22 pounds yellow sugar $1 00 21 pounds soft white sugar 00 20 pounds granulated suitar 1 00

... COFFEE

Arbuckle's, per pound 2oc Lovoring's per pound 25oOolden Rio, roasted, Chase A Sandbom's 30o Fancy Rio, roasted, Chaso A Sandborn's 30o

CANNEDGOODS Tomatoes, 3 pounds, Polk's, per can.. 10c Tomatoes 3 pounds, Staff's Pride, per can I0o Occidental corn, 2 pound cans 10c

This corn is superior to Yarmouth corn which sells for more raoney. 3 pound cans Pumpkin, por can lOo, 2 pound can Blackberries, per can 10c White Heath Cling Peaohes, per can 25o

The above are best California good!!, Live O'lk brand. 1 pound can Royal baking powder.. 45c Lewis' lye, per box 100 Fancy evaporated California dried peaches, per pound., 20c 3 pounds Ginger Snaps for 25c 20 pound bucket Jelley, per bucket.. 90o Bulk baking powder, per pound lOo bars Babbitt's best soap for 25c 100 bar, 75 pounds, of Babbitt's best soap, per box #4.00 Good broom, former price 20c, for ... lOo 6 bars Star soap for 25c 6 bars Sunshine soap for 26c 6 bars Globe soap 25o Star tobacco, per pound 40c Whale tobacco, per pound 28o Lard, Klngan's best winter kettle, per pound .* lOo Sugar cured hams, warranted, per pound 10c Klngan's English cured shoulders per pound 7o Cheese, New York oream, per poundl7Ko 1 dozen boxes parlor matcbcs 16o Condensed milk, per can 10c

Home made maple syrup very fine. Goods delivered to any part of the city.

Our goods are the best the market affords. _____

W. W. Oliver,

631 Wabash Ave.

$50 CASH

And $12.50 per month will buy a nice new three-room cottage southeast. Convenient to car works and and south mill. Price $850.

$300 CASH

And $42 per month will buy a house of three rooms end a kitchen

011

fifteenth street, near

Poplar street Price $050. $2."0

CASH

And $15 per month will buy a new live-room cottage, corner of Seventh and Oak streets. agL This is a beautiful place. Price 81 ,!W0.

$850 CASH

And $20 per month wIP buy a seven room residence on north Ninth street. Barn, buggy shed, etc., etc. Price $1^00.

8150 CASH

And $20 per month will buy a new four-room cottage in the north end. Good location. Price $1,350.

$200 CASH

And $12 per month will buy a three-room cottage on north Tenth street, near wheel factory. Price WOO.

$10.00 CASH

And $5 per month will bny a nice lot in the north end, convenient to piano case factory, wheel factory and Coleman's beading factory.

$10.00 CASH

And $3 per month will buy a nice lot In "Cottage Place.

$200 CASH

And $15 per month will buy a nice six-room house on north Sixth street, near Old Ladies' home. Price $1,700,

$200 CASH

And 915 per month will buy a nice four-room cottage on GSibert avenue. Price $12^0.

$500 CASH

And 117.25 per month will bay a seven-room dwelling boaAe and small store room, on Maple avenue, adjoining Collett park.

VIGO

EEAUESTATE CO.

636 Main Street

REMOVED. JOS. wxiisoasr

'M

Has removed from the basement of The Mail building to

104 NORTH FOURTH STREET.