Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1893 — Page 8

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THEJMAIL

4* PAPER

Arbutus.

JlA-j

PEOPLE.

FOR THE

Social Circle.

Miss Gertrude Paxton By era and Edward Guy Waters were united In marriage at the Central Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning In the presence of relatives and a large number of friends. The palplt and its surroundings were handsomely decorated with Bermuda lillles and palms, and Mrs. Walker Bctaeil, the church organist, presided at the organ. While the friends were arriving a number of enlivening aire were played, and when the bridal party arrived Mendelssohn's wedding march pealed forth. Preceding the party down the aisle were the ushers, Arnold Layman and Fred Paige, A. J. Hammond, of Frankfort, and E. E. Gilbert, of New York. Then came the bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Waters, sister of the groom, and Miss Lena Weinstein, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Laura Paxtonf of Kansas, 111., and lastly the bride leaning on the arm of her father. In fr^nt of the pulpit they were met by Rev. B. V. Hunter, who came down the opposite aisle, and the groom and his best man, Clint Kidder, who came from the study. The ceremony was performed with the ring, the bride being given away by her father. The bride wore a traveling costume of shades of brown with hat to correspond, carrying a large bnnch of bride's roses. Miss Welnstein's dress was a combination shading from cream to a deep tan, yellow Ea&ter flowers on her hat and carrying a bunch of the same flower. Miss Waters' gown was of brown, with velvet trimmings of the same color, carrying a bunch of pink roses. Miss Paxton wore grey with pale blue surah trimmings, hat of grey with pink buds. She carried lillles of the valley. Od the conclusion of the ceremony the party repairedtothehomewhereacourse breakfast was served on three tables in the back parlor. The floral decorations in the rooms were all white and green, save a bowl of

On either mantel were bowls of

white crepo and white lilac, and on the tables were Bermunda lilies, white hyacinths and ferns At each plate was a dainty box of bride's cake tied with white ribbon. The guests from abroad were Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Wilcox, of Laporte, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Aten Lytle and Miss Edith Lytle, of Decatur, Mrs. James Paxton, and Miss Laura Paxton, of Kansas, 111., A. J. Hammond, of Frankfort, and E. E. Gilbert, of Now York. Immediately after the breakfast the young couple left for Cincinnati, from wlienco they go to Fortess Monroe, .where they will witness the naval review, and then they will go to Pittsburg, Pa., where the groom has prepared a home for his bride. Many handsome and valuable remembrances wpre sont In by friends at home and abroad. The brldo Is the younger daughter of W. W. Byers and wife, of this city, and has a large clrolo of friends among whom nearly all her young life has, been spent, a»d from whose circle she will be grudgingly spared. The groom Is tho eldest son of Dr. M. A. Waters and wife, a graduate of Rose Polytechnic Institute, and now holds the responsible position of manager of the General Electrical company, of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wators take with them the best

for their happiness of a large circle of nstsaa. _____ •operty. Tterlne M. Wiley entertained Jfropei #"irinffllrff'lcnd3

Wednesday afternoon

'clock, at her home, No. 451 ih street. On her arrival each 'presented with a card which read ws: A

TBNNY FOR YOUU THOUGHTS.

1—A Devoted Young Man. 2—A Ploce of Armor. 8—A Portion of a Hill. •I-A Pluce to Worship. f— A Hon thorn Fruit. 8—What Marrlivgo Hhould Be. 7—An Anolent Punishment. 8—And the instruments for Inlllotlng It. 0-What the Puritans Sought. 10—Tho First to Greet Columbus. 11—Throe Instruments of Warfaro. 12—A Narrow Tract of Land. 18—Two Sides to a Vote. 14—Youth and Old Age. 16-A Messenger. 10—A Symbol of Victory. On tho upper right hand corner of each card was fastened a penny with silk ribbon, and on one of the lower corners a pencil with which to write tho answers. Two prizes were offered for tho (lrst two correct sots of answers handed In. The first, a bunch of plnlt roses, was wou by Miss Belle Allen, and the second, a bunch of Marchelnell roses, was awarded Miss LouUe Haberly. Refreshments wero served at 0 o'clock. Those present were Misses Francos Carlton, Auna Carlton, Belle Allen, Mamie Gray, Loulso Haberly, Jessie Havens, Lucia Brokaw, Uuth Merring, Hill, May me CliUfelter, Grace Layman, Heten Condit, Elian Paddock, Nellie McKoen, Mary Preston, Carrie Welnsteln, Atlco Welnsteln, Isabel Gakoy, Mrs. Ernest Rounsavltle and Mrs. Geo. K. Wostfall.

A reception was given on Tuesday afternoon by Si r.*. Joseph Strong, at her residence ou south Sixth street, In honor of Miss Durland, ot Kvnusvtlle, who was the guest of Miss Hon riot ta Strong. Th* guests were received in the north parlors by Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Benjamin Mo Keen, Miss Strong, Miss Durland and Miss Faunle O'Boyte. At a table lu the center of the dining room Miss Julia Ford and Miss France# Strong presided over the tea, chocolate aud Ices, and Misses Jennie Somes, Bu*lo Strong, Fannie Blake and Miss Goodwin, of Cincinnati, dispensed the hospitalities of this departaient. A large bowl of Marshal Nell roses as a table ornament together with the bright costumes of the Misses made a most pleasing effect as the guests partook of the refreshments seated in groups around the spacious room. On the piano In the parlor was a magnificent bowl of pink hyacinths. Mrs,Strong wort?a black grenadine with pink stripes, diamond brooch Mr*. McKeen, black satin, Woe and jet trimmings around neck Miss Strong, pink silk waist, black skirt Miss Durland. green silk, bertha of white lace Miss Fanny O'Boyle, yellow crepe. The Invitations were confined to unmarried ladles and the younger married ones, nixtyln nil.

Mrs. Otto RJehle gave a dcllghtXnl (entertainment yesterday afternoon at bet home, 1138 south Fifth street. The rooms, which were handsomely decorated, were darkest* and the gas lighted throughout tfc* house. At five oVlock nn *le*ant luncheon was served In the dining room. The table was very tastefully deoor*t«?d with magnolia*, and at each plat* was a card bearing the name of tho gnost and a la France rape. Those present were Slesdamca D. X. Taylor,

V. Cortner, Thornton Moore, H. P. Conner, John Tajflar. C. Taylor Ball, E. *1' man. P.O. Harris, W. H. Pnucmu and T, It Hardy, jr., of Rock port, ind. Mrs, Rlehle

assisted by her *lst«Mn-law, Mr*. C, F.

R!ehle and

the party wasftren In honor of

Mr*. Hardy.

On Tuesday evening Edward F. McElfresh and Miss Mary C. Hammerstein were united In marriage at the home of the bride's parents, 7-21 south Center street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. McEvoy, O. M. C., rector of St. Joseph's church, in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. After partaking an elaborate supper the bride and groom were driven to 437 Willow street, their new home. Numerous presents were sent In by relatives and friends. The bride Is a daughter of George Hammersteln and the groom is engaged In the cigar business. They will be at home to their friends after the 25th Instant s%

On Wednesday evening Charles Monninger, of thIs city, and Miss Luella Bachman, daughter of Rev. Geo. Bachman, of St. Emanuel's church, Evansville, were united In marriage In the ohnrch in the presence of relativesand a large number of friends and acquaintances. Many handsome and valuable presents were sent In. After the ceremony the bride and groom started for New Orleans on their wedding trip, and on their return will take up their residence on north Seventh street, where Mr. Monninger has provided an elegant home. _____ J*

Mrs. John 8. Beach entertained a number of friends to afternoon tea on Monday In honor of Mrs. W. D. Griswold, of St. Louis, who was the guest of Mrs. Sarah C. Doming. Those present were: Mrs. W. D. Griswold, Mrs. Sarah C. Deming. Mrs. David 8. Danaldson, Mrs. Anna E. Patterson, Mrs. 8.8. Early, Mrs. Phoebe Cook, Mrs. Kate Rea, Mrs. Joseph H. Blake, Mrs. Joseph Strong, Mrs. W. R. McKeen, Miss

Henrietta Blake and Miss Bement,

of Evansville. ______ The Mercredi club was entertained by Mrs. Charles Renouf on Wednesday afternoon at her home on south Third street. The time was passed very pleasantly in the usual manner, and the hostess served her guests with toothsome refreshments. Those present were Mesdamss B. E. Rhoads, D. N. Taylor, W. A. Ryan, P. O. Harris' C. Taylor Ball, Otto Rlehle, Will Duncan,and T. R.Hardy, Jr., of Rock port Ind. ______

The Junior Epworth League gave an interesting entertainment at Maple Avenue ohuroh Wednesday evening. The programme consisted of vocal and instrumental music and recitations by Mr. and Mrs. Callahan, Misses Kate and Lulu Smith, Nellie Greggs, Fay Thurman, Mary Smock and Luetta Greggs Messrs. Earl Conover and Emmett Thompson.

Cards have been issued by Judge and Mrs. Solomon Claypool for the marriage of their daughter, Mary Alice, and Mr. Ridgeley Hllleary, to take place Wednesday, the 26th, at 5:80 olclock, at the family residence on north Illinois street, Indianapolis. The ceremony will be followed by a reception.

The following ladles and gentlemen went to Cayuga on Tuesday evening to assist In a concert: Misses Alma Hynemah and Electa Campbell Messrs. J. W. Galloway, Will Galloway, Will Brandenburg and J. Blumenburg. A reception was given In their honor after the performance.

Clay Isham and Miss Eruphena Steffan were married at the home of the bride's parents in Mt. Vernon, Ind., on Wednesday evening, the 5th instant. The groom is in the employ of the Hudauts, and the newly wedded couple will make their home here.

William Haynsand Miss Stella Case were united in marriage on Wednesday evening by the Rev.

Jacob Smook, at the brides home,

Fifth and Poplar streets. They have gone to housekeeping on south Fourth street.

The Boquet Euctaer club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Mort Hidden at her home, 018 south Seventh stieet. The prize, a handsome berry dish, was won by Mrs. J. M. Bigwood.

Mrs. Oscar Perkins gave a dinner party on Thursday, at her home on Mulberry street in honor of Mrs. Charles McKeen, of Logansport.

Mrs. W. S. Rea entertained her euchre club yesterday afternoon at her home on Eighth and Cherry streets. ,(

Personal.

Col. John Beggs returned from Peoria today. Miss Anna Sinclair has been visiting in Mattoon.

Eugene V. Debs has been in Chicago nearly all week. Mrs. W. R. McKeen left for New York on Thursday.

Mrs. Henry McCabe Is visiting relatives in Vincennes. Dr. Will S. Davis has been visiting in Evansville.

MlssTena Plats, of Evansville, is visiting In the city. Paul Stevenson spent Suuday with friends in Rockvllie.

James A. Crawford has been on the sick list this week. Uncle Harry Ross has recovered from his recent illness.

Miss Nellie Wilson, of Paris, 111., Visited In tho city Tuesday, Miss Daisy Johnson, of Rockvllle, is visitlug friends here.

Miss Maggie Bower, of St. Louis, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. John Brtggs, of Indianapolis, has been visiting in the city.

Miss Anna Moore, of Troy, Ohio, has been visiting friends here. Miss Jennie Jones, of Brazil, Was a Visitor In the «lty this week.

Mrs. Wm. Poths, of Decatur, III., has been visiting here this week. T.

Miss Rebecca Rodell, of Marshall, 111., has been visiting the city. Mrs. John Llghtf#ot will soon start for Seattle, Wash., on a visit.

Mrs. R. B. Woolsay Is visiting friends In Mattoon and Jacksonville, ill. F. A. Burgess and family, of Robinson, IlL, removed to this city this week.

W. A. Snider and wife, of Westfleld, 111., are visiting relatives In the city.'' Miss Clint Richardson,of Brazil, visited her sister, Mrs. Mlnshall, here this week.

Mrs. Harry Pink ley, who has been visiting in Evansville, has returned hon e. Mtss Letn Ilnnt, of Rockvllle. spent Monday and Tuesday with mends here.

W. T. Smith, who has been visiting friends In Denver, Col has returned home. Mrs. Uriah Shewmaker is dangerously 111 at her home on north Center street.

Mrs. D. N. Tfeylor went over Indianapolis this morning, returning In the evening. M«*dam«i G. Cretor# and George H. Hunt, of Paris, III., visited here on Thursday.

Mrs. N- X. Elliott was called to Columbus, Ohio, this week by the illness of a niece. Mr*. Geo. W. Bement and Mrs. Sophie Wheeler have returned from New York.

Mr*. Kate Snyder, of Marshall, IlL, spent Sunday and Monday with relatives here.

•ill* 'Hi

mmmg,

Mrs. Charles Bracken came down from Rockvllle on Wednesday to visit friends. Miss Dnrland, of Evansville, has been the guest of Miss Henrietta Strong this week.

TLHrag* Stella Zlegler and Carrie Burkhart have returned from a visit in Clay county. John E. Beggs has gone to Florida to Join his wife, who has Wfeen there several weeks.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MA TL. APRIL 15,1893.

Mrs. Will Gies and Miss Frankie Mayes, of Vincennes, have been visiting friends here. L. D. Stinson and wife, of 120northSeventh street, will remove to Evansville on the first of May.

Miss Noia McFarland went to St. Louis Tuesday to attend the wedding of Miss Lillle Wright.

Frank Carmack Is building himself a handsome residence on south 8eventh street, near College.

Miag Cora Hedges, stenographer in the county clerk's office, visited in Indianapolis this week.'

Mrs. W. D. Griswold of St. Louis, was the gnest of Mrs. Sarah 0, Deming several days this week.

Mrs. Henry Augustus and daughter, Miss Anna, of Paris, 111., were in me city Thursday.

Mrs. Oscar Shraeder, of north Sixth street, who has been seriously 111 for some time, Is Improving.

Arnold Layman, of St. Louis, came home to attend the Watere-Byers wedding on Wednesday.

Mrs. Will Rippetoie and^Mlsses 'Minnie and Cora Sherman "visited Indianapolis friends on Thursday.

Miss Ada Scudder, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Miss Dora McAllister, of south Thirteenth street.

Miss Anna Lockman, who has keen visiting relatives here, returned to her home In Brazil Tuesday. $

Miss Nora Alfrey, of Crawfordsvllle, has been visiting MJss Meta Duenweg. of souUi Seventh street.

Mrs. K. T. Donnelly, of State Line City, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stanton Merrill of 664 Eagle street.

Mrs. Charles Mancourt and son, of Loganport, have been visiting Mrs. Frank Bradbury, of Chestnut street.

Herman C. Prox and wife now occupy their handsome new home, No. ^319 north Fifth street. At home Fridays. fe||

Miss Lucia Brokaw, who has been the*guest of Mrs. John H. Holllday, of Indianapolis, returned home Thursday.

Miss Dora Hauck went to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Delia Hauck.

Miss Frances Foster is visiting at Ann Arbor, Mich., and will visit at Wheeling, W. Va., before her return home.

Mrs. Gus Noldlng and daughter, Emma, of Vincennes, have been visiting the family of Wm. Fehl, of east Locust street.

W. H. Stewart has removed from Heckland, and with his family has taken up his residence at 1110 south Fourth street.

Mrs. J. M. Hedges and Mrs. Cora Saxon and daughter Edith, returned yesterday from a week's visit with friends in Princeton.

Miss Mary Hlggins went to Mt. Vernon, Ind., this week to take care of her sister, Miss Lirzie Hlggins, who Is dangerously ill there.

Mrs. Bfuce.Cobper', .WliO beenjvisiting her parents, John Merry and wife, of Sixth and Locust streets, returns to her home ln Chicago to-night,

Misses Annie Patt6il§Mtd Lxicy Webb, of Lexington, Ky., arrived In the city Thursday and are the guests of Mrs. J. F. Miller, of north Seventh street

E. C. Blchowsky and wife, of San Gabriel, Cal., will arrive to-morrow noon and stop over Monday in the city on their way east. Returningfrom there they will make a longer visit here.

Rev. and Mrs. T. I Coultas have been called to Coin, Iowa by the death of Mrs Coultas' mother, Mrs. H. B. Morrison, which occurred Thursday afternoon. The pulpit at Centenary church will be filled to-morrow by the associate store Rev.

J. S.Hoagland.

Bear in mind that Noel Bros., 6il Wabash avenue are advertising their business by making surprisingly low prices on their elegant stock of pianos organs and piano scarfs. n§

Of course every person wants to drive in the spring time, and they should prepare for it by purchasing Lap Dusters, Buggy Harness, Whips, etc., of W. C. May A Co., No. 11 south Fourth street.

A written warranty with every Piano or Organ sold by Noel Bros., 641 Main street, and satisfaction guaranteed.

The "New Scale Kimball Piano" is a lovely instrument. Don't fail to see it at Noel Bros.' beautiful rooms, 641 Main street.

Merring Art Parlors. The Merring Art Store has been removed from 669 Wabash avenue, to the commodious upstair rooms Nu. 6'2S}4 and 525J4 West Wab&sh avenue, over Hunter fc Co's. store. Mr. Merring has fitted up an elegant carpeted reception room where you are cordially invited to call and in spect the latest productions in Art Goods, Mouldings, etc. Our new headquarters will be known as the Merring Art Parlors. Respectfully Yours,

C. W. Mkrriso, Manager.

Busy times at Walmsley's Carpet Hall. Have you secured some of the bargains in C*rpet. Wall Paper, Curtains, Llnolouiii, etc. Now is your golden opportunity.

The veteran watchmaker, Jacol Kern, for the letter accommodation of his increasing number of customers, has removed from north Seventh street, to No. 663 Main street, in the Bindley block.

Highest of all in

wamm

LAIRVOY ANCY.

A rare opportunity—Now is the time to consult Mrs. Johnson. She will give, for the next thirty days, a very low rate on all her work. Prices 31 and upward. Knowledge Is power, to be forewarned is to be forearmed. Call and know thy destiny remain not in darkness and ignorance, but setk the lig^t of knowledge and learn what the mysterious future holds for you. The fact that Mrs. Johnson is the only clairvoyant on earth that can assist the troubled and unsuccessful on or at a distance, without ever seeing the parties has been proven by her many years of txperience, which has met with such universal satisfaction she also prepares and thoroughly understands the science of the Perislnn or antlent charm working, which will overcome your enemies, removes family troubles, restores lost affections, make marriages with the one you love. Reliable advice to young ladles she holds out no promise, pretense or inducement that She does not fulfil to your satisfaction she will quickly convince you the power of her art, If you call upon her for aid. She has helped thousands of people. Hours from 9 a. m., to 9 p.m. For particulars call and get one of her clrcu lore. 509% Ohio street.

Lost.

i§

Lstreet

OST—Rubber Carriage Curtain on Main or southeast part of the city. Finder will please return to 20 south Sixth street. Riddle, Hamilton A Co.

For Rent.

FOR

RENT—South side of brick cottage No. 607south Fourth stteet. Seven rooms gas for cooking, well and cistern 917.50 per month in advance. Inquire 404'south Sixth-and-a-half ftreet. F. V. BISHOWSKY.

Wanted,

Wto

ANTED—Dressmakers and seamstresses iearn cutting, basting and fitting by Ladies' Tailor, S. P. GOULD, 1232 Main street.

OTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The April Installment of state and county taxes expires on the 3rd Monday in April, being the 17th dayof April. Please be prompt to avoid penalty. 41t3 GUS. A. CONZMAN, Treae,

OUR CHOICE FOR 10 CENTS.

"Kohler's Medicated Soap" beautlflces the skin and for toilet use Is perfect. Try "Kohler's Antidote tor headache and neuralgic pain. It never fails.

Use "One Night Corn Cure" and next day your feet will feel quite easy.

Bargains in Homes.

3 850—4 room house on north Third street. 925 —3 room house on Scott street near hub and spoke. 950—3 room house on north 10th street. 1,050- 4 room house on Wilson street near

Car Works.

1,050—4 room house on Elm, 75 ft. lot, near Van yards. 1,100-3 room house on north 10th street. 1,2J0—4 room house on south 10th street near

E. & T. H. yards.

1,800—4 room house on north 9th street. 1,3«0—5 room house on north 5th street, (a bargain.) T,200- 3*8 room new houses on Lafayette ave. 1,550-4 room house on Sycamore, 60 feet front. 1,100—3 room house on south 2nd street. 3,000—8 room house on south 4th street, (a bargain.) l,850-*6 room house on fiorth 5th street, 50 ft. front. 1,400—6 room house on 4th ave, (a bargain.) 1,800—5 room house on south 12th street. 900-2-3 room houses ou south 14th street. 1,000—4 room house on econd avenue.

Allot the above property and many other bargains cau be had by paying a small amount down and balance monthly. We have several fine residence properties from 1 pai illd.

prop

$2,500 to 87,500. Vacant lots In all parts of the city with money furnished to bu

Power, DailpS Joler,

509 OHIO STREET.

Avenue

636 Wabas

Are still at the fropt ready to greet their numberless patrons

nt rea with a smile is bland as

a May morning because they have the satisfaction of knowing that they are ^possessed of the faculties for providing good comfortable homes for those of tire most limited means and also splendid inducements for those having capital seek In 1 ny estrne nts.

For example BEHOLD HIGHLANDPlace. the PRIDE of the Country for MILES and MILES also «ELLE VIEW PLACE which Is a picture of Itself with Its undulating,-as well as its LAWN-live appearance and COTTAGE PLACE on the south, the MAGIC HOME SUBDIVISION.

SEEING is BELIEV|NG. Look and be

C°LOTSClii

HIGHLAND PLACE, also Belle-

view Place for 850 ash and 85 per month, also money loaned at once to bulldere. New 4 loom houses for 81,0«0—150 cash and 814 per month ew 3 room houses for SSoO—$50 cash and 111.20 per month.

livening Power.—— Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

Belleview Place.

The beautiful place situated north of the Wheel Works ou north Thirteenth street, offers a rare chauce for a honae in a desiraoi© pai four city. Street cars run by yourdoor and with small cash paying your rent will almost bay vour home. Lots are now going and remember the cheapest and best are alwavs sold lirst. Don't delay but buy NO W. 1 nosfi desiring a beautiful location south run be

Mailed by buying a lot in Cottage

Place on the south. Lot* In this addition from SI50 to 1250. 'CHOICE DAKGAINH. 7 room honac on north Nin'h street, n»ar Ash, for i'-'.m Ail new and all wool a yard wide. 7 roof« house on north Ninth street, near Buckeye, two lots and all for f«,000. 6 room noose on south Twelfth street, for 11,700. 4 room house on north Fifth street for $750. 4 room house on north Ninth, near Park, for 11,310.

room house on Fifteenth and Chestnut, r*' 5 room house on north Ninth, fl,650.,, 7 room house on north Eighth, Don't forget the place. 638 Main street. Conveyance ready at any hour to show jou our many bargains in reil estate.

THE NEWEST IN

More than

100

House Dresses and Waists. ee to fit anyone perfectly. ft

And the brightest American Fashions may be seen in our grand Cloak department. We opened about

400

HazeraoQ Eaton Suits

100 More Blazer Suits

LIKE CUT, ONLY.

PARASOLS.'

The newest fashion and the choicest of the season.

GREAT GLOVE SALE

More 8-Button Mosquetaire Suede in all the beautiful shades, only

Ladies'

emm

Yigo Real Estate Co.#

036 MAIN STREET.

Powder

ABSOLLrreLY PURE

IIBItl! ft.

99c.

4-Button

dren's

choice

48c

2 5

Suede and Chil

4-Button

Kid Gloves, all sizes,

a pair. The new violet and

purple shades, as well as the beautiful greens, golden browns, navy, etc., just received.

More Ladies' aj&d„Childircuj'Ts Gauntlets at

a pair.) «y

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Infants' Slips, Short Dresses, Skirts. The new spring stock just opened the cutest and loveliest you ever saw.

We received this week a targe line of this style Caps, in plain and fancy.

"SCHI/UER"

THE HATTER.

JW* If"

*5*? •'•'"'W ••vv.

new Capes during this week which

our New York buyer secured very cheap. They will be on sale to-day at astonishingly low prices.

$ WRAPPERS AND WAISTS.

ind distinct styles of Tea Gown: Morning Wrappers in the various new styles. '. Special values

separate and distinct styles of Tea Gowns, Wrappers,

88c, 99c,

$1,25 and upwards.

Hosiery Bargains

The very best values yet. Children's Standard Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, double knees, double heels, double toes,

25c.

The best values yet. Ladies' standard black

gua^e

high spliced heels and toes, plain or Richelieu ribbed also unbleached feet shoe tans, red, navy, grey, boot patterns. Choice

25c.

Ladies' New Printed Stockings, the rage now in Paris, in Russian blues, in new leather shades, in polka spots and flcur de lis patterns, only

49c.

The best values

yet. 1,200 dozen Ladies', Children's and Gents' Hosietv at

pairs for

the same

qualities you pay 8 I-3C for elsewhere 1,000 dozen Ladies', Children's and Gents' Hosiery at xoc, the same quality you pay 15c or two pairs for

25c

elsewhere.

xoo dozen Fast Black Children's Ribbed Hose, sises7 to

1-2, at

20c.

Ask for the Misses Ipswich black stocking seamless, at

15c

pair. Ask for the Boys' Ipswich Black Stockings, double knee, heel and toes, sizes

7, 7

^2,8,81-2,

20, 23

at S, 10

and

91-2

25c.

We claim the most complete Hosiery department in the state and guarantee to sell the best values for the least money.

Just as good bargains in

SWISSRIBBED UNDERWEAR.

1-2,15,18, and

50c,

25c.

See

the Egyptian Combination Suits at

better ones at $1 and $1.35,

a saving of

wear.

per cent on under-

PERFUMERY AND TOILET DEP'T.

Brown Bros'. Violet Water, 8 ounce bottles, at

Visit our Grand Curtain Dep't.

ATTRACTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT

HERZ' BAZAR

Lettuce, Pieplant*

Onions and all &inds of fresh vegetables, at? Wm. Hert-

69c,

and

ounce

bottles at $1.29. Do you want E E A

TILLED

(PATINT APPLIED TOH.)

ft WITH

CHOICE PERFUME FOR 26 CENTS.

'•M

The new perfume Japonita is perfectly delightful. On sale today, only

39c

an ounce.

Lots of new and beautiful Veilings, Jewelry, 'Hair Ornaments, Belts, Purses, Hand Bags, etc. ..

copy/ucxO#

LIGHT!

Some people prefer darkness to light. Those who sell poor good* always prefer dark places to show them. There is no dark places in J. T. H. Miller's store, and no poor shoddy Roods in any department Men's, Youths, Boys or Children's Clothing. Yon will always find the best quality of goods and lowest possible living prices. .-4 622 Wabash Ave, near 6th. P. 8.—Either Ready Marie or Made to Order/.t

Can please you on Hall Racks, Probst. 042 Main st.

iSSSi: