Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1893 — Page 9

Illlllt

THE_MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

A large number of relatives and friends assembled at the Central Christian church on Thursday evening to witness the marriage of Rody Patterson, of Lexington, Ky., and Miss Tuesday. *ona Miller. The decorations weroelaborate, consisting of potted plants, ferns and cut flowers in pink and white shades. Abroad band of ribbon of the tint of the flowers separated a ller of seats which had been setapart lor the relatives and a few near friendsof the contracting parties. The hour set for the /ceremony was nine o'clock, and a few minutes before that time the arrival of the bridal party was made known by the peals of Mendelssohn's wedding match which flowed from the organ. They entered and advanced up the aisle in the following order: Mr. *Fr!tz Relrnan and Mr. John Dlckerson. Mr.

Alexander Crawford and Mr. Charles Miller,

ton, bridesmaids

Miss

AnnaPatterson,sister

of the groom, maid of hoaor Miss Nona Miller. the bride, leaning on the arm of her father. The party proceeded slowly to the front where they were met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Harry Lease. Arriving at the chancel they were met by Rev. F. A. Morgan, pastor of the church, who performed the ceremony 1 pressively according to the custom of the church, her father giving the bride away. The bride was attired in a white satin gown, en train, with pearl and lace trimmings. She wore diamond ear rings, a presentfrom the groom, and carried a bouquet ofl'llies of the valley.

Miss

Patterson, the

maid of honor, wore an empire gown of pink chiflon over pink silk, trimmed in forget-me-nots pearl pendants, and carried pink roses. Of the bridesmaids, Miss Anna King wore white figured silk with pearl trimming, and carried while roses Miss Mary Preston wore white crystal silk trimmed with white silk lace, diamond pendant, and cairledwhit? roses. As soon as the ceremony was over the bridal party and the relatives drove to the residence of the bride's parents, on north Seventh street, where a delightful reception wap held. An elegant luncheon was served under the direction of Mrs. Johnson. The bride's table was beautifully decorated with pink and white roses and carnations. From each corner of the table to the chandelier in the -center was drawn a wide pink and white satin ribbon. All the house decorations were pink and white. Among the guests at the reception were Mrs. M. M. Patterson, Mrs. Chas. Patterson, Miss Annie Patterson, Miss Elizabeth Pallerson, Miss Luc'e Webb. Kimball Patterson, Lexington, Ky Mrs. James Pinnell, Charleston, III. Mrs. L. J. Baker and Miss Belle Bakt-r, Prl nceton Ind. Mrs. L. J. Rigg,Mount Carmel, Ills.: Mrs. Bailie Stout, Martinsville,

Ind. P. T. Luther and wife, Q. A. Byrd and wife, Hraz.il, James Cox and wife R.O. Miller and wife, Dr. C. F. Williams and wife, Prof. H. Lolblng and wK'e, Fred Wagner and wife, J. Frank Miller and wire John Blewart and Miss Louise Frodrlcks, of Kansas City Miss Mary Preston, Miss Anna King, H.J, Mater and wife, John Dlckerson, Miss Leua Frlsz, Harry Lease, Fritz Reiman, Ale-. L. Crawford, l!e v. F. A. Morgan, Frank Ryan, Frank Kloer, Jno. E. Cox, Budd Doble, of Chicago, George Htarr, of San Francisco, John Knox, of*New York. Numerous valuable and useful presents were sent In. The bride is tho only daughter of J. T. H. Miller and wire, and is a very charming young lady, with a large circle of friends who wish her all the good things of life. Thegroom Is well-known hero, where ho resided for some time. The young couple loft ou tho midnight 'aln for Lexington, Ky., intending to return iu about ten days and mako their home here.

The Jackson club gave its annual reception last Wednesday afternoon and evening, and In spite of the persistent opposition of the elements it was asocial sucoess. Tho elegant club rooms, in tho Savings bank building, were used as reception and luncheon rooms, being open for that purpose from 10 p. m. till 2:J)0 a. m, Bindley hall was used as thedanoing room, and was tastefully decorated for tho occasion. It was expected thatGovernor Matthews and wife would bo present, but he was unable to attend and sent a letter explaining the situation. At least three hundred and fifty ladles and gentlemen were la attendance. Tho dancing programme consisted of sixteen numbers, under tho direction of Prof.

Dakar Duenweg including severnl

arranged by that gentleman. Tho muslo was furnished by the full Ringgold orchestra, and promptly at oclock the grand march commenced. It was a most enjoyable occasion, and those who participated will look forward with interest to the next entertainment of the kind by tho Jackson club.

The ptrformanceof the Melville sisters last night was attended by forty-olght members of the Elks In a body, and at Its conclusion the male members of the company were invited to a banquet at Sage's, given by the members of the order in honor of Sam Young. Fifty-four wvew were laid, and at half past ten the banquet commenced. A. C. Duddleston acted as master of ceremonies, and the toasts being as numerousas the members each was called upon to respond, which vras done neatly And with happy effect. Several of the songs presented at the recent minstrel performance were repeated. The Ringgold orchestra was present and discoursed sweet mu^lc In its usual excellent stylo throughout the evening. It was a very sociable occasion and all present eujoyed It very much.

A, B. Barton left for the East this week.and in a few days will marry Mrs. Badgley, of Perth Junction. N. J. Mr. Barton Is something over 73 years of age and his bride Is 58. After the ceremony they will come to this city and will reside at Mr. Barton's home on north Eighth street, A few days ago Mr. Barton deeded to his daughters, Helen and Klixa, each a house and lot In this city, a farm in Kansas to his win Frank, and an orange grave to his Hon William, thus providing for them before assuming other responsibilities.

Cards are out for the marriage of Frank T.

at her

Pythian sisters yesterday afternoon, home, 1103 north Seventh street,

Miss Cora Carton entertained frfer whist club Tuesday afternoon.

Personal.

W. P. Hams was in Cincinnati this week. Hon. John E. Lamb is In Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. L. Goedecke, Is visiting friends In Ohio. S"W

Mtm. Stella Howard went to Indianapolis

Dr. W. 8. Davis returned fro™, on Monday. Miss Sarah Hlnkle, of Mattoon, spent Sunday in the city.

Miss Eva Curry, of Danville, has been visiting friends here. Mrs. Chas. Hamlll returned from the south last Sunday morning.

James Cooperis home from De Pauw university on a vacation. Mrs. W. B. McKeen returned from New York City on Wednesday.

Miss Nellie Sullivan returned on Monday

MarkShryer, of Duluth, Minn., was in the city on business this week. Mrs. J. J. Kirkham has been visiting Miss Anna Hunter, of Paris, Ills.

Mrs. Merrill N. Smith has returned from an extended trip through Florida. Mrs. Ed. N. May, of Evansville, is visiting her parents on south First street.

Mian Susan D. Stewart, of Indianapolis, Is visiting relatives on Cherry street. Mrs. Alletberger, of Arizona, Is vlstlng Mrs Alice Leonard, of south Fourth street.

Mrs. C. M. Freeland, of north Sixth street, have been spending the week In Chicago. Miss Alice Casson, of north Thirteenth street, left for Areola, 111., to-day on a visit.

Mesdanes George R. Dutton and Murray Brlggs, of Sullivan, spent Monday in the city.

Frank Robinson and wife have gone to Baltimore, where they will make their home.

Wm. Gilbert and wife, of Ashtabula, Ohio, has been visiting friends on south Fourth street.

Mrs. 0. 0. Shultz and daughter Mabel went to Crawfordsville on Tuesday to Join Mr. Shultz.

I. H. C. Royce, who has for some time been at Hot Springs, Ark., for his health, is no better.

Mesdames W.S. AshmoreandS. C. Pemberton, of Oakland, 111., have been vlBltlng here tliis week.

MUs Emma Adams, who has been yisitlng relatives here, has returned to her home In Rockvllle.

Miss Henrietta Allen has gone to Chicago, where she has accepted a position at the World's Fair.

Oscar Schraeder was called to Evansville the first of the week by the dangerous illness of his mother.

Lou Smith, who has been sojourning In California and Colorado for eight years, hn returned home.

Miss Bertha Lavine, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Max Blumberg, of 108 south Fifth street.

Thomas Benbrldge and wife were called to Lafayette this week by the death of Mrs. Benbridge's father.

Alex M. Crawford and wife spent in Indianapolis with Mrs. Crawford returning on Monday.

Miss Sue Humphrey, of Rockvllle, the guest of Miss Carrie Stockton, of soj^S Third street, this week

Cam# are out lor uic marriage ot i-ran* x. singleton and Ml» fWle Ro**, both of Mar* the vigilant sentinel at hit post, or the Mnvvllt* this state. The wedding will take warrior battling for at cause that he place next Wednesday evening at the home deems just, or the orator of the feram of the bride's parents, Aaron Ko*e and wife. the ?ace of an excited populace, "who Mr. Btngleton was city editor of the Kxpnsss the courajre of his convictions and tor «veml year*, and it now proprietor of

The Merercdl club win be entertained by Mr*. EL S, Rhoadsnext Wednesday afternoon at h«r home on sooth Fourth street.

)tr«. Philip W or man «ntertaln«d

Miss Gertrude Denny, of Indianapolis, has

been visiting her cousin, MIbs Lottie Garret son, of north Center street. Mrs. W. W. Way, of 1435 south Third street, who has been visiting relatives in Indianapolis, has returned home.

Mrs. Mary Alvey, formerly of this city, mow of Boston, is spending a few weeks In the city visiting her many friends.

DeWltt Arnold and wife, who have been visiting here, left for their home in Washington, D. C., on Wednesday.

John B. Warren and wife, Dr. Wm.C.Elohelberger and wife, W. E. Perryman and N. K. Elliott went over to Indianapolis Tuesday.

Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Smith, of Dayton, Ohio, who have been visiting their brothers, D, C. and W. H.Greiner, have returned home.

Mrs. L. J. Baker, of Princeton, Ind., and Mrs. R. Patterson, of Lexington, Ky., were the guests of Mrs. J. T. H. Miller, this week.

Rev. R. V. Hunter was the guest of Rev. J. H. Sherrard, of Rockvllle, Tuesday night. In the evening he delivered a temperance leoture.

Mrs. Caroline Cheever, of Kansas City, Mo., Bister of Mrs. Charles R. Peddle, was called to the city this week by the fatal Illness of Mr. Peddle.

Mrs. C. K. Poor, Mrs. George Westcott and Miss Mary Westcott, of Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. R. H. Hebb, of 1006 south Third street.

The Misses Veil, who have been visiting Miss Slaughter, of south Fourth street, returned to their home In Louisville, Ky., Thursday afternoon.

M. N. Dlall, superintendent of the Terre Haute gas works, will move his family to this city to take advantage of our educational facilities.- [Greencastle Banner-Times.

Mrs. John Flshback, of Indianapolis, spent portion of the week in the city with her son, W.O. Flshbaok, on her way home from Cairo,III., where she has been eating for a sick relative.

Miss Sue Ross, who has been dangerously III la the east for several weeks, is slowly recovering, but It will be some time before she can be removed to her home. Her mother, Mrs. E. W. Rom, is still with her.

Thomas K. Lawes, of Bloomington, Ind., wh* was for many years associated with Mr. Peddle In the Vandalla shops, arrived in the city on Wednesday to see his old friend, arriving at the house just as he was passing away.

Like the watchman on the tower, or

oxpres8 tbem,» 8tands

Mr*. Wta. Mac* gave a missionary tea to long years has stood up championing the ladlea of St, Stephen**efcurah on Monday cause of the people and contending aat her home on north Eighth manufacture and sale of Pure for the manufacture and sale of Pure

Mneet. Mm. 8hebr* entertained the Oentaral Cofl\» club on Wednesday afternoon from 3 till $ at bar home on north Eleventh street.

the Walmaley**.

SfSltli!

to-day tear-

teas Old Cobweb Hall, who for eight

Liquors coming direct, instead of poiaons pot up by wholesaler*, rectifier* and compounders, a pure article, at No. 913 Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, Indiana.

PETER N. STAFF.

Wall paper

from 3 cent* a roll at

DONKEY EARS.

Will They Be Worn by the Fashionable Girls? As a proof that American women have the courage of their convictions may be cited the fact that the jacket shorm herewith has actually been worn by a young woman who has always been acknowledged as a sensible girl.

STARTLING REVEBS.

The idea of revers which spread out slightly over the shoulders is a pretty one, but when they are increased to the extent here shown they are not only startling but disfiguring. The costume is fashioned of soft plaid wool of dark brown, crossed with lines of tan and dull green. The skirt is made plain and full, with three bands of dark green velvet around the bottom.

The jacket of the plaid is three-quar-ter length and is open in front to reveal the dark velvet vest. The enormous sleeves seem almost small in comparison with the epaulette from beneath which they emerge. They consist of a loose puff, which extends to just beyond the elbow. Here it joins a tight fitting cuff of the plaid, over which

TARTAN WAISTS.

An Addition to the Wardrobe That Cawnot Be Neglected. Speaking of tartan silk waists suggests the great diversity of designs shown now in the silk bodices which have become one of the necessary luxuries of good •easing. Striped and figured silks are li*d as well as the changeable taffetas wash fabrics of silk. There is the jsephine waist, which is gathered all tbout the neck, down the shoulders and again at tho bottom. Narrow velvet

ribbon is sewn on in the form of a yoke

viuHin^ hnr mimin. mirs T^f fm Oarrfti. before the waist is made up, and narrow velvet edges the folded belt and is looped in the rosette at the back. Drooping shoulder ruffles and bretelles, which axo sloped to a point at the belt, are made of the silk, doubled and cut on the bias, or else the selvedge of the material is used for the edge of the bertha and frills.

The Garibaldi is perhaps the most pleasing design, because it is more unusual than the others. A Garibaldi waist of gray blue silk, with an old rose figure, has a gathered front of plain rose aillr.

The waist is gathered to a collar formed of narrow strips of satin ribbon and folds of the material The ribbon edges the point of the waist, which is not fastened anywhere, but opens over

TERRE TTATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,'APRIL 22,1893.

es^ra

cuff

of velvet.' Around the waist is a green velvet belt, which slips in and out through the jacket and is fastened with a Roman gold buckle.

But the jacket most in favor just now is the "Garcon de Cafe," which is made either of velvet, silk or woolen material. It is extremely short at the back and remains widely open in front, terminating in a slight point on each side deep revers are turned back over the points all the way down from the neck. The sleeves are full to the elbow, thence tapering down to the wrists. This jacket is worn with a full chemisette of cashmere or foulard and with a'wide sash draped round the waist. It may be either of the same material as the skirt or of a different one.

FANCY BODICES,

tho inner waist of rose silk. All the ladies with grownup daughters know just how a Garibaldi waist is made, for the fashion has lost nothing in its Eip Van Winkle sleep of a quarter of a century. It is gathered to the collar and again at the belt The sleeves are full and gatb ered to a band not more than two inches wide and finished with a ruffle like the old bishop sleeve. All the pretty plaited shirts and blouses will blossom out with the June roses, and fanciful, negligee, picturesque comfort sounds the keynote of the summer mode for mountain and seashore. A few bound slaves of fashion will appear always in boned and furbelowed gowns, but the average woman, and her name is legioa, considers the silk shirt waist full dress for summer days. .. _________

A Fancy Apron.

Atxniqueapronis made of swi» with white medallions, IK indies in diameter, scattered at regular Intervals over it materials required, yards of swiss, 18 spools of orange embroidery silk, which is only 10 cents a dozen 2 yards orange color moire ribbon for ties. A hem 6 inches in depth finishes the bottom the top is folded over deep enough to form a ruffle and a shirr now the apron is ready to commence with the embroidery silk. After it is made there are 11 rows, and 13 medallions hi each row. Knot the silk and draw the needle through from the wrong side, at the edge of a medallion then firing the silk across ou the opposite aide, dividing it in halves, then hi quarters, then divide eadi quarter once. Now the medallion is divided into dghtha and is called a daisy. Now proceed with the others until all aze made into The material should be nearly a yard in width.—Table Talk.

illvts

The highest gloss, superior color, satisfactory stiffness and general excellence of finish are the features of the laundry work done by the Hunter Laundering & Dyeing Co., and you add to this the feature of repairing garments, replacing buttons, darning socks—to say nothing of putting on neckbands—all free of charge, do you wonder that they maintain the title of "Best, Biggest, Busiest." If you want to have about you the style that nicely-laundered linen gives to a man, send your work to them,1 and be forever happy. C'

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 & Co., No. 11 south Fourth street. I

Carpets from 1234 cents a yard up, at Walinsley's.

The boys are buyir Of Rooerfs. They a pair.

Bargain buyers are t, of the unusual opportr Walmsley's closing c'

Merring Art .Parlors. The Merring. Art Store has been removed from 669 Wabash avenue, to the commodious upstair rooms No. 523% and 525£ West Wabash 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 inspect the latest productions in Art Goods, Mouldings, etc. Our new headquarters will be known as the Merring Art Parlors. Respectfully Yonrs, ^5krrikg» Manager.

The veteran watchmaker, Jacob Kern, for the better accommodation of his inoreasing number of customers, has removed from north Seventh street, to No. 663 Main street, iu the Bindley block.

Buy your Oxfords now while you have the choicest styles to select from, at Roberts', the Fashion.

Lawn Mowers.

All the best mrkes. Garden and lawn hose at Finkbiner & Duenweg's. They are leaders in builders' hardware. 528 Main street.

The Kimball Piano is endorsed by all the "leading artists" of the world. For sale by Noel Bros., 641 Wabash avenue,

Oolumbias

Never fail to give satisfaction. Get catalogue at

Probst's, 642 Main.

19 pounds of granulated sugar for $1, at Simmons'.

Parties desiring rooms in Chicago during the World's Fair, either in the city or near the grounds, should secure them this month. For further particulars oall on or address Ward Weakley, agent for the World's Fair Co-operative Bureau 50314 Main street, Terre

See the reduced at Simmons'. One dollar teas at 65c per pound all other grades in proportion at J. H. Simmons' 631 Wabash ave.

Strictly high grade pianos sold by Noel Bros., 641 Wabash avenue.

Hickory Wheels

Humber Frame. A first-class wheel in every respect. BAKER & WATSON'S

Bicycle Headqunrters.

Buy one of those beautiful "Kimball Pianos" at Noel Bros., 641 Wabash ave.

Announcements. N1OTICE

TO WATER CONSUM ERS.

All applications for water connections received prior to June 1st, 1893, will be made for $5.00.

This applies to parties taking water for domestic purposes, and will only hold good until June 1st, 1893, after that date all connections will be $10.00.

Rates, etc., furnished upon application at the Water Works Company's office, No. 518 Ohio street.

Lost.

Lstreetor

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

Wanted.

ANTED.—Your property to sell at a rea- .. sonable price. Riddle, Hamilton A Co., 20 south Sixth street.

LOAN.—Money

at six per cent, on long

time. Riddle, Hamilton A Co., 20 south Sixth street.

OUR CHOICE FOR 10 CENTS.

"Kohler's Medicated Soap" beau tlflees the skin and for toilet use is perfect. Try ''Kohler's Antidote lor headache and neuralgic pain. It never Mis.

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

Highest of all in Leavening Bower.-

£iS|

For Sale.

FtoS30

OR SALE.—Here's a oood investment, $10 per foot. Lots on sooth Sixth, Sixth-and-a-half and Seventh streets, north of Hulman street. Don't delay purchasing. Secure your choice now. Riddle, Hamilton 6 Co«, 20south Sixth street.

F'than

OR SALE.—There is no better investment real estate In any good locality. We have property for the homeseeker and speculator. Call on or address Riddle, Hamilton fe Co., 20 south Sixth street.

A six room house on Fourth ave. between Sixth and Seventh streets, SI,800. Vigo Real Estate co.

FOR SALE.—A good four room house on Buckeye near Lafayette forSl,350. Vigo Real Estate co.

WANTED.—To sell—At a bargain a seven room house on north Twelfth street, 5 feet front for 91,900. Vigo Real Estate co.

WANTED.—To sell—At a bargain a four room house, good as new, southwest corner Eleventh ana Back eye. Price, $1,500. Vigo Real Estate co.

SsaleotreasonableCo.,20south

ALE.-jProperty of every description for terms. Call and see us. Riddle, Hamilton & Sixth street.

Car Works.

the tenant, agent or owner premises witnin

Bargains in Homes,

8 850—1 room house on north Third streets 925—S room house on Scott street near hub and spoke. 950—8 room house on north 10th street, 1,050—4 room house on Wilson street near

1,050—4 room house on Elm, 75 ft. lot, near Van yards. 1,100-3 room house on north 10th street. 1,250—4 room house on south 10th street near

E. & T. H. yards.

1,300—4 room house on no-th 9th street. 1,850—5 room house on north 5th street, (a bargain.) 1,200-8-3 room new houses on Lafayette ave. 1,550—4 room house on Sycamore, 60 feet front. 1,100—8 room house on south 2nd street. 3,000—S room house on south 4th street, (a bargain.) 1,850 6 room house on north 5th street, 50 ft. front. 1,400—5 room house on 4th ave (a bargain.) 1,800—5 room house ou south 12th street. 900-2-3 room houses on south 14th street1,000—4 room house on t-ecoud avenue.

All of the above property and many other bargains can be haa by paying a small amount down and balance monthly. We have several fine residence properties from $2,500 to 87,500. Vacant lots in all parts of the city with money furnished to build. .«i

Power, Daily

509 OHIO STREET.

RULES

AND REGULATIONS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

1. It shall be unlawful for any tenant, agent or owner to allow the accumulation on the premises or In the alley of any filth, manure, unclean ashes or any kind of) refuse animal or vegetable matter which may be detrimental to the health or comfort of the city. The said tenant agent owner shall olean the premises and alley of all refuse animal and vegetable matter within three days after having' reoeived a written notice to do so. 2. It shall be unlawful to allow thegrowth of weeds or rank vegetation upon or near any sidewalk, yard, alley or unoccupied lot within the corporate limits. The owner of any sidewalk, yard, alley or unoccupied lot covered with weeds,shall cut and destroy such weeds within three days after receiving a written notice from the board of health. 8. All garbage barrels which have been sunk In the ground, must be raised and placed within tne alley line close to a gate In the fence'so that the garbage men may have easy and ready access thereto. All barrels used for garbage must be water tight. Old ilour and salt barrels cannot be used. All unsuitable garbage barrels must bo replaced with suitable ones by the tenant, agent or owner of the premises within three days after receiving written notice from the board. 4. It shall be unlawful to construct or reconstruct privy vaults having a depth of more than fifteen or less than ten feel.. The vault must be walled up with brick' or stone ^d with a coat of good cement or conavlng a thickness of not less than one,e sides and one or more inchc3 ^The cement or concrete to be ^mauner that the vault shall rfcand thereby prevent seepage ^tilds contained therein. All old -HE that are emptied and cleaned, if of greater depth than fifteen feet, must be filled with earth or cinders to within the limit and cemented Owners of vaults within a reasonable distance of a sewer must connect with the sewer or use cement. Failure of tho agent, occupant or owner to clean a vault, after having received a written notice to do so, shall subject the agent, occupantorowner to prosecution and a fine. All vault cleaners or contractors must make their reports on printed forms furnished by the city, and these reports must be sent to the board of health at lea6t once a week for inspection. Any vault cleaner or contractor who shall duipp excrement at any place except that designated by the board of health shall be deemed guilty of a. misdemeanor and shall have his license revoked and be subject to a flue. Any vault cleaner who shall, at the solicitation of the owner, fall to clean the vault to the bottom, shall have his license revoked, and the owner shall be subject to a flue each day that the vault remains uncleaoed, being considered a separate offense. Vault cleaners must deposit the excrement la trenches at least seven feet deep and cover it with not less than eighteen inches of earth. & It shall be unlawful for any person to haul, throw or deposit any tree tops, vines, dead cats, chickens or any refuse animal or vegetable matter or anything except clean dirt or ashes upon any vacant lot or In any yard or alley, 7. Persons hauling manure must scrape up any manure which may have been scattered about the alley while loading, and the wagons must be so loaded that no manure drop off Into the streets during transportation. 8. When a house has become lilthy by reason of the dirty habits or neglect of the tenants, so that it Is dangerous to public health, a an three days after receiving written notice from the board of health. 8ald premises shall also be fumigated and disinfected. 9. It shall be unlawful for any unauthorized person to remove or destroy within thirty days, any card which is exposed on the premises, showing that said premises are Infected with any contagious or infectious disease, such as small-pox, scarlet fever, cholera, whooping cough, diphtheria, membranous croup or measles. 10. Any person or stock company owning or operating petroleum wells within the city shall prepare the receiving and storago tanks so that dripping or overflowing oil snail not run on the adjacent premises, nor shall such oil be allowed to flow through the alley* and gutters into the city's sewers or catch basins. The premlseson which such tanks are located must be kept clean and free from oil, so that the noisome odors emanating from thesaturaUd ground, may be aoated. 11. After receiving written notice from the board of health, it shall be the duty «f any agent, occupant or owner to clean the well or cistern on his premises of which he is agent, occupant or owner when the water In such well or cistern has become unclean or foul so that It is unfit for use or detrimental to the health of persons using the water.

Any person failing to comply with any of the rules and regulations of the board of health shall, upon conviction thereof, be lined In any sum not less than one nor more than fifty dollars. Each any every day's failure to comply with such notlee shall be deemed a separate offense and shall be punished as such.

ABSOLUTE!* PURE

J. R. Crafo,President. C. F. ZtxMKftxAK, Secretary.

F' W' 8HAI"KBoftrd

a...

-Latest U. S. Gov't Reports

Mmmm

HERZ* BULLETIN.

ATTENTION!

Foi your most careful consideration, the

Grand Special Values

—IN OUR-

Cloak Dep't.

60 each tail and navy Capes at $1.49 and $2.48. 100 Capes, all colors, at $3.98. 100 Capes at $5 and $5.89 with beautiful colored velvet Derby collar.

SPECIAL—At $1.25, 100 Umbrellas, navy, garnet, scarlet, green and brown. Better ones at $1.98, $2 50 and $4.

A Great Hand= kerchief Sale

At Hattdkerehlef

Great Headqunrteis.

A large New York importer of Handkerchiefs finds himself overloaded and our buyer being on hand secured for us 325 dozen Swiss HandEmbroidered Handkerchiefs at about 50c on the dollar the goods just to hand some are worth 75o and none less than 50G will be put on sale. Will also include in this sale the balance of those fiue Embroidered Chiffon Handkerchiefs, ranging in value up to $1.50 Choice 25c,

Hosiery

50 Dozen Luillcs' Fnst Black Fall Regular Made Hose, lOo. Those Boys' Ipswich blaok with double knees, heels and tees, in sizes 7 to 9|, at 20, 23 and 25c, are the mothers' delight They are the best wearing stockings which were ever brought in the market. Just as good are the Misses' Ipswich black at 15c a pair. No such an assortment and values in 5c and 10c Hosiery, for ladies, children and gentlemen, as here.

Drapery Silks

A Most Magnificent Assortment.

32 inches wide and about 100 patterns to choose from and every one new design the 90c quality, Choice 67cyd.

We are also offering just as good values of China Silks for Waists, Dresses, etc, in polka spots, stripes, fancy and solid colors at 67, 75 and 89c, in 27 and 32 inch wide.

The. celebrated gilk made by Cheney Bros, best quality, 32 inches wide, in about 30 different colorings, choice 75c yard, usual selling price $1.

Dress Trimmings.

The silks are shown in our Art Work Embroidery Department adjoining the Ribbon Department, just as you enter the store east side.

We are In it again With a most elegant line.

A great many of our customers requested us to keep a stock of them. The newest ideas of Jet Edging and Bands also Colored Bead Edgings, Ombre, Fancy, Plaid and Solid Colored Mohair, Silk and Tinsel Braids. All sorts of Buckles, Slides, etc.

Pearl Buttons, all sizes and styles. Special lot, 500 gross, Pearl Buttons, 6c dozen.

Buy your Ladies' Furnishing and Fancy Goods where yon can have the best assortnent and always get the best foi the least money. ,13

HERZ

512 & 514 Wabash Ave

BUB