Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1893 — Page 8

Sis

lilt

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE*

Social Circle

The closing reception of the Dlrigodancing club in Btndley hail on Tuesday evening, wai one of the mo«t snpcessfal in the history of the organization. Notwithstanding tb£ threatening weather about forty couples were present and bad a very pleasant time. The dancing hall was tastefully decorated with a well arranged assortment of cut flowers and ismllax. The programme consisted of twelve numbers, though several others were added, and the music was furnished by the flill Ringgold orchestra. The banquet was prepared on the south

and

was

east sides of the build

ing, and on the tables in addition to the feast

a profusion of flowers. At the conclusion of the sixth dance the party proceeded to dt justice to the repast, which consisted of roast turkey with cranberry sauce, cold boiled ham, cushion of veal, smoked tongue, Saratoga chips, white bread, brown bread, lemon sherbet, chicken salad, potato salad, queen olives, pickles, ice cream, angel food, assorted cakea, assorted nuts, bon boas, ©ranges, bananas and Java codec. Then the dancing proceeded again and continued till a late hour. Those present were Misses Edith Fuhr, Ella Shone feld, Nina Henderson, of Mattoon, 111., Nell! Bishop, Irene Logan, Anna Bleemel, Amelia Pesit'heck, Gertie Stein, Sophia Guerney.Cora Hedges, Emma Glazebrook, Nettle Helnl Reed, Anna Prater, Nora Wallace, Atta Baker, Margaret Bishop, Norma Van Duzer, Emma Miller, Belle Henry, E. Rogers, Grace Button, Sadie Davy, Virginia Foster, Mattle Probst, Cora Wittenberg, Lizzie Helm, Gertie Hukcox, Kit and Thrcse Nowotny, Mayme Nugent, Dora Nurnberger, Kate Mclntee, Margaret Hlckey, Lena Hammersteln, Edith Bell, Stella Newhart, Lizzie Renfro, of Brazil, and Chariotre Pescheck. Messrs. James Allen, O. M. Barllett. Charles Baker, Geo. Broadhurst, Will Balch, Will Burgess, Ed Donnelly, Charles Dressier, George Ehreahart, Tony Frl»z, Arthur M. Grlswold, John Hurst, Roy Hickman, George Irwiu, Andrew Keneuke, Henry Laatz, Ort Nurnberger, Ewalt ltelman, Charlea Tally, Fred Wells, Robert Holloway, Fred Laatz, Paul Mlschler, Elmer Rhoads, Fred McKeever, Dan Lynch, Will Purrott, A1 Dandy, H. Bresette, Lawrenco Hlckey, Herman Dllg, Frank Butler, Joe ICeru, Charles Kadel, Arthur Forster, Palmer Dunkln, Chas. McCabe, William Hild and wife and Messrs. William Thllniony and Edward Brown.

C. Bird King and wife were given a delightful reception at their home No. 828 south {Seventh street, by the ladles' of MoflUttstreet Presbyterian church, on Monday evening. It was in the nature of a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. King before taking their departure for tholr new home in Indianapolis. The lnvitntions lncludid the members of Central

Presbyterian church, a number of whom attended. The reception hours wore from eight till eleven, and the guests, about ICO in number, were received In the front parlor, which was artistically decorated with Bermuda llllles, passion tlowers,dasles and carnatk ns. The mantel was banned with smllax find beautiful cut flowers. The hoot and hostess were assisted in receiving by Judge B. Pi. Rhoads and wife aud S.C. Stirason and wife, and their daughters Misses Cora King and Miss Stella King. Mrs. King wore a black satin gown, trim mod, In black lace, pink roses. Mr8, Rhoads black laco with a coral chrysanthemum brooch from Naples, Italy. Mrs. SdUmson, steel silk, iridescent trimmings, diamonds Miss Cora J£lng, beautlt. 1 pale blue silk, white laco trimmings, rose: and carnations Miss Stella King, red silk gown with black velvet and lace trimmings, roses and carnations. The back parlor had also been tastefully doeorated, and presented an Inviting appearance. But thi) dining room was the center of attraction, having been prepared for the occasion In a more elaborate manner than any of the other rooms. A chain of sin ax extended from the chandelier to each corner of the table, In theCentorof which was alargebowl of MareeUal Nell rosebuds, white the mantel was banked with carnations, roses, geraniums aud daslos. The refreshments, which were bountifully supplied by the ladles', consisted of lee cream, assorted cakes and coffee, and were served by Meadames W. W. Way, V. Taylor Ball, U. W, Carll, W. A. Ryan, Charles Renouf, Frances O. Thompson, Clarence J. Holden, .1. T. Scovell, Wm. H. Stickle and Miss Lydla C. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. King left for Indianapolis with their family yesterday, and will have their homo at Wl" north Pennsylvania avenue.

On Monday evenlug last Miss Flora Kcllar, of tnls city, aad Alexander Leonard Laabe, of Chicago, were united in marriage. The bride is well known In this city, whore she was raised and taught school for a numberof year*. While here she was one of Torre Haute's sweetest singers, and no public entertainment was considered complete without her name on the programme. For some time she has been connected with the operatie Hiasre, and her husband in manager of the compauv which she has been with during the pitft ^ouwa, and of which Miss Sylvia Ilall, of this city, Is also a member. Mrs. E. L. NofrrtWs, the bride's sister, Intended to attend the wedding, but was prevented on account of sickness. Mrs. Lnab© has many friends In Terre Huttus who heartily join in wishing her a life of happiness and prosperity. _____

Mrs. John Reader gave a birthday party Monday afternoon aud evening at her home, »13 Lafa»eUo avenue. Supper was nerved from 5 till 9, and the guests all spent the time very pleasantly. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Sehlebei, WUl Octsert, George llauck, H. Wober, Mrs. J, Klckler, Mrs. F. Klckler, Mm J. Derolt and daughter, Mrs. Haberstook, Mrs. H. Hoff, Mrs. Jake Reader and daughter, Mother Reader, Mother Weber, Mrs. Jake Mueller, John FraOs, Mrs. G. K.nclrlen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hammersteln, Misses LlMlo Frism, Atverta Hoffman and Bertha Derolf Mrs. Reaier has gone to Fort Wayne, whew she will remain some time with her brother.

Frank T. Singleton, proprietor of the Mrj UnsvUle Dally Reporter and Weekly Republican, and Ml»s Me Rose were married Tuesday evening aVthe borne of the bride's parents, Aaron Ro*« and wife, Martinsville, in the presence of relatives only. The groom is well known here, where he was city editor oft he Express for over three year*, and his many friends unite in extending congratalsUoBS, He I* a graduate of U»e State University class of and attended tte Paow University for three years, where he became

'•a,

member of the Delta Kappa Kpsllon Greek fraternity.

Joseph A. Hauck and Miss Mary Schopsaeyer were married at the bride** home, In Poland, Ind., on Thursday of last week. An elaborate dinner was nerved after the cerestony, and on Friday the bride and groom were given a reception by the Utter'* parents. Those preaent from here wet* O. C. Hsack, Ucorge B*uck. John Fraca and Mm J. &

Sonnefield. The groom is a well known dairyman of this city, where with his bride he will make his home.

The Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, gave its closing reception of the season at Castle hall last night, and it was the most sncccssful of the many entertainments conducted by the order during thd last year. The rooms were crowded during the entire evening. The programme consisted of fifteen dances, and the Ringgold music which accompanied them was excellent. The Pythian sisters served refreshments In the

banquet hall. The High Livers, a north end social club, held their regular beml-menthly meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. John Hyde on north Eighth street, and had a very pleasant time. The members of the club are Daa Davis and wife, Charles Abbott and wife George Smith and wife and Dr. John Hyde and wife. In addition to the members there were present Misses Edna Jones, Carrie Hyde and Anna Davis also Charles Davis.

The ladles of the Moffiilt street church were entertilned by Mrs. C. Taylor Ball at her home, I1C9 south Thirdstreet, yesterday afternoon. Those in attendance had a very pleas ant time, not the least enjoyable feature of tfhlch was the elegant refreshments served by the hostess.

i._______

Mies Bessie Way entertained a number of her friends on Thursday evening at her home, No. 1435 south Third street.

Miss Olive Brent, of eouth Fifth street, Is visiting relatives and friends In Evansvllle,

R. Guy Stone has gone to Chattanooga, Tenn., where she expects to remain a month Dr. J. P. Worrell left for Philadelphia Tuursday night, Intending to remain a week.

Willie Wright and daughter, Miss Florence, of Indianapolis, have been ylsitlng In the city.

Samuel Kendall and wife, of Brazil, have been visiting relatives and friends in the city.

Mrs. D. Wilson, of Farls, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. D. Brown of South Center street.

Miss Jessie Curtis, of north Eighth street, spent Tuesday in Paris, III., the guest of Miss Burns.

Miss Kate Garvin spent Sunday in Sullivan, the guest of her cousin, Miss £earl Barnes.

Mrs. Vol Gorham, of Marshall, Ills., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Martin, of this city.

Mrs. Goo. C. Dodson, of Chestnut street, has gone to Chicago to attend the World's Fair opening.

Max Joseph and wife spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Berlavi, of Paris, IU.

Mrs. M. White has returned from Rosedale and Mlnshall, where she has been visiting relatives.

Mrs. Geo. W. Farls, who has been visiting her parents in Indianapolis, returned home yesteidny.

Mrs. Stephen J. Young, who has been visiting in Indianapolis, returned home early in the week.

Misses Bessie Coral and Helen Westjar, of Evansvllle, have been visiting friends here this week.

Miss Hattle Mack, who has been sick for some time, resumed her position in Her* linear to-day.

Miss Anna Hulman, who has been attend* ing the Cincinnati College of Music, returned home Thursday.

James P. Stunkard, who has been spending the winter at Mobile, Ala,, and New Orleans, LA., has returned home.

Dre. A. W. Spain and C. F. Zimmerman at tended the meeting of the health officers in Indianapolis Thursday.

Mrs. AT. H. Wesltall was called to Pendleton, Ind., this week, by the death of her grandfather, Nathaniel Cooper.

Wm. Ratigh and wife left for Lexington, Ky., on Wednesday, where they will remain several weeks, the guests of relatives.

Miss Lottie Parker, of Chicago, arrived 4n the city to-day and la the guest of Miss Grace Button, at her home, &S south Third street.

Mrs. Satn Pougan, ot Uteawood Spring*, Col., UvlxiUngher parents, Thomas Ooughltn and wife. She accompanied by Mr*. Henry Bante, of Aspen, CM.

J. Barnett, the new city Ucket agent for the VandaUa, has removed his family here from Greencastle, and has taken the residence 322 north Twelfth street.

J, C, 8. Gfroerer and sisters, the Mlsaes

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY E'

Mrs. James A. Wickersham entertained her euchre club yesterday afternoon at her home, 451 north Eighth street. 1, ,,

The Boquet Euchre club was enterlalned by Mrs. George Hebb, o' 1433 south Third, street, Wednesday afternoon.

Prof. Oskar Duenweg will give the next reception to his dancing classes on Friday evening, the 5th of May.

Mrs. Eva M. Turk gave a party to a few friends at her home on Thursday evening.

Personal.

J. Q. Button was in Indianapolis Tuesday. P. B. O'Reilly spent Thursday in Indianapolis.

Mrs. A. G. Walker visited Paris friends last Monday. t|j|, Miss LUlie Storey, of Brazil, was In the city Thursday.

Judge D. N. Taylor was in Indianapolis yesterday. Hurry Ross, ®f Sullivan, was in the city this week.

Miss Bertha Eerry, of Brazllf spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Grau. Cretors, of Paris, III., was in the clly yesterday.

G. M. Wa'rod, of I ndianapolls, spent Tuesday In the clly, Mrs. O. B. Harris returned to her home in Sullivan Sunday.

Mrs. Ellen Denny, of Vincennes, has been visiting In the cltv. Miss Jennie Curils Is visiting Miss Nellie Burns, of Purls, ill.

Miss Olive Brent, or south Fifth street, Is visiting In Evansvllle. Mrs. Vol Gorham, of Marshall, 111., has been visiting here this week.

Miss Jessie Miller has been visiting

MI&B

Lota Hunt, of Rockville. L. D, Stinson and wife moved to Evans vllle, their new home, Tuesday.

H. IT. Haskett and daughter, of Palestine, 111,, have been in town this week. Mrs. T. W. Haymondlsvisilinghermother, Mrs. \y. H. Burke, of Greencastle.

Mrs. O. B. Harris of Sullivan, who has been visiting here, has returned to her home. Miss Annie Fagan has accepted a position In the cloak department of Herz' Bazar.

Gfroerer, were called to Cincinnati, Ohio, this week, to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Anne Zlegler.

Mrs. C. B. King and daughters, Stella and Cora, left this morning for Indianapolis, their future home. Mr. King and son Harry went over Thursday.

Mrs. M. Swafford, of Terre Haute, better known as "Belle Biemer," the author of "Wych-Elm" and other poems, is at the St. Charles hotel. Mrs. Swafford will spend a short time In this city In search of material for anew work—New Orleans Picayune.

Col. Lewis B. Martin, paymaster of the Indiana legion, left on Tuesday afternoon, via the Vandalla, for New York, at compacted by his wife. At Indianapolis they joined Governor Matthews and wife. Their trip, an official one, Was to witness the naval review.

Findiey A. McNuttand wife went to New York this/week to witness the great naval review in New York harbor in hc&or of the opening of the Werld's Fair. M%-. MeNutt was in the naval service for a number of years, consequently was more than ordinarily interested in the event which he went to see.

Like the watchman on the tower, or the vigilant sentinel at hia post, or the warrior battling for a cause that he deems just, or the orator of the ferum in the faoe of an excited populace, "who has the courage of his convictions and dare express them," stands to-day fearless Old" Cobweb Hall, who "for eight long years has stood up championing the cause of the people and contending for the manufacture and sale of Pure Liquors coming direct, instead of poisons pvlt up by wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders, a pure article, at No. 913 Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, Indiana.

PETER N. STAFF.

Her Majesty's Ship Pinafore May 4th and 5th.

1 1

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 yon wonder that they maintain the title df "Best, Biggest, Busiest." If you want to have about you the style £hat nicely-laundered linen gives to a man, send your work to them, and be forever happy. ______——

Have you ever seen Pinafore May 4th and 5th. Only 15c-per can for fancy grated Pineapple. Nothing better sold. J. H. Simmons'^ 6B1 Wabasli avenue.

Pinafore at the opera house May 4th and 5th. *, 1

Lawn Mowers.

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

Announcements. JST

OTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

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, 189.3, after that date all connections will be $10.00.

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

For Sale.

FOR

Fcity,

Lots on Spruce street, east, for

*S50 to 8375. VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.

JpOR SALE

SALE—00X 276 feet. Good manufacturlng location. Good rail road facilities Located on the west side just south of Main. Has shed for storage 50x30 feet.

VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.

Fstreetfor81,500.

OR SALE—6 room house on Ti VIGO REAL ESTATE

Fstreet,

OR SALE—11

room house, north Fourth

near Normal school. Well cistern,

barn, etc. Fuel gas through the house. Price $3,200.

VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.

OR SALfe—Desirable lots in east part of bet. Locust and Main streets. Terms

\rrnA DCA ttsjt* A

reasonable.

VIGO REAL ESTATE CO. The J. J. Brake homestead. 1

beautiful residence. J: VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.

JpOR RENT-

Lost.

Lstreet

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

Wanted.

Wsonable

ANTED.—Your property to sell at a reaprice. Riddle, Hamilton 3t Co., 20 south Sixth street.

WANTED—Dressmakers

Ltime.

and seamstresses

to learn cutting, basting and fitting by Ladies' Tailor, a P. GOULD, 1282 Main street.

OAN.—Money at six per cent, on long Riddle, Hamilton A Co., 20 south Sixth street.

OUR CHOICE FOE 10 CENTS.

"Kohler's Medicated Soap" beauttfices the skin and for toilet use is perfect. Try "Kohler's Antidote tor headache and neuralgic pain. 11 never falls.

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

&•

For Sale.

FtoS20

OR SALE.—Here's a oood investment, $10 per foot. Lots on south Sixth, Sixth and-a-half and Seventh streets, north of Hulman street. Don't delay purchasing. Secure your choice now. Riddle, Hamilton 4fc Co., 20 south Sixth street.

FOR

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

A six room honse on Fourth ave. between Sixth and Seventh streets, St,S00. Vigo Real Estate co.

FOR SALE.—A good four room house on Buckeye near Lafayette for51,330. Vigo Real Estate co.

WANTED.—To sell—At a bargain a seven room honse on north Xwelfth street, 5 feet front for $1,930. Vigo Real Estate co.

WASTED.—To sell—At a bargain a four room house, good as new, southwest corner Eleventh and Bucfc eye. Price, 81,500, Vigo Real Estate co.

Ssale

ALE.—Property of every description for on reasonable terms. Call and see us. Riddle, Hamilton & Co., 20 south Sixth street.

Bargains in Homes.

850—4 room house on noith Third street.

025—3

room house on Scott street near hub and spoke. 9-30—3 room house on north 10th street. 1,050—4 room house oh 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. 1,250—4 room house on south 10th street near

E. & T. H. yards.

1,300—l room house on north 9lh street. 1,350—5 room house on north 5th street, (a bargain.) 1,200-3-3 room new houses on Lafayette ave. 1,550—4 room house on Sycamore, w) ftet front. 1,100—3 room house on south 2nd street. 3,000—8 room house on south 4th street, (a bargain.) 1,350 6 room house on north 5th street, oO It. front. 1,400—5 room house on 4th ave (a bargain.) 1,800—5 room house on south I2i street. 909-2-3 room houses on south 14th street 1,000—4 room house on second avenue

All of the above property aud many other bargains can be had by paying a sxnail amount down and balance monthly. We have several fine residence properties from 82.500 to 57,500. Vacant lots in alt parts of the city with money furnished to build.

Power,-'Daily

509 OHIO STREET.

ULES 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 asbes or any kiud of refuse animal or vegetable matter which may be detrimental to the health or comfort of the city. The said tenant, agent owner shall clean the premises and alley of all refuse animal and vegetable matter within three days after having received a written notice to do so. 2. It shall be unlawful to allow tbegrowth of weeds or rank vegetation upon or near any sidewalk, yurd, alley or unoccupied lot within the corporate limits. The owner of any sidewalk, yard, alloy or unoccupied lot covered with weeds,shall cutand destroy such weeds within three days after receiving a written notice from the board of health. 3. All garbage barrels which have been sunk in the ground, must be raised and placed within the alley line close to agate in the fence so that the garbage men may have easy and ready access there-to. All barrels used for garbage must be water tight. Old dour aud salt barrels cannot be used. All unsuitable garbage barrels must be repluced with suitable ones by the tenant, agent or owner of the premises within three days after receiving written notice from theboaul. 4. It shall be unlawful tot construct or reconstruct privy vaults having a depth of more than fifteen or less than ten feet. The vault must be walled up with brick or stone covered with a coat of good cement or conciete having a thickness of not less than onehalf inch at the sides aud one or more inches at the bottom. The cement or concrete to be putoniu such manner that the vault shall be water tight, and thereby prevent seepage of the liquids contained therein. All old vaults that are emptied and cleaned, If of greater depth than fifteen feet, must be filled with earth or cinders to within thelimitand cemented Owners of vaults within a reasonable distance of a sewer must connect with the sewer or use cement. Failure of the agent, occupant or owner to clean a vault, nfter having received a written notice to do so, shall subject the agent, occupantor owner to prosecution and a line. All vault cleaners or contractors muht make their reports on printed forms furnished by the city, and these reports must be sent to the board of health at least once a week for inspection. Any vault cleaner or contractor who shall dump excrement at any place except that deslgnpted by the board of henlth shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall have his license revbked and be subject to a fine. 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 fine each day that the vault remains uncleaned, being considered a separate offense. Vault cleaners must deposit the excrement in trenches at least seven feet deep and cover It with not less than eighteen inches of earth.

H. 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, aud the wagons must be so loaded that no manure drop off Into the streets during transportation. 8. When a house has become filthy by reason of the dirtv habits or neglect of the fena*nts, so that it is dangetous to public health, the tenant, agent or owner snail clean the premises within three days after receiving written notice from the board of health. Said 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 fevc, cholera, whooping cough, diphtheria, membranous croup or measles. li|. Any person or slock company owning or operating petroleum wells within the city sbttll prepare the receiving aud storage tanks that, dripping or overflowing oil shall not run on the adjacent premises, nor shall such oil be allowed to flow through the alleys and cutters iuto the city's sewers or catch basins. he premlseson which such tanksare located must be kept clean and. free from oil, HO that the noisome odors emanating from Unsaturated ground, may be abated. 11. After receiving written notice from the board of health. It shall be the duly of any agent, occupant or owner to clean the well or cistern on bis 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 falling to comply with any of the rules and regulations of the hoard of health shall, upon conviction thereof, oe fined In any sum not less than one nor more than fifty dollars. Each any every day's failure to comply with tuch notiee shall be deemed a separate offense and shall be punis a

mail April 29,1393.

J. R. CRAPO, President,1* C. F. ZiMMKKKAK, Secretary. F. W. SaAi.KV.

isai

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. & Gov't Report.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Board of Health.

Umbrellas.

OUR GRAND

CE0kK

E E IV E I O S O

Capes, Jackets, Eton Suits and Blazer Suits

flore of those cute little Reefer Jackets, Infant's Cloaks and Little Children's Walking Coats., Have you seen our large and beautiful stock of Children's and Misses' Wash Dresses, Boys'Kilt Suits and seperate Kilt Skirts at prices ranging from 39c up to $10 each. Choice line of Guimpes, Boys' Waists and Blouses.

A gathering from the best and most reliable makers. All sorts of cheap, medium and fine Umbrellas with the choicest and most elegant handles.

JEWELRY

Warranteed 3 years

Only 2oO.

Do not sell it for a Gold Ring, but guarantee it to wear as well as gold. If it does not give entire satisfaction in that time bring it back and get your money.

1 Children's Hats, Caps, Bonnets!

Some of the Cutest and Prettiest you ever saw. Bring the little ones to our store and have us fit them.

SUMMER SKIRTS IN GREAT VARIETY, EE

50 DOZEN

COLUMBIAN SETS

Collars uid Cuffs

SS Wke Cut Only

EE cents.,

mmm

if W

SPECIAL—10 dozen each Fast Black Sateen Skirts at 75c and 98c. S~

cs!^f

"r"'II

•."^4

DEPT

Parasols.

All new, fresh and beautiful. Not a chestnut among them. The latest fashions you will be sure to find here. Finest assortment in the city.

CHICAGO WORLD'S EXPOSITION

SOUVENIR HAIR PIIM TRAYS.

Sotnenir Hair Pin Trays, made of white metal and quadruple plate gold Choice 08c. Enameled Lace Pins at 39c. Neck Chains at 25c, 49c, 98c, $1.49 and $1.98. Sterling Silver Hat Pins, the $1.50 kind at 99c Look through our tiair Ormaments.

NECKWEAR DEPT.

50 dozen Real Japanese Silk Hemstitched Ties guarantee to wash, in ss a beautiful assortment of colors, only ss 49 cents. Windsor Ties and Bows EE at 25c, more than 100 different pat- as terns to choose from* rrs

flore Pretty Veilings received S| in our large Veiling Stock. =s

Perfumery and Toilet

iEK

The greatest Fan EE stock in all Indiana is centered at jESj Herz's. Fans from EE Japan, Paris and ss Vienna. A multi- EE tude of them. EE

Special—100 Silk Fans like cut, only jjEE

99o 1

28 different colors. EE

The wonder of the age. j==j Have you seen it. Each ring stamped W. L. & Co.

Our 50c Rings. 1

We say the same Sain all respects and guarantee it the same for 3 years, sz For sale only by us.

Department,

Soap for Everybody.

At ic, 2C, 3c, 4c, 5c. The popular brands of Colgate, Oakley, Kirk Pear's, Cuticara, Lubin and hundreds of others are also here. A great money saver for every ecomical housekeeper. Thousands of articles need1 ed in

every

household yon can find in

this depaitment.

S Buy your Gloves, Corsets, Muslin Under wear, Hosiery, Rib- =E EE bons, Handkerchiefs, Summer Underwear, Embroideries, EE4^ EE Laces and Furnishing Goods of Headquarters. ft* EE#