Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 May 1893 — Page 8

f?'

HE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

For some time the Wabash clab of this city has enjoyed a reputation for liberality an"* gradeur in the matter of it* reception •which SB seldom attained by similar organization?. Since It* birth it ha« been the costorn to tender a reception to each of its members on his marriage, and of late these occasions have become no numerous as to furnish serious food for reflection to the remaining members. The lateat sacrifice on the altar of Benedicts was Body Patterson, who,on April 20th, ltd to the altar Miss Nona Miller, daughter of J. T. H. Miller and wife, and one of the moat beautiful and popular young society ladies of the city. On their return from their wedding tour last week it was ar ranged to give them a reception in the club rooms last Tuesday evening, and the event proved to be the crowning one in the amusement life of the club. Heretofore it has been the custom to hold receptions in Bindley hall, but on tbls occasion the precedent was afcundoaed, and it is not likely that it will be again taken up, for the club's quarters are not only commodious, but are elegant and convenient, well lighted and supplied with all the luxuries of to-day. On Tuesday evening the rooms were all brought into use, and to each was assigned a particular duty. The lounging room, on the second floor, which liad been handsomely decorated, was transformed into a waiting room, and a small room adjoining It on the north was set apart for the gentlemen. In the rear of the lounging room is the gymnasium, which had been cleared, and which was assigned to the ladles for a dressing room. Ascending thestalrway, the baluster of which was surmounted by palms, the first room reached was tho billiard parlor, from which the tables had been removed and the floors covered with white cluck. This was used for dancing,and in one corner, on a platform, almost hidden from view by shrubbery, flowers and potted plants were seated the members of the Ringgold orchestra, who furnished the music. To the north

the billiard room is the library,

another handsome room, from which the furniture had also been removed and the carpet covered with duck for dancing. On the west of the billiard room and library Is the parlor, extending nearly the full length of both, and a perfect model of ease and elegance, which was

used

for reception purposes

and by those who didn't dance, or who wanted to rest between dances. Immediately south of tho parlor Is the reading room, In which an elegant lunch was served from 8:30 p. ni. till 2 a. m. In addition to the floral decorations, which were tastefully arranged In luxuriant profusion, the rooms were all 1111 an tl 111 1 ated and presen tod ah andMome scone of animated humanity, bright ohnndoilerri, dolleato lace curtains, charmingly draped portieres, handsome wall pictures and beautifully toned paper. The dancing programtte consisted of fourteen numbers, to which several more were added, and commencing at 8:80 p. ra. was carried on until 2 a. m., when the rnorry party adjourned. Tho gentlemen all wore full evening dress, and the costumes of the ladies were beautiful, among thorn being tho following:

Mrs. Ilody Patterson wore her wedding gown of ivory whlto satin, pearl trimmings carried llllles of the valley woro beautiful diamonds, present from the groom.

Miss Anna Patterson, of Lexington, Ky., pink chlflon over pink silk pink carnations. Miss Km ma Phillips, scarlet silk orepe velvet ribbon trimming.

Miss Anna King, white figured swivel silk white carnations. Miss Mary Preston, white bengallno silk whlto roses.

Miss Lucy Rontv.ahn, whitehenrletta pink roses. Miss Louise Fredericks, pink brocaded silk pink roses.

Miss Alice Fleming, pink henrletta pink carnations. Miss Lena Werner, light green silk, pink ntid green velvet sleeves Valenciennes luce.

Miss Maud Carr, rose crepe, rose and white velvet trimmings. Miss Kate Hunloy, white figured challle red roses.

Miss Grace Button, cardinal silk rod roses. Miss Edna Jones woro a beautiful gown of yellow silk carried white carnations.

Miss Maud Mahorney, of Crawfordsvllle, light green satin trlmmod in white satin and silver fringe.

Miss Suo Nlohoson wore a beautiful gown of gobelin blue cloth, whlto trimmings white carnations.

Miss Lola Grimes, whlto albatross white roses. Mrs. Bert Merrlng, white figured china silk.

Miss Jessie Wat«on wore a very pretty dress of light blue and white combination. Mr*. H. A. Prltchort, black silk, light blue pasemeuteri trimming.

Mrs. J. Frank Miller wore an exquisite dress of whlto bengailWe silk carried white carnations.

Mrs, Harry Plnkley, dark blue cloth, light blue trimming. Mr*. Percy Ash mead, turquoise blue silk. Muck laec over-dress.

Mrs. Horry Ilutton woro her bridal dress of white cry?tat silk, en trnin, brocaded silk sleeves,

Mrs. Herman Hulman, exquisite combtna tlon of pale lavender crystal silk, velvet trimming*.

Mrs. Fred Wagner, pink nun's veiling, pink and green velvet sleeves carried pink carnations.

Mlwt Parker, of Chicago, light blue allk mi rout*. Stella Kewhart* pink nun's veiling pink carnations.

The Invited guests were J. T. H. Miller and wife, Samuel Fleming and wife, Mrs. M. (1 C^rr, Mr*. David Bronson, Mrs. T. W. Moorheadk Mr*. Wllholt and Mrs. George Smith.

Tho

gentlemen prtjsent were Messrs. Body Patterson, Frank ttyao, Arthur Ortswokl, Harry Foulke*. Cha*. Miller, Alex Crawford, Ed Westfall, Harry Le*sc, Charles Fleming. David Lessetg, Frank Bonptrom, Ed Johnson, Ross Broaaoo. FrlU Reiman, Harry Branson, Cba*. Whlto, Henry Hudson, Fred Goldsmith, Fml Foalke*, ArthurOold*roUb John Dickenson, David Walswn, James McGrow, Eve aid Ret man. Harry Miller, Kimball Patters©®, Hurry Hut ton, Harty Plnkley, Fred Wagner. Herman Hulman, Frank Mil ler, Bert Merrln# «*d John Stewart, of Rao wu City,

Th« wedding of Ml«« Alice Flwrhcr and William Hammrl King, in St. Stephens church, last Sunday afternoon, was one of the most clabor*ta£TMr*of ihe kind which has ever occurred In lhs*cJiy. The ceremony w«* announced for 4 oVlook, bat long before that hour the building was uncomfortably Oiled with an expectant throng. The church van beau Ufa! In the simplicity of tho decoration*. which were white and green. On each «id« of the altar was a palm, which gracefully drooped U»elr branch** over the

bridal couple. The aisles were spread with duck. Albert Wyeth presided at the organ and as the familiar stralnsof the Loehengrln wedding march pealed forth the bridal party entered In the following order: Mrs. Frederick Fischer, mother of the bride, on the arm of her son, Frank Fischer, of Chicago Mrs. Fischer was attired in black silk with white Duchess lace fichu Martin Hollinger and wife

Mr*. Hollinger wore a black silk Miss Kathryn Fischer and Walter Dunham, of P.-ifTalo, N. Y. Miss Fischer was dr ased in rt* crepe de chlae. She carried niphetos roses. Miss Eva Hollinger appeared next, dressed In pale blue crepe de chine, blue stockings and slippers. She walked up the aisle backwards, strewing ivy leaves from a basket lined with smilax. The ushers, Messrs. Will Penn, Will Morris, Will Donagboe at Ado'.ph Gagg, followed, and lastly came the bride on the arm of her father, Frederick Fischer.

The

groom and his best man, Ernest

Hastings, of the White Pquadron company, met the party at the foot of the chancel. JRev. J. D. Stanley performed the impressive ceremony. The bride's dress was a white broad cloth, tailor made walking costume, with short train, Eton Jacket. She wore a white French bat trimmed in white feathers and bengaline ribbon. A short white veil covered Der face. Her hair was arianged in a low braid and tied with a large white bow. White walking gloves and an immense bunch of white lilacs (the latest bride's flower) tied with ribbon which reached to the bottom of her skirt, completed the exquisite costume. After the ceremony the bridal party was driven to the home of the bride's parents on south Fifth street, where a wedding supper was served. The house was handsomely decorated, and from 8 till 11 the bride and groom held a reception, during which time the house was crowded with guests. The newly wedded couple took the night train for Indianapolis, where Mr. King resumed his engagement with the White Squadron company, and at the close of which they will go east and start or. their wedding Journey.

Tho members of the Olympiade club went over to St. Mary's Thursday morning to pay their respects to the Institution at which they attended school. In behalf the club Its president, Mrs. L. M. Thomas, presented the Mother Superior with sixty dollars in gold, tbfe receipts of a supper recently given In St. Joseph'8 Hall for the benefit of the Institute. In receiving the donation the Mother Superior was greatly moved and responded in a very feeling manner. The visitors were invited to remain to dinner but having made arrangements for the meal at the Visitors' home they retired after going through the buildings. Those comprising the party were Mesdnmes L. M. Thomas. M. Connelly, Robt. Hay man, P. Brelnlg, B. Fletcher, A. C. Duddlostou, C. Rlngo, and C. H. Goodwin Misses Hettle Glazebrook, Sophia Hulman, Hattle Bajrd, Lena Welnhardt, Margaret Rellly, Amanda Blel, Mamie Hickox, Carl Brake, Fanny Arleth, Grace Burget and Martha Grovor. Mrs. 8. J. Young and Mrs. Frances T. Hord also accompanied the party.

On Tuesday evening Capt. George W. Krletensteln and wife were given a reception at their new home on south Third street by Carl Kreltensteln and wife, parents of the captain, in honor of tlie latter's marriage, which occurred In Milwaukee, Wis., last week. The rooms of the handsome residence were decorated very tastefully, and a large number of the groom's friends were present, many of whom were accojimpanled by handsome presents. It was a Joyous occasion. Refreshments wore served, and It was a late hour when the guests departed. .The reception was supplemented on Wednesday night by a{&>uth

serenade by Bllnn Camp, Sons of Veterans, of which the captain Is a leading member, and has been since its organization. The company was invited into tho house where refreshments wore served.

The Areme club held a very pleasant meeting at the home of Os. Reynolds and wife, on Liberty Avenue, Tuesday evening. Tho programme consisted of recitations, reading and music, and refreshments were served. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdatnes C. T. Forrlstall, C. A. Malville, W. E. Burns, J. B. Reynolds, R. Forster, George Vaughn, George Hedges, J. R. Byers, Mesdames L. Helnl, L. French, E. Lawrence, A. Summers, D. Gardiner, F. Sargent, M. Sargent, M. Wagner, I. Engle, T. Barnnm, J. Willlson, H. M. Stephens, E. Naylor. M. McNabb, M. Steele, T. Bell, H. Van Brunt, L. Loudlwlcl, Misses Mollie Mahan, Mollle Haggerty, Ullie Simpson, Anna Vaughn. Hattlo Dodson, Carrie Steel, Mayme O'Mara Florence Forrlstall.

After the lecture lost Saturday evening, Col. Robert G. Ingorsoll and wife were given a supper at tho Terre Haute by Eugene V. Debs and wife, Coi. Ingorsoll and Mr. Debs having been warm personal friends for many years. Those present were Col. Ingersoll and wife, Eugene V. Debs and wife, W. H. Arnold, Miss Llzxlo Hunter, Miss Hutchinson, Mrs. D. Debs, Mrs. Kate Baur, John G. Helnl and wife, Fred Heinl, Robert Helnl, Misses Nettie Baur, Cecelia Baur and Blanche Baur, and Mrs. J. H. Selby.

And now comes Minneapolis, Minn., with a "fad" party. Of course it is composed entirely of ladles, each of whom Invites her Intimate friends, and when they meet each one dlscussos her particular fad with more or less enthusiasm, aa the case warrants, for every woman Is supposed to have a fad nowadays of some description. Of course the meetings are full of interest and instruction.

Ou Sunday evening A. J. Young, of May

ville, Mo., and Miss Ella Kelley, of this city, were united In marriage at the home of the bride's parents, 1823 north Tenth street, by Rev. F. A. Morgan, in the presence of a party of friends. Many handsome presents were sent in. The bride and groom will make their home In Maysvllle, Mo.

The family of Peter Katxenbaoh held a reunion on Sunday afternoon and evening, at the home, 229 south Thirteenth street. It was the first time they had met together In ten years, and It was a most enjoyable occasion,

Den Moines, Iowa, hat a "What's Trump?1 club, which meets once a week, plays high five, partakes of refreshments and discusses the latest styles and other matters purely personal and pertaining to ladles*

Personal.

Adolph Gagg has been In Chicago. John Petri spent Sunday in Greencastle. Marlon Balue is in Socorro, New Mexico.

Lena Sachs left for Montana Wednesday. Fred Armstrong went to Chicago Tuesday night.

Miss Nettle Bell Is visiting Evaasvllle friends. Mr*. Ed M*y. of ErsasrlUe, has been rUltIng here.

Mti R. X. Rogers, of Clinton, visited here this week. Or. J. P. Worrell hss been fa Philadelphia this woek.

Mrs. Ida Falling and child left for Chicago Wednesday. Misses Madge and Lilly Cliftare home from Greencastle.

Mrs. Carrie friends In Paris last Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Richards has gone to her home, Mt. Vernon, Ind.^4^3^ $

Fred Klefner and wife have been visiting in Staunton, Ind. Hugh D. Roquet weat^||to^diana(polis Thursday afternoon. -s^

Mrs. A. Arnold and daughter are visiting friends in Paris, 111. Miss Mabel Lyons spent the day with Paris friends last Tuesday.

Miss Gertrude Arthur has returned to her home in Denver, Col. John Gordon and wife," of Montezuma, were In town this week.

Miss Lizzie Randolph, of Indianapolis, has been visiting In the city. Mrs. U. •. Colson, of Paris, III,, visited relatives here on Wednesday.

Mrs. C. M. Freeland, of north Sixth street, returned to Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Lottie Murray is visiting her adbt, Mrs. Childress, of Ashmore, 111.

Mrs. D. A. Reed, of Chicago, was the guest of M. L. Casey and wife Thursday. Mrs. P. S. McCune of Cincinnati, is visiting her parents on south Sixth street....

Miss Mabelle Lyon Is slowly recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Miss Mayme Caldwell, of Brazil has been visiting friends on south Fifth street.

Mrs. Lee Goodman has been the guest of Mrs. Sol. Goodman, of Sullivan, this week. Miss Mayme Stelncamp, of north Fourth street, Is spending the summer in Chicago.

Mrs. Rena Dupal, of Columbus, Ohio, is expected to visit friends in tho city next week. MisS Kate Hughes spent Sunday with her parents, W. H. Hughes and wife, of Sullivan-

Mrs. Clay Henna spent Sunday with her parents, Jos. H. Russell and wife, of Rockville.

T. Shaw and wife were the guests of the family of T. J. Griffith a portion of the week.

Miss Delia Brown, of Coatesvllle, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate McClure of Chase street.

Mrs. Moore, of Indianapolis, is visiting her son, Thornton L. Moore, of south Fourth street.

Charles Baur attended a convention of the hotel men of the United States in Cincinnati this week.

Miss Gertie Hickox has been spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. James Meacham. of Rockville.

Fred Scheyett, of south Tenth street, siaried for Bozeman, Mont., his future home, on Wednesday.

Mrs. N. J. Evans and son John, who have been visiting in Bloomlngdale, 111., have re turned home.

Miss Ella McKee, of north Fourth street, visited the family of D. S. Howard, of Rockville, this week.

T. R. Hardy, wife ancl son, who have been visiting relatives here, have returned home to Rockport, ind.

Mrs. S. J. Solomon returned to her home In Washington, Ind., Tuesday, after visiting here several days.

Mrs. Stewart, of Bloomlngton, Ind., Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. D. N. Taylor,, of Third street.

Mrs. Marlon Hutchlngs, of Altamont, Ills., is in the city visiting her parents, Jf. H. Hasslnger and wife.

Mrs. Charles Attmore, of 647 north Fourteenth street, Is spending a week with relatives in Decatur, 111.

Miss Jennie Rhodes, of Indianapolis, is visiting the family of Charles P. Rhodes, of 1122 south Fourth street.

Miss Susie Stewart, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Mrs. Hudnut, returned homo Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Frank Jean, who has made her home in Los. Angeles, Cal., for tho last fifteen yoars, is visiting friends in the city.

Mrs. M. E. Knowles, of Butte, Mont, is In the city visiting her parents, E. M. Oilman and wife of north Sixth street.

Mrs. C. Bauermolster, of north Fifth street, \vas called to Manitowoc, Wis., this week by the serious Illness of her mother.

Mesdames W. H. gangster, W. C. Jamison, J. L. Thompson and Miss Ella Thompson, of Sullivan, were In the city yesterday.

Howe Hardlsty and wife, of North Platte, Neb., are visiting their parents, John Hardlsty and wife, of south Fourth street

Rev. J. H. Schlmmelpfennlg, of Lafayette, Ind., lectured in the German Methodist church of this city on Monday evening.

Dryden Donnelly and Miss Florence Donnelly, of Charleston, W. Va., are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. P. Crawford, of south Sixth street

Mrs. A. R. Gruber, of Cory, and daughter, Mrs. W. M. Knapp, of Westfleld, Ills., who were In the city visiting relatives, returned to Cory Thursday.

Mrs. Marshall Kellogg, who has been visiting her prrents, John Hardlsty and wife, of 1112 south Fourth street, returned to her home In Cincinnati yesterday.

W. C. Smith, presiding elder for this district, Rev. J. B. Connett and Mrs. E. Bremer, attended the quadrennial convention of the United Brethren church In Dayton, Ohio, this week.

Mr. and Mm. DeWltt Arnold, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Ida Scott, of Covington, will accompany Consul and Mrs. a E. Mores to Europe. The latter goes abroad for a year of study.—{Indianapolis Journal.

Mrs. Henry Bartholomew and eon, of Ward, Col., are visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mm B. and her husband were formerly citizens* of this city, but

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MAT 13,1893.

have

been In

Colorado sotae time, where Mr. B. Is successfully engaged in business. pprey Ash mead, who was the guest of Charles Baur and wife, left for his home tn Philadelphia Sunday night, accompanied by Mm Emory Morford, who, with her husband, is about to remove to Orange, N. J., where they will make their home.

Rev. R.Y. Hunter and W. O. Fishbeck are going to explore tbe Eel river country next Monday on a fishing excursion. Tbe objective point Is Rcelsvllie, to which place the halt will be sent, and from there they will go south. They have taken several large orders for fi*h, and their frienis are preparing for an cr* of fish stories on their return.

They may subsidise the Pre*a. May shot us oat of leading dallies by charging exorfelt ant rates, but th«y eannot shut off "Old Cobweb Hall's Circulars," nor prevent his tudng th« U.S. Mai IV, nor can the nefarious Wholesole**, nerRjMcally Rectifiers and Villainous Com pounders buck agalnn Old Cvbweb's Backer—Oa» of tbe largest distilleries In America. ^^4? P. Ji. STAFF. 913 Wabash Ave.

"I Am So Tired"

Is a common exclamation at this season. There is a certain bracing effect in cold air which is lost when tbe weatbergrows warmer and when Nature is renewing her youth, her admirers feel dull, sluggish and tired. This condition is owing mainly to the impure condition of tbe blood, and its failure to supply healthy jtissae to,the various organs of the body. It is remarkable how susceptible the system is to the help to be derived from a good medicine at this season. Possessing just those purifying, building-up qualities which the body craves, Hood's Sarsaparilla soon overcomes that tired feeling, restores tbe appetite, purifies tbe blood, and, in short, imparts vigorous health. Its thousands of friends as with one voice declare "It Makes the Weak Strong."

Bed Boom Suits from $14.50 tip at Wood. Williams & Co.

A haudsome line of screens at Merring's Art Parlors, over 523 and 525 Main street.

A work of art in the shape of a handsomely carved upright piano is now being exhibited at the D. H. Baldwin's music rooms on Fourth street. The instrument, of the Baldwin make, is incased in mahogany, which has been exquisitely carved in designs by the artists, Mrs. Ed. Murphy, Miss Laura Fry and Miss Anna Cunningham. On the dides are two long panels, the upper one heavily done in' a graceful scroll design. The long front panel below the keyboard, beautifully wrought in a medallion and scroll pattern, 1b the work of Mrs. Murphy, as are the sides just described.

The music rack has two panels, one large, and a smaller one above, carved in an artistic arrangepaent of twigs from a Locust tree. This and some of the carving around the edges was done by the skillful hand of Miss Cunningham.

In each of the smaller panels on either side of the rack, perched on a Locust bow a bird stands out in bold relief and pleasing prominence. Misa Laura Fry is the artist who worked this lovely eOect. The legs supporting tbe keyboard end in lion's paws, very naturally done, indeed.

The piano bench, also of mahogany, was made by Miss Peachy, and is certainly a work of art.

Across the seat is carved a music scroll, resting on abed of laurel branches, and the other designs on the bench are in scroll work. No handsomei* piano, nor one around which more interest is centered, has ever been shown ia this city. The Woman's Columbian association purchased the instrument and bench for $1,500, with a view to placirg it in the Cincinnati room at tbo Chicago World's Fair.—Cincinnati Tribune.

On payments, just as cheap as for casb, is how you can buy goods of us. Wood, Williams fe Co.

Pictures and frames in endless variety at the Merring Art Parlors, over 523 and 525 Main street.

Living

"Sweet Fields Dressed, in Green." Their attractiveness is heightened by the use of the best "Lawn Mowers—The Pennsylvania, The New Model, The Monarch, The Monitor, The Henley, The New Departure"—Comprise the cream of all the lawn mowers in America, A. G. Austin A Co., are the agents.

Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather for several weeks past, Noel Bros., 641 Wabash avenue, have done an elegant business in the piano and organ trade. They handle a strictly "lirst olass" line of instruments and attend strictly to their own business and sell their goods upon their nurlts, and hunt and fi«d their own cust omers, and do not employ "kids" with bicycles to follow the drays of their competitors in order to try and secure trade. ..

The finest Ingrain Carpets on earth are at Wood, Williams & Co.

SB1,500.

One thousand five hundred dollars paid for a new upright Baldwin piano by the Woman's Columbian Association with a view of placing it in the Chicago World's Fair.

"The Baldwin Refrigerator." Another great leader in dry air refrigerating. Don't fail to see them at A. G. Austin A Co's. They have a n«vel scheme demonstrating the circulation of air in their refrigerators.

The greatest and most world renowned artists have endorsed the Steck pianos and testified in unhesitating terms as to tbe reliability, and to their surpassing musical qualities. These beautiful pianos mn be found in different styles of cases at Noel Bros.' music rooms, 641 Wabash avenue.

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

For new and artistic designs in Carpets, see Wood, Williams A Co.

Anything you need when you clean house you will find at Wood, Williams A Co., cheapest house in town.

Bargains in Carpets and Furniture, at Wood, Willfams A Co.

Announcements.

OTICE TO WATER CONSUM ERS.

All applications for water connections received prior,to June 1st, 1803, will be mide for55.00.

This applies to parties taking water for domestic purposes, and will only hold good until June 1st 1S93, 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

Wanted.

Wto

ANTED—Dressmakers and seamstresses learn cutting, basting aud fitting by Ladies' Tailor, & P. GOULD, 1232 Main street

For Rent.

FOR

RENT—South side of brick cottage 607 south Fourth street of seven rooms, gas for heating and illuminating, well and cistern. Inquire 401 south Center street

F. V. BICHOWSKY.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE-»Lots on Spruce street, east for $350 to 8375. VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.

FOR

8ALE—90x276 feet Good manufacturing location Good rail road facilities. Located on tbe west side just south of Main. Has shed for storage 50x90 feet

Fstreet

VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.

F'streetfor51,500.

OR SALE—6 room house on Tippecanoe VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.

OR SALE—11 room house, north Fourth near Normal school. Well cistern, barn, etc. Fuel gas through the house. Price 53,200. VIGO REAL ESTATE O.

Fcity,

OR SALE—Desirable lots in east part of bet Locust and Main streets. Terms reasonable. VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.

OR RENT—The J. J. Brake homestead. A beautiful residence, VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.

FtoS20

OR SALE.—Here's a oood investment, $10 per foot. Lots on south Sixth, 8ixth-and-a-haif aud Seventh streets, north of Hulman street. Don't delay purchasing. Securo your choice now. Riddle, Hamilton & Co., 20south Sixth street.

Fthan

OR SALE.—There Is no better Investment real estate lu any good locality. We have property for tho hopie sceker and spoc ulator. Call on or address Riddle, Hamilton & Co., 20 south Sixth street

FOR SALE.

8 room house, south Fourth street 8 room house, south Sixth street 7 room house, south Third street 5 room house, north ThlrteQnth street, and Improved property In all parts of the city.

FOR

R. DAHLEN, 602 Wabash Ave.

SALE—Vacant lots fronting Tenth, Eleventh and Lafayetto streets. 8 vacant lots on 3rd Avenue. 2 vacant lots on 2nd Avenue. 1 vacant lot on Locust street. 3 vacaut lots on North Gth street 1 vacant lot on South flth street 1 vacant lot on South 15th street And In all parts ol city. Inquire of

R. CAHLEN,

Real Estate, Loan and lusuranco Agt.

JPOR SALE OR TRADE.

1 lot in Cottage Place. 2 lots in Boulevard Place. 2 lots in Highland Place. Will sell each single, on monthly payments, or will trade the five lots for one centrally located.

Address "E. P. W." Care Sat. Ere. Mail.

A six room house on Fourth ave. between Sixth and Seventh streets, 81,800. Vigo Real Estate co.

FOR SALE.—A good four room house on Buckeye near Lafayette for81,850. Vigo Real Estate co.

WANTED.—To sell—At bargain a seven room house ou north Twelfth street, 5 feet front for 81,900. Vigo Real Estate co.

WANTED.—To sell—At a bargain a four room house, good as new, southwest corner Eleventh and Buckeye. Price, Jl,500. Vigo Real Estate co.

FOR SALE.

Red brlek yard at Brazil, Ind. 5 acres of ground, Improved with 2 buildings 80xi0. 20 horse power engine and boiler, kllnf sheds, etc Price 82.6O0.

Farm of 47 acres y» milo from Elllttsvllle, Ind For sale or trade. 60 acres 2 miles southwest of Pimento. For sale or trade.. Price $1,800.

VIGO REAL ESTATE COMPANY. READ THIS.

Do you want to buy a home ou easy payments if so do you know whereto find it? I do if you do not, and am ready to show you Just what you want I have access to tho best city list to be found, and can place at your disposal property from 8850 up on terms to suit Write msjust what you want and where you want it and what you wish to pay and 1 will attend to It at once.

E85x200

O 85

ST. CLAIR M., Evening Mall.

pORSALE—2 good lots must be sold a once, make us an offer. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., 20 South Sixth street

SALE—House of 3 rooms, size of lot feet on Spruce stieet price (1,000. RIDDLE, HA MILTUN A CO., 20 South Sixth Sireet

FeastSALE—Building

OR lots north, south, and west, lu ev«ry locality, we Invite careful buyers to inspect our listed property and get prices to compare with otheix.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., 20South sixtn Street

Fknow

OR SALE-Residence property, let us what you want, our list embraces every kind for a borne or for Investment

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., 20 South Sixth Street.

WTerre

Highest of all in Latest U. S. €knr*t Kepoit

ABSOU/TELYPURE

jent to represent us In

Haute and-Viclnlty. Good salary

ANTED-Lady Terre Haute an_ .. guaranteed to right paHy.

Indianapolis InL

THE CUNNINGH AM CO.,

V. Dr, E. E. GLOVER, Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. 204 Borra SIXTH STREET

MJ&&

HERZ' BULLETIN.

THE LATEST EMPIRE BfiXT.

The Ladies Say it is a Pleasure

To do Shopping at

They always hate what is new and novel, can always find what you are looking for assortment tenfold the largest in the city prices most reasonable.

Do you want a Cape or Jacket. Do you want a Blazer Suit or Eaton Suit?

Do you want a Silk Waist or a Waist of any kind? Do you want a Patasol or Umbrella?

Do you want Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains or TableCovers? Do you want Children's Gingham Dresses, Guimpes, Boys' Kilt Dresses or Blouses?

Take the elevator to the 2nd floor, which Is crowded with the most beautiful stock shown under one roof In Torre Haute. A large force of polite and experienced salespeople to wait ou you.

Special Saturday

Kid Glove Sale.

37c

ioo DOZEN 4-Button Suede Gloves at

A Pair

48c

CHILDREN'S 4-button Kid Gloves, only

A Pair

The new and scarce shades to match the latest shades of dress goods are here.

Special Ribbon Sale.

50 Bolts of 7-inch All-Silk Moire Sash Ribbon, colors black, cream, pink, light blue, scarlet, cardinal, navy blue. Value $1.25, choice

49c PER YARD.

Beautiful All-Silk Plaid Ribbon in lovely combinations of colors, just opened.

Special Art Work

a EMBROIDERY DKI'T

.17c

36-Inch Stamped Squares

All-Silk Japanese Throws, RAp fringed ends,hand painted UvU

100 Boxes Kensingtrn Crochet Twist, ny

A 11*11

A Great Quarter

Sale of Veilings

About 50 different styles and colors worth up to 75c choice

A Yard

300 dozen each Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 5 and xoc, values more than double.

Hosiery Dept.

Russett, Tan, Scarlet, Cardinal, Navy Blue Stockings for Ladies and Children. Yes, they are scarce however, Herz' have thera in abundance.

Summer' Underwear.

All sorts at 5, 10, iz 1-2, 15.

l8»

25c up the finest grades of imported Lisle and Silk Vests.

Buy your Corsets, Muslin Underwedr, Perfumery, Soap, Toilet Articles, Pocket Books, Purses, Hand Bags, Belts, Notions, Fans, leweiry, Hair Ornaments, Embroideries, Laces, etc, etc., at