Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1893 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,,

Social Circle.

President J. it. Duncan and wife gave a delightful reception at Coates college on Thursday evening, the assembly room being used lor the purpose. The school building was transformed for the occasion, and draperies were found at all

places

where there might

have b*ea evldenceof school work. The host and hontess, assisted by the visiting board from abroad, received their guests^m the east side of the room. Mrs. Duncan wore a blue and white challie, high puffed sleeves of blue velvet, bertha of while lace, V-neck, Corsage bouquet of foiget-rne-nots. Mrs. Phililp Decker, of Evansvilie, black lace over changeable silk, gold passementerie trimmings, demi-train. Mrs*. Alex Gilchrist, of Evansvilie, wore seal brown silk, velvet irrldescent passernenlrie. Mrs. Dunkerson, of Evans ville, garnt t'velvet en train, bodice and sleeves of isf-el satin covered with black lace, pearl brooch. Mrx. Smith, of CrawfordsviHe, black silk, .-'he carried a black ostrich fan 5Ir». Judge Holomon CI%ypool, of Indlanap oils, black velvet, Jet trimmings, point lace about the throat held In place by a cameo pin surrounded with' pearls. She carried pink carnation*. Mrs. Bryant, of Urawfordsville, black silk, high full sleeves and vest of shell pink, covered with black net. Mrs, Nelson, of J'aris, grey silk, derai train. Mrs. Ilumpke, of Vincennes, browosilk, trimmed In lighter shade. Down stairs refreshments were served on small tables, made more at tractive by handsome china and rare flowers, and consisting of coflee, chocolate, Ice .cream and cake. It would

impossible to name

all the guest", but among them were Mr and Mrs. Begsc* with two lady visitors, Judge and Airs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Byers, Prest. nnd Mrs. Parsons, Dr. and Mrs. Eicheiborger, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Brldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Aiden, Misses Jennie Steele, Frances Potter, Ixnil'O llnberly, Jessie Alden, Jessie Havens, Mamie Gray, Alice Warren, Mrs Dr. Young, Dr. Eddy, Mr. Townley, Geo. F. Jenckes, Will Penn, Adolph Gagg, Mr. Anderson, A. X. Foster, Mrs. Ilaberly, Mrs. Ryan, Miss Belle Jenckes, Mrs. Homes, Mrs. James Hunter, Superintendent Wiley and wife, W. S. Roney, Harry Begg*, Judgo Mack, Dr. T. C. Ball and wife, Uev. K. V. Hunter and wife, Dr. Walker Hchell and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ciias. Brokaw, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Brokaw, Mr. and Mrs. Max lloberg, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Warren, Judge B. 15. Rhonda and wife, S. C. Stimson, Prof. M. Heller and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Farls, Mrs. E. D. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Pieraon, Mrs Robert Gothics and son Parker, Mr. nnd Mrs. I. V. Pnwton, Miss Bertha Hartshorn, who has ast returned from atrip abroad.

Anyone having social obligations to dls charge will find a "Spring Luncheon paity' Just the thing." "No prettier or more simple function can be imaglnod.andyouaiecertaln to win the gratitude of those friends you invite to the vernal feast. Have your decorations nil green nad white. This can bo very easily accomplished, for you need not buy flowers unless you so desire, but can substitute In their place a white wicker basket filled with ferns, the maidenhair being the most effective. This centerpiece can be hired at small expense. A Npotloss white cloth, over which a pale green silk scarf is laid, will Buflice If you do not own an open work one that can he placed over green. The china, pure white, and the candlesticks also white, with pale green shades will lend their quota to the general daintiness. Pale green linger bowls should be used, with doylies of white worked In pale green, the maidenhair fern being particularly pretty pattern. The repast should, of course, partake as much as possible of the general character of the luncheon. Spring chickens, peas asparagus, spinach arul while potatoes, green bon bons In white wicker china baskets, any pure white water icenml plstachocream. Thepetltpalu should be tied with pale green and white baby ribbon, andat each place a couple of bunches ofhayelnths held together with a geen ribbou will boa spriugsouvenlr certain to be highly prised. The menu cards will suggest original ideas, and altogether you will find that a aprlng luncheon is a most delight attair, the resource* of which are endless.

On Monday evening Miss Anna Elizabeth Kantman and August Stocker were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, l\ J. Kantman and wife, So, 1003 south Fourth street, Uev. E. Weiss officiating. The ceremony was performed In the parlor, and n« the bride and groom entered Miss Stella White, who was Miss Kantman's first music pupil, played a wedding march. The bride wore a dress of cream India silk, made Empire, with short train, short sleeves and low ncefc. In her hand she carried a boquet of llllles of the valley, and her hair was adorued with the same flower. Following the ceremony was an elaborate supper, and nt raidnight the young couple left for Detroit, Mich., where they will visit relative* of the bride for two weeks, and then go to Lafayette, their home, where the groom Is successfully engaged In bunlnc**. The ceremony was witnessed by Immediate relative# and a few Intimate friends only. Many handsome prvseuts were sent In, Including a beautiful pair of diamond earrings from the groom to the bride. _____

It appears that Baby Ruth is soon to have a playmate. The president and Mrs, Cleveland have moved from the White House and now occupy their country home, which leads

Washington paper to say that "a secret which hRs been whispered around sometime and about which, naturally, mem tiers of the president's household do not care to talk, is now no longer a secret, as it has been given considerable publicity that Is, that the mem bers of the family are looking forward to an Interesting event* to occur, It la stated, In July. The expected event explains why the president and Mrs. Cleveland have been somewhat anxious to get Into their own country home for the summer.*'

Granville V. Lucas and Miss Nora £. MeFarland were married on Wednesday eVen ing at the home of the bride's parents, 6# north Eleventh stn-et The ceremony was performed by Rev, L. Ktrtley la the pretence of relatives and a few 1 nt I mate friends. After an elegant wedding supper the bride and gToorn took the night train for Chicago, where they will remain about ten day*, seelog the World's* Fair. The groom Is engaged In the office of superintendent of motive power for the Vandal!#, and Is a popular young man. He has prepared a home for hi# bride in which they trill take up their residence on their return.

Oriental Lodge No. Si, Knights of PjthlM, la making extensive arrangements for the oelebration of It# fifteenth anniversary on the 39th Instant The will be held in Cattle Ball, and the principal feature will be a banquet Member* of the other lodges will be invited to attend, and an Interesting programme will he earned oat. The committee

having the matter In. charge Is composed of W. W, Byers, A. F. Elser, Frank Cllft, H. W. Dinkel and J. H. Lat*.

What in the world is the tennis girl going to do? The most fashionable authorities say that tennis Is a back number and that the racquet must go. Cnxjuet Is the thing. It. will be the fashionable out-of-door ladles' game of the summer and the greatest belles are going to play It Still there will doubtless be some who will not give up the tennis net and It will die hard. £1

Erasing C. Miller arid Miss Susie Alsop were married on Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents In Effingham, III. The bride is a wiasatne favorite at her home and the groom is the well known Vandalln engineer, eldest son of O. F. Miller, Vandalia engine dispatcher. The young...couple will make their home in thisclly. -,s-

Invitations have been Issued for the marriage of Jacob Bernhelmer, of this city, and Miss Esther Strauss, of Evansvilie, the cere mony to take place at the home of the bride's uncle, Leon Roser, 518 Locust street, Evansvilie, on Weduesday evening, June 15th, at o'clock.

Personal.

Ben Blanchard was in the city yesterday M.A.IIunt went to Evansvilie Thursday, J. M. Blgwood visited in Rockvilleon Tuesday.

Mrs. F.. H. Bindley and children are in Chicago. Rev. J. D. Stanley and wife spent the week in Chicago.

Dr. T. C. Mendenhall left for St. Louis Thursday. Mathias N. Feller has returned from the World's Fair.

Mrs. W. A. Summers, of Paris, III, was in town Monday. Mrs. H.

O. Wright has been visiting relatives

in Indianapolis. Mrs. Goodhue is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Kendall.

Mrs. Julia W. Carson, of Coates college, went cast Thursday. G. W. Halbert and wife, of Paris, III., visit ed in town this week.

W. G. Elliott apd wife have returned from a trip to New Mexico. J. A. Seyboldt nnd wife, of Logansport.Ind are visiting In the city.

A. Arnold spent Sunday in Paris, the guest of S. Hamburger and wife. Miss Jessie Moss, of Center Point, has been visiting relatives in town.

Miss E. M. Coddlngton, of KansaBCity, Mo., Is in the

city

visiting friends.

John Horuberger and wife,of Indianapolis, are the guests of Joseph Frlsz. W. P. IJams will soon leave on an extended visit to Colorado nnd the west.

Miss Katie Bishop, of Coates college, Sun dayed with her parents In Paris. Mrs. Charles Berlau, of Paris, 111., is visiting her parents, Max Joseph and wife.

Miss Nettie Baur has gone to Chicago, whore she will spend the summer. Mrs. H. F. yelson, of Paris, 111., was a visitor at Coates college on Weduesday.

Mrs. Mnttle Jones and Miss Josie Naylor, of Clinton, were in the city Wednesday. E. R. Bryant has returned from Indlanap oils, Chicago, St. Louis and other points.

Mrs, Theresa Greunliolz, of St. Louis, is visiting relatives and friends in the city. County Auditor Schaal and County Treasurer Conzman were in Indianapolis Tuesday.

Miss Hattle Mayes, of Indianapolis, has been visiting relatives on north Ninth street. Miss Carrlo Pfeiffer, of Ripley, Ohio., is visiting her brothers on south Eighth street.

Miss Mary Overmlre, of Marshall, 111., has been spending a few days here with friends. Joe H. Duncan, of Wilmington, 111., is vlsitlug his mother on

Bouth

Seventh street.

Miss Gertrude Hlckcox, of south Thirteenth street, hns returned from her visit to Rockvilie.

Mrs. B. L. Mllllcan, who has been visiting in Madison, Iud., for somo time, has returned home.

Miss Annie Seidel. of St Louis, is visiting her uucle, John Seidel, of north Thirteenth street.

Miss May Brown, of Shelbyvllle, Ind., Is the guest of Miss May Dolph, ®f south Third treet.

Miss Barbara Feller, who has been visiting her parents, here has returned to her home in Chicago.

Mrs. T. T. Benbrldge nnd children, of north Seventh street, will leave for Chicago Monday.

Revs. McEvoy, Wilson and Scharonn visit ed Rev. Father Fltzpatrick, of Evaasvllle, this week.

Ernest Lnngen has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to resume business.

Miss Dora Nurnberger, of north Thirteenth street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dugman, of St, Louis.

Mrs, Kate Roth and daughter, Cora, have gone to New York City, wher* they will reside In future.

Mrs, Thompson, nee Dronberger, of Frankfort, Ind., Is visiting her parents on south Fourth street

Mrs. Frances Cook, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Bet*, of Vlncennes, has returned home.

Mrs. Thomas Huut and son, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. H's sister, Mrs. L. Cory, of Lafayette avenue.

Jacob D. Early started for "West Baden Springs Wednesday, Intending to remain there three weeks.

Mrs. W. I-. Kidder, who has been visiting her sister at Hartford, Conn., for a month, has returned home,

Mrs. A. Stocker, of Lafayette, was the guest of Mrs. C. J. Kantman, of south Fourth street, a portion of the week.

Mrs. Alice Henry, who has been visiting friends in this city and Brazil, has returned to her home In Parts, 111.

Fred Lee and wife celebrated their twen Ueth wedding anniversary and Mrs. Lett's birthday on Wednesday.

Dr. J. C. Arthur, of Lafayette, attended the annual spring meeting of the Indiana Academy of Sctenee here this week.

Misses Martha and Ella Hall arrived from Seattle, Wash., to-day, and are the guests of W\ C. May, of S8£ sftran street

Edward Taylor and wife, of Jaekieit, Mleh^ are visiting John Taylor and Mm James Batten, their brother and atster.

President J. M. Duncan, of Coatee college, trill occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church in Rockville to-morrow.

Dr. Chris Potei, who came down from LA* fayelte to attend the Stocker»Kantiaan wedding, returned home Wednesday.

IIBSISstl

J. J. Kirkharo, of the Citizens' Gas company, attended a meeting of the "Western Gas Association in Chicago this week.

Mis. A. C. Watson, of 064 Elm street, has gone to Peru, Ind., where she will spend the summer with relatives and friends.^ ^-|g

Mrs. Franeis T. Hord, who has been visitlag her parents, Dr. 8. J. Young and wife, has returned to her home In Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lane and daughter, Katie, of south Thirteenth street, are going to Philadelphia, Pa., where they will visit a few months.

Pror. James A. Wickersham wiil removenext week from north Eighth street to his new residence in Cellett Park addition. -Vfj

Hibbard Smith, an old Terre Haute boy, now of Amarillo, Texas, is In the city visit ing his parents, G. Foster Smith and wife^Jy

Mrs. Clande Matthews and daughter, Mrs. Cortez Ewlng, Were in the city orf Wednesday on their way from Clinton to Indianapolis. Vv A

Mrs. Henry McHenry has gone to San Francisco, Cal., to visit her sister, Mrs. R. O'Brien, and her daughter, Miss Lizzie McHenry. j—* v-"

Mrs. Anna Goodman, widow of the late James Goodman, has returned from visiting her son Ln St. Louis and will make her home here.

Mrs. B. F. Swain, of Shelby ville, Ind., and Mrs. T. A. Swain, of Indianapolis, are visitlug their brother, Johu E. Beggs, of south Fifth street

Mrs. H. T. Eddy and Mrs. H. P. Townley attended the Woman's Congress in Chicago, the former being a member of the committee on science.

Mrs. John G. Williams, of this city, and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, of Logansport, were the guests of Mrs. John B.

Mrs. Ida A. Harper will spend a fortnight in Chicago. While there she will read a unper on ''Women in Municipal Government" before the woman's congress, and a paper on "Evolution of the Newspaperwoman" before the World's press congress and the National editorial association. Mrs. Harper and daughter, MIs3 Winifred, will remove to California this fail, where the lat ter will attend the Leland Stanford university.—[Indianapolis Sentlnal.

GentlemenWhen the public wants to know all about about what the wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders do in the adulterations of so-called liquors what they use, and how they manufacture their villainous compounds called whiskies, brandies, gins, etc., call on Old Cobweb Hall, the whole damnable thing will be given away by the proj rietor. Call. P. N. STAFF, 913 Wabaeh Ave., Terre Haute.

King Air Rifles only 89c. This is your chance boys. The Fair, 325 Main.

If you want aBed Room Suit don't fail to see us. We can please you. WOOD, WILLIAMS & Co,

Lawn Tennis Shoes,

at Robert's Fashion Shoe Store.

W. M, Slaughter, of a) south Sixth street, has for rent a 7-room house on south Third, close to Main street an 8-room house on south Fourth close to Main a 5-room house on south Thir-teenth-and-a-half also, vaeant lots on north Seventh street, and on Ninth-and-a-half, between Main and Poplar streets. He has 50 acres west of the city which is offered cheap if aold at once.

The Majestic Light Roadster 9115,00 Dealers, Doctors and Ministers, I will allow a liberal discount. Terre Haute Bicycle Agency 715 Main.

Just as cheap on payments as for cash is how you can buy goods at Wood, Williams «fc Co.

The Brilliant tone of the Hallet & Davis Pianos is produced from the Artiaia standpoint, whose judgment as to Brilliancy ot tone should not be questioned. Don't fail to see them, whether yon intend to bay or not, at Noel Brothera,' No. 641 Wabash avenue.

Bey your Carpets from us, for we make them free of charge WOOD, WILI.TAMS.& Co,

Goodman & Hirschlar have received another large line of new and nobby styles of woolens for their tailoring department. In spite of the backward sea* son this house hs» done a larger business in this line tbaa ever before. Now is the time to leave your order lor a new spring suit and Goodman & Hirahler Jp the beat place.

Boiled Ham. delicious, J„ H. Simmons'.

a."

liiilBiii

TERRE HATJTE SATURDAY EVEN.Ii\Tr MAIL, MAT 20,1893:

Elam, of Indianap

olis, this week. Mrs. W. M. Evans and niece, Miss Llda Brown, of San Franciso, Cal., are ln the city visiting Miss Brown's mother. They came east to attend the World's Fair.

Miss Lucy Reckert was called to Booneville, Ind., on Wednesday by the serious illness of her father. She was .accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Haupt.

James P. Johnson will leave for Indianapolis on Mondaywith his family, and ln the future will make his home In that city, hdVing engaged to enter business there.

Mesdames J. O. Ward, Hannah Courley, Mary Williams, Mary Benedict and Miss Drew Murphy went over to Marshall, 111., Tuesday to attend commencement exercises there that evening.

E. C. Bichowsky and wife, of San Gabriel, Cal., arrived In the city from the east yesterday, and will remain with F. V. Bichowsky and wife, their parents, a few days before returning home.

Herman Ramme and wife and Mrs. Henry Stakeman wero called to Detroit, Mich., yesterday, by the death of their sister, Mrs. Henry Ramme, which occurred there on Thursday. The funeral services will be held ln Detroit to-morrow.

John S. Talbot, who has for several years been commercial agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, with headquarters ln Denver, Col., has resigned to accept the general agency of the Iowa Central railway company, with office at Peoria, 111. The change took effect last Monday,

Thomas P. Grace, an old Terre Hautean, is now assistant secretary of the National League for Good Roads, with an office at 45 Broadway, N. Y. This week the league removed Its headquarters to the main Agricultural Building on the World's Fair grounds, Chicago, where Mr. Grace will be found all summer. Mrs. Grace is at present at Nanatuck, N. Y.

Writing Desks from §5 up at. Wood, Williams dc Co's.

^2^9S&lsh&tiL

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

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

New D/essers and Bed Room Suits at Wood, Williams & Co's.

"Sweet

Living

Fields Dressed in A 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 crfianrof all the lawn mowers in America, A. G. Austin & Co., are the agents.

Hammocks retail at wholesale prices. "The Fair," 325 Main.

Side Boards from §9 up at Wood, Williams &C6'b.

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 "first class" line of instruments and attend strictly to their own business and sell their goods upon their merits, and hunt and tiad their own customers, and do not employ "kids" with bicycles to follow the drays of their competitors in. order to try and secure trade.

Every Cook Stove sold by us is guaranteed. Wood, Williams & Co.

The well-known firm of Emil Wulschner & Son, of 640 Main street, has just received a beautiful addition to its stock in the shape of a Henry F. Miller & Co. "Baby Grand" piano. It is an elegant instrument, and you should call and see it.

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

Baby Cabs in such an assortment and at such prices you seldom see, at Wood, Williams & Co.

LEATHER CHAIRS Perfect Beauties

At John G. Dobbs' Furniture Store.

If you want a bargain in a new stylish Carpet made free of charge call' on Wood, Williams fc Co.

Colored Canvas Shoes,

at Robert's Fashion Shoe Store.

"Sit Straight"

on you wheel, if you can'fc it is time to ohange your mount itnd buy a Union P. D. Q. No tire bursting, uo buckling of rims, but an honest wheel, built specially for you. See it at Terre Haute Bicycle Agency, 715 Main street.

All kinds of Fresh Vege tables at J. H. Simmons', 681 Main.

Excursion to Muncie.

The Big Four route will sell excursion tickets to Muncie, account conference of German Baptist Brethren, May 19th to 26th, at half rates. Tickets will be on sale May lotli to 23d, inclusive, with return limit until June 30, 1893. The con ference grounds are located adjacent to the tracks of the Big Four route, and special arrangements have been made for the comfort of our patrons. Be sure your tickets read via Big Four route. For full information call on or address E. E. South, agent Big Four route, or D. B. Martin, general passenger agent, Cincinnati, O.

JMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

Last chance. A few more Carpets—a few more Curtains—a few more Mirrors—a few more Rugs—a few more Trimmings—a few more rooms of Wall Paper, Linoleum and Oil Cloth—few more weeks will complete the closing-out sale at Walmsey's Carpet Hall.

Bargains in Real Estate.

81£M0—4-room

house on Wilson street.

Il50-4*room bouse on College avenue. 7500—3-story Main street property. 2500—5-room house on south Twelfth street. 3000—6-room house on north Eighth street. 2700—6-room house on north venlh street. 25530—6-room house on south Center street. 2100—7-reora house on north ('enter street. 2800-8 room house on foiith Fourth street. 2500—7-room house on south Third street.

SOO—3-room house on 8. Fourteenth street. 950—8-room house on S. Thirteenth street. 900-3-rooan house on south Fourteenth-nnd-a-half htreet, 1250—4-room house on ?outh Tenth street. 1200-5 room house on S. Thirteenth street* 9S0—4 room bouse on north Third street. 1000—8-room house on Lafayette ave. 1100—3-room house on north Tenth street. ftiO-3-room house on 2f. Thirteenth street. 990—(-room house on Fourth ave. 1550_s-room house on Second ave. 1000—t-room house on 8. Twentieth street.

Lots In every part of the city on easy terms with money furnished to build. We have some bargains in lots that yon cant afford to mis*. They must be sold within the next ten days.

Power, Dailey & Moler,

809 OHIO STREET.

^'•-3?. V.,'?'•'

Announcements N

OTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

All applications for water connections received prior to June 1st, 1883, will be made for $5.00.

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. 513 Ohio street.

Wanted.

Wto

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

For Sale. FOR SALE.

8 room house on south Fourth street, near business center. "-room house on south Fourth street, 6-room house on south Fourth street.

S-room house on south Fifth street. 8-room house on south Sixth street. Splendid building lot, 72 feet front, on west side south Sixth street.

RDAHLEN,

Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent.

OR SALE—Lots on Spruce street, east, for 3350 to £!75. VI GO REAL ESTATE CO.

FOR

SALE—90X276 feet. Good manufacturing location. Good rail road facilities. Located on the west side just south of Main. Has shed for stornge 50x90 feet.

VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.

OR SALE—f! room house on Tli street for $1,500. VIGO REALEST AT

Fstreet,

Jj^OR SALE OR TRADE.

1 lot iifCottage Place.

Farm of 47 acres

Highest of all in Leavening Power.- •Latest U. S. Gov'tReport.

noe

•:eo.

OR SALE—11 room house, north Fourth near Normal school. Well cistern, barn, etc. Fuel gas through the house. Price S3,200. VIGO REAL ESTATE O.

Fcity,

OR SALE bet. Locust, and .Main streets. reasonable.

Desirable lots In east part of Terms VIGO HEAL ESTATE CO.

FOR SALE.

Four lots on north Sixth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Nine lots in Porterfleld Place on north Sixth-ftud-a-half street.

Lots on north Seventh street. Six lots on Maple avenue between Seventh and Tenth streets. 2 lots on Third avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth sueots.

For further particulars call on R. Dahlen, 6 ''2 Wabash avenue.

The J. J. Brake homestead,

beautiful residence, VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.

JpOR RENT-

FORSALE.—Here's

a oood investment, S10

to 5*20per foot. Lots on south Sixth, Sixth* and-a-half nnd Seventh streets, north of Hulman street. Don't delay purchasing. Secure your choice now. Riddle, Hamilton it Co., 20south Sixth street.

Fthan

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

FOR SALE.

8 vacant lots on corner Fifteenth and College avenue. 3 vacant lots on south Fourteenth street. 1 vacant lot on south Fifteenth street. 8 vacant lots in Cottage Place. 25 vncaut lots in Early Grove Place. 18 vacant lots located on Tenth. Eleventh and Lafayette streets.

For further particulars call on R. Dahlen, Real Estate, Loau and Insurance Agent, 602 Wabash aveuue.

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. Eve. 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 forSl,850. Vigo Real Estate co.

WANTED.—To sell—At a bargain a seven room house on north Twelfth street, 5 feet front for 81 ,»00. Vigo Real Estate co.

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

FOR SALE.

Red bride yard at Brazil, Ind. 5 acres of ground, improved with 2 buildings 30x0. 20 horse power engine and boiler, kiln, sheds, etc Price ?2,600.

mile from Elllttsville,

Ind For sale or trade. 00 acres 2 miles southwest of Pimento. For sale or trade. Price 91,800.

VIGO REAL ESTATE COMPANY.

Fonce,

OR SALE—2 good lots must be sold a make us an offer. RIDDLE, HAMILTON fc CO., 20 South Sixth street.

F85x200

OR SALE—House of 3 rooms, size of let feet, on Spruce stieet, price ?I,000. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., 20 South Sixth Street.

JiOR SALE—Building lots north, south, cast and west, In every locality, we Invite careful buyers to Inspect our listed property and net prices to compare with others.

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

FORkind

SALE Residence property, let us know what you want, our list embraces every for a home or for Investment,

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

"ITTANTED— Lady agent to represent us In

Terre

Haute and Vicinity. Good salary

goaraotecd U, Hj*. g»%,INGHAM Indianapolis Ind.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Stock of goods, centrally located, and good business will take good city property In ex-

Cba"ge*

R. DAHLEN.

Real Estate and Loan Agt. 602 Wabash Ave.

Dr. E. 8. OLOVBB,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum.

1M SORRA

SIXTH STREET

mm*

Every lady in tUis city and within. 100 miles around it, know where to go and lind the largest and most complete stock of Ladies' Furnishing and Fancy Goods, Wraps, Capes, Jackets, the latest styles'in Suits, Silk Waists and Waists of all kinds, Umbrellas, Parasols, Lace Curtains, and Table Covers, Gloves, Corsets, Muslin Underwear. Infants' and Children's Caps, Hats, Eonnets, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Neckwear, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, Fans, Jewelry, Hair Ornaments, Pocket Books, Parses, Hand Bags, Belts, Perfumery, Soap. Toilet Articles, etc., etc. One price to all and everybody and that the lowest possible. A large and experienced force of salespeople to wait on you. Do your shopping at headquarters.

Ladies' Bazar.

HATS and CAPS

Eaton Caps for your giris and boys large assortment.

We will open our line of Children's Straw Hats this week.

Schluer,

THE HATTER,

619 Main Street.

The Graham & Morton Transportation Co.

RUNStXO BKTwBBJ*

CHICAGO.

The equipment of this line Includes the* superb new uteamsra "City of Chicago" and "Chicora," whose first-class appointments make travel via lake the acme of comfort and convenience. Connections are made at St. Joseph with the VAN DA LI

A LINE.

The following schedule Is effective May l~:

Le«e St Josepi HMHZ) .4:00 pm Lctit St iosepb "JST 10:00 pm Leave Chicago •JS&tfiSg'S :30aml tpm

Fall Information tm to through passenger and freight rates may be obtained from agent Vandatla railway Terre Haute, Ind.

J. H. GRAHAM, PRES.,

BEXTOK HABBOB, MICH.