Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1893 — Page 9

r?efx

THEJvlAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

Tbe outing season Is now at hand, and as the indoor entertainment* areaboutover society will divert iUclf with the usual summer pastimes. Of course every body Is going to tbe World's Fair but those people who have not already decided to defer tbelr Chicago trip until September will, f^r tbe mo6t part, visit tbe exhibition sometime daring tbe present month. Very few persons, comparatively, have thus far made any preparations for Kumroer expeditions to eastern resorts, and it is probable that the majority of people will be at home during July and August, so that unusual spirit In summer entertainments Is looked for. It has often been remarked that while many of Terre Haute's residences havegrounds admirably adapted for lawn fetes, there are none of these popularentertalnmenls. Perhaps there will be an Improvement in this respect this summer. Coaching is something wbtcn has never been tried here, and If some one would inaugurate it doubtless It would become popular. There are three good purks In this locality, tbe fair ground with Its beautiful trees and many attractions Forest Park, secluded, and on thataccountexcluslve, and Collett park, more attractive this year than ever, are pleasant objective points for drives and picnic parties, and those people who are fond of out door life will, no doubt, give them liberal patronage. Terre Haute people will enjoy them-*elve*-lbey nlwaysdo and tbe stay-at-homes are looking forward with some confidence to an interesting summer.

The audience room ef Masonic hall was crowded on Wednesday evening by the members of the Eastern Btar and their friends who assembled for an evening's entertainment under the auspices of the first division of the lodge. The programme was an laterestlng one, consisting of vocal and Instrumental music, participated in by Mrs.Dablen, Misses Thompson, Smith, Hyneman, Jessie McAllster and Ludowlcl, and Messrs. Blumenburg, Douglass, Otto Voges, Herbert Dah" ien, Will 0. Brandenberg, Griffith, Bookout and Jones. The feature of the evening was the "Looking Backward" drill by sixteen boys aad girls, uniformed In light blue. The company has been thoroughly drilled by Mrs. Mary Lawrence, and their execution was almost pcrfect. The members of tjie company are Htella White, Grace Hedges, Anna Hedges, Grace Ebel, Bessie Levering, Marie Aslury, Kate Terrcnce, Clara Linderman, Kfy Lawrence, Norman Daniels, Frank Finbeck, Fred Flsbeck, Sammle Haythorn, Nick Dodaon, Henry McClaren and Frank Reynolds. Refreshments were served In thedining hall after the ontertalnmont.

There Is more or loss complaint that the visiting card mania Is being carried too fur. A caller upon an old lady friend the other day found her busily engaged in tearing up cards, "it seems a renl waste," said she, "and I wish that an exchange for visiting cards could he ••stabllsbed. I'd bo in pocket, quite sum if I could get back nil truit I've presented this reason. There Is my friend, Mrs. Black, who calls upon me with her three married daughters. They all leave cards for my husband and my four mariied girls, that makes thirty-two oards, and I don't know but that strict etiquette demands one or two more. Seriously, I do tliluk that a special card might be used in calling upon large famiies, which indicate that the courtesy had been paid to the entire household. It's an expense and a trouble to order cards, a burden to carry many, and a day's work to, destroy them when the season's over. I'd burn them, but cook says tho enamel puts out the Ore. She's a good cook, so I tear them up rather thau argue with her."

More than two hundred members of Oriental Lodge No. 81, knights of pythias, met in Castle Hall on Tuesday night to partake of a grand banquet, spread In commemoration of its fifteenth anniversary. During the progress of the feast a number of fhort addresses were made, the tlrst by W. W. Byera, one of the charter members, who said thatol the twenty-three name# on the charter list Only fifteen are now members of the lodge, and passing on he reviewed the growth of Oriental Lodge, and showed the beuetlt to be derived from membership In the order. E. F. Williams delivered an address in which he reviewed the history of tho Lodge from Its birth in the hall in I he McKeen block, fifteen ycarasgo,until the prevent tune also of the growth of the order, which now has more than §00 members In tho city, 45,000 In tbe Kittle, and 100,(00 In tho T'nltcd States, {•Several other addresses were delivered, and the hour was late when the banquet concluded.

r.,v

The M. C. A. gave Its last reception of ^ora Pierce, of Marshall, 111., was in the season in the association rooms on Tues- Wedneadav dar evening under the nus icesof the Ladles' Auxiliary. This was the Orst reception given

Lightness and Flavor

universal in the most celebrated restaurants, in the homes of the people, wherever delicious* wholesome food is appreciated. Its sale equals that of all others combined.

gramme consisted of a duet bv Dan Davis and \rife vioHn solo by Harry Richardson piano solo by Miss Goodman quartette selection by Mesiames Rodenbeck and Brown and Misses Glick and Ensey exhibition on parallel bar by Messrs. Hobb, Minter, McMeans and Barnes. Refreshments were served in the gymnasium.

The Social Eight, a club which was organized last week, held it« first meeting in Klatte's grove last Sunday, and will continue its social gatherings in tbe woods during the season. Those present were Misses Lotta Lllllenkamp, Lizzie LUllenkamp, Minnie Lillienkamp, Hanna Stark, Katie Stark, Emma Barwiisky and Minnie Stark. Plans are being made for a trip to Turkey Run and Shades of Death, where tbe club will camp a

Tbe box social given by tbe members of Lodge No. 647, Knights and Ladles of Honor, in

O. C. W. hall, on Wednesday evening, was quite a success. The ticket purchased by each gentleraea was numbered, and entitled him to take supper with the lady holding the corresponding number. An interests ing programme of recitations and music was carried out ______

The matrimonial market was not as brisk In this county during tbe month of May as it might have been, or as It has been, during less favorable periods. The license record shows that only fifty-eight couples sought permission to wed. June, however, being tbe favorite month, better things may be expected of it. _____

M. H. Hunt, son of M. A. Hunt, of this city, and Miss Hari let Boardman were united In marriage at the home of the bride, Brldgeton, N. Y., at noon last Tuesday. Mr. Hunt and his bride have gone to Europe, where they will remain a year while he pursues his studies as an architect.

Among the weddings announced for the near future Is that of Thomas Daily, of the E. & T. H. freight office, and Miss Mollie Brelnlg, daughter of Prof. Jacob Brelnlg, leader of tbe Ringgold band. The date has not been set, but It will be some time this month. ____

Walter G. Hesserand MlssEthelda Daggett were quietly married the latter part of April. The groom is a member of the senior class of the Polytechnic, and a resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, and the bride Is a well known society young lady of this city.

The marriage of Frank Carmack the popular young lawyer, and Miss Sadie Hughes, will occur on WedeDsdaj', the 14th Instant. Mr. Carmack 1B building a handsome residence on south Seventh street, In which he will reside.

Last Tuesday wasf the fort} -second wedding anniversary ot W. A. Green and wife, and their relatives made it the occasion of a surprise party in the evening, taking wlt.li them numerous handsome presents for the old couple. _____

Cards of Invitation have been received here for the marriage of Nathaniel J. Upton, formerly of this city, and MlssKntherlne Woodbridge, at the bride's home In Duluth, aiinn., on Wednesday next, the 7th instant.

Miss Virginia Somes gave a delightful reception on Wednesday evening at her home on

HOUJI

Eighth sir fit. in honor of Alls

Chambers, of Indiauupolls, who has been the guest of Miss Jaiiie HUBter.

The Boqnet Euchre club held Its last meeting of the season on Wednesday nfternoon and was entertained by Mrs. R. G. Watson.

Personal.

"J. E. Somes went to Indianapolis Tuesday. Miss Annie Austermlllerisln Indianapolis. Guy Walker spent Tuesday in Greencastle.

Miss Mary Mays Is visiting relatives In Vlncennes. Mrs. Herbert Madison has been In Chicago this week.

Mrs. George Stlth and family spent Sunday in Rockvtile. Mrs. Louis Kenley has been attending the World's Fair.

M. M. Davldsoti'and family have removed to Motcalf, 111. Mrs. B. F. Havens and lamily left for Chicago Thursday.

Mrs. W. D. Cole, of Par!*, III., has been visiting in the city. Miss Lola H.uut, of Rockvine, spent Sunday In the city.

Mrs. Chadwlck and family are attending the World's Fair. Bert Viquesney and wife visited in Rockville over Sunday.

Miss Ceclle Dulaney, of Marshall, spent Monday in the city. Hiram Balsley and wife returhed home to Marshall this week.

Miss

bv tho ladle*, and the very laffc® attendance M®0"*8

°JA

Noticed in the finest biscuit, rolls, cake, fete., is due to the absolute purity and the accurate combination of the ingredients ot the

ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

best things in cookery are always made and can be made only with the

POWDBR.

Made with the pure acid of the grape.

•*of JLtllisSl

Pari*'

b(Sre

ihe

The

ROYAL BAKING

Hence its use is

«uest

Wednesday.

was ample evldeuce of success. The pro- J. Irving Riddle and wife, who have been

That Peculiar

attending the World's Fair, returned home Thursday night. Charles E. Williams aad wife are visiting their mother in Clay City. 2||l

Mrs. Robert Wayne is visiting her parents, Peter Katzeabach and wife. Miss E. Coddlngton, of K^^^^Moys visiting friends in the city, jg

Dr. J. P. English, of Edgar county, 111., will soon make this city his home. Miss Josle Morris, of Rockville, has been visiting in the city this week.

Miss Edna Jones is visiting Miss Maud Mahorney, of Crawfordsville. Miss Alice Burnett, visited Mies Ollle Hunnlcutt, of Rockville, this week.

Lewis Henry was the guest of Miss Mattie Hays, of Sullivan, on Sunday. Henry McPhilllps, wife and children, spent Sunday with relatives in Paris.

Miss Gertrude McClanahan, of Farmersburg, Ind., is visiting in the city. Mrs. Will Stewart, of north Fourth sireet, left for Louisville, Ky., yesterday.

Mrs. M. E. Noell and Miss Grace Noell, of Paris, were visitors here Tuesday. Mrs.

D. Cole, of Paris, 111., has been

airs.

VIB-

itlng friends In the city this week. Mrs. T. J. Golden and Miss Lulu Robinson, of Marshall, were in town Monday.

Lee Goodman spent several days in Sullivan this week with his brother 8ol Mrs. Julia Glover, of Chicago, Is visiting her parents, W. H.

Stewart and wife.

Mrs. Rlntha Martin spent several days with relatives in Marshall, III., this week.

L. B. Martin and daughter Margaret returned from Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Bettle Fletcher has been visiting Dr. Leatherman and wife, or Greencastle.

Mrs. Charles Cooper, of Dayton, Ohio, Is visiting friends on sonth Third street. Miss Lulu Ferguson has been tbe guest of Miss Anna Miles, of Sullivan, this week.

Mrs. Joseph Kent, and daughter, Miss Thee Kent, attended the World's Fair this week.

Misses Idonia Eaton, Mary Hull and Nora Hull, of Sullivan, spent Sunday In the city.

Miss Grace Huston, who has been visiting here, has returned to her home in Paris, 111.

Mrs. H. Van Sellar and Miss Ravilla Alexander, of Paris, 111., spent Monday In thocity-

Arthur Mull, of Rockville, attended the I. I. A. A. field day exercises here on Monday.

Walter D. Cole and wife, of Paris, 111., attended the field day exercises here on Monday.

Mrs. Masterson and daughter Isabella, of St. Louis, art visiting relatives and friends here,

Mrs. Madge Gilbert Elliott and baby are visiting the family of Joseph Gilbert, east of town.

Will Potter and wife, of Lafayette, visited S. II. Potter and Miss Frances Potter this week.

Miss Bonnie Brontle, of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting Mrs. Emll Froeb, of south Sixth street.

Miss Charlotte Miller, of DePauw University, is visiting her parentson south Thirteenth street.

W. P. IJams this week sought refuge from hay fever by going to his cattle ranch In Wyoming.

Will Morgan came down from Chicago this week to spend a rew days among relatives and friends.

Judge Jump anT^Tf5T^fi?$ren!he guests of Charles W. Ward and wife, of Newport, Ind., last Sunday.

Judge I. N. Pierce and wife will spend Sunday with Mrs. J. S. Nutt and family, of reencastle.

Misses Lucy Wonner and Helen Barton were the guests of Mrs. F. M. Howard, of Rookvllle, Tuesday.

Ike and Will Harris, of New York, have been visiting their sisters, Mesdames Rubin and Goldberg.!

Frank C. Flsbeck left for French Lick Springs yesterday afternoon, to be abstnt about two weeks.

Mrs. R. D. Digges left for Cimarron, Col., on Thursday, where she will spend the summer with her brother.

Mrs. Charles Berlau, of Paris, who has been visiting her parents, Max Joseph and wife, has returned home.

M. T. Hidden and wife and Miss Josie Kent, will leave for Chicago next week to attend tbe World's Fair.

Mrs. Isaac N. Pierce, accompank 1 by Miss Marguerite Nutt, of Greencastle, attended the World's Fair this week.

C. W. Abbott and wife and W. H. Floyd and wife left for Chicago last night, Intending to spend a month at the fair.

Wm. P. Blgelow and wifo, of Boston, Mass., are In the city for a few days, the guests of Mrs. Richardson of north Ninth street.

Mrs. Mabau, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Taylor Plerson, of south Center street, has returned home to Pittsbuig.

Miss Emma Henderson accompanied her sister, Mrs. Clara Henn, back to Casey, 111., and will remain there during the summer.

Miss Essie Under who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs, C. Taylor Ball, leaves next week for California, where she will spend the summer.

Mrs. Phebe Mltcholl, of Mulberry street, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Kelly, of Grt?n«jstle, Is attending the World's Fair.

Miss Ella Stanley, "who has been la Europe for a year, has returned to this country. She Is spending a few days is Richmond, Ind., on her way home.

O. W. Farts and wife left for Pern, incL, on Wednesday, driving the entire distance and going by tlie way of Crawfordsville, Lafayette and Logan*:port.

Mrs Frank Reynolds, of Indianapolis,

Mrs. Frank Hedges of Chicago, were the guests of Mrs. George Hedge*, of north Eighth street, yesterday.

Judge J. M. Longncvker, who became famous through his vigorous prosecution of the Chlcsco anarchSs?\ spent Sunday ill the city with friends.

Woolsey, who hM been visiting

friends here for several weeks, has returned to ht* home ID Paragonld, Ark.,

accompanied

by John P. Brlnkman. Ml** Blanche Cox and Mixs Laura Cos: left for Chicago Thursday, from whtck place Miss Cos goes to Boston, aad will return with her al«ces mi their summer vacation.

Eteimaa Raamc and wife aod Mrs. Henry $Uke*ut.o, have returned f-o*n Detroit, Mich, where they were failed lait week by the death of their *isler, Mm Henry Haame.

Raymond Camming*, wife aad daughter, who were vlirtUng Mrs. Camming** parent*, W.

H. Stewart and wife, of

IIIO south

street, returned to

Fourth

their home

Monday aight. Mis. Louts

In Chicago

FSnkMoer received a

KB*

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JUNE 3,1893.

at her home on Monday, causing the rupture of a blood vessel. For some time it was feared that tbe result would be fatal, but she Is now out of danger.

Mrs. Henry Fairbanks and daughter, Mrs. Pauline Montagnier, who spent the winter in Kansas City with Mrs. James P. Townley, have returned to the city and have taken rooms at the Terre Haute.

College Sports.

Thib Indiana Intercolligiate Athletic Association held its fourth annual meet at the fair grounds, east of the city, on Monday afternoon. The weather was all that could be desired, and fully 3,000 people witnessed the sport. Thecontests were all exciting, many of th*m proving record breakers, and tbe association has proven itself a success. The colleges represented were De Pauw, Purdue, Wabash, Butler, Earlham, Indiana University, Hanover and Rose Polytechnic. As usual the "Poly" boys went after eyery thing in sight and came very near getting it. The contests were, however, all carried on in a good natured way, and a good feeling prevailed throughout. In ihe evening the prizes were presented in the High school hall by Col. R. W. Thompson. In behalf of the association its president, Mr. Blair, presented the pennant to Rose Polytechnic. The following shows the points made by the colleges:

Unfits.

Rose Polytechnic 70 Purdue 45 Butler 29

One-quarter safety Race—P. M. Kllnzer, of R. P. I., won, breaking the record In S7 2-5 seconds second, Hynes, of Butler third, Gangmer, of Purdue.

Pole Vault—Rldgely, of R. P. I., won, breaking the record with 9 feet 1 inch second, McMeans, of R.

1. third, V. W. Marshall, of

Purdue. Throwing Baseball—Somerville, of Butler, won, breaklug the record with 861 feet 4 inches second, Darst, of R. P. I. third, Randall.

Mile Walk—Vanderbilt, of Wabash, broke the record, being forced to It by Payne, of DePauw. Time, 8:0* 2-5. Burkhelder, of Earlham, was third.

Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard Dash—Hoff of R. P. 1., broke the record, going In 23 4-5 seconds second, Crowell, of Purdue third, Little, of Wabash.

Hop, Step and Junsp—Colemanr of Earlham, broke ihe record with 44 feet second, Kittenback, of Butler third, Owen, of Wabash. irtpr

4M11V1

Quarter mile, Ordinary Race—W.J. Kliuger of R. P. I., broke the record in 40 1-5 secondsj secoud, Wright, of Butler third, Griffin, of Butler.

broke the record in 40 1-5 seconds:

Standing High Jump—Emry, of Purdue, broke the record with 5 feet 2 laches second, Orme, of Butler third, Pratt, of DePauW.

Tin owing sixteen-pound Hammer—Darst. of U. P. I., broke the record with 00 feet 8 Inched second. Bagley, of Earlham third, Lester, of Butler.

High Kick—Kmry, of Purdue, broke the record with !t feet second, Hildretb, of It. P. I. third, Bushman, of Purdue.

One-fourtb-mile Run—Mcfagg rd, of R. P. I., wou in 55 2-5 secouds second, Fulborn, of Purdue third, Robinson, of Butler.

Running High Jump-Cloyd Marshall, of Purdue, worn with 5 feet 2% Inches sccond, Emry, of Purdue third, Hawoith, of Earl-

—^[Sro~«iic. Ordinary Rac«—W. J. Klinger, of R. P. I., broke the recoTd in 0:40 a-5 second, Gangmer, of Purdue third, Wright, of Butler.

One-hundred-and-twenty-yard Hurdle (12Inch) Race—Acker, of Wabash, won, in 18 8-5 seconds: second, Hoft, of R. P. I. third, Crowell, of Purdue.

Standing Broad Jump—Emry, of Purdue, broke the record with 10 feet.4% inches second, Crowe, of R. P. 1. third, Harold, of Earlham.

Mile Run—Gemmer, of Purdue, broke tho record In 4:53 2-5 second,Robinson,ofButler third, Wynekoop, of Wabash.

Mile Safety Race-Hynes, of Butler, won in 2:161-5 second, P. W. Klinger, of R. P. 1. third, Plerson, of Earlham.

The tennis was played oft' on the college campus, and was won by Rose Polytechnic Institute: si ngles, James Farrlngton doubles, aeebe and Johnston.

The contest did not conclude until nearly 7 o'clock. The exercise closed at night with a grand ball at the Terre Haute. The music was furnished by the Ringgold orchestra, and about one hundred couple participated in thegrand march. Among those in attendance were many prominent society people of tho city, and the costumes of the ladies were elegant. The large dining room was used for the occasion, arid looked beautiful in its adornments. The dancing programme consisted of sevente3n numbers, and was successfully carried out. Among those present were the following R. P. 1. meu:

Rose, Jononnott, Walte, Blinks, Mundy, Rhuei, Johnson, Wlrk, Hewitt, Meade, -Becker,

Messrs.— Hart, Joiionensen, Hood, Anderson, Holt, Miller, Michler, Fletcher, Dale, I^ight, Wiggins, Jones.

Messrs. and Mesdames. Frank P. Grny, W. S. Kea. Herman Hulman. Ernest RounsavHte *P(»neer F. Ball.

Hutlieteiner, Heuer, Anderson, Speed, Robinsjn, Manning, Goldsmith, Cooper, Manning, Fuller, Rid gel ey,

fl. Brown, II At ma n, Harr? -Sleight, Ed Beggs,

Mesd«m«*M— James Hunter, John G. Williams.

MlfSfCS—

Mary Cox. .faille Hunter,

'Boyle,

and

Jessie Havens, j, Jessie Perdue, May me Clatfelter Frances Haberly,

'Jeorge E. Farrlnglon,

Anna Surrell, Nana Irwin,

Florence Mewhlnney Kate Wlfey, Faonle Bnntin, KateHupiey, Edna Jones,

Anna King. Mary Preston. Gertrude Willies, Mame Gray, Lillian McGregor, Kale Carlton, Fannie O'Boyls, Maggie Eberl®, Gertrude Daggett, Carrie Hyde. Louise Habcrly,

Jessie Robertson, I »la Grimes, Mabel Cook, PNFK^R, Henrietta Strong, Mary Beach, Anna Cora oCarlton,

Baker, of Paris. Soutberland, of Paris. -, Patterson, of Greencastle. Pauline Shrover. of Richmond. Chambers, of Indianapolis. Clements, of WashingtonMiner, of DePauw University. O'Boyle, of Vincennes. Messrs.— Crawford Mckeen, W. D. Morris, Adolph Gagg, James McGregor. A rtbur Ooldtmilh, Harry Beggs. Harry Bronson, Harry Foul tees* Pcrcey WII Hams, Henry Hudson, Vernon

Will McKeen, Will Penn, Alex Crawford. Cliff Weslfall. Herman Ooet*.

B. F.

Carter,

Charles Fleming, James MeGrew, Leslie Thomfu*, Harry AjrdeloUe, Charles Duncan^ John Davis, Omar Mewhlnney,

Barlow,

Malcom Steele, Will A.LGray,

LWyrtli

wyeio

-R

Barker.

Waldo. DePaow University. Perry, of Indianapolis. E.

IrvineMcDowelLofLouhorUIe.

to. Thompson,OF Purdttt. Whiteooh,of DaPaaw* I KETTO,

DePauw.

Matthias, of DePauw.

Keen,of

serious fall

W**M£ colle|

R. E. Lamb,

of Indiaaapo

RW :. mV

Points. .21 .16

Wabash Earlham DePauw

Following are the events in their order with winners and colleges: Oue-hundred-yard Dash—HuS, of K.F.I., won, breaking the record, in :10 2 6 second, Little, of Wabash third, Crowell, of Purdue

Putting Sixteen-pound Shot—Watklns, of DePauw, won, breaking the record, with 35 feet, 6 Inches second, Stevenson, of Purdue third, Bagley, of Earlham.

Running broad Jump—Allen, of Wabash, won, breaking the record, with 19 feet 6 Inches second^ Coleman, of Earlham third, Gray, of R. P. I.

Brokaw Bros.

THE LEADING

tm: S v'

-AND

House Furnishing Store

Terre Haute,

Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather for the past two months, onr Bales of

CARPETS. •WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN GOODS,

WALL PAPER,

CHINA AND JAPAN MATTING, ORIENTAL, SMYRNA, and MOSQUETTE RUGS

Have been so satiafactory, that we can afford to oontinrie during the month of une. At the low prices at which we have been selling these goods, every housekeeper should take advantage of this offer, for the reason that all eastern manufacturers have made sharp advances on the former prices of these goods.

Brokaw Bros.

411 and 413 Wabash Ave.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

MONDAY-SALE DAY.

25 Doz

J. & o.

Said by all Dealers at 50c,

Our Price

Monday Only

The colors are White, Black, Drab, and Gold, In all sizes.

Remember, Monday Only.

if Strousp's

ODE PRICE LADIES' BAZAR

-1, r-

Fecbhcimer's Old

»U»nd.

fw^y?

Street

4th

A *i

Herz' Bulletin

SPECIAL OFFERINGS

ARTWORK EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT

25 doz stamped Linen fringed •Doylies at 00 20 dozen better with drawn work fringed Doylies, including Tray Cloths,

Tidies and Splashers at I U13 The 35c Splashers, Tidies I *1 an a re a I O The 50c Splashers, Tray

Cloth and Tidies at

Tinted 36 inch squares of Bedford Cord and Sor- QC/» ento Cloth at UUv 9 inch tinted Doylies at 5c. 14 inch tinted Doylies at 10c. 22 inch tinted Doylies at 17c.

Head Rests, Silk Throws, 321'n Drapery Silk, also polka dot, figured and striped silks for Waists and Dresses at cut prices.

Our Stock of Fabric Gloves

Is too large, and to reduce it we will sell 19c and I 15c Gloves at I UO 25c Suede Lisle Gloves at 15c. Balance of our 25c Gauntlets at 19c The 98 cent All Silk Gaunt* CHf* lets at

wilt

Hosiery Dept.

50 dozen Misses' Ribbed Stockings, last black and seamless, sizes 7 to 9, they are cheap at a quarter, just for a flyer only I a pair. I 01'

An odd lot of Ladies' Silk Plaited Hose, black and colors, choice 49c a pair, Value $1.00. 100 dozen Misses' fast black ribbed hose, sixes 7 to 8 1-2 at 7c or 3 pairs for 20c.

MuslinU lider wear

And Infants' Wear Dept. A clean sweep. All of our Q.-^ Sailor Hats, choice

Other styles of Children's Cloth Hats and Caps, choice 25c value up to $1.00.

The new Columbian sets of Collars and Cuff3, white and colors only 19c.

A great 15c sale of Veiling. Handkerchiefs at 5c, 10c, 17c and 25c. They are special values.

Perfumery, Toilet and Drug-gist Sundries Department.

Hoyt's German Cologne at 15c. 'Blush of Roses at 35c. Boko, 35c Crystal Polish for furniture, 10c.

Globe Metal Polish, 10c. Lavender Bags, 8c. Waite Tar Camphor, 36 balls in a box, 3c, 75 balls in a box, 6c. Paper, 1 doz sheets in a box, 15c. Camphorette Tablets, 16 in a box, 15c. All of our Fancy Picture Frames 5c and IOC, usual selling price 25c.

Just opened some lotely new styles of Ladies' Silk Waists. Do not fail to look through our large Suit Department. Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Table Covers, Umbrellas and Parasols, for which we are recognized as Headquarters.

vri

fjCi

FOR SALE.

Four lots ou north Sixth street, between Sixth and Seventh aveuacA Nine lots in Porterfleld Place on north Sixth-and-a-half st reet.

Lota on north Seventh street. Six Jotsou Maple avenue between HeveatU and Tenth streets. 2 lot* ou Third av#»nuo between Fifteenth a

Kor furthftr particular*call on H. Daosen, 652 Wabash avenue,

FOR SALE.

3 vacant lot* on oorner Fifteenth and College avenue. 3 vacant lots on aouth Fourteenth street. 1 vacant lot on Kouth Fifteenth street. vacant lot* 1 a Cottage Place. 25 vacant lota in Early Orove Place. 13 vacant lot# located on Tenth. Eleventh and Lafayette «tre«i*.

For further particular* call on K. Dablen. Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, 602 Wabash avenue.

FStreetforf1.5C0.

OR SALE-fl room hou*e oa J^peca»ot JOO KA ESTATE CO.

OB SALE—11 room bouse, north Fourth *treet* near Normal wbool* Weil clatem, barn,etc. Fuelga*throughlhehoti«e. Price, $3,200. VIGO HEAL ESTATE CO.

FOR

HALE—De*lrab!e lot* in eaat part of city, bet. Ijocnut and Main *trcet«. Tcrtn* reasonable. VIOO REAL KSTATE CO.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Btock of good*, centrally located, and pood buslneM will take good city property In ex-

ebaage'

FS£»tO$37&.

H. DAHLEN,

Real Estate aod Loan A (ft. «02 Waha«h Ave-

FOR SALE.

8 room houw on south Fourth Mri"*f, eear, buai ne** center. 7-rooni hou»e on south Fourth street. 6*room hoace on south Fourth street, hot«ie on »Ottth Fifth street-

S-room hou»c on couth Hlxth mreet. Kplcndid building lot, 72 feet front, on went

ADAUUis,

Heal Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent. SALE- Lot* on 8nruc« VIGO REAL ESTATE (X).

8ALE—«&x27f5

STORAGE

for

feet Good manufac

turing location. Good rail road facilities. Located on tbe weit Hide iost south of MainHa*(bed for

$0x90 feet,

-v-.v*-

VIGO REAL ESTATE GO.