Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 July 1897 — Page 8

the city. It is quiet and retired, and has the very best cla«s of trade He handles the famous Michelob beer. made by the Anbeuser-Buseh Association.

It is easy for those who drink beer, for either health or pleasure, to secure a quality that is pure, delicious in flavor, and wholesome in the extreme. Thtchoicest beers come from the AnheuserBusch Brewing Association.

Thin is the greatest brewery in existence. The name and fame of it are worldrenowned 11.s most popular brand, the Michelob has not its equal iti thf world.

The Michelob i- tilt- ideal of al! beer drinker-' for it- purity. hitb flavor, h:vi-hiiiic and invigorating qualitir». Alu ivs on draught a* the Herman. No li north Seventh «tre*r. adjoining the »tofllce ari across the -tree" from the new ground floor tin-.iter. The Herman i-

On- of lie jre-t pi.tees Ot herb -er -oi here i-Mi'-'ielob In hi- orh lio'hiiiff hut th verv

the ri" pop'' 1/ line-

T. W. ]tiirli ill, .Jr.

The above is a picture of T. \V. Barhydt. .lr.. the lessee and manager of the new (irand ipera House. Mr Barhydt in conjunction with F. W. Chamberlain in ls0o formed the Iowa Illinois circuit of theaters, which embraces places of amusement in Peoria. 'uincy, Burlington. I )i\ cn port, Hannibal, Ft. Madison. Oska loosu, Mai shalltou n. etc The business has been very successfully conducted and the line of attractions booked has be the best The 1 rill during lie summer fort to sec 11 re the lie oad. r. Barh

has New York office and every effort is put finest attractions oil "t has in view several

firs' class attractions from which he will make a selection for the opening. He iys any one of these attractions he s, |e't-i will be A 1, and in strict keeping with the elegant new (Ipera House. He is desirous of making lie opening a memorable one and will spare no time or expense to make it such He promises for the people of Terre Haute an excellent line of attractions. Mr Barhydt will arrive in Terre Haute about (ct 1st, and make it hiheadquarters, giving his personal attention to the management of the new (ipera House.

1'. I'leetlolis.

,s been the week fol •ctions in the Knight•

This has been the week for tin annual eli lodges iu this city The following were thcotlicials chosen in the different lodges named 1 1 1 N A 1 1 1 N I

Chancellor commander. Frank Detigler: vice chancellor, .1. M. Hoget's prelate, William Williamson: master-at-arms, William Davis master of tlie-work. John

Petri: inner guard. A Murphy: outer guard, Walter A. Hell: audit ing, William Williamson. A Murphy and Willis Miller

I I .K. NO s|

('., Frank Shin*. V., Will W. I'l-s,.n: prelate, (.eorge F. Hunt: M. .1 II Simmons. A Winfield S v: 1 li W (, at s. (I Simon

Dii W Met 'i With •in: auditing cotumitti lift.

Skelton and (i ('arr HI I I opi.i of W (i F. Fry at C. Baker

F.lnier Ivlioade-

Percy Luce of A A Kichrlberger 1 ('laude Wheat till (itJ. (I Ftner\ Auditing I) Bledsoe

committee i. nd A Neukon

F. Frvatt,

llnne Hall.

The Terre Haute- returned last night from their dis.-ist rous rip. and will meet the F.vansv illes tlii- afternoon at Athletic park, in the owning game of a series of four The team has )», en pretty badly crippled during the entire trip and has not done what was exacted of it. but now that it is back on its home ground something Iwtter is looked for Then' will 1h a game to morrow afternoon, and on Monthly two. called at ten o'clock in the morn ing and the afternoon

Then' was a meeting of the Central league yesterday at K* an»vi!|«\ and a new staff of umpires appointed Wm Nelson of this city, was made a niemlier the umpire's staff, the other numlter Iveing Zinkins of Washington, and F.d Hoiainl, who umpired here earlier in the season (iaU* Simons, of Kvan*\ il'ie. h.i- resigned the presidency of the leagu and is mu*-o-eded by Dr Winton. of Washington, who is said to he peculiarly titled for the {positions

Worth A*ktiiiz or.

Therv are over proved receipts jn the Cleveland Cook Book Ask your grocer for it If he hasn't one. semi your address. with stamp, to Cleveland Baking Powder Co Fulton Street \ew York, and a copy will be mailed you

sioa

l)r. K. Urtrhon'* Antl IMun tlr May be worth to you more than $H«o if yon have a child who soil* bedd.iig from incontinence of water during *l«- Cur** old and young alike It arrets h,,

trou

hie at once #1 Sold by all drugg *t« in Terre Haul*. Ind

OB. I. C. DIED

and no a- hica rrie-

DENTIST.

VlcKeen Block. 7tb and Main.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

formerl of this citv.

Albert Kussuer.

but now livin* in Chicago, is the composer

of "Moon Moths," which he has dedicated police force.

to hi sister. Miss Amalia Kussner. the well known portrait painter. The musical composition is possessed of great merit, and has met with great success. The frontispiece of the publication is a portrait^ of Miss Ku-sner. and bears a striking re semblance to her.

fieorge W. Miller, who was discharged from the postoftice by a Democratic post-

this city on the 13th inst.. and the dele-

gate-, while here will be the guests of the members of Bethlehem chapter of this

city. A varied rouud of entertainments has been arranged for the visiting members. including a reception and entertainment at the armory on east Main street.

The Fourth of July has never been so quietly observed here in recent years as it will be this year. There will be uo public observance of the day, but a great number of picnics aud similar affairs will be held on Sunday and Monday. Many of the business houses will close on Monday. About the only attractions for the day will be the vaudeville entertainment at Harrison Park to-morrow, afternoon and of evening, and on Monday, and the baseball games on Sunday and Monday between the Terre Hautes and Evansvilles.

Collett Park is now open to the public in the evenings, the electric system having been completed. It will be opened every evening, greatly to the delight of thousands who are not able to visit the beauti ful place during the day time.

J. B. Dickson, manager of Harrison Park Casino, and local representative of the Dickson & Talbott syndicate, announced this week that his firm had abandoned the idea of erecting a theater on the site of the old opera house. He says he has been unable to enlist a proper interest among the property owners and business men in the burnt district.

Hal Dronberger, the well known flyer of etui- this citv. was entered in the races at

Pythias Springfield, 111., this week, and carried off the first prize in the mile amateur, defeating some of the best racers in the country.

The race that was announced for the fair grounds for last evening between Dronberger and Dan Ferguson, was declared off on account of the death of I". R. Jeffers. father in-law of Walter S. Duenweg, under whose auspices the race was given. It will take place later in the season.

Terre Haute was never in such a healthy condition at this time of the year as she is now. There are uo contagious diseases, and despite the extreme heat of the past few days there are but few cases of infantile sickness.

A strong team representing the local Y. C, A will take part in the contests at Paris on Monday next. The team is composed of Claudius Marshall, Perry Stephens, Harry Ileitiig. Chas. Atilt, Walter B. I.yon. I .vie Fortune. Malcolm Steele. Frank Juniper and Geo. Sykes. Other Y.

A members who will participate in the bicycle races are Russell Egnew. Al-ln-rt Weinbrecht. Victor Fechbeimer, and I.ee Boulman apt W. P. Tomlinson. the well-known painter, has made up his mind that his two sons. Wm located in California, were victims of the massacre by Mexican Indians near Trevine. Mexico, last summer. He has been unable to discover any trace of them, and is being assisted in his effort to find them by Congressman Faris. The elder son. Wm had been a hotel clerk at Los Angele

Ben Hudnut. who is chief owner of the street railway system of Vincennes. has given to the charitably inclined ladies of that city the use of his cars for one day. they to furnish the conductors, and the proceeds to l»e donated to the Knox county orphans' home The company will furnish the niotormen. but the ladies will do all the rest, giving no change, and accepting no passes. Tbe plan has been worked with great success in several other cities in the west, and all for charitable purposes

A number of farmers in this vicinity are experimenting with Kaffir corn, which is the chief cereal product of South Africa.! and receives its name from the native Kaffir* who are used to cultivate it. It greatly resemble* our American sugar corn, but in some respects is thought to be superior to it. The results in this vicinity have not thus far been very satisfactory. The corn was introduced her* bv A Foote. tbe seedsman.

Al*mt fifty members of the Elks will leave at eleven o'clock 00 Monday for Minneapolis to attend the reunion of that onler ou the occasion of the meeting of

'Master, has been reinstated under the civil should get even with him in this decisive service rules, because he is an old soldier. manner. He becomes cancelling clerk, at a salary Wm. H.Duncan and Herbert E. Madiof £7oo a year. son, the experts engaged by the city to

The grand chapter"^he Easter Star of examine the books of the city officials for the colored Masonic order, will meet in

the grand lodge in that city. They have made special arrangements for a good time, and if they don't hove it it will be because there is no chance for a good time in that city. They will go prepared for all emergencies, and their commissary department has been well cared for. A band that has but one rivial in merit, and that the Rising Sun Roarers of Blue Jeans, will accompany the crowd, and furnish some fearfully wonderful music enroute and during the convention. Prof. Albert Einecke is the leader of the band, and it is said that the knowledge that the band is goiug along has increased the accident ticket business to a wonderful extent among the other members who are goiug.

in the public schools. Miss Straus is a daughter of S. L. Straus, formerly of this city, and is a teacher in the Chicago West Division High school.

There are 136

teu

ye«*re Past-

wil1 ke a

to tbe

People with hair that is continually falling out, or those that are bald, can stop the falling, and get a good growth of hair by using Hall's Hair Renewer.

liuslness Men's Luncli.

Ed. Walsh, proprietor of the Pabst Cafe, made a great hit with the down town business men when he inaugurated his business men's lunch. which is served every day from 11:30 to 1:30. It has met with great success, and has made his place very popular. The bill of fare includes everything seasonable, and the cooking and service are in keeping. Mr. Walsh has made a great success since assuming control of the Pabst Cafe, and his business

has been increasing steadily. His bar is

and Charles, who were stocked with high grade goods, his attendants are alive to the interests of his patrons, and altogether he has made his place a popular resort. If you are in the habit of taking your meals down town, give the lunch served at the Pabst Cafe a trial, and you will be more than pleased.

The price fixed for this lunch, fifteen

where the other had lived also. cents, is remarkably low. considering the The description of the two bodies dis covered at the sceue of the maccacre correspond to those of his two sons

high class of entertainment furnished.

Licensed to Wed.

Vinson Lucas and Isora Hoopintrarner. Charles Lewis and Mervlnie M. Meneely. J'liues Medauph and Matrgle Frakes. Arthur J. Hollrud and Mary A. Wlsner. Wm. H. Slejrel and Ella Buckingham. Geo W. Bowers and Alice J. Cooper. »eorfe W. Bowers and Arminta M. ^trader. Walter G. R. S. Llrkltter and Margaret E. Woodal. IrrJne J. Smith and Callle Simpson. Eil P. Archer and Alta M. Frakes. Wm. H. Bradbury and Elizabeth Holt. Frank A. Brown and Lulu A. Stuckwlaeb. John A. Bruns and Rose Crowder.

wpisisffsiipgi

TEKBE HAUTE SATURDAY EYENTNG MAIL, JULY 3, 1S97

Miss Hettie Straus, of Chicago, a niece of the late A. B. Felsenthal, received a prize of a fifty-day trip to Europe, with m11 expenses paid, offered by Frank Bros., empty seats are always prepared for of that city, for the most popular teachers guests who might arrive. When the

saloons in this city paying

city license according to the latest report

Jacob Behringer, an expressman who stands on Printing House Square, has been receiving a gentle roast from the dailies this week, because his horse kicked him in the head and produced severe injuries. Behringer has been complained of

a number of times because of his brutal treatment of his horse, and it seems a sort The next morning everything is silent of poetic justice that the same horse

cit-v

rtial re

P°

com^il next Tuesday night,

About the unluckiest engineer, seemingly, on the Vaudalia, is Thomas Menifee, who is one of the old timers on that system. He turned over with his engiue twice at the curve at Pocahontas, on the west end, aud one night this week he ran into a regular train on the Vandalia, just beyond the city of that name, resulting in the death of two men aud serious injuries to Frank Owen, of this city, a fireman on that road. Several passengers received severe shocks from the collision, but only two persons were fatally injured, both residents of Indianapolis. The collision is being investigated by the officials of the road, and until their report is made the responsibility for the collision cannot be placed. Horace Ivearns, conductor of the train of which Menifee was engineer, was formerly a resident of this city, but now lives in Indianapolis. Conductor Arthur, of the other train, and Engineer Elijah Dodson, are also residents of this city.

Tlie L. A. W. Meeting.

The division meet of the Indiana branch of the League of American Wheelmen in this city, in August, promises to be the most successful ever held in this state. Ten years ago this month, the division held its meeting in this city, and it proved a great success, financially and iu every other respect. The old-fashioned high wheels were in vogue then, and Terre Haute riders captured a number of the prizes offered. From all indications the coming meeting will surpass in interest every other meeting held. Six championship prizes for the state are to be offered at this meeting, and the competition for them will be very exciting. The committees have been appointed to have charge of the meeting, and every effort is to be made to make it a grand success. )ne of the attractions for oue of the day's during the meeting will be an exhibition drill by Terre Haute Division. No. 3, Uniform Rank, which has volunteered its services in the effort to make the meeting a success.

Two Annies—The Kecular and the Irregular! To which would you prefer to belong? The regular, undoubtedly. The Irregulars are. admltedly. the most numerous, but tbejr are tn a very undesirable state of oo-dlscl pi I ne. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will soon re me- Is very easy habit to get into and is dy this want In a disordered-liver or bowels, rather difficult to break op. If any eatBiliousness tuanITests itself In yellowness

of the skin and eyeballs, soar breath, furred

of tbe bowels, are soon regulated bjr the Bitter*. which also overcomes malaria, dyspepsia. rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness and kidney trouble. As a means of checking premature decay, hastening convalescence, and mitigating the in firm a ties of age. the great tonic is without a parallel.

To Car* Coo* 11 pat Ion Fartrrr. Take Caseareta Caadv Cathartic. K*s or Be. It CCC fail to core, drogyista refund money.

Customs In angary.

At tbe beginning cf the century tbo maguats, or higher aristocracy cf Hungary, lived in a semiregal luxury. Their official court dress, which is quits oriental in its richness rnd splendor, alone recalls the feudal period of the Hungarian aristocracy. Their country chateaux are lordly in nothing but their hospitality. If a stranger drives up in bis carriage to tje entrance door of a Hungarian chateau, immediately and before any questions asked concerning the visitor's business, even before the master of the bouse has made his appearance, a legion cf servants rush forward and carry the visitor's baggage to one of the half dozen rooms always ready to receive guests, invited or otherwise. Twelve o'clock is the usual time for dinner, and four or five

Hungarians wish to honor more particularly a guest, a succession of 15 or 20 courses ar6 served at dinner, but as tbe Magyars have iu everything tbe utmost respect for individual liberty, uo guest is ever pressed to eat or drink. After dinner guests and hosts take a long drive over the estates of the chateau or pay a visit to the neighboring castle. If it is a Sunday, a visit is made to tbe nearest village, where a peasant country dance is iu full swing.

Supper at the chateau takes place between 7 and 8, after which a dance is given or a whist party is indulged iu.

in the house until 10 o'clock. Much as in England aud Scotland, breakfast is taken when one pleases, at no fixed hour. During the whole morning the noble owner of the mansion is extremely busy. The upper Hungarian aristocracy still inauage the business details cf their estates themselves, and, as may be imagined, this is no small work, since many cf these domains are larger than some petty German states. Such is the everyday life of a Hungarian nobleman. In winter he generally goes with his family to spend a fe— months in Budapest.—San Francisco Argonaut.

Lonffstreet on CJs Farm.

A visitor who recently called to see General Longstreet at his farm near Gainesville, Ga., says: "I looked for a large, old fashioned southern place, with pillars and a wide ball. Instead tbe house was au ordinary story and a half farmhouse, such as a northern carpenter might build. A board nailed to a tree offered wine for sale at a very low price, and I saw an extensive vineyard across t!ie road. A lean, farmerlike person told me that General Longstreet was in his vineyard, and there I canv upon him, issors in hand, busily pruning his vines. He is a big old man, stooping a little now aud slow of gait. He wears long white whiskers, cut away from his chin. His hair is white as wool, but his ski*" is ruddy, as though sleep aud gooddi(j.stiou were still his to command. We talked for a time about his garden and vineyard. 'I get out every afternoon,' he said, 'and work about. I fiud the sun aud aii do me good.' One of his arms is a little disabled, and he is quite deaf in one ear. He could not hear very well iu tlie open air, and at his suggestion we returned to the bouse. 'I live with my tenant. He is a veteran cf the northern army,' he sard at tbe door, and there was a slight smile about his eyes."—New York Tribune.

A New Source of Rubber.

The discovery of new source of Lagos rubber, from a tree known to the natives as tbe "ire,"/or "ireh, has given a great impetus to the trade of the west coast cf Africa in a rubber of extremely-good quality. Tbe Kicksia africana forms a tree 50 to GO feet high, with a trunk averaging 12 to 14 inches iu diameter. It is said to be oue of the most beautiful trees of the forest and is capuble of producing in a good season a? much ns from 10 to 15 ponud9 of rubber per tree. For the purpose cf extracting the rubber a deep vertical cut is made through the bark and several oblique cuts on each side running into the main channel, at the base of which a vessel is placed to receive the exuding milk, which is coagulated by allowing a quantity to stand for some days in a cavity made in the trunk of a tree, so that the watery portion evaporates or soaks into the wood, leaving the solid portion behind, which is kneaded and pressed together into a sclid mass, cr the milk is pl&cetl iu a vessel and Idled, the rubber beginning to coagulate almost immediately heat is applied Nature.

The Will and the Method. A game called poker is charged by an official of the American Surety company with responsibility for a majority of tlu? embezzlements thut take place iu tbe United States. It does not require any familiarity with the sport mentioned, which is, we believe, much like golf, except that the object is to get your opponent instead of a ball into the holes, to justify the belief that tJe Surety man confounds effect with cansTbe embezzlers stake stolen tucury because they are dishonest, au

1#,_ 4„ 4.

lu£

tongue. morning nausea, discomfort in the fectJy ripe, fresh fruit is the leas: hia javiclnitr of the lirer. vertigo and sick headache liosts of people suffer thus. These "Q' kind of refreshment. slras of Insubordination to the governance "of h'-alth. together with an Irregular condition

C.JC par

ticular medium of their cpcratic^s can hardly be charged even with C'.:~plirity.—New York Times.

Eating Between Meals.

Eating between meals, says a wise doctor, is a bad habit for one to acquire. It will certainly injure the digestiv3 process at:d scon upsets a nature], healthy app: te for regular meals. It

indulged in between meals, cr-

Ecrtboren clmont went crazy al cut tbe Countess Ginlietta Guicciatdi. Le calls ber "my i_naortal beloved" aid concludes bis lettets: "Everyozrs! E er mine! Ever each other's! Amen."

It is common It said that tbe gift o! bumor is rare among musicians.

A 6vef~LafiS5R'

A ladder .is made to be walked on, but a human ladder is a novelty, mnd eometimes a grand novelty. Such a ladder came into requisition in New York not very long ago. But, after all, though the act was novel, tbe actor was but one in the long line of men and women who in life's emergencies are always on hand to exhibit that spirit of courageous self forgetfulness which makes the looker cn feel that there is something grand left iu humanity yet.

It was but the old story of a tenement house on fire and a small crowd of frightened escaping tenants. Th=y

neath tbe weight of the most veuturesome tenant, who stood irresolute, frighteued to take the big drop aud unable to return, for above was au ever increasing weight of human beings pressing downward. It was a moment of peril, and it threatened to be one of catastrophe. But just then the jauitor stepped forward, self possessed and self forgetful. Standing on tbe stoop, he reached up and fonud that his arms could just grasp the end of the shaky ladder. "Climb over me," be cried and stood bis ground, holding on to the flimsy ladder, while men, women aud children scrambled ever him to a place of safety. By means of that haman ladder they all reached the ground.—Youth's Companion.

Bow to Examine a Watch. To one who has never studied the mechruism uf a watch, its mainspring or the balauce wheel is a more piece of metal. He may have looked at the face of the watch, aud while he admires the motions of its hands and the time it keeps he may have wondered in idie amazement as to the character of the machinery which is concealed within. Take it to pieces and show him each part separately and he will recognize neither design nor adaptation nor relation between them, but put them together, set them to work, point out the offices of each spring, wheel and cog, explain their movements, and theu show him the result. Now be perceives that it is all oue design—that notwithstanding the number of parts, their dive?. forms and various offices, aud the agents concerned, the whole piece is cf one thought, the expression of one idea. He now rightly concludes that wheu the mainspring was fashioned and tempered its relation to all the other parts must have been considered that the cogs on this wheel are cut and regulated— adapted—to the ratchets on that, etc., and his fiual conclusion will be thi1 such a piece of mechanism could not have been produced by chance, for the adaptation cf the parts is such as to show it to be according to design and obedient to the will of one intelligence —Harper's Round Table

Botnba In Ruiisla.

There was great excitement one day at a small Russian port cn the Baltic. The captain of a newly airived foreign vessel was arrested for the alleged crime of having attempted to bring a large number of dynamite bombs into the country of the czar. They brought the unhappy man before the judge, who happened to be one of the few intelligent men in the town. "Where are tbe bomb.??" said the judge. "Ou board the ship," said the police. "There is a small carr,o oi them. "Go nud fetch one," said the judge. "It is dangerous to touch it, "said the police. "I cannot convict, sr.id the judge, "unless I have the material evidence. Bring me a bomb.

With much trepidation and many precautions tbey at last brought one ou a cushion of cotton wocl. The judge lauglud a nio.s. .injudicial laugh. "That," he said, "is a cocoauut."

And so it was.—London Tit-Bits.

•Justifiable Joy.

It is a custom among the Methodist preachers to open their annual conferences with the hymn:

And are we yet alive To see each other's face?

In a certain town where the conference was held the prcacbtrs were treated with extraordinary hospitality. Every housekeeper had tbe table groaning with fried chicken and yellow gravy. All the choice fowls were killed off to satisfy the white cravatted epicures. Tbe day after adjo...ument the evening paper of the town bad a picture showing two scrawny looking young roosters peeping at each other out from nndet tbe barn and then, crossing their necks, saying:

came down the fire escapes in desper- The children are sent to au Orphan Asyate baste, before the firemen arrived luin, or put to work at an early age when upon the scene, but between the last they should be in school, aud would have rung of tbe ladder and the ground was been had the father had sufficient forea drop of ten feat. I thought to provide a reasonable amount

And are we yet alive To see each other's face —Buffalo Express.

Pretty Low.

Revenge carried beyond the grave is instanced ix. tbe obituary notice, writ-, ten by a Tennessee editor, of a man who

died owing him a ten years' subscription for his paper. He said that tbe deceased

bad fallen so low in his mortal life that be bad to climb np bill to get into periti on.—Kansas City Times.

A Jojrotu Moment.

"There is my last poem,"said tbe|

that be might not dance a hornpipe.Detroit Free Press.

PlagM Peenllarttiea.

Daring tbe cholera plague of 186S tlx greatest mortality at Home and Madrid was cn Sundays at London and Berlin, on Wednesdays, at Paris, on Saturdays.

gwtai Sarlagi Banks.

Switzerland has as many as 55? savings tanks, is which 1,196,549 persons, er more than a third of tbe total population, are depositors.

A Great Disappointment.

When tbe husband and father died it was thought that he was possessed of a considerable fortune in the shape of real estate, merchandise and other property, but alas! it was found that the real estate was mortgaged, aud that he was not free from personal indebtedness, and he left no Life Iusurauce. The result was that wheu the estate was wound up there was nothing left, they even had to give up their home aud furniture. Now comes the struggle. How is the home to be kept together: tbe children clothed and educated? It cannot be done by the helpless widow.

The light, flimsy ladder swayed be- of Life Insurance, the premiums on which

he could very readily have paid and never missed the money. Does this hit you!' Are you taking the chances, or in other words, allowing your wife aud children to take the chances of your dying and leaving them unprovided for!' Read the advertisement of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, iit will be found on the inside front cover of this paper* and if you have uot already done your duty iu this direction call on the Ceneral Agent for full information. If not convenient to call telephone or send a postal-card, and documents will be sent you giving a full explanation of the plans of investment insurance issued by the Mutual Life, the largest and best com paiiy on Earth. W. A Hamilton, (ietieral Agent. No. '24 south Sixth street.

"Prices Muchly Cut."

Twenty-five per cent, off each Screen Door at A. G. Austin \. Co.'s, with best warranted trimmings.

Get your orders in early for Ice Cream and Ices for the Fourth of July.

Vanilla Chocolate Peach

SAGE'S.

Ice Cream.

Raspberry Apricot

Ice

AT SAi F,'S Send

For Fourth of July early.

Are at the front with

in vour order

Wright in Front! Wright's White Front!

E. R.Wright & Co.

QROCERS

New Corn, Watermelons, Spring Chickens, Black and Red Raspberries, Blackberries, Pineapples, Currants, Strawberries, Cherries.

647 Main Street.

WILVERT,

he Leading Ice Cream Maker of the city—wholesale and retail. Tel. 428.

A Model Place.

Lawrence Heinl. the popular florist, is making extensive improvements at his model place at the corner of Fifteenth street ami Washington avenue. Already complete in every respect, improvements in progress will make it one of the most beautiful places imaginable. His green houses occupy a space of fully :#.ooo square feet, and are perfect iu their details and arrangements. They are provided with a complete waterworks system, put in at great expense, and two wells keep the tanks of nearly 500 barrels' capacity constantly supplied with pure water. Mr. Heinl gives his personal supervision to the conduct of this extensive establishment. with tbe result that, his business is constantly increasing. The demands of his trade are such that be is compelled to maintain a down town office at Sixth and Ohio streets, where orders will receive prompt attention.

WlliVKItT'H,

1115 Wabash Avenue. Purity." Our Motto.

Telephone 42H.

There W^ill be no Hot

Weather ThlS Summer

young but melancholy contributor. I Take Cascarets Candv Cathartic V': 25c. "Thank tbe Lord!" replied the dig- C. c. C. fail to cure, drugKist* refund oified editor as be clung to bis cbaii!

ELECTRIC FANS

B. Miller, 514 N. gth St.

car. to.i.tip.tiu,. «.„rer,r.

WILVERT'S, 1115 Wabash avenue. Our motto: "Purity." Telephone 428.

For Your Sunday Oinnor.

Spring Lamb, Bteer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio Clean Meat Market. Telephone 2550.