Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 August 1897 — Page 2

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THE WANING SEASON.

FEW NOVELTIES IN THE FASHIONS OF LATE SUMMER.

JL Bad leal Change In the Shapes of Hats and Bonnets Is Promised—Dainty Sunnier Headwear—Chiffonette Is New md

Thin.

[Copyright, 1897, by the Author.]

had green, pnrple,

low

•re

some,

brown

prone on others.

bine and yel

gloves not eo long siuce, but they

gone and instead are shoes

green

kid and oxford ties where the vamp is

patent leather, with the upper part

different colors, each designed to match a gown..

Dull

red is seen on

bine, green and dark

The

low shoes

are of

NOVf'.I/riKH IN* I.ATI- SL'MMK11 COSTUMES.

vici kid on the lower part, while the rest is made of a thick brocade in different bright colors, some of them having metal threads interwoven. This brocade has {cry close figuring and goes by the name of vesting. The vamp and trimming are of kid and are pinked in fine design. The tip is of kid in green or whatever other color is chosen and is round, not pointed. The heels arc medium high and polished black. There is no question about their beauty, though

people of quiet taste there might bo regarding fitness. These fancy kid shoes are mostly worn with thin lawns aiH other filmy stuffs and the satiny c'tick suits in white, blues and grays. Among the duck suits one finds a new idea in a soft brown somewhat like havana, but a littlo more on the butternut shade. This makes very stylish and most useful gowns or suits for nil sorts of out door occasions. It will stand much rough usage.

We are told from across the water that there is to bo a radical change in the shape of bonnets and hats. The bonnets are to be decidedly in form of coal scuttles and old fashioned scoops, modified, let us hope, by the clever milliner of today, who seizes upon the best and prettiest of everything and calmly sweeps aside the unbecoming. What matters it if she makes her creation out of tho most unexpected and impossible headgear of generations 500 years apart? She borrows the Roman lady's fillet, she quietly appropriates the gauzy turban of long ago and adds them to the comical little Holland lady's headdress, and, lo, wo have a thing of beauty to be a joy for a season if not forever. But to return to report. The hats, they say, will bo flat, medium in size and with whatever trimming is added laid on flat and drooping. Where plumes are used—and they will be very largely— they will be laid so that, the euds droop over the back in the old lovelorn fashion. But of picture hats, such as the old cavaliers wore, there will bo many, and their plumes will bo placed exactly as the old pictures show. The (Gainsborough will certainly be a popular style, with its monstrous sweeping plumes. There are some persons whose beauty is enhanced a hundredfold when wearing a hat of this kind. Others look well in other shapes and styles. Each must •tudy her own face and learn what best becomes it.

There is no question about the poke •when made of the ri«ht colors and materials. Just think of a rich pruno velyet poke shirred most beautifully and in such a way as to leave full ruffle at the edge! This then had just over tho fare one faint pink tip curled gracefully in and one pale blue of the •aine size curled out. On tho outside were tufts of mingled blue, pink and

LATK StMMKK MlLl.tVKRY.

pale lilac tips. Ribbon loops of lilao satin were mingled with the tips and then reached down to tie under the chin. Perhaps no one will believe that such a Nmnet could exist, but it does, and I have seen it. I saw another of white woolly frit. The edge was bound with turquoise blue v» !vet. There were loops of turquoise vrlv. on the top, mingled vvnh mrqurjso and white plumrs each 1" itu his high. Just over the face wrss a tuft of white and blue feathers, and tlteu* wen'tvi:?g strings of the blur v« iv. f. Plum velvet trimmed unothcr rich bonnet of chestnut brown yellow velvet and

with

ile

this kind, u)d Tel vet with tips as trimming.

For just

now and next week and

the

week tifter there are Eome dainty hats for the summer watering places. One is a plain, flat white sailer chip with a high crown with a simple band of ribbon. Several of these bands are furnished, each different, and intended to match a tie. White veils with white dots in the center and embroidery at the edges are worn with thjpse. Some wear two veils—a net oneiArst, with black dots, and a chiffon one ontside. The most becoming veil for nearly all persons is that made of fine black mesh, with small chenille dots. This kind is probably as injurious to the eyes as the others, and they all are that.

Flowers and sometimes fruits decorate many hats, but for seashore the hats trimmed with ribbon and stiffish quills and wings are most satisfactory. Much silk mull, white, green, pink, bine, sul pburand geranium red is worn as high crushed trimming and also iu various devices wrought by acccrdion plaited silk muslin. White doves are favorite ornaments, and so are many little stiff black wings.

I saw one very dainty hat. The brim was narrow, and, in fact, the whole was a small sailor, but the braid had all the delicate heather colors. Around the brim was a double ruffle, one of white silk mull and the other of black lace. There was a stiffened Quilling of black lace at the left side held by a small chiffon chou.

There is anew thin stuff called chiffonette. It is a trifle stronger and thicker than chiffon and equally pretty. This is made of sea island cotton, with possibly a few fibers of silk in it. It is also cheaper than chiffon, and it will be used as largely as chiffon. I saw a pretty fancy where this was put to use. Thero was a gown of light blue and white plaided silk grenadine. The mesh was very open and coarse. Beneath that was a lining of pale pink chiffonette, over a white foundation. This showed faintly through, making the whole take a faint purple shade, very delicate and elusive. The skirt was plain. The waist was a blouse with a wide open vest of tho pink chiffonette over white. The belt ribbon and the collar and bow were of pale blue to match the blue in the gown. One can obtain exquisitely delicate effects from simple materials if one is an artist.

HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.

THE LADY OF THE VIOLETS.

Miss Mary Hart Is So Called by Her Artist Frieuds. Among flower artists Mary Hart is known as "the lady of the violets" for the simple reason that she paints violets by the yard, garlands of violets, bridal favors iu the shape of violets, bouquets and calendars of violets. And

MISS MARY HART.

so popular tve they become that they decorate many homes, have a place in the dainty boudoir, adorn the shop windows and are sold by the hundreds.

Mary Hart was born in New England in an Did fashioned home in a retired spot iu which three generations had lived. Besides being louely it was quite half a mile away from any other habitation. Being a reticent child and unused to companionship she became a devotee of nature and so naturally watched day after day for the first dawn of color, for the first spring blossoms, so that the anemone and wild violet were really the friends of her childhood. As she grew to womanhood she resolved to immortalize her favorites and to give herBelf a purpose she went to work. After a regular study in art aud acquiring all that could be attaiued by private instruction she entered the Yale Art school, aud then went west to make for herself a livelihood.

At first she painted rural scenes, but as models were hard to find she concluded to make flower pictures and floral decoratious her choice. The violet was always on hand aud could be procured with but little trouble, aud as a breadwinner she gave up her time to the painting of these blossoms. As she naively expresses it, "I very soon found out that the public liked my way of depicting violets, aud of all work sent out and sold on commission the violet was generally the choice oue. So successful have they been that edition after edition have been printed and water colors reproduced that geuerally find a market."

Mary Hart is a tall, slender woman, with a dark eye, and a face of unusual sweetness. Her studio is on the great Fifth avenue, near the center of New York city. In the building where she resides are the homes of some of the well kuown artists. One enters a narrow passageway, which leads into the little den. At the broad window where she sits is a veritable co*y corner with a fair siwd table, on which is a bunch of violets, an ample lounge with silken pillows, and near it a big portfolio with her beautiful creations.

This simple minded woman is the soul of modesty about her work and honestly believes that she will never attain perfection in her art. Aud so she paints the violet over and ever again, day by day with the same inspiration, the same fervor, the same religions worship and the same belief that the higher power has given to her especially these tinv blossoms as a favor.

THE NEW WOMAN.

Betaraiif to the Industrial Position From Which Man Crowded Her.

woman is also charged with flooding the occupations with laborers and thus bringing down the wages of Man with a big M. Man indeed 1 Even so, should women starve in order to give men all the money? But there is no truth in the charge, none at all. Look at the present coal strike. Was it brought about beoause women crowded into the mining business and brought down wages? Take the great railway strike a few years ago, the one in which United States troops were ordered to the scene of action in Chicago. Was that produced because women crowded into the work of railroading and thus brought down the wages of trainmen? Go to! The truth is just this: Wherever an occupation is tolerably remunerative and steady thousands of men will seek to enter it. They will learn that trade in great numbers till there are more workmen than there are places. Then they will undermine each other, for people must live, at least they think they must. The abundance of iabor affords an excuse to employers to cut down wages, and they always avail themselves of it. This is the history of every wage earning occupation. It runs a natural course. At first comparatively few persons understand it. Then wages are high. More and more learn it till those who work at it are more than can find employment. Then wages come down, down. If women had never earned a dollar outside of their own homes, the result would have been exactly the same. There were strikes huudreds of years ago, when no woman had entered any of the trades. It is to be hoped, however, that there will not be strikes hundreds of years hence. So far from crowding men out of their occupations, the fact is that men have crowded women out of every occupation whereby they used to earn a living, spinning, weaving, cooking, surgery, sewing and even washing. The most wretched conditions are found today in one of these trades out of which men have forced women—namely, sewing.

In entering the trades and professions in such numbers women are only getting back to the industrial position from which man crowded them when he took all the breadwinning occupations of the old time from them, the spinning, weaving, kuitting, garment making and oooking. We cannot get these back, but we are learning other trades by which we can earn just as good a living.

Providence itself is on the side of the woman wage earner. At the time changing economic and social conditions made it necessary for women to enter money getting occupations, just then, a number of new employments especially adapted to our sex were invented and discovered. Look at them. Telegraphy, stenography, typewriting, telephoning, physical culture, teaching, massage and trained nursing are a few that come into my mind at this moment.

In Shakespeare's time a woman who desired to take even a female part as an actress on the stage was thought to be forcing herself into man's work and depriving him of his bread. Poor man!

I heard a Scotchman lately put beautifully the old hunks masculine idea of woman as a wage earner. "Scotchmen," said he, "Uave morerespact forweemin than you have in America. We don't let them work for mouey as £ou do. It's thrue we think it's all right for them to go into domestic sairvice, and the mill and the factory and that among the lower classes, as it were, butclarkin and feedlin with a typewriter, naw. The mon does that and supports his weeminkind." Just so. Men like him are everywhere willing that women should do the rough, dirty work, poorly paid labor, such as trashing, scrubbing and housework, but when there is anything clean and light to be done, like typewriting or selling goods, that's man's place. Oh, yes. We have seen this kind of "male protectors" for women before. They are plenty as blackberries.

At a newsstand close to an elevated station in New Yoijc city I have notioed a pretty little woman standing for several years selling papers and magazines. She looks the lady, gently born and bred. Lately I have found out her interesting history. I knew 8he had an interesting history from her refined, sweet face. I have found out that she is a Russian lady who was left with a family of children to support. She speaks English with a quaint little musical accent She started the newsstand to make a living. It was in a good place and proved remunerative. She has now several women assistants. She has taken care of her family and educated her children handsomely.

son is a student at Bellevue Medical college and will be graduated as a physician in two years. Her daughter is a •Indent in the Ethical Cnltnre Khool.

I hope her doctor will appreciate

what his mother has done for him when he comes to be a successful physician. Year after year, through sunshine and storm, that refined but determined woman has stood at her poet there outdoors selling newspapers and attending strictly to business. Where there is a resolute will the way always opens.

Hiss Ethel Rebecca Benjamin is the first woman lawyer in New Zealand.

Mr*. Seddcn, wife of the premier of New Zealand, did not believe in wom-

TEBHE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEN IK MAIL, AUGUST 21, 1897. IfXV.

He Convinced the Duke,

During his visit to the United States the late Dnke of Marlborough made a host of friends. His quick eye, unassuming manner and ability to grasp easily the many sided electrical ques-

It is somewhat surprising at this late day to find here and there still a benighted heathen who talks of how worn- tions won the honest admiration of the an has crowded man out of the trades! practical Yankee, whose idea of an and professions and thus deprived him English duke differed iu every way from of his heaven born right to earn and the real, live British peer. Upon one get all the money. This wicked new occasion, however, the old domineering

spirit of the duke gained the mastery, and he paid for the temporary lapse from republican manners with a few good bruises and a rather severe shaking up of the ducal frame.

The duke was makifig a tour of inspection over one of the Chicago cable lines and came across a cable car driver who was a typical Yankee, born and bred in the state of Connecticut. "Can you stop the car quickly?" asked his grace. "I jist reckon ye kin bet yer life I can, Mr. Duke." "How soon?" "In 'bout two yards," replied the Yankee. "Nonsense!" sharply exclaimed his grace. The next moment the duke was busy picking himself out of a small sand bank by the side of the tram line, into which the abrupt stoppage of the car had thrown him. As he quietly brushed himself the Yankee smiled and remarked: "I hope ye ain't hurt, Mr. Duke. Guess ye think I kin stop her suddint now, don't ye?"—London Telegraph.

English Public Documents and Ours. The British government sells all its publications. It gives nothing away. If you want a copy of a bill that has been introduced into the house of commons or a report that has been presented to the house of lords or any public matter in the London county council or the board of aldermen of the city, you have to buy it from the official printers, and you have to pay postage if it is sent through the mails. In our country nearly all official documents of this kind are given away, and are sent free through the mails under a frank. The British plan seems to be the more sensible. It saves millions of dollars every year that are wasted in the United States to furnish public documents to people who do not care anything for them, and who throw them into the waste paper basket as soon as they are received. The charge for official publications is only sufficient to pay the cost and a small margin for wastage. Thus the government printing office is self supporting and the postal service pays a profit cf $10,000,000 or $12,000,000 annually into the treasury. On the contrary, on ocr side of the Atlantic, it costs $5,000,000 or more to pay for printing for which no one is the wiser, and our postoft'ee department declares an Irish dividend of $9,000,000 or $10,000,000 every year, much of which is due to the transportation of "pub. docs."—Chicago Record.

jEatint Marmalade With the Knrds. The Kurdish chief aud his elder sons stroked their beards and ejaculated "Mashallah!" whenever their European guest put his fork iu his mouth. "My father, why does the Firengi eat with a hook?': a little Kurd asked at last, but all the answer he got was a smack from his father, at which he cried bitterly. To console him I gave him a spoonful of marmalade, which terrified him but, fearful of being punished again for bad manners, he seized the spoon and gulped it down like a pill, saying, "Avolla Effendim." He must have liked it all the same, for soon afterward the father came and asked me what the "tatli" was. I gave him the pot, which he emptied. Murad then cleaned the knife and fork and shut them with & click into a patent clasp knife. This put too great a strain

011

the chief's curiosity, and he asked to see it close. After a- careful examination he remarked oracularly, "In truth, only in Firengistan can they make such thiugs of beauty."—Clive Bigham's "A Ride Through Western Asia."

Hardy Nova Scotian Fishermen. The great "Yankee" fishermen are mostly Nova Scotiaus, but the captains of our fishing vessels are, as a rule, Americans, hardy, self reliant, quick to think and to act and ready for any emergency. While the dories are out the captain, with the aid of the cook, handles the ship and keeps his weather eye on the horizon. If he sees danger in sky or sea, he sets a signal—usually a basket hoist&d in the fore staysail halyards —to recall the dories. Only too often, though, the gale comes up with such suddenness that the dories to leeward cannot get back. A dory with the bodies of two fishermen in it or more frequently empty or tossed bottom up by the waves tells the story. Yet in spite of the danger of starvation a jug of water ueually constitutes all the provision aboard a dory, and a compass is a rare bird.—Gustav Kobbe in St. Nicholas.

Training Siingen.

The best slingers of tho Roman army were from the Balearic isles. *Boys were

t™ned early proficiency by having

their dinners suspended from a tree and being required to cnt the string with a sling stone ere they conldjiine.

„d iodlCAt!

pal

cb(

thln bIco

*k» „how the pore, rich Wood

resulting from taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.

fedorRte Yoar llowcl) With CiiwsreU. ly Catliartlr, cure const tlon forever. 10c r»If a Q. C. fail, dratotisr stand money.

Shake Into Your shoes

Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painfnl, swollen, smarting feet "and instantly takes the sting out of corns nod bunions. Its the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new sTi**» feel

It is a certain cure for swefiag, call "'is

an suffrage when it was first introduced and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today, there. Now, however, having seen its Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By workings, the is entirely converted and mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial package *ys its results are only good. FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmted, Le Roy,

The Peacock at Homo.

The real home of the peacock or peafowl is in India. There they were and are hunted, and their flesh is used for food. As these birds live in the same region as the tiger, peacock hunting is a very dangerous sport. The long train of the peacock is not its tail, as many suppose, but is composed of feathers which grow out just above the tail and are called the tail coverts. Peacocks have been known for many hundred years. They are mentioned in the Bible. Job mentions them, and they are mentioned, too, in I Kings x. Hundreds of years ago in Rome many thousand peacocks were killed for the great feasts which the eirperor made. The brains of the "peacock were considered a great treat, and many had to be killed for a single feast

Two Sly Maidens.

"I think Tom is going to propose soon. He is always telling me how rapidly his business is growing." "I know abetter sign than that. Jack never calls without asking all about papa's business."—Harlem Life.

A leading geographical authority claims that there are 300 mountains in the United States which exceed 10,000 feet in height.

Among the Bleachers.

"Josie Dashaway has got her hair dyed so naturally that it looks like the real geld, doesn't it?" "I don't know, I thought it looked plaited."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Try Graln-O! Try Grain O! Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. the price of coffee. 15c. and 25 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers.

Cure Tour Stomach.

You can quickly do this by using South American Nervine. It can cure ev.jry case of weak stomach in the world. It always cures, never fails. It knows no failure. It will gladden the heart and put sunshine into hour life. It is a most surprising cure. A weak stomach and broken nerves will drag you down to death. South American Nervine will help you immediately. No failures always cures never disappoints. Lovely to take. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

Fifty Years Ago.

President Polk in the White House chair. While in Lowell was Doctor Ayer Both were busy for human weal

One to govern and one to heal. And, as a president's power of wftl Sometimes depends on a liver-pill,

Mr. Polk took Ayer's Pills trow For his liver, 50 years ago.

Ayer's Cathartic Pills

were designed to supply a model purgative to people who had so long injured themselves with griping medicines. Being oarefully prepared and their ingredients adjusted to the exact necessities of the bowels and liver, their popularity was instantaneous. That this popularity has been maintained is well narked in the medal awarded these pills at the World's Pair 1893.

50 Years of

COKE

CRUSHED COARSE... ^3 00 ^e"ver®cl*

Equal to Anthracite Coal.

Citizens' Fuel & Gas Co.,

507 Ohio Street.

The Rosy Freshness

And a velvety softness of the skin is invariably obtained by those who use POBOM'I Complexion Powder.

C. F. WILLIAMS, D. D. S.

DENTAL PARLORS,

Corner Sixth and Main Streets,

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

ART

Gang's

Nerves'

Art the Messengers of Sense,—the Telegraph System of tlie human body.

Nerves

Store

Artists* Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.

30 SOUTH SIXTH. East Side.

Terre Htste, lad

A Handsome Complexion

me of the greatest charms a woman can PONKMB. Poszosrs's COHFUHOOH PjTWDKU gives it.

extend from the brain to every part of the body and reach every organ.

Nerves are like fire—good servants but hard masters. Nerves

are fed by the blood and are therefore like it in character.

Nerves

will be weak and exhausted if the blood is thin, pale and impure.

Nerves

Will, surely be strong anil steady

Nerves

the blood is rich, red and vigorous.

And a true friend in Hood's Sarsnparilla because it makes rich, red blood.

Nerves

do their work naturally and well,— the brain is unclouded, there are no neuralgic pains, appetite and digestion are good, when you take

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only ly C. I. Hoot! A Co., Lowell, Mass.

,, j, ,.. the best fanrlyr:»Mvirtic

rlOOd S

PlllS and liver stimulant. 26c-

CONTRACTORS ANl) PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given, that on the 3d day of Aupust, 1897. the common council of the city of Terrc llautc adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of the portions unpaved with concrete of tlie sidewalks on Seventh street, from Lafayette avenue to Eighth avenue, by grading and paving the same 6 feet wide with cement concrete the said Improvement to be made in all respects in accordance with the general plan of Improvement of said city, and accordIn)! to the plans and specifications on file in the office of the city engineer, the cost, of the said improvement- to be assessed to the abutting property owners and becomes due and collectible immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless the property owner shall have previously agreed in writing, to be filed with said plans, to waive all irregularity and illegality of the proceedings and pay his assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement, at the office of the city clerk, on the 7th day of September. 1897. until five (5) o'clock and not thereafter. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security, In tho suni of t,wo hundred dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter into contract and give bond within live days after tlie acceptance of his bid for the performance of the work. The city reserves tlie right, to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner objecting to tho necessity of sucu improvement may file such objections' in writing, at the onico of the city clerk on the 4th day of September, 1NU7. and be heard with reference thereto at. the next regular meeting thereafter.

of tho common council

Cll AS. IT. GOODWIN. City Clerk.

OTIOE TO NON-RES1 DENTS.

State of Indiana, county of Vigo. In tho Superior court, .lune term, 1897. No. fi333. Axel Chytraus vs. The Grand Glty Coal Company. Henjamln H. Comegys and John 11. Catherwood. executors of tno estate of Daniel Cummins, deceased. Isaac T. Dyer. Edgar Coffee and the Grand City Brick, Tile and Terra Cotta Company. On note and foreclosure.

Be it known, that 011 the 3d day of August, 1897, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Grand City Coal Company. Benjamin B. Comegys and John II. Catherwood. executors of the estato of Daniel Cummins, deceased, Isaac T. Dye Edgar Coffee and the Grand City Brick. Tl and Terra Cotta Company as non-resident, pendency of this action

ile

defendants of the against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that tho same will stand for trial September 21st. 1897, tlie same being tho September term of said court in the year 1897.

DAVID L. WATSON. Clerk.

OTIOE TO NON-KES1 DENTS.

State of Indiana, county of Vigo. In the Superior court. June teirn. 1897. No. 5332. Axel Chytraus vs. Tlie Grand City Coal Company. Benjamin B. Comegys and John II. Catherwood. executors of the estato of Daniel Cummins, deceased, Isaac T. Dyer, Edgar Coffee and the Grand City Brick, Tile una Terra Cotta Company. On joto and foreclosure.

Be It known that 011 the 3d day of August, 1897. It was ordered by tlie court that the clerk notify by publication said Grand City Coal Company, Benjamin B. Comegys and John li. Catherwood. executors of tho estato of Daniel Cummins, deceased. Isaac T. Dj gii and Terra Cotta Company as non-resident

1'yer, Tllo

Edgar Coffee and the Grand City Brick

defendants of tlie pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that tlie same will stand for trial on the 21st day of September. 1897. the same being the September term of said urt In the year 1897. DA VII) L. WATSON,

Clerk.

DAILEY & CRAIG

503 OHIO 8TB.13BT.

Give them a call if you have any kind of Insurance to place. They will write you In as good companies as are represented in the city.

J8AA0 BALL & HON,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

Cor. Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute Ind., are prepared to execute all orddrs in their line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

JOHN M. VOLKERS,

ATTORNEY.

Collections and Notarial Work.

r,'ii OIIIO STREET.

JPRANK D. RICH, M. D.

Office and Residence 216 N. Stxth St. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Honrs—9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 4 p. m. Sundays 0 to 10 a. .a.

Mr. & Mrs. Henry Kstzeabach,

Funeral Directors

And Embalmers, Livery and Boarding Stable. AH calls promptly attendedto. Office open day and night. Telephone 210. tB-20 N. Third st

gAMUEL M. HUSTON, Lawyer, Notary Public.

Rooms 3 and 4.517H Wabash avenue. Telephone. 457.

The Perfume of Violets

Tbe parity of the lily, tbe glow of the rose, and the flush of Hebe combine in POZZONI'S wondrous Powder