Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1915 — Page 6

ISM OPEN FOR NEW ROADS

Postpone Awarding Contracts for Work on Highway Because of Absence of County Attorney.

The county commissioners opened bids Saturday morning for the construction of the Robert L. Smith road in Prairieton township, and the Arthur Bowen road in Prairie Creek township. John Basch, of Darwin, 111., was the lowest bidder on the Smith road and M. C. Lloyd & Son, of Farmersburg, were declared the lowest bidders on the Bowen road, but the formal awarding of the contracts was postponed un-«#-atll 10:30 o'clock Monday morning, the ^county attorney. Judge Batt, being in {-^attendance on the impeachment pro~\v ceedings at the city hall. The followICping is a complete list of bidders on the Ak.itwo roads:

Robert L. Smith road—E. P. Turner, JI,997.50 Norman Robertson, $1,8G3 T. Piety, 51,498 Illinois Construction Co., Gary, Ind., $1,390 John Basch, $1,,,345 M. C. Lloyd & Son, $2,300 Elijah jjg'E. Reed, $2,074 P. O'Leary & Son, $2,-

ISO George M. Liston, $2,000 Weatherwax & Schonaker, {2,4=09. Arthur Bowen road—Alva Johnson, $5,423 E. P. Turner, $6,015 L. C. Martin & Co., $5,190 Keegan Bros., 5,778 O. T. Piety, $5,500 M. C. Lloyd & Son, $4,445 Hubert Quinn, $5,589 Curry &. Wood, $5,500.

If the Basch and Lloyd bonds for the contracts are proper and sufficient, the commissioners announced, they would be given the work, and if not it will be awarded the next lowest bidders.

County Treasurer Thomas J. Dailey has disposed of the bonds for the Ataon Moon road in Pierson township, and for the John Hunt road in Lost Creek township, the former in the sum of $12,000 and the latter for $12,500. The Moon bonds brought the principal, accrued interest and one dollar premium, while the Hunt bonds sold for accrued interest and a premium of two dollars. Both Issues were sold to "Breed, Elliott & Harrison, Indianapolis.

STftGE

(JOTTINGS

By Miqae O'Brien.

Just why'Sflle. Pavlowa wp_s advised not to give a performance at the Grand

tderstanding.

last night is a matter that passes unThere was an advance "sale of about $400, with prospects of a '^Window sale that might bring the receipts up to $1,000, or more. And many caviar sandwiches could be bought for that sum. Pavlowa came to Terre .Haute this trip under the personal direction .of Mrs. Ona B. Talbott, of Ir«t: Mrs. Talbott rented the fe- lUfJwTS'-afier Manager Smith and Anne

single*^11®'11 ^1EW^ turned down proposing I

tr*

tpf\*»stage

bring the Russian dancer to

Te*JJj Haute. The first time Pavlowa came to Terre Haute under Mrs. Haymart's direction she had a capacity |./ mouse. As matter of fact hundreds were unable to obtain orchestra seats, which I were held at $3. Michael Mordkin then chared the big type with Pavlowa. The "-.last time Pavlowa came to Terre Haute ader Mrs. Hayman's direction she did .. not pack the Grand, but nearly all of the high-priced seats were occupied.

The gallery, which was packed on the occasion of the Pavlowa-Mordkin engagement, was not more than half full. The real art lovers were there, of .course, but not pestificatiously numerously, so to speak.

Well, anyhow, when Pavlowa's manner, Max Rabinoff, having In mind that capacity audience of four years ago aft. prices ranging from $1 to $3, wanted to come back to the Grand this season, Manager Smith passed the proposition up. Mrs. Hayman, our little impresarioess, decided it wouldn't be worth while bringing Pavlowa to Terre

Mrs. Talbott, of Indianapolis,

then" cast her chapeau into the ring. She rented the Grand for last night and made all arrangements in connection with the engagement. When Pavlowa and about seventy musicians and dancers arrived from Toledo by special yesterday, morning, the matter of cancelling the engagement had not been considered. Max Hirsch, Pavlowa's personal representative, visitod the box office of the Grand early in the afternoon. He had previously been advised oy Mrs. Talbott to cancel the date. Mr. Hirsch didn't know how much the advance sale amounted to, but the prospects didn't look good to Mrs. Talbott. Pavlowa and members of the company worked just as hard as if they wore 'giving a regular performance, for the

of" the Grand was occupied for

¥jTthree hours last night, during which time some dancing numbers to be added Pavlowals repertoire were rehearsed.

This is the second time Mrs. Talbott disappointed a Terre Haute auti"once. About five years ago she announced a concert which didn't happen. Mrs. Talbott says that some day she •will bring a regular show to Torre

Manager Smith, of the Grand, emlatltally declares that Mrs. Talbotfs

phatlea regular show' Ills theatre.

will not be presented in

The Grand goes back to peaceful pictures today. "Who Pays" and Pathe pictures of current events make up an attractive bilL "The Outlaw's Revenge," a Mutual feature, will be shown at the Grand Sunday and Monday. In the cast are Robert Harron, Mae Marsh, R. A. Walsh, Irene Hunt, Teddy Sampson and Spottiswcode Aiken.

John "W. Ruskin, whose wild animal pictures have induced many people to pay several visits to the Hippodrome this week, will conclude his engagement tomorrow night. An" excellent vaudeville bill is driven in conjunction with the Ruskin illustrated lecture.

"The Suicido Club," a four-reel film production of the photo-play based on Aie Robert Louis Steventon story, will •B shown at the Savoy Sunday. "When We Were Twenty-one," with

William Elliott in the role of the Imp, closes at the American today. Mr. Elliott is one of the regulation dramatic

How's This?

Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. r. J.

CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

W«. the undersigned, have known F. J. for the last 15 years, and believe Mm perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry W* COMMERCE.

NAT

It i»

Toledo. O.

**»sra Catarrh Cure I- taken Internally, directly upon the blood and mufurfSVthe system. T^timonials tree. Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold

Kk* Pttla tor constipation.

NEWS OF THE STOCK "MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 24.—War specials ties, copj-ers and oils contributed more than their recent quota toward today's short, but active stock market session. With the exception of Union Pacific, Reading and United States Steel, the speculative favorites were not particularly prominent. The group of rail, commonly referred to as in the reorganization class, showed further heaviness. and Motors and some obscured industrials lest one to four points. Mexican Petroleum gained over rive points, selling at now hi?h record in connection with the beneficial arrangement mr.de by the company with British interests. liest prices were made in the final dealings under leadership of Steel,

which gained two -points on heavy buy- Good feeding steers, ing. accompanied by rumcrs of a speedy to l,00tl iba decision of the suit biousrhi by the government again3t the company. The closing was strong. Bonds were irregular.

SEW YORK STOCK SALES. Amalgamated Copper 73 American Beet Sugar .. American Can American Car & Foundry American Cotton Oil .. Amer. Smelt. & Ref'ng Amer. Sugar Ref'ng .... Amer Tel. & Tel Anaconda Mining Co. ... Atchison Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum .. Canadian Pacific Central Leather 41 Chesapeake & Ohio 48'i Chino Copper 47 V* Chi. & North Western 130 Chicago, R. I. & 21 Chi., Mil. & St. Paul 96 Denver & Rio Grande 8 Erie 2S% General Electric 152 Goodrich Co 47^ Great Northern pfd 121 Illinois Central 11141 Interborough-Met 20% Inter Harvester 101 Lehigh Valley 143T4 Louisville & Nashville 124% Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd 82 Missouri, Kansas & Texas 12 Missouri Pacific 13% National Lead 61 New York Central 89% N. Y. N. H. & Hartford 68 Norfolk & Western 105 Pennsylvania 110*6 Ray Consolidated 24% Reading 154% Republic Iron & Steel 29% Southern Pacific STSMI Southern Railway 18% Studebaker Co 6b Texas Co 140 Tennessee Copper 33% Union Pacific 132 United States Rubber 69*6 United States Steel 59 United States Steel pfd 109% Utah Copper 72 Western Union 68 Westinghouse Electric 86%

CLEARING UOFSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK, April 24.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies show that they hold 1171,084.870 reserve In excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $12,977,050 over last week.

SEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April 24.—Bvter—Firm. Receipts, 3,090 tubs. Eggs—Irregular receipts. 23,896 cases fresh gathered extras. 23@23VfjC.

Live poultry—Steady: western chickens, broilers, 40a50c fowls. 15%@17c turkeys, 12c. pressed poultry—Quiet: Drices unchanged.*

CHIC AGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 24.—Butt2r—Higher creamery, 22® 28c. Eggs—Receipts, 30,914 cases unchanged.

Fotatoes—Lower receipts, 32 cars Michigan, Wisconsin red, 33@37c do white, 35@40c.

Poultry—Alive, lower fowls, 14%c springs, 18c.

stars that have become popular movie players. His first big opportunity came when he was cast to play the part of the youthful barrister In "Madame X." This season Mr. Elliott has been the star in his own production cf "Experience," which v.-aa first done in the torm of a sketch as a feature of the Lambs' gambol of lftst spring. Mr. Elliott's only appearance in Terre Haute was as a member of the late Richard Mansfield company. Ho was then playing a juvenile role.

Ethel Clayton and Joseph Kaufman are the stars in 'The Blessed Miracle'," the three-reel Lubin drama that Is being shown at the Orpheum today.

"God is Love," a two-part Reliance drr.ma, and "The Handicap of Beauty," a FalstafT comedy, are being shown 'at the Orpheum today.

B^n Turpin, the Essanay comedian, is In the cast of "A Coat Tale," which Is on the bill at the "Varieties today. A Vitagraph drama and a Selig animal picture are also shown.

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

Bea Mnrror, colored, who conducts a saloon at Third and Cherry streets, ha* sued Mrs. Agatha Murray for divorce. alleging that she has treated him cruelly and inhumanly, threatening to kill him, etc., and lnterferrtng with bis business.

W. D. Stout, a gradute of Purdue university, has become a member of the firm of Bray Bros., coal dealera, who recently began the manufacture of cement blocks and fence posts. He is a br ither-ln-law of 3.-W. Bray, a member of th^ firm, and will devcte himself activelv to ihe cement feature of the business.

The Rev. Kred Williams, of Plainfieid, ltd., will occupy the pulpit of Centenary M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. Beginning May 2, the Sunday school services will be held at 9.15 instead of 9:3C^JLo permit the children to attend the morning services at the tabernacle.

Felix XJlankcnbuker -will be a speaker at the regular meeting of the Young Men's Republican club next Fri-day night, and will disccuss organization plans. At the meeting Friday night short talks were made by George W. Krleten-stein, Chaster Y. Kelley, Will Shepherd and others.

Mr». LoTrn Jones, of the Lyon evangelistic party, will address the Sunday school of the Barbour Avenue 17. B. church. Fourteenth street and Barbour avenue, Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Herbert Polk, a colored lad, let his passion for baseball get the hcttt-r cf his reputation for honesty, and walked away with a season pass to the ball park. Ben Pflster, the owner of the pass, sought the aid of the police, and Herbert was fined $10 and costs in the City Court Saturday morning.

^eows—

HOGS—

LAMBS—

Traffic Officer Gleason said .Tess Grisrss. a Lawienceburg automobile salesman, was cutting fancy figures with his machine at Sixth street and Wabash avenue when arrtstcd. Griggs, exist where P. D.

me officer .-»aid, was intoxicated. It ion their esge and prevents batching. took some time for the court ami sevikrtff&rtper

TW-'-

The Tribune's Up-to-Date Market Report

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.—Receipts —Hogs—1.50Q head cattle. 50 heal calves, 50 head1- sheep, 50 head.

STEERS— Good to choice steers, 1,300 lbs. and upwards..) 7 50® 8 00 Common to medium steers, 1,30'.- lbs. and upwards..$ 7 S0@ 8 30 Good to choice steers, 1,150 to 1,250 11)3. 65® 1 86 Common to medium steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 7 26® 7 60 Common to medium, fc00 to 1,100 lbs Good to choice steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs Extra choice feeding steera soo to 1,000 lbs.. 9oo

00®

Common feeding 600 to 900 lbs. Medium* feeding 80«i to 900 lbs .' 6 Common to best stockers 6 00

.... 38M .... 55*£ .... 53 Vi .... 74Vfe ....113% 1 2 1 3 S 103 78 145 .—. 31 'z .... 18% .169%

steers,

00® 25® 75$

Wool lambs $ Good to choice Common to fair Good to best spring lnmbs Spring lambs Common to medium ....

CALVES— Common to best veal ... .$ Medium and mixed Common to good heavy

8 25 6 75 5 65

& ?5

*^air to medium cows ....| 4 Canners and cutters .... 1 Good to choice ccws Gcod to choice cows and __ calves 5 50® 6 7t Carr.ers and cutter*

6 50

8 00®

4 50

Best heavies $ 7 90@ 7 95 Good to choice lights ... 7 95® & «0 Medium and mixed 7 95 Common to good light ...

85® 7 95

Rough 6 7»& 25 Best pigs 7 00® 7 75 Light pigs 5 00® S 50 Bulk of sales 7 95® 8 00 ,SHEEP— BUcks 3 4 60® 5 50 Common to ehoica ....... 4 50 Good to choice .......... 6 25® Common to medium .... 4 00® Good to choice yearlings. 6 75® Common to medium jeai lings 5 75® 6 50 Culls to medium 2 50® 4 00

5 25 7 00 6 00 7 50

8 00 7 00 5 75

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April 24.—Hogs—Receipts 7,000 unsettled bulk of sales, ?7.40® 7.60 light, $7.40®7.72% Mixer, S7.26® 7.70 heavy, [email protected] rough, ?7.00® 7.15 pigs, [email protected].,

Cattle—Receipts, 100 steady native beef steers, [email protected] western, $5.65 @7.50 cows and heifers, $3.00®3.50 calves, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 500 steady sheep, [email protected] lambs. [email protected].

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 24.—Hogs— Receipts. 3,200 higher. Pigs and lights, [email protected]: mixed and butchers, $7.60 ©7.85 good heavy, $7.60@7. 5.

Cattle—Receipts, 50 steady steers, $7.50®8.50 yearling steers and heifers, $8.00®9.00 cows, $6.00®7.25.

Calves—$6.00 @9.50. Sheep—Receipts, nom'nal: steady: lambs, [email protected] clipped lambs, $8.75 @10.00 yearlings. $8.50®9.50 clipped yearlings, [email protected].

PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 24.—Hogs —Receipts, 1,500 steady heavies, [email protected] heavy yorkers, [email protected] lfght yorkers, $7.95®8.00 pigs, $7.75' @7.80.

Sheep—Receipts, 300 steady top sheep. $7.25 top lambs, $9.50. Calves—Receipts, 50 steady top, $10.00.

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. BUFFALO. N. Y., April 24.—Cattle Receipts, 200 firm.

Veals—Receipts, 100: active and steady [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts. 4,000: active heavy, [email protected] mixed, $8.00 yorkers, $7.S5 @8.000 pigs, $7.75.

Sheep—Receipts. 1,400: cheep, active lambs, slow lambs, [email protected].

NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April 24.—Cotton—Futures closed steady May, $10.23 July, $10.50 October, $10.81 December, S10.98 January, $10.99.

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Metal and Rubber.

Metal—Copper and heavy brass, sc per poand light brass, 4o per pound zinc and lead. 3c per pound tinfoil. 2 Sc.

Rubber—5c per pound for old boots and shoes Sc per pound for old bicycle tires 2c to 4c per pound for automobile tires, 2c per pound for solid tires.

Scrap iron—Stove plate, 20c per 10" pounds mixed iron, heavy cast, wrought, malleable and steel, 20c per 100 pounds.

Hides and Tallow.

Hides—G. S., No. l, 12c: No. 2, 11c calvefl, C. S.. No. 1, ll^c No. 2, 13c. Ran.

Raga—Country, t0c per 7 00 poundH: all-wiol tailor clips, 5c per pound old rope, lc per pound.

Herbs.

Golden seal, |[email protected] per pound ginseng (wild), [email protected] per pound: May appple, 4c per pound: slippery elm bark, 3c per pound wahoo (bark of tree), 10c pound Virginia snake root, 20c p».r pound: wild cherry bark, 3c per pound wild gringer bark. 5c blood root (ilbre off), Rc per pound.

Grain. Hay and StraiT (Wholesale.) Wheat—$1.52. Corn—70c. Oats—61c. Oats straw (baled), $8.00 per ton wheat straw, $6.00 per ton.

Hay—No. 1 tin»oth, new. $17.00 No. 2 timothy, new, $16.00 alalfa hay, $2t per ton: No. 1 clover mixed, $17.00.

Bran—$26.00 per ton. Middlings—$29.00. Mixed feed—$30.00. Poultry and Produce (Wholesale). Hens—.Live. 12%cc 1914 springs, liHv: cock«, 6c: ducks. F. F., 10c: eggs. 18%c: butter, packing stock, 17c old hen turkeys, 15c old torn turkeys, l^c: cull turkeys, 8c: guineas, 40c Der pair!

Poultry and Produce (Retail). Hens—Live, 13c: springs, 20c cocks, 16c ducks, live, 18c geese, 12c ducks, dressed. 30c: dozen eggs, frsah, i'4c turkeys. 98c pound, dressed butter, 38c.

WHEX IX DOUBT Trv Thp Tribune

Kills Pesky Bed Bugs P. D. Q.

A 25c box of P. D. Q. makes full quart of the strongest bug killer on earth. Ihe new chemical, P. D. Q. Pesky Devil's Quietus puts the everlasting to bed-bugs, roaches, ants and fleas. Pesky bed-bugs can't

Q. is used, aeitleaves acoati^

.nf

AP'II attorney to RTND the LAW POVAV! I tn&D ft DftlTel Of ?h!r nTfnsf of drivlnc a car whnt in °W fa8bfon bug killer. P. D. Q. will not rot or fhl !?*in c'othinf. kills fleas on dogs, solcL by toxica.cd, b.it a searcl. *"f\? J- Druggists, oflailed upon receipt of 23c tj the statute, and i»ri„Bs was fined $9. o, o. Oomptji .Terre Haute, lad,

& r£t k." 'N"V,s*" -kn

TERRE HATJTE TRIBUNE

RECORD OF PRICES.

Reported by F. A. Mother, Member Chicago Board of Ttalo#

Open.

Wheat—

Corn-

High. Low. Close

May .. .1 62% July .. .1 J8 Sept. .1 26 Vi

L.6I14 1.6234 1-64J& L. 4 1.38 1.39 L. 29

:/4

May .. 7S% July .. 81% Sept. 81 "8

25®

May .. 57 *3 July .. 56 %. Sept.

25®

7 75

1.26 1.28^i

78% 81% 82

Oats—

78% 81 vi 81M: 57 56 Vi 48%

78 81% 82

5 7

56% 49%

Sept. PorkMay .. .17 67 July .. IS 25 Seit. 13 62

Pork-

76® 75®

7 7* 7 25

steers,

Lard-

35®

6 75

May .. .It' 20 July 10 47 RibsMay .. in 25 July .. .10 57

00(H) 6 75 750 6 50 00® 5 50

BULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime export ....? 6 Good to choice butchers.. 5 Good to faif bulls 5

HEIFEKS— Good to choice heifers ..$ 7 Fair to medium 6 Common to fair bulls 4 Common to medium hoiiera ..., 5 10® 90

10.15 10.42

10.22 10.57

CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE.

CHICAGO, April 24.—Wheat prfce3 advanced today in response to continued strength at Liverpool, where offerings were said to be light and the demand increasingly urgent. After opening ofT to up, the market scored material gains all around.

The close was strong,1% to 2%c atove last night. Corn bulged with wheat and aus a result of Incessant damaging rains 'n Argentina The opening, which varied from 14 to higher, was followed by additional upturns.

The close was firm at to %c net advance. Active buying of September oats tended to lift other months. The dealing in provisions was light.

CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April 24.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.62% @1.63 No. 2 hard, $1.62% @1.63%.

Corn—No. 2 yellow, 79%@79%c No. 4 yellow, 78@78%c No. 4 white, 78® 7&Kc.

Oats—No. 3 white, 57 &c: standard, 58c. Rye—Nominal?

Barley—75 Timothy—[email protected]. Clover—[email protected]. Pork—$17.60. Lard—$10.00. Ribs—[email protected].

10 00 8 bO 8 75

00® 9 69 50® S 55 50® 8 00

RT. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 24.—WheatNo. 2 red, $1.5714 01.58% No. 2 hard, $1.61 1.64: May, $1.57%.

Corn—No. 2 78 %c No. 2 white, 79%c May, 78%c. Ots—No. 2, 55%@56%c No. 2 white, 58c May, 55%c.

TOLEDO SEE'O.

TOLEDO, O., April 24.—Wheat—Cash $1.62 May, $1.62%. Clover seed—Prime cash and April, $8.15 October. $8.37%.

Alsike—Prime cash. $8.25. Timothy—'Prime cash, $3.07% September, $3.15.

COMMERCIAL PAPER.

NEW YORK, April 24.—Mercantile paper, 3?i@4. sterling exchange, easy sixty-day bills, 4.76 for cables, 4.7925 for demand, 4.79 bar silver, 50% Mexican dollars, 38=4,: government honds, steady railroad bond3, irregular.

KEW YORK FLOUR. YORK, April 24.—Flour—

NEW

Steady.

New

April 24Hi

The Home of Totally Different and Belter Clothes

Now Indiana's freatest Cut Price Clothing Store

Opportunity Day, Today Our Great cut price sale swings into its third day of bargaingiving.

We've set our mark high today for the selling of men's and boys' Suits and we are offering values that will make clothing buyers take notice.

The man who stays away is going to lose some money.

Just come to see what's doing here. Don't Bring much on y—you'll not need it.

Open till 10:30 tonight.

520 N. 13 *2—5 rooms, lot 37x131 ft., cement walks, good outbuildings, cellar, well, cistern and city water and gas, sink in house, front and back porches.

1334 Eighth Ave.—4 rooms, lot 40 ft., cellar, cemeat walks and porches, brick street, outbuildings, wen, ci3tern, city water and gas, water in kitchen. Buyer assumes street improvement to curb. Sale 1:30 p. m. 1338 Eighth Ave.—5 rooms, lot 40 ft., cellar, cement walks and porches, brick street, outbuildings, well, cistern, city water and gas, water in kitchen. Buyer assumes street improvement to curb. Sale 1:30 p. m. 1342 Eighth Ave.—5 rooms, lot 40 ft., cellar, cement walks and porches, brick street, out buildings, well, cistern, city water and gas, water in kitchen. Buyer assumes street improvement to curb. Sale 1:30 p. m. 800 N.'24th—6 rooms, lot 90x110, porches, well, cistern and cellar. Sale 2 p. m. 2348 Locust—5 rooms, lot 40 ft., cement walks, paved street, well, cistern, front porch and cellar.

SALE WILL BE HELD IN FRONT OF EACH

IHinshallSteainNotCoal

For Hoi Blast Stores, $2 per Tti

Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.

John J. Shea, President and General

Manager. "lst^St. and Big Four.

BOTH PHONES 490,

Filtered Water in Kitchen. Many have it. Why not you?

JOHNSON BROS.

MOTOR COMPAKT.

Make old automobilo, marine and stationary engines new, by up-to-date factory methods. Pistons, rings, cranks, rods, cj lingers bored and ground any part reproduced like the original.

Slxteeuth and If a] man SlittU. .lew Phone 8S34-L.

CHAMPAGNE VELVET. "That Ever Welcome Beer" TEB&E HAUTE BREWING CO.

THY A TBEBUHE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WORD.

FOURTEEN HOUSES AND LOTS

Bay a Home at Your Own Price and Pay For It As Easy As Paying Sent LOCATED AT

1906

Sale 1 p. m.

Sale 2 p.m.

Elm—3

1908 Elm—3

The above bouses and lots will be sold to the highest bidders on the following terms: 7 per cent cash on date of sale, monthly payment one dollar per month per hundred. Five per cent discount for cash. ..

STANDARD INVESTMENT COMPANY

1123 Office—30 South 7th'Street :'L C. Fred Boyer, Auctioneer

witf

AATURDAY, APRIL

HERZ'S BULLETIK

See Tomorrow's for an Important Announcement

Regarding a Special Sale of

Community Silver

NIOORE-UNGEN PRINTING CO.

BLANK BOOKS FINE CATALOGS^

OFFICE SUPPLIES"" 140 North Sixth SI TERRE HAUTE

Jos. Gfroarsr. C. Am 8app.

JOS. GFRDERER PRINTING CO.

We are practical and do oar own work. Our location is a saving to you. Out of the high rent district. Yet In the heart of the city.

Telephone or gfv* ue a ea!L 419 Cherry St. New Phone 4100

Don't be tied to the pump. Get City Water in the Kitchen.

ZBT A TBIBTJNE WANT AB.

S FOE BEST BESTJLTS.

rooms, 25 foot lot, well, cistern cellar. Sale 2:30 p. m.

rooms, 25 foot lot, well, cistern, cellar. Sale 2:30 p.m.

1400 S. 11%—5 rooms, corner lot, 40x151 ft., brick, good barn, cement walks, well, cistern, cellar, front porch. Sale 3:00 p. m. 1474 S. 9th—4 rooms, corner lot, 40x144 ft., cement walks, well, barn, gas, cellar, front and back porches.

1625 S. 9th—5 rooms, 40x140 ft., cement walks, barn, well, cistern, city water, cellar, front and back porches. Sale 3:30 p. m. 1123 S. 2nd—3 rooms, brick, lot 22x142 ft, walks, cistern, city water, good shed, cellar. Sale 4:00 p. m. 1127 S. 2nd—5 rooms, brick, lot 44x142 ft, cement walks, good outbuildings, cistern, city water and gas, good porch, big cellar, sink in kitchen. Sale 4:00 p. m. 2721 S. 1st—5 rooms, lot 40x142, well, good outbuildings, porches and cellar. Sale 4:30 p. m. HOUSE AT THE ABOVE TIME MENTIONED

Sale 3:30 p. m.