Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1894 — Page 5

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«B

,vfc

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's P&

CREAM

BAKING

MOST PERFECT MADE

A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free -from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

I'HE MAIL.

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

MAN ABOUT TOWN.

The pitiful aspect of the great strike is beginning to be presented. Men by thousands who have been displaced by other men and thousands of others not discharged but for whom there will be no work for a while, will feei the pangs of hunger as will also those innocent suflfcrers of all such labor demonstrations—the women and children. The railroad companies will seize the opportunity to economize in the item of labor by giving employment to less men. An official of the Chisago «fc Eastern Illinois informed me that the company would be enabled to effect a saving of 25 per cent in th© train service. The train crews on this road bad been feeling "sore" at the company ever since the reduction in wages—a reduction, by the way, that left the scale as high as the standard—and they easily became disloyal'with the result that they are out for good, the r3ad having been made a non-union one while the men were striking. Everywhere there will be fewer men ^t work than before the strike. I happened to kno*v that the Vandalia management would not have been displaced if temporary idleness had been enforced In the shops. They have boon kept in operation more to give the men steady work than for any other cause.f

The press of Chicago and eleowhere has made a big blunder, in devoting so large a proportion of editorials to attacks on Eugene Dens. If I understand the situation the desire was to prevent railroad men joining in the.strike, latere is 110 doubt that a big majority of them did not believe in the sympathy strike, but the abu^e of Dobs tended to make them listen to the argument that it was not a sympathy strike but a revolt against the oppression of a plutocracy. The reiterated appeal to the men to be loyal to their contracts and to the companies, wUh whom t,bey»!iad no grievance, would have been more effective. The changes could lmye been rung on this appeal. Thousands of railroad men wavered wuile they tiled to see their duty. They recognized the binding nature of the contracts, it is true, but yet there was a doubt lest they should be guilty of unmanly conduct In falling to stand by their fellows. The trouble with too many persons outside of railway circles, and with some railway managers, is that they do not appreciate what •pproblum attaches to and follows a railroad man who is designated as a "scab." When you remember that a railroad man is likely always to be associated with railroad men, in social life, too, then you can realize something of the dread he has of the possible ostracism he invites by not being loyal to his felIpws rather than to his contracts with his employer. The Main street business mau aud the professional man who move in an entirely different set, are too apt to overlook this feature of the strike as did the Chicago newspapers and evince a lack of patience with some of the railroad men who wavered.

The deputy United suites marshals who were soared away from their duty Norton creek, appeared at the depot heie wearing red badges and white faces.

The railroad men have the word "feather*leg," meaning a man who weakens or deserts thescau«e. I learned that the origin of the term comes from game cock tights. A rooster which has leathers! on its legs is looked upon as one that will surely "quit" after being gaffed a couple of time®. The term "scab" originated in the fact that a new man in railroading easily gets "scabs" on his hands. _____

Superintendent Darlington, of the Pan Handle at Indianapolis, is to the reporters of that city In the time of a railroad strike what W. P. Rend is to the Chicago reporters when a coal miner's strike is on. He is much in evidence. Be talks columns of superior knowledge of the situation. Next to Darlington we read tnoet of Oar* tang of the Big Pour. The Journal man has tried to place Harry Miller, the new superintendent of the Vandalia main line, in a foolish attitude by complimenting him for "quelling" the strike

SiSlM

on the Vandalia. There wasn't any "quelling" to be done on the Vandalia. Jf there is a railroad in the country Vjbere the "quelling" idea is not any f\ of the policy of the management it

tN\\ndalia.

office. Hal ford

Reading these daily

DarlinV^pffa8l0n8 was reminded of what "Liw £aiford once said to me. I was tal«Vg state politics with him ban he was managing

in his offii editor of the «*wnaii and asked how it happened thatNy—nanQing a state officer, had manV^j acquire great popularity and bflClectod

state

r®pii®^^pointing

tbe easier It is done, because the thisl

learn how far he falls below the stature

outlined in the newspaper

Tbe Big Four baggageman who proved to be "a surprise party" for the two men who assailed him demonstrated the fact that tolerance of violence propogates lawlessness. If the officers of the law should enforce the law at the outset there would be none of the epidemics of violence and destruction. Aftes? Sampson, the

baggage

master, pommeled his

assailants he was accorded the freedom of that part of the city where the Big Four depot is located. He moved about with strikers and sympathizers as a privileged character, not because of fear of him, but really as one who commanded their respect. And yet, he will probably be fined in a justice's court for carrying concealed weapons, or perhaps assault and battery, as were the Chicago fc Eastern. Illinois men.

It will require $1,000,000 cash to take out of bond the whisky that is at the distillery. There are about 30,000 barrels or 1,200,000 gallons on which tbe tax of 90 cents is to be paid. All of it will be out of bond in tbe next week o* so, that tbe trust may get the benefit of the en hanced price caused by the Increased rate of taxation provided in tbe new tarlfflaw. Besides this $1,000,000 other money in considerable amounts will be needed by the wholesale houses to take their purchases out of bond. The trust's cash is obtained in New York, Chicago and this city.

Neither of the Vigo county judges Is in tbe city, but should any question arise in the strike troubles which might call for a decision by a state court Judge Sidney Davis who is acting for Judge McNutt would be called upon to decide it.

I have been amused this week asofteu in tbe past by tbe remarks of persons who suppose such occasions as this strike are reasons of big profits for the newspapers. While it is true that in'cjreiwifrnW^latttF^ *"8 8UUB still it is also true that an actual finan cial loss Is frequently coincident with larger sales. The total receipts from the fale of the additional copies printed by the Chicago newspapers, for instance, during the post two weeks no doubt would not pay one half the increase in expense accounts. In gathering the news, which sold the papers, and in printing it, that is, the composition and extra pages, not to speak of unusual means of .distribution because of the railroad blockade, enormous sums of money were paid out. Of course, the opportunity is one which gives the business manager a chance to put his paper before the people, and retain some of them as regular subscribers. So, instead of being a harvesting season it is really only a sowing season. v-

A westbound passenger train on the Big Four was wrecked a half mile west of Fontanet Friday morning, and the engineer, Chas. Moehrman, of Indianapolis, and fireman Edward Fleck, of Mattoon, were instantly killed. The postal and express cars were completely wrecked but the occupants miraculously escaped Injuries. None of the f»assengers were injured. The railroad authorities claim the switch where the accident occurred bad been tampered with by sympathizers with tbe railroad strike, as a great deal of trouble had occurred there the previous day. Sheriff Stout and deputies were on the ground endeavoring to move a train that had been stopped there, and It is thought the switch was misplaced for the freight train. The link pins had been removed from tbe freight couplings, and while waiting for others tbe passenger ran into the tampered switch. The damage to the railroad company will be many thousands of dollars. The same morning, Friday, an E. A T. H. freight going south, had six cars wrecked by a misplaced switch near the nail works.

The new ice company is a go, and no mistake. Articles of incorporation were filed this week for the Vigo Ice and Gold Storage Oo. The capital stock is to be $25,000, and the incorporators are Clemens W. Nagel and Charles Monninger, of this city, and Frank A. Maus, Eugene Bretney and Joseph C. Shof, of Indianapolis. The plant of the new company will be located at the northwest corner of Water and Cherry streets.

We will compare our work with any first-class laundry in the country. We stand back for none.

Nsw METHOD LAOTDRY Co., 725 Main Street.

3STOW IS T23C"® TIIMIIE Jj'OEi

Bargains in First-CIassJSafeties

J. Fred Probst,

A M4

5 $?

642

SIMP*

Wabash Avenue.

THE M'KEEN RIFLES.

A REORGANIZATION TO BE EFFECTED FOR SOCIAL PURPOSES.

A Brief History of tbe Company That Wis Once the Pride of Terre H»uUv-TJ^ Present

Whereabouts

bers.

{rom the

to a 8tet©

to the

open door leading to tha\Jj0rjere» room, "He didn't manage it thai fellows in there did it." "Those fellis!" make the policeman popular just a£\^y

the president, and the bigger th^eld

At the meetiDg

sands who form their opinion ef tb«yLas a^ded to form a permanent organic man do not come in contact with him to

of Former Mem

When the McKeen

Rifles—returning,

Briggs funeral on Tuesday-

wheeled into column of platoons on^ Main street, they did it with a precision that shewed that

they had

do Berrice

lost none 01

their cunning as experts. They had tfre air and step of veterans, and such they? are entitled to be called by length of

as drilled men.

Monday night, to take

aetion QN TBE DEATH OF WM Briggs,

z^AQn the COUjDany

p08eg. meeting

for social pur^

will be held at th

aut&

Terre Haut&to-nigbt, and it is expecter that there wiv. be large attendance o. the former members. In this connec tion a brief history of tbe company wil prove of interest to the many

who

for,

merly took great pride in it: The McKeen Cadets were organized on tbe 16th of June, 1879, at a meeting called at the mayor's office by Ed ware. Friend, who bad been a member of the Light Guards, and had the reputation ot being one of its best drilled men. Th* military fever was at its height inTern Haute at that time, aroused by thos* splendid organizations, the Light Guard* under Capt. Ogden Wood, and the Gov %rnor's Guards under Capt. W. P. Hoc tor. The company was organized witl a membership of fifty-four, whose agej ranged froaf fourteen to nineteen years They were just the proper age to tak hold of the project with vim and energy and they picked up tbe fine points it the manual of arms with quickness and accuracy. Friend was elected captain! and other "officers were chosen as folj lows: Lieutenants, Chas. Baur and S C. McKeen sergeants, W. B. Ripley, Aj C. Duddleston, Joseph P. Brennan, Wrtt Barnes corporals, George H. Robinson, Wm. Scudder, Harmon Anderson, J. Dj Turner, B. R. Gould, Thomas Sanders, J. D. Reese and George Ludowici quar termaster sergeant, W. N. Kramer.

The company was named in honor of President W. R. McKeen, of the Van dalia, and his substantial appreciation of this honor did much to encourage the members to the heroic efforts they made to perfect the company.'

A room was secured in Dowling Hail for drill purposes, and the boyB put in day and night, practically, to get them selves in condition to turn out on tbe Fourth ot July, then a little more than two weeks away. It wouldn't require a strike nowadays to compel the members to rebel against that kind of work. But they made their appearance, carry

Guards, and wearing a uniform consisting of dark trousers, blue flannel shirts &nd fatigue caps, and although thay weren't as showy as the other companies they made a hit. Although not mustered into the state service they were able soon after this to secure guns from the state through the efforts of Mr. McKeen and Hon. John E. Lamb, and on September 12, 1879, they took part in their lirst prize drill, at the fair ground's, meeting the Light Guards and Governors' Guards, by whom they were van quisbed. They still sported their primitive unifortp ol the 4th, which didn't impress Capt. Heintzelman, the U. S. A. judge very favorably. But the thing that "kilt thim entoirely" was an order to "present arms" while on the march. The look of disgust that passed over the face of the old army martinet as he saw that flagrant error, is still remembered with horror by those who participated in the drill, for they realized that they were gone. In October, '79, they changed their uniform to the fatigue pattern of the regular army. Tbej' participated in the soldier's reunion at the fair grounds in that month, btit took no part in the prize drill. Their next competitive drill was July 3,1880, -when they met the famous Porter Rifles, of Nashville, Tenn., at Evansville. The Porters sneered at the "kids" before the drill, but when theCadets marched off the drill ground, after putting up an elegant exhibition, the Porters bad a quaking feeling that was not dissipated until the judges announced their victory by a very narrow margin. In September, 1880, they met the Light Infantry, of Indianapolis, and weredefeated on tactical points. Whether justly or unjustly, the members of the company blamed Capt. Friend for this defeat, and the dissatisfaction that was aroused finally led to his resignation. Capt. Will Rippetoe, a former officer of the Light Guards, was elected to the command of the company, and made him great improvements were made. He drilled the cocdpany—whose name had been changed to McKeen Rifles, and who sported nobby West Point Cadet uniforms—until June, 1881, when just a few days before the drill at Louisville, in celebration of St. John's day, he was taken seriously ill, and had to turn the command over to Capt. Med Smith. The latter proved himself every inch a soldier, and equal to the emergency. Iu competition with such cracks as C. Oo. of Chicago's First Regiment, and their former old rivals, the Porter Rifles carried off third prize in the inter-state drill, and first prize on the state drill, confined to companies that had never competed outside their

own state. The Louisville trip was "the trip of their lives" and a most wonder-ful-impression was created there. When the company marched into the Gait House office, and set the forty guns down as if but one, there was great curiosity to know who they were and where they hailed from, and this impression did not end when the company had drilled. The Ringgold band made a great hit on this occasion they were taken away from the Rifles and placed at the head of tbe parade, where Drum major Reyn Early covered himself with glory by the peculiarly graceful manner in which he threw his baton to the top of three and four story buildings, and through net work of wires, without ever a mistake. In September, 1881, the Rifles won a $200 prize at Lafayette, Ind but never got it owing to the fact that the chairman of the oommittee in charge of the finances of the affair was a very poor hand at poker. In July, 1882, the company competed in the grand in-ter-state drill at Indianapolis, winning fifth' place, and defeating their old opponeuts, the Porter Rifles and Indianapolis Light Infantry. They also won the first prize in the state drill. The people of Terre Haute didn't seem to take much interest in the company, for despite the reputation gained by the company in this contest, there was not tbe slightest demonstration ou their return, and they were allowed to sneak into town as quietly as if they had been last on the list. The last drill in which the company participated was at Vincennes, in August, 1882, when they won a handsome silver cup.

It is remarkable the small number of deaths that have ooourred among the membership of the company sifioe 1879. The list up to date is as follows: Frank McElfresh, Will Ellis, Ozis DePuy, J. D. Reese, Frank Ball, Geo. Ludowici, Maurice Brown, Harry Greinor, and Will Briggs.

Many of the former members are scattered over the country, among them being Will Hedges, who Is in the rail road business in Utah Frank Hedges, in Chicago Thos. P. Grace lain the in surance business in the same city Al bert Banta is with a lumber firm at Jeflerson, Texas Eugene Hess is a Kansas City druggist Stanley Hartwell is with the Sooy Smith Bridge Co., of New York John S. Talbot is a.general freight agent at Peoria Will Ripley is an ao tor Walter Strange is in a railroad office at Duluth, Minn Thos. Sanders is with the Pennsylvania R. R. at Philadelphia John Turner, Alf. Heberg and Dick Surrel are in Indianapolis Jos. V. D. Coleman is in business at Rockville Capt. Ed. Friend lives in San Diego, Cal., and was recently the unsuccessful candidate for mayor, receiving a total of 98 votes out of 1500 that were promised him C. E. Fuller has an important position with the Vermont Central Rail

..in.Yi4r.nuvnt»

"bank cashier at Eddy, New Mexico Jos. P. Newhart is in the restaurant business in Chicago, where IraCalder is also located in a broker's office O. P.

Newhart is agent for the Terre Haute Brewing Co. at St. Joe, Mich Will Edmunds has a responsible position in the Government printing office at Washington, where his brother Sam is also employed John G. Mack is a professor in tbe University of Wisconsin, at Madison.

The following .is a list so far as known of the surviving members of the company who live in this vicinity M. N. Smith, W. H. Rippetoe, S. C. McKeen, Ben McKeen, JohnR.Cunningham,Ernest Meissel, C. W. Hamill, Wm. Clark, Riley, Ind., C. C. Gifford, Sam Austermiller, D. E. Power, F. H. Cooper, B. R. Gould, Bert Hebb, Geo. H. Robinson, Chas. Carter, E. L. Feidler, Geo. G. Hollo way, Harry Gil man, Dr. J. C. Casto, Frank Katzenbaah, Otto Statz, Harry Garrell, James Frazier, G. C. Reiss, Herman Forster, D. L. Watson, Chas. Baur, R. L. Hay man, J. H. O'Boyle, Geo. Maier, Nick Dodson, Jno. L. Soaman, Jno, H. Schmidt, Will Beach, Frank Brown, A. C. Duddleston, Dr. T. C. Stunkard, Geo. N. Kramer, M. T. Hidden, C. E. Garen, L. D. Levoque, E. C. McLaughlin, W. G. Carbee, W. N. Kramer, Jack Gulick.

THE CITY RECORDS.

City Clerk Goodwin this week began on a now record of the transactions of the common council, the fifteenth since the town became the city of Terre Haute. No better evidence can be furnished of the growth of the place than by the time covered by the different records. Here are the periods of time covered by the different records of the city of Terre Haute, the first date being that of the first council meeting after the incorporation as a city: 'f-? 1. June «, 1883, to December IT.

ASB UR CORNER STONE. Forty-one years ago the corner stone of Asbury church, with its contents was placed in position. Last Sunday afternoon the stone was removed, with impressive ceremonies, in the presenoe of an audience of fully 1000 persons, among whom were the following who witnessed the laying fifty-three years ago last May: Stephen Ooley, 63 years of age Caleb Jackson, 71 David B. St, John, 57 C. W. Brown, 68 Rufus C. Allen', 78 Robert Jackson, 66 *Mrs. S. J. Wiggins, 60 Mrs. Sibley, 73 Mr. Copeland, 71 J. B. Hughes, 69 Colonel R. W.Thompson, 85, and Mrs. Tillotson, 92. The box containing tbe mementoes placed in the corner stone in '41, was opened, and its contents were found to be in bad condition. The copies of the Wabash Courier and Terre Haute Enquirer were still intact but mildewed and rotten. The cornerstone itself almost fell to pieces when removed. The cornerstone of the new churoh will be laid Sunday, July 22nd, and the exercises will be participated in by many of the city ministers. The new corner stone weighs over a ton, and the receptacle for the mementoes will be of copper. The new church will be named the First

Mothodist, and will have a memorial window dedicated to Old Asbury.

LICENSED 10 WED.

Jaxm 8 Monroe and Bertha Jordou. Frank Tuller and Jessie Hicks. Herbert A. pucker and Hattie Lewellen.

Edwin M. Bobbins and Ella N. Craig. Frederick T. Collins and Maggie J. Cartenter.

Frank M. St. John and Mary E. Wood. John B. Ward and Gertie Singhurse.

Miss'Alice Reynolds, of Danville, 111., is the guest of Miss Cora Sherman on north Seventh 6treet.' iv Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that con-

P" tains Mercury,

f[all's

2. January 7,1808, to May •.18B8. 3. May 19,1868, tSApril 18,1871. 4. May 3,1871, to September 2,1878. 5. September 16, l87S,to September 28, lw5. B. October 5,1875, to July 16,1878. 7. August 6,1OTS, to August 16,188L -r 6,1881,

%. September 6,^1851, to October 16,1883.

eptemfter e, asw, so uly J. 12. July 16,1889, to July 7,1391. 18. July 21,1881, to December 30,1882. H. January 3,1883, to June 25, I&M.

OBITUARY.

After lingering for over thirty hours after the physicians had given up all hope for him, Wm. J. Briggs died last Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Tbe death of few young men of this city could cause such general regret as his, and tbe feeling of sadness that followed it Is a tribute to bis sterling worth and merit. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, from tbe residence, on north -Fifth street, and were conducted by tbe Knights Templar, the two divisions of the Uniform Rank, the survivors of tbe McKeen Rifles, and tbe 1C. P. lodge acting escort, accompanied by tbe Ringgold band. The funeral procession was the largest parade of uniformed bodies on a similar occasion given hew in recent years.

NOTICE

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange tbe whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Suoh articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physloians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to tbe

ood you csn possibly derive from them. Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney fe Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen uine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.,

Testimonials free.

^TSold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. 9^ EXCURSIONS TO MICHIGAN

July 10th, Augast 14th and Sept. 18tli. On the above dates excursion tickets will be ou sale at all stations on the Chicago Eastern Illinois R. R. to points in Michigan at one fare for the round trip, good to return 20 days from date-of sale. Stopover allowed. Inquire of any C. & E. I. R. R. agent, for other information, or of Charles L. Stone, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agent, Chicago.

Men's Tan Shoes reduced from $5.00 to $2.75 $450 Shoe* reduced to $2 50. V^V,vW. A. EGBERTS, 529 Wabash Avenue.

I a S a With pure fruit syrups, 5 and 10c a glass also Root Beer and leading mineral waters and many new drinks at Eiser's.

eginning Monday morning, July 16th, we will sell a half dozen four-ply Linen Collars for 39c, worth $1.00. %#SCHLUER & FOULKES.

Vor Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Reiman" & Steeg Go,, 901-903 Main street.

||Giye our work a trial and fbu will be well pleased. .Terre Haute Laundry Co.

Df/Prlce's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award.

The best Ice Cream Soda Water in tbe city only 4c at Sage's on Saturday.

NOTICE

TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received until Thursday, July 19th, at 6 o'clock p. m., for the erectioa of a building in Collett Park. Plans and. specifications can be seen at my office, 0% north Sixth street.

Bight is reserved to reject any and all bids. CB.ARLE8 E. SCOTT, Architect.

NOTICE

OF APPOINTMENT AS EXECUTRIX.

Notice is hereby given tbatBarah J. Fuller has been appointed executrix of the last will and testament of Charles E. Fuller, deceased, late of Vigo county, Indiana. The estate is supposed to be solvent. v^mBARARJ. FULLER.

as®#*" mt

Executrix.

HM vsjm*

LEHIGH HARD COAL. BLOCK. LUMP, NUT. iacksm ithing.

TO PROPERTY OWNERS ONT PAVED STREETS.

Notice Is hereby given that the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at a regular meeting, held on Tuesday evening, July 3d, adopted a resolution that all persons depositing rubbish, papers, etc., on paved streets or alleys will be prosecuted under the ordinances. Property owners abutting

paved streets will therefore tako\J§

notice of above action, By order of the coin mon cou uci 1. CHAS. H. GOODWIN,

WANTED—WRshim

City Clerk. ,?i

-^TOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS.

inst. CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

—m.

V\l|

Notice is hereby given to all liquor dealers ?, whose licenses expire on July 15th insU to call and renew tame on Monday, July 16th'

Wanted.

For Sale.

PORSALE-A horse, v.rj

FOR SALE.

Improved city property owner must sell. Enquire of RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

FOR SALE.

Vacant lots, 72 feet, south Sixth street. 120 feet, corner Fifteenth and College. 30 feet, south Fourth Rireot. 50 feet, corner Fourteenth and Tippecanoe. feet, on Locust street. ... For paitlculars call on R. Uahlen Real Estate. Loan and Insurance agent,, (i02 Wabash avenue.

JfOR SALE.

TERRE HAUTE

Goal&LimeGo

Main.Office. 625 Ohio St. TeL 107. J. W. LANDRUM Manager.

.-V

and ironing to do. First street.

Apply at 29 nortl

WANTED-

Man,

men or compauy to

build for me

Eden Husee and Theater

a family resort catering especially to ladles and children. Clean and cheap amusement. ,, A novelty for Terre Haute and a sure money maker. Building need not cost over $12,000, and can have two or more stores to rent. Everything on ground floor.

Cottage 5 rooms, barn, etc. $50 cash, balance $12.50 month. "3 RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.'

FOR SALE.

"8 room house, south Fourth street, 7 room house, north Center. 8 room house, south Third. 7 room house, north Fourth. 7 room house, south Fifteenth.

SAM M. YOUNG, JR.

WANTED.

5 to IS acres of land near the city. State cash price, location, improvements, etc. Address "Cummings," this office.

ANTED—Lady to do writing for me at her own home $20 a week easily made LILLIAN L.

enclose stamp for terms. D1GBY, South Bend, Ind.

Education

Is simply the education of the

mind or the power of the ralnd to praso and comprehend truths, things aud principles This Is why the wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders remain silent under the attacks of Old Cobweb Hall They know our charges are true, and they dare not refute them. Pure liquors that come direct at 918 Main street. PETER N. STAKF.

For particulars call on R. Dahlen, ,003 Wabash avenue.

ms FOR SALE.

4 room cottage, south Third street S minutes walk from court house lot 40x150. Price, $1,000 one-third cash.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Stock of Merchandise,good paying business. For particulars call on R. Dahlen, 002 Wabash avenue.

Money to Loan.

OAN8 ON REAL ESTATE. If you want money, come to LOANS AND LOW RATES are

see us. LARGE our specialty,

R0Y8E 4 WALKER, 517 Ohio street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

At 6 per cent on farms. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Lost,

LOST—Last

miniature on one side. Finder will receive reward upon returning to 443 north Center street.

,. EXCHANGE.

2 cottages to exchange for larger property. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

FOE RENT.

Residence property in any part of the

city

J'*

Saturday, a breastpin, with

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

I^OKEX TO JjQAN.

PUGH & PUGH

Attorneys at Law.

329 l-« Ohio Street, Terre Ilaate. After an absence of four years abrwwl our Mr. Horace C. Pugh Is again In the office of the above named firm.

CEMENT. Sewer Pipe. Chimney Tops Fire Brick. Plaster, Lath

H. F. SCHMIDT,

673 Main, 5 doors West of Seventh, Keeps the Easy Vlscm Glasses and Solid Comfort Frames. Prices to suit the times. Mr. G. A. Brock, the optician, Is permanently located hen.