Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1896 — Page 7

THE CHICAGO MARKET

BIBSNGTH OV MINNEAPOLIS MARKET AFFECTS CHICAGO WHEAT,

{tactmber Closed at an Advance of 3-4 Cent—Corn Heavy Mid Closed Lower.

Chicago, Sept 21.—The unexpected strength at Minneapolis today set wheat speculators to scrambling for cover to such an extent that December closed at an advance of 3-4c after selling that much Below Saturday's close. Corn was heavy and closed l-8c lower. Oats closed unchanged and provisions 2 l-2@7 l-2c higher.

The foreign advices received this morning were of a nature to cause uneasiness to bulls in the wheat market and the consequence was that many of them who had long wheat made haste to dispose of it. The weakness also encouraged some short selling, the result of which*" was a decline in the first hour and a half of the session of 3-4c below the closing quotation of Saturday.

Cables came lower both from Liverpool and on the continent, the former opening l-2d off and later losing another l-2d the amount on ocean pasage showed an increase of 1,500,000 bushels during the last week and the world's shipments were unor&clally reported from New York at 8,280,000 bushels. In addition to this New Yorlt wired that foreigners were large sellers there and that many buying orders had been cancelled. The opening price for December was 61c, against 01 S-8e, Saturday's closing figure, by 11 o'clock 60 1-2 @60 6-8c was quoted. The decline, «however, met with a stubborn resistance, and notwithstanding the weakness of closing cables and selling in New York by foreigners, the market hardened under the steady aceptance of allofferings. Minneapolis and Duluth 'received 1,108 cars, against 1,502 cars on the M^flday preceding, and 1,665 on the correspQnajAg.day of last year. Atlantic port exports amounted in wheat and fiour to 266,000 bushels. Both of these items were rather encouraging to the bulls and during the last hour the market got quite strong and an advance of about 1 l-2c over the low.price resulted. Minneapolis reported an advance of nearly 2c, and on unusually sharp cash demand. December finally sold to 62 l-4c and closed firm at 62 l-8@62 l-4c.

Corn was quiet and weak. Prospective heavy receipts and iheavy country selling combined to neutralize any effect the late strength of wheat ma} nave had. The increase in visible was atso a factor. May opened l-8c lower at 24 3-4c, declined to 24 3-8@24 l-2c and closed easy at the opening price.

Oats were weaker and lower early, but rallied and closed with all the decline recovered. The early depression was in sympathy with wheat and corn and on selling by local traders^ A better demand sprang up later, and aided by the advance in wheat prices rallied. May opened l-4c lower at 19c, declined a shade and rallied to 19 l-4c, where it closed.

Provisions were firm and ruled higher. Opening prices were slightly higher as a result of, a better hog market. Packers were liberal buyers and a further slight advance followed, m- st of which was retained. January pork closed 7 l-2c higher at $7.05 January lard 2 l-2c higher at $3.90 January ribs Ec higher at $3,47 [email protected].

ei a

A3 9) A

AHT'Ot|

a 3

AHT'Ot|

CORN.

Dec 21V

OATS.

Deo.... 16*

CLOSING.

WHEAT

Sept.2l Sept.19

Deo 61 62 60 62H-H 61X May ... 65W 66 64tf

664

65*

21%

.21X-K -21V

May.... 24J( 24% 24*.V* 24V

24*

16H-« 16% 16X

May.... 19 19M 18^-19 1»X 19^4 -H

POIIK.

19^4 -H

Oct 5 90 5 97 5 87 5 95 5 87 Jan 7 00 7 10 6 95 7 05 6 97

LAUD,

Oct 3 50

55 8 50

Jan

RIBS.

Oot.....

52 3 47-50

95 3 87

15 3 12 3 15 3 12

Jan 3 45 3 47-50 3 45 3 47-50 3 45

MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.

Volume of Business Strong but Llmited--The Bond Market. New York, Sept. 21.—Although the volume of business in stocks was not large today, the distribution of the trading was fairly good and the tone was quite strong. The improvement was based on an easier tendency in the rates for both call and time money, moderate European buying of our securities, a cnange for tne better in the industrial secuou no evidenced by numerous reports of us starting Up of mills ana manUiacturing 'pianus in various sections, continued gold lniports and the absence o£ any now unfavorable u3Voioymenus lit ltuyiuumco. j«uluired was iieipod iy the reported improving demand lor »oie jetliner ana manipuiution oi several of ttie other specialties, induced covering of shorts.".

}The

extreme gains scored

extended in.,the, specialties to 2 3-4 per cent in Manhattan^ wmle Kock Island rose 1 3-4 per cent, and In the industrials Leather prelerred advanced 2 1-2 per cent from the low point. Sugar gained omy a point, its upward course being impeded Dy rather persistent realizing. j.ne railway stocks were strong iu the iace ot untavorable forecasts o£ earnings. In a general way the buying of stocks was considered better than for some time.

The closing was strong at about the top level, with tne final figures recording gains of 1®2 per cent. Hallway bonds were active and toon a strong tone in sympathy with the more cheerful sentiment generally. tThe sales were $y80,000.

The total sales of clocks today were 173,682 shares, including: American Sugar 39,100 Burlington and Qulncy 15,100 Manhattan 17,800 St. Paul 23,900.

Monoy on call ei.^ler, 3 l-2@6 per cent prlmo mercantile paper nominally 7@9 per cent sterling exchange easier with actual business in (jankers' oills at $4.83 [email protected] for demand and $4.81 [email protected] 3-4 for sixty days bar silver 65 l-4c silver certificates 66 l-2@66 l-2c.

Bank clearings $66,314,821 balances $5,315,199. Atchison 11 8-4 Adams Express 142 Altou and Terre Haute 55 American Express 108 Baltimore and Ohio 13 1-2 Canada Pacific 58 Canada Southern .'44 Central Pacific 13 1-2 Chesapeake and Ohio 13 7-8 Chicago and Alton 152 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 68 1-8 Chicago Gas 6Q 7J-8 Consolidated Gas 145 C., C.( C. and St. Louis :.. 24 1-2 Colorado Coal and Iron 1-2 Cotton Oil Certificates 12 1-2 Delaware and Hudaon 121 1-2 Del., Lack, and Western 153 Denver and Rio Grande, prefd 42 1-8 Erie 12 3-4 Erie, first prefd 29 Erie, second prefd 17 1-2 Fort Wayne 145 Great Northern, prefd 112 Chicago and Eustern Illinois, prefd.... 89 Hocking -Valley 13 1-2 Illinois Central 89 St. Paul and Duluth 15 Kansas and Texas, prefd 23 Lake Erie and Western 14 1-2 Lake Erie and Western, prefd 63 Lake Shore 144 3-4 Lead Trust 20 Louisville and Nashville 41 1-2 Louisville and New Albany 2 Manhattan Consolidated 87 1-2 Memphis and Charleston 15 Michigan Central S7 Missouri Paclflo 19 Mobile and Ohio 16 Nashville and Chattanooga 68 National Cordage .• 3.7-S National Cordage, prefd ...' 11 New Jersey Centray 100 3-4 Norfolk and "Western, prefd 12 3-4 North American Company 4 1-4 Northern Pacific 12 Northern Pacific, prefd 20 1-4 IT. P., Denver and Gulf 11-4 Northwestern ..._ 99 1-4 Northwestern, prefd '..140 NeW York Central 92 5-J New York and New England 20 Ontario and Western 13 Oregon Improvement 1-2 Oregon Navigation 12 Oregon Short Line and Utah North 13 1-4 Pacific Mail 18 1-4 Peoria, Decatur and Evansville 1 3-4 Pittsburg 150 Pullman Palace 142 3-4 r.eadltve 16 1-1 Rio Grande and Western, offd 15 Rio Grande and Western, prefd. offd.. 40 Rock Island 60 S-4 St. Paul 71 8-8 St. Paul, prefd .....127 St. Paul and Omaha 36 1-r

Ft. Paul and Oraalia. prefd 115 Bouthorn Pacific IB'1-S Sugar Refinery llS.8-y Tennessee Coal and Iron 20 3Texas Pacific 6 S-4 Toledo and Ohio Central, prefd 50 United States Express 85 Union Pacified $ i-f (Wabash, St. Louts and Pacific 6 S-4 WabMh» SU'Louls and Pacific, prefd.. 17 i-i

i8ii

Well* Fargo Express 88 Western Union ttl-« Wheeling and Lake Erie 1-2 Wheeling and Lake Erie," prefd ....i... 23 Minn, and St. Louis 14 1-4 Denver and Rio Grande 10 3-4 General Electric 37 3-4 National Linseed 1* Colorado Fuel and. Iron IS 3-4 Colorado Fuel and Iron, prefd 75 Toledo, St. .Louis and Kansas City 4 1-2 Toledo, St. L. and Kansas City, prefd. 10 Southern Railway 7 1-2 Southern Railway, prefd 21 i-2 Tobacco 62 7-8 Tobacco, prefd .96 ...... American Tel. and Cable Company.... 88 Commercial Cable Company 140 Sugar, prefd .... 99 Cordage, gtd 15 Leather, prefd 54 Rubber 17 1-4 Rubber, prefd 70 United States 4's, (new) reg 115 3-4 United States 4's, (new) coupon 115 1-4 Itaited States. 5's„ reg 110 1-2 United States 5's, coupon ..110 1-2 United States 4's, reg .....106 1-4 United States 4's, coupon ......107 1-2 United States 2's, reg. bid 92 1-2 Pacific 6's, Of '95 bid ,.100 1-2

THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Cattle Unchanged—Hogs Active--8heep and Lambs Weaker. Indianapolis, Sept. 21.—Cattle—Receipts light. Shipments none. There were not. enough cattle here today to establish prices therefore, there is no quotable change,

Export and shipping cattle we quote: Choice to prime 1,400 to 1,600 pound steers .' $4 50@ 4 70 Fat, well finished steers, 1,200 to 1,350 pounds 4 15@ 4 45 Medium to good shipping steers.. 3 80® 4 00

Common to fair steers *. 3 25@ S 60 Good to choice feeding steers .... 3 60@ 3 80 Fair to medium feeding steers .... 3 25@ 3 50 Common to good stackers 2 60@ 3 40

Butchers cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers $3 40@ 3 60 Fair to medium heifers 2 B0@ 3 25 Common .ight heifers 2 25@ 2 75 Good to choice cows .2 50@ 3 00 Fair to medium cows .............

15@ 2 40

Common old cows 1 00@ 2 00 Veal calves 3 60@ 5 00 Heavy calves ....... ...... 2-50@, 4 00 Prime to fancy export bulls 2 60@ 2 85 Good to choice butcher, bulls 2 25@ 2 50 Common to fair bulfe/ 1 25@ 2 15 Good to choice cows and calves £0 00^35 00 Common to medium cows and calves ...., 15 00@22 00

Hogs—Receipts 1,200 head. Shipments 600 head. The hog market was active, with packers and shippers binding, and prices were from 5c to 10c tygher than Saturday. We quote: Good to choice medium and heavy.$3 10GB3 30 Mixed and heavy packing 3 00@3 10 Good to choice lightweights 3 30@3 35 Common lightweights 3 10@3 30 Pigs 1 00@3 30 Roughs ...» 2 00@2 75

Sheep—Receipts light. Shipments none. There was a weak tendency in the sheep and lamb market, in sympathy with other places. Good to choice lambs $3 60@3 75 Common to medium lambs 2 26@3 25 Good to choice sheep 2 60@3 00 Fair to medium sheep ,i. 2 25@2 50 Common sheep 1 00fi2 00 Common sheep 1 00ffl2 1*5 Bucks, per head ... 00£30

Minneapolis Wheat market.

Minneapolis, Sept. 21.—Wheat receipts 734 cars, strong September 59c December 60c May 63 3-4c No. 1 hard, old 61 l-2c new 61c No. 1 northern, bid. 6dc new 59 l-2c No. 2 northern, old 59 l-4c How 5Sc.

Peoria. Corn Market.

Peoria, Sept. 21.—Wheat firm, No. 2 red 59c No. 3 red 57c No. 4 red 53c. Corn, market shade easier No. 2, 21c No. 3, 20 l-4c. Oats fair, moderately active No. 3 white 16c No. 3, 16c.

Coffee and Sugar Market.

New York, Sept. $1.—Coffee options opened 20@35 points higher on foreign buying orders and favorable European news, eased off partially under liberal movement at Brazilian ports, closed firm, 15@35 points net advance. Sales 23,250 bags, including December $8.90® 9.00 March [email protected] spot Rio steady mild quiet cordova 15@17c.

Sugar—Raw dull, refined quiet and steady.

Marriage Licenses.

Edward B. Kerr and Lollle Mabel Strouse. Thomas B. Hooper and Elizabeth Slade. James W. Tolbert and Anna Gibson.

about: PEOPLE.

At the present moment Father Kneipp, the apostle of hydropathy, has a number of princely patients at Worishofen, among them are Archduke Joseph of Austria, Count Caserta, chief of the Neapolitan line of Bourbons the duke of Parma, father-in-law of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, and his large family of ten princes and princesses, and the duke of Mecklenberg, who married the Catholic princess of Windischgratz, and on her account renounced his claims to the throne.

The piuniUlpality Qf.Boryslaw, Gallcla, has voted ah aproprlatiotf for the erection of a monument in memory of the late Baron Hirsch.*:

Miss '^Ifla. G. Kast of Mechanicsburg, Pa., who miide a brave fight for registry as a student at law, in which she was relentlessly opposed by. almost every member of the bar, led by the late Judge Herman, has just come out with flying colors, after a critical examination by the examining board, and has been presented in court and admitted as a practicing attorney in the courts of Cumberland county.

Eyvlnd Astrup, Peary's companion, who perished in a Norwegian snowstorm last Christmas, has now a memorial stone twentysix feet high erected in his memory in the forest of Holmopkolleu, at Christiania.

TemperancS people were represented by Ginn & Porter, nlicltors, and their clerk, named Beer, in opoBing the granting of licenses lately at Devonport, England. Mr. Sturgeon of the Fisherman's Arms has his license renewed.

The French papers are making themselves unhappt as to the position which Mme. Faure is to occupy if the czarina visits the capital If her majesty does not come, then there will be no difficulty. Then the czar and the president of ^tho republic will make their entry into Paris -seated in the same carriage, If the czarina accompanies her husband it is given out that Mme. Faure will be simply ignored and that the empress of Russia will drive into Paris in a separate carriage, attended only by her ladies In waiting. —J

The well "known, tiondon dramatic critic Clement Scott, has played lawn tennis longer than any other man, for he took part In the very first game that was ever played, and he assisted the latq Lewis Wlngfield in arranging and drawing w*Tt]}e rules.

Mayor Welts of Hubbard, Pa., is having a life and death struggle with newspaper men. The mayor has no love for reporters and a meeting of the council last week ordered the newspaper men to leave the room or suffer Imprisonment. The latter appealed to the eouncilmen, but the city dads accepted the mayor's orders. The newspaper men will' carry the matter Into court.

The death is announced at Orsay of Mme. Oamille Selden. an English lady, who joyed considerable reputation in the French world of letters. She has been the pupil of Talne, whose style she Imitated with extraordinary success, and whom she had materially assisted in the preparation of his famous history of English literature.

Attention, MrKinlnr Clnl».

Members of the McKinley Club are requested to meet at the club rooms in the Marble block at 7:15 Tuesday evening, September 22nd, to take part in the West End Hustlers' demonstration in honor of Congressman Faris.

A. C. Duddleston, president H. A.' Condit, secretary.

RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the New Great South American Kidney Cure. This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages In male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately*1 If you want quick relief and cure this is'Pi*" V. your remedy. Sold by E. H. Bindley

Co., druggist, Terre Haute, Ind.

Professor Edmonson, the optician, will' xgatn be with Digwood, the jeweler, TO7 Wabash avenue, September 14. Call early, he will stay but a few days.

The Express is the only Sunday paper in Terre Haute, 15 cents a week, ts

NEIfiHBQBHOOD NEWS

OAK&jUrO* (M.U) tEDOKR COW OUT I fQXSOONI) MONEY. a T.

was I

juvyvod A fire In Pre^landsville last week, supposed td be* the wtrk of Burglars, destroyed property to'the amount of $35,000.

Peter Smith, aged 70 years, an inmate of t&e Brazir voit farm, died Wednesday. H6 was' at one time very wealthy.

A j|uui~ jn $#shington, lnL, has a fiendish desire '£0 poison all caaines in. s?ght. Some Vsuuable hunting dogs were poisoned by him last week.

An eXfciujMige remarks that the man who wants a newspaper-without much politics irt it for tha-next two months can take his choice between sand paper, wall paper and fly paper.

The Oakland, 111., Ledger, an influential Democratic sheet, edited by the only fear less Nixie Yeargin, has come out for sound money and announces that it will support Painter and Buckner.

At Elnora Wednesday night, the lion. C. M. Mears spoke to a full house and the Republicans are very Jubilant over the success of it. His arraignment of the Popocratic ticket with two tails was new and provoked great laughter. The meeting was a success in every particular and was expressive of a strong sound money sentiment in thafe^ locality.

A grocer in New Albany, Ind., has registered a vigorous protest to the authorities of that place, concerning the high rate 4t speed with which the Pennsylvania Company run its trains past his store. He says the city, ordinance limits the rate o£ speed to ten miles an hour but that the average speed of the suburbaa trains 'a nearer twenty or thirty miles.

Cholera is playing havoc with hogs on the farms in the vicinity of Anderson. A citizen of Boone township reports the following losses within the last few days which have occured in his neighborhood: Ambrose Keaton, thirty-eight head Aloneo Keaton, twenty-eight head William Smith, thirty head Martin Stewart, forty head Elijah Chaplin, forty bead, John Griffee, 200 head.

Hugh Fisher, residing in Anderson, haa been under a treatment for epilepsy with marvelous results that promises to revolutionize the methods used in treatment of subjects of epilepsy. The details are being kept secret, but tbe results are ibeyond all question. The disease has been transmitted to a pet.dog and young Fisher is left free frpm all symptoms or trouble, of an epileptic nature. The dog, however, has the spells, in.-is violent form as his master had them.

Th& 8-yedivold son of Richard Puckett, a prominent farmer living near Coffey Postoffice, in Lefwis township, fell' from a tree and was ^tilled." The boy was playing in the tree, when a limb broke and he was precipitated to the ground. He was carried to the liouse and a physician dispatched for. No bones -were broken, but he had suffered serious internal injuries from which he died three hours after the accident

Richard Buene and Fred Ferren, two Danville, 111., bakers, were arrested and lodged in jail Monday by a detective of that city. It was alleged in the charge that the two men planned to poison a rival baker's batch of bread, thus endangering the health and perhaps the lives of the purchasers. The complaint was made by Frank Ehret, who accused them of giving a quantity of quicksilver to Walter Wally, a son of the former proprietor of the Ehrhart bakery. Both men were acquitted on preliminary hearing for lack of Buffl cient evidence. Disagreement among the bakers as to prices is said- to be the cause of the trouble.

A diphtheric epidemic is raging in Elkhart, Ind., Within a week seven deaths have occurred from the dread contagion. There are how sixteen cases reported, four of them from one family which it attacked Wednesday. The board of health asks the bitizens to assist in staying the further progress of the disease. The schools will have to be closed to prevent the further spreading of the epidemic. The schools at Mlddleburg failed to open yesterday on account of the ravages of the disease in that village.

Staley, the little sone of Ed Callender of Vinceenes was quite badly bitten and scratched by a dog belonging to Ed Krock, of Bunker Hill Dairy, Monday noon. The dog was keeping guard under the buggy when the child threw a handful of sand and rocks at it. The dog pounced on the child and bit it on the arm. Although the dog was quite a valuable shepherd, it was promptly shot at the request of Mr. Krock.

News comes from Anderson that natural gas has been discovered to exist in paying quantities at Tipton, Ind. This is remarkable from the fact that Tipton, like Richmond, has been endeavoring for the past five years to strike gas and the first well that ever showed signs of a flow was located last week. It is one of the best wells in the state and as^Tipton was put down by the state gas Inspector as out of the "belt," there is much surprise in the gas towns.

Ralph, the 2-year-old son of Jesse Powien of Logansport, crawled from a chair onto the dining room table,' which stood near the cupboard ,and taking therefrom a vial containing carbolic acid swallowed a portion of the poisonous Arug. His mother reappeared while the little tot was holding the vial to his lips, and realizing the results grasped him in her arms and hurried to the residence of a physician. The boy improved sufficiently under the doctor's care that it is now thought he may recover.

S. T. Collins of Kokomo has Just secured a patent on a combination bicycle lock, This useful device was* invented by recently by Mr. Collins and is now being extensively manufactured by the Indianapolis Keyless Lock Co., and is pronounced by wheelmen, generally, to be a eery useful invention. The design of this device is to take the place of the old style cumbersome padlock formerly used to secure wheels when not in use. With this attachment the wheel can be turned at an angle and the combination set so that it would be utterly impossible for any one to ride off with the wheel.

LOADS OF DYNAMITE.

Chicago Police Found a Large Quantity of the Deadly Exploitive. Chicago, Sept 20.—Joseph Bestman, said by 'tb* police to be an anarchist, left at IS Sedgwick court three years ago this fall a trunk containing sufficient dynamite to have destroyed an acre of property in Chicago and to have taken^the lives of hundreds of citizens. The discovery was made by accident.

Bestman was not found but the police ifc-ceived Information that he is living in

TERER HAUTEEXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPfJBMBKR 22,1896,

of ^Twb

DmtUIb

Bakerm—Hoc

wired tUe chlef

ot po

4 av*a a a 4 a 4 am j.^ 1

Kce ^hpre to arrest him at once. The diseovery, of^thfs ^enormous quantity of explosj,ve ,piattqt, and the story of Bestman hin^elf, SQjXax as now known to tbe poJice,,. brings^ *o.,li«ht a, tals_ of anarchistic plotting svk^ af. Chicago ^as not had re-

dark o£

^de%.tSice!c®f

1885. when

016 city waB

id Spies and his comrades swans oa the

gallons for the boxab thrown at ttyp Har-1 market massacre. Much correspe*$tfene»3 *ith _the condemned anarchists was also

LIST OF INDIANA FAIRS, 1996. LapoKs county fair, LaporVt. 8eptecaber to September 26* J. V, Dor land, secretary.

Randolph county fair, Winchester, September 22 to September 26. D. E. Hoffman, secaecretajrjr.

Lagrange county fair, Lagrange, September Ste& LU. Rowe, secretary. Flgra fair, Flora,-September 22 to September a. J. Ow Ferris, secretary.

Bremen fair, Bremen, September 29 to Octobefl. H. H. Millerreecretary. S^^Jqseph county fair. New Carlisle, Beptembtef 20 to October 2. D. S. Scoffers* secretaiti

Kgodalville fair, Kendalville, September 28 to October 2: J. S. Conlogue, secretary. Fufton county fair, Rochester, September SO to October 3. M. C. Reiter, secretary.

Warrteh county fair, Booaville, September 28 to October 3, I. W. Taylor, secretary. Steuben county fair, Angola, October 8 ta Oetober 9. H. H. Huston, secretary.

Noble county fair, Ligonieri October 6 to October *. j. H. Hoffman, secretary. Bourbon fair, Bourbon, October. 6 to October 9. J, w. Edison, secretary.

Knox county fair, Vin censes, October 13 to October 17. James W. Emlson, secretary.

Stat* and Provincial Fairs.

Central Canada exhibition, Ottawa, September 17 to September 26.* tL H. Mahon, secretary.

Wisconsin state fair, Milwaukee, September 21 to September SC. T. J. Fleming, secretary. Canada's international exposition, St.Johns, N. B., September 22 to October 2. Charles A. Everett, secretary.

Illinois state fair, Springfield, September 28 to October 8. W. C. Garrard, secretary. Interstate fait, Trenton, N. J., September 28 to October 3. J. O. Mueirheid, secretary.

St. Louis (air and exposition, St. Louis. October 5 to October 1Q. Robert Aule, secretary. Texas state fair, Dallaas, October 10 to October 25. C. A. Cbur, secretary.

Att«nt)on,KepabilcauClubft.All Republican dubs are requested to turn out for parade Tuesday evening, September 22nd, at 7:30 p. m. Company commanders will report at Sixth and Ohio with their companies! where positions will fe assigned to .them in parade.

M. N. Dial), marshal. F. E. Benjamin, chairman.

J. M. Dlshon and no other Goes forth in haste With- bills and paste And proclaims to all creatioa*

That men are wise Who advertise In the present generation.

nr. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ATTENTION

MEMBERS J. A. MOCNT

MARCHING CLUB OF Jtd WARD. You are earnestly requested to meet at our headquarters this evening, September 22, at 7 o'clock, as business of much Importance. will be up for your consideration. #y order ot committee.

A. W. Dudley, Chairman.

ARR1AO.ES AT COST.

The Terre Haute Carriage »nd Buggy Co'^jfajOtory continues operations as usual at and Wabash avenue. The finest turn-outs at the cheapest prices. Firstclass'repair work a specialty. ... A. M. HIGGINS.

Trustee.

A. M. HIGGINS. Lawyer.

Telephone 333. Over McKcen's Bank

SAWDUST

BLAIR & FAILEY'S HEADING FACTORY Near Union Depot.

BRAZIL BLOCK,

Crashed Coke for*B%se Burners, All kinds of Coal. ALBERT HALL.

Tel. 459, S. W. Cor. 10th and Chestnut Sts.

WANTED.

WANTED—A porter to work around the bar. Apply at Terre Haute House.

WANTED—Situation at housework or house keeper. Apply at 334.Thirteenth street, or at Mr. Tressel's office.

WANTED—A roll top desk. Either buy or rent. 'Address A. B. C., this office.

WANTED—A lady to introduce a very deBirablfJ article In Terre Haute and neighbbrlng towns, needed in every household, satisfactory pay given to right party, call or address F. K. B., Eggleston flats, corner

Fifth .^.nd Eagle street, Terre Haute, Ind.

WANTED—Boarders, first class table board bj week, day or meal also large and small nicely furnished rooms for rent. Bath, gas and furnace heat house newly furnished. 118 South Fifth street.

WANTED—rMen to learn barber trade only eight "weeks required to complete. Situation or business location guaranteed wages

Saturdays tools donated. Write for illustratad catalogue mailed free. Moler's Barber College, 428 Plum street, Cincinnati, O.

WANTJED—One or two boarders private family. 308 South Sixth street.

WANTED—Oqe or two boarders private family. 308 South Sixth street.

WANTED—Feathers to renovate by a practical man. Satisfaction guaranteed. Richard Bade, 511 North Twelfth street.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE—A comfortable cottage. Will take one or more vacant lots In payment. Describe lots, and address Edward Mayo, city.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—Four good farms to trade for city property. W. A. McFarland, 621 Ohio street.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—Furnished room, 120 South Seventh street.

FOR RENT—Barber shop, opposite Big Four depot, 600 Tippecanoe street.

FOR RENT—turnlshed rooms, with first class board, gas, bath and furnace heat. 333 South Fourth street.

FOR RENT—Large front room, suitable for two, with first class table board very reasonable. Inquire 628 south Sixth and

One-half street.

FOR RENT—Small houses. 1420 Main street.

FOR RENT—House of six rooms, modern conveniences. Call at 431 South Third gt.

FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooips, steam heat *also apartment for light housekeeping. Mrs. J. H. Briggs, 200 North

Sixth street.

MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN—Money to loan on first mortgage security. L. F. Perdue, 511 1-2 Ohio street.

LECALS.

"VTOTICK or APPOINTMENT OF AS1\ 8IONKK, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, named as trustee in the indenture of aslsgument executed by Sarah E. IJrlll, is by virtue thereof duly qualified as sucii truSteo and taken possession of all the property rights, credits and effects of said assignor, in trust, to be administered upon for the benefit of all her bona fide creditors under the order of the Judge of the Vigo cirdliit court and pursuant to the laws of the state of Indiana relating to voluntary as* slgnments.

To use

threatened

Wm. Clark, Assignee.

I Like My Wife

Pobohi's Complhxiov

Powiwa be

cause it improves bar looks and is as fragrant as violets.

Momv

IQAfc

MONEY TO LOAN.

EufTmu Strictly Prlnta

Petpprty remains ia year possession.

Loan* aide oa farnlturo, pianos, organs, sewiac machines, horses, wagons, store fixtures also on watches and diamonds. We loan mofeey for the Interest wo do not want, your roods or property, so you taeed nave no fear of losing ttown. Any part at the loan may be paid at any time, thus reducing the eost. Yea can arrange to pay off the loan by monthly payments ct to suit your convenience. Loans of any amoaat from $10 to $100. Business transacted prlvately and pr«ai»Uy. to see us.

It will pay yoa

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO,

Bom U, Gilbert Bid*.. C29 1-2 Wabash Ave.

MONEY TO LOAN TERRE HAUTE==MORTGAGE LOAN GO.

Loans money on furniture, pianos, organs, sewing machines, horses, cows and other personal property on short notice and without removal, thus giving you the use ot both money and property. We ajtao loan money on

Watches and Diamonds

Our rates are low and our terms easy for you can pay the money back In weekly or monthly installmests and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan. You receive the full amount of money you ask fpr no charges talten out in advance. The transaction is sure to be private. Call- a&d get our rates. Terr© Haute Mortgage Loan Co., 665 Main Street* Up Stairs.

8 PER GENT LOANS

Money loaned at 8 per cent on household goods, pianos, vehicles and other valuables without removal or publicity. Household goods and merchandise taken on storage, money advanced on same. All busin&s confidential.

Blumberg's Collateral Bank,

820 MAIN STREET.

Security Lean Co., •.

Do you ever need money if sov2 call and sea us. We make/loani :of any size,., large or dmall oa i-household goods, pianos, horses, vehicles, etc., at very low rates for any length of time desired. See-' us before borrowing elsewhere.

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY. 649 1-2 Main Street.

Room 1, up stairs.

y_p VandaliaPennsylvania

St. Louis Exposition. Tickets on sale September 24t# anj} October 1st. good returning for five days including date of sale. Fare for the round trip, |7.

St Louis Fair. Tickets on sale October 3d to and including morning trains of October 10th, good returning including October 12, 1896. Fare for the round trip $5.25.

Homeseekers' excursion Tuesday, September 29th, to points in Western, Northwestern, Southern and Southwestern states at the low rate of one fare plus $2 for the round trip.

For tickets, Pullman car reservations and reliable information, call at city ticket office, telephone 37. 65 Wabash avenue, or Union Station^

George EL Far ring ton, General Agent.

FRANK D. RICH,

M. 0.

Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Rote Dispensary.

ROOMS 208.209.

Office hours 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 4 p. n).. Sundays 0 to 10 a m.

E. & T. H. R. R.

Homes eolce^ s*

Excursion South OCT. 5, 6, 19 and 20th.

0ll6 for the Round Fare Trip $2.00

Territory to Which Tickets Will to Sold:

Alabama, Floridia,Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.

Tickets good returning 31 days from date ot sale. J. R. Connelly,

General Agent.

FRESH

New York and Baltimore

Wholesale and Retail.

Can or Bulk.

E. W. Johnson &

CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY,

Is situated on Lake Maxinfcuckse, la Northern

The Academy and Donnitorr buildinglscomplotslp every particular, entirely now, A BSOLt'TEL'Jf WBE PROOF, finished in hard wood,heated by Meam, lighted by oleeuiclty. bis hot and oold water 4aUN lsraiorJes,sRd all modern toilet convcnietjoes.

The course of stady tboroushly prepares cadets -for MQege, scisoUflc scboola, buatoees, (Tut Point or Annapolis.

The Academy is under the supervision of a West Ppintgraduate and ezetsreiMer largf ace In teacblns, who will have direst us of (ascsdst#. __»r tofonjMKion and csteixne. sdtfisss

Mutuary Aeadeaqr, jUnsoot, lad.

TNftfc TABLES

Bast JBoattd—Slain Line. 5" *New York Express....Lv No, 4. Indianapolis Mail Lv S H" ipdlanapoils Lim..... .Lv No. 20. Pennsylvania Spec ...Lv No. 8. Past Line Lv No. 2. New York Um Lv

3 25 a. m. 7 :30 a. m. ll:20a. in. 12:37 p. a. 1:55 p. m. 5:00 p. m.

West Bound—Stala Uae.

1 *WMtern Express Lv| 1:40 a. mT Louis Limited. L?'10:40 a. nu NO. Zl_ St. CSmcnBB 2*50 SOL* 6:03 p. m» 9:00 p. a.

No. 21. St. Louis Express Lv No. 13. ^Bfflngham Local .....L* No. II. Limited Mail Lv

Mlolilgaa IMvisIa

Nb. 6. St. Joseph Mail No, 20. Michigan Flyer No. 8. South Bend Mail No, 13. South Bend Mail No. ». Michigan Flyer No. U. St. Joseph Express ,...Ar

6:30 a. m» 1:00 p. in. 4:30 p. rati11:10 a. nuJ 2:45 p. m. p. m.

...,.Lv Lv Ar

Peoria Division.

N* w-

£®°rt*

N-

6:»a. m.

K*Press

Lv 3:lS p. m.

No. 90. Fast Line Ari'l2:lSp. nu No. 6. Terre Haute Mall Arj 9:00 p.m.

KTimmu TEBBB BADT1 Arrive From Sooth.

(VS) ....Ar

No. 2. T. H. & East Ex.* Ar N°. 80. Mixed Accommodation .Ar No. 4. Ch. & I. Ex.* (S&P) ...Ar

No. 5. Ch. N. Lto» (VS) No.

4:45 a. m. 11:00 a. m* 4:45 p. m4 11:10 p. m.

Leave for Sonth.

Ch. & Ev. Ex.* (SAP).Lv

LV llMfrp. m^, 5:38 a. mu,, 10:10 a. m* 3:15 p. m«

No. 7. Evansville Acc'm Lv No, Evansville & Ind. Mail*.Lv

cvAKsvau cfDSAir*ro*ia.

Arrive From South.

No. 48. T. H. Mixed Ar No. 3& Mail and Sxpress Ar

10:15 a. m. 3:15 p. m.

Leave Vor Soatb.

No. 88. Mall and Express No. 49. Worthington Mixed

....Lv ....Lv

9:00 a. m. 3:30 p. m.,

CHICAGO SA8TOBX XI&INOI&

Arrlv» Frotu North.

No. No. No. No.

5. C. ft N. Liiu* (OVS) ..,Ar,ll:35p. m. 3. Ch. & Ev. Ex.* (S) Ar 5:30 a. m. 9. Local Passenger Ar 9:25 a. m.

Ch. ft Ev. Sx, Arj 9:00 p. m.

Leave For North.

No. 6. Ch. ft N. Lim» (DVS) .Lvl 4:50 a. m. No.

T. H. ft Ch, Express ..Lv 11:20 a. m. No. 8. Local Passenger Lv 3:00 p. m. No. 4. Ev. ft JO. Ex.* (S) Lv[11:35 p. si.

Dally. All other trains run daily except Sunday. Above trains arrive and leave. Union Depot, Tenth and Sycamore streets.

CUTUAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO ST. LOUU (BIO iroufi).

^ArHvw Jt'roui West.

No. 36. N, Y., Bos., Cln. Kx.'.Arl 1:53 a. m. No. 4. Ind., Cln., A Flyer Ar 9:58 a. m, No. 8. Day Ex. and Mail No. 18. Knickerbocker Spl1 Np. 22. Indianapolis Acc'n

Ar| 3:03 p. m. Ar! 4:28 p. m. Ax| 9:38 a, m.

for the East.

No. 36. N. Y., Bos., Cln., Ex.VLv No, 2. Ind., Cln. Ex.* Lv No. 4. Ind., Cln.. A Flyer.Lv No. 8. Day Ex. and Mall* Lv No. 38. Knickerbocker Spl* Lv No. 22. Indianapolis Acc'n Lv

1:55 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 3:03 p. m. 4:31 p. m. 9:58 a. m.

Arrive From the Kaa*..

No. 35. St. Louis Ex* Ar| 1:30 a. m. No. 9. Day Ex. and Mail*....Ar No. 11. Southwestern Lim* Ar No. 5. Mattoon Aco'n Ar No. 3. Terre Haute Acc'n. Ar No. 23. Mattoon Acc'n Sunday.Ar

9:58 a. n* 1:35 p. m. 5:48 p. m. 8:10 p. m. T:43 p. m.

Leave for the West.

No. 35. St. Louis Express* Lv No. 9. Day Ex. and Mall* Lv No. 11. Southwestern Lim* ....Lv No. 5. Mattoon Acc'n Lv No. 23. Mattoon Acc'n Sunday.Lv

1:33 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 1:37 p. m. 5:50 p. m. 7:45 p. m.

A Solid Batter.

We have always been right in it with our children's fine shoep, they are cheap, well made, richly designed, therefore deserving your

Special Attention. 1105 Wabash Ave.

GEO. A. TAYLOR

DR. A. W. SPAIN

Rose Dispensary Building, Rooms 313, 314 and 315.

Diseases ot tba Skin and Ginilo Urinary Organs.

Take Elevator to Room 314.

Hours: 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m., 1 to I p. m.

Isaac Ball & Son 3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Can be found at all times—night or dayready to supply those in want of anything In his line.

TELEPHONE 86 and 88,

26 North Third street. Terre Haule, Ind.

DR. W. S. DAVIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

320Ohio St.,

•Uaoa, in a beautiful park of 80 acres, containing campus, One coarse for cavafry practice, track let Uoyoie aod sprinting races, lawn tennis and base, tsaii grounds, gymnasium, 17Qg8Q feet] six flowing mjW-Siaja wells, 'rhe lake covers an area of about 13 square miles, is wholly fed by springs, has gently sloping sao4y Attechtttod laa popular and nleamnt summer resort, oAxrllnK opportunity for *11 kinds of aqoatle sports.

Tel. 260.

Office Hours....

to O p,

8 to & p, O to 8 a. m.

ALEX L.CRAWFORD

DEALER IN

O A

Best grades Anthrieite aad Crawford Coal Co's Brazil Block, CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY.

TELEPHONE 13.

OfiSca, No. 71A North Second street' Bnutch office telephones, Nos. (2 and 71. X?