Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1896 — Page 7
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RIBS.
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WHEAT IS UP AGAIN.
THE ADVANCE THE RESULT OVA WILD BUSING MOVEMENT.
"Darn and Oat* Close Higher—Tho Upward Tendency of tbe Market Surprise to Brokers.
Chicago, Sept. 28.—Wheat furnished a big surprise today, December closing 1 5-8c higher after an early decline of 3-4c. The decrease in the world's visible was entirely unexpected and started a wild buying movement, resulting in the advance. Corn elosed 3-8c higher, oats l-8c higher and provisions Cc lower to 5c higher.
The suggestion of the early bows regarding wheat was that it would probably see lower prices at the close today than on Saturday. The action ol the market during the first few minutes of the session justified such a conclusion, for December which had closed on Saturday worth 66 l-8c, opened this morning at 65 3-8c to 65 5-8c. Tbe bearish early news was about as follows: Chicago receipts 252 cars, compared with 167 a year ago, Minneapolis and Duluth receipts 1,567 cars, against 1,108 on Monday a week ago. Black tea port shipments for the week, 8,950,000 bushels, seggesting a total or about 8,000,000 bushels as having been put afloat for Europe for all points last week, and foreign markets aparently quiet ready to sympathize with any weakness that might crop up here. Advices from the Northwest alscftcontinued to report the probability of Increased farmers' deliveries, and the Atlantic port clearances since Saturday were only equal in flour and wheat together to 200,000 bushels.
But in spite of all this there was steady persistent buying by profssionals who are satisfied that prices have not yet recorded a high water mark. Under it the effect of the bearish news was soon overcome, December gradually advanced to 66 5-8c. Later In the session the visible Euppiy statement provided a sensation and provided a strong enough market to dispose of a good deal of the wheat bought earlier in the day to support. It ehowed a decrease of 974,000 bushels Instead of an increase of about 1,250,000 bushels, as expected and compared with an increase a year ago of 1,383,000 bushels. That settled the matter for the day so far as the extinguishment of the bearish feeling with which the local crowd was concerned. A regular flood of covering orders pored in and December was rushed up to 68c in a very short space of time. There was a weak spot In December later, declining to 66 7-8c, but heavy short buying soon shot prices upward again, December closing nrm at 67 3-4c.
Commission houses appeared woll supplied with selling orders at the opening and prices were lower for a while in consequence. All that was changed when wheat became very strong and that appeared the sole reason for an advance which followed, January pork closed 5c lower at $7.10 January lard 5c higher at $4.15 January ribs unchanged at $3.52 [email protected].
Corn was weak' early on account of the heavy receipts and the cold dry weather in the West which was expected would hasten the time of the moving of n6w crop. Later when wheat became strong the shorts took fright and began to clutch rather nervously for the limited offerings, causing a considerable rise considering the bearish exhibition of figures for the day. May opened l-8c lower at 25 l-8c, declined to 25c and advanced to 25 5-8@25 3-4c, closing firm at 25 5-8c.
Oats were rather quiet. The firmness which was displayed was influenced entirely through sympathy ^}th wheat and corn. Prices closed l-8c better all round than Saturday's final quotations. May opened a shade lower at 19 l-4c, closing steady at 19 3-8@19 l-2c.
to a O) ii at
/UT'cr,. a a to (D a
COIIN.
CLOSING.
bo Sept.28 Sept.26
O 3
WHEAT TJco .... 05%-% 68 67* 66% May— es 711* '69 71 69X
Dec 2174 -22 21% 22 2IH May 25% 25 25H 25X OATS. Dec 17 YJH 17 17-H 17 May 19J* 19 x-y, 1934 19* 19M-X roiiK. Oct 6 00 6 10 5 95 6 10- 6 05 Jan 7 05 7 15 7 05 7 10 7 15 r.Aiiu, Oct 3 72 3 77-80 3 72 3 77-80 3 76 Jan 4 10 4 15 4 07 4 12-15 4 10
Oct 3 20 3 20-22 3 17 3 20 8 22 Jan.... 3 52 3 55 3 52 3 52 55 3 55
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Wall Street Prices Influenced By Unfavorable Trafflo Returns. Now York, Sept. 28.—All tho professionals on the stock exchange were in favor of a roaction at the outset this morning and the bears were also fairly aggressive. Realizations were the order of the day on the part of the weak holders. Business wa3 on a declining "ratio and the distribution was poor, St. Paul, Sugar q.nd Burlington practically constituting the market, although the fluctuations in other shares were wide. The chief influence upon prices was exerted by unfavorable traffic returns. Early in the session a raid pn Sugar stock, based on an important reduction in the refined grade of tho product, and realizing in Manhattan were the initial features of the dealings and the general list was soon sympathetically affected. The declines were specially severe in the grangers on tho heavy decrease in the St. Paul's net figures for August and estimates of a poor showing by the Burlington. The llrst mentioned road lost $175,871 in net. The stock fell 1 1-8 and Burlington receded to 68 3-4. The other extreme decreases extended to 1 3-4 per cent in Sugar and Manhattan. In the usually inactive stocks Illinois Steel was influenced by realizations and broke 1 1-2 per cent. The market lapsed into dullness in the afternoon session. The closing was steady at general sharp losses. Railroad bonds were, fairly active but ruled slightly lower in sympathy with tho depression in stocks. The sales were $1,225,000.
The total sales of stocks today were 1S1,455 shares, including American Sugar 33,000 Burlington and Quincy 22,000 Manhattan 9,400 St. Paul 33,700.
Government bonds strong state bonds dull railway bonds lower. Money on call easier at 3@4 per cent prime mercantile paper 7@8 per cent sterling exchange firm with actual business in bankers' bills at [email protected] 1-4 for demand and $4.81 1-2 1.81 3-4 for sixty days bar silver 65 5-8c silver certificates 66@66 l-4c.
Clearings $65,159,150 balances $3,76a,527. Atchison 12 7-8 Adams Express 143 Alton and Terre Haute 66 American Express 10S Baltimore and Ohio 13 1-2 Canada Pacific 58 Canada Southern 45 1-2 Central Pacific 14 Chesapeake and Ohio 15 1-8 Chicago and Alton 156 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 6S 7-8 Chicago Gas 62 1-2 Consolidated Gas 146 1-2 C*, C., C. and St. Louis 26 7-8 Colorado Coal and Iron 1-2 Cotton Oil Certificates 32 1-2 Delaware and Hudson 123 3-4 Pel., Lack, and Western 153 Denve^' and Rio Grande, prefd 43 1-4 Erio 14 Erie, first prefd 30 3-4 Erie, second prefd 18 Fort Wayne 14S Great Northern, prefd 117 Chicago and Eastern Illinois, prefd .... S9 Hocking Valley 15 1-2 Illinois Central 90 1-2 St. Paul and Duluth 17 Kansas and Texas, prefd 23 3-4 Lake Erie and Western 16 Lake Eric and Western, prefd
60
Lake Shore 146 Lead Trust 22 Louisville and Nashville 42 1-8 Louisville and New Albany 1 1-2 Manhattan Consolidated S7 1-2 Memphis and Charleston 15 Michigan Central 90 Missouri Pacific 20 1-2 Mobile and Ohio 18 Nashville and Chattanooga 68 National Cordage 4 3-4 National Cordage, prefd 9 1-4 New Jersey Central 100 Norfolk and Western, prefd 14 North American Company 4 3-4 Northern Pacific 13 3-S Northern Pacific, prefd 21 S-S tl. P., Denver and Gulf 1 5-S Northwestern 9S 7-S Northwestern, prefd 140 New York Central 92 1-2 New York and New England .45 Ontario and Western .' 13 3-4 Oregon Improvement
Reading Rio Grande and Western Rio Grande and Western, prefd... Rock Island 6t
P»ul ......
1-2
Oregon Navigation 14 Oregon Short Line and Utah North 15 Pacific Mail 19 1-4 Peoria. Decatur and Evansvitie 11-2 Pittsburg 155 Pullman Palace 145
17 7-S 15 40 62 1-4 731-8
St. Paul, prefd ....... J® 1-2 St. Paul and Omaha 38 St. Paul and Omaha, prefd 1J» Southern Pacific J® Sugar Refinery Tennessee Coal and Iron ...... 22 1-2 Texas Pacific -5 Toledo and Ohio Central, prefd 50 Union Pacific United States Express 86 Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific 5 3-4 Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific, prefd .. 15 1-4 Wells Fargo Express 83 Western Union
8?
Wheeling and LakB Erie 6 Wheeling and Lake Erie, prefd 25 Minn, and St. Louis 15 Denver and Rio Grande 111-j General Electric 28 1-8 National Linseed 1® Colorado Fuel and Iron 20 1-2 Colorado Fuel and Iron, prefd 80 Toledo, St Louis and Kansas City .... 4 1-2 Toledo, St. L. and Kansas City, prefd.. 10 Southern 8 1-2 Southern, prefd 23 3-4 Tobacco ®r Tobacra, prefd 9j American Tel. and Cable Company .... 90 Commercial Cable Company 140 Sugar, prefd 99 3-4 Cordage, gtd 1° 1-2 Leather, prefd ....-.» 2 Rubber 1' Rubber, prefd 7° United States 4's, (new) reg 117 United States 4's, (new) coupon 117 United States S's, reg HI 1-4 United States 5's, coupon Ill 1-4 United States 4's, reg 107 1-2 United States 4's, coupon 108 1-2 United States S's. reg 93 Pacific 6's, of *95 ,....100 1-2
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle
Unchanged—Hogs Strong—Sheep Too Few to Make market. Indianapolis, Sept. 28.—Cattle—Receipts light Shipments none. There were very few* cattle here today, and there was no quotable change in prices.
Export and shipping cattle we quote: Choice to prime 1,400 to 1,600 pound steers $4 50® 4 7ft 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 Good to choice feeding steers Fair to medium feeding steers Common to good stockers ...
3 25@ 3 60 3 60 3 80 3 25® 3 50 2 60® 3 40
3 40® 3 75 2 90® 3 25 2 25® 2 75 2 60® 3 35
Butchers cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common -ight heifers Good to choice cows Common old cows 1 00® 2 00 Veal calves 2 50® 6 00 Heavy calvjs 2 50@ 4 00 Prime to fancy export bulls 2 60® 3 10 Good to choice butcher bulls 2 25® 2 50 Common to fair bulls 1 25® 2 15 Good to choice cows and calves....^ 00I&35 00 Common to medium cows and calves 15 00022 00
Hogs—Receipts 1,000 head. Shipments fair. Only a fair supply ot hogs today and all were soon sold at stronger prices than on Saturday. We quote: Good to choice medium and heavy $3 30®3 40 Mixed and heavy packing 3 15@3 30 Good to choice lightweights .... 3 35@3 42 1-2 Common lightweights 3 20®3 35 Pigs )..... 1 50@3 25 Roughs 2 40@3 00
Sheep—Receipts light Shipments hone. There were not enough sheep here today to make a market. Prospect fair. Good to choice lambs $3 75@4 25 Common to medium lambs 2 500)3 50 Good to choice sheep 2 75@3 25 Fair to medium sheep 2 25@2 60
Peoria Corn Market.
Peoria, Sept. 28.—Corn firm, higher No." 2, 20 1-2 No. 3, 20. Oats active, irregular, No. 2 white 20 1-2(0)20 3-4 No. 3 white 1S@18 1-2. Rye dull, nominal.
Minneapolis Wheat market.
Minneapolis, Sept. 28.—Wheat receipts 1,157 cars, September 64,1-2 December 64 5-8® 64 3-4 May 68 1-8 No. 1 hard, old 66 1-2 new 66 No. 1 northern, old 65 new 64 1-2 No. 2 northern, old 64 1-4 new 63 1-4.-
Coffee and Sugar Market.
New York, Sept. 28.—Coffee options ruled generally easy under w6ak European advices, big Brazllllan. movement and slack spot demand, closed steady, 5®10 net decline sales 13,750 bags, including September [email protected] spot Rio dull mild quiet cordova 15®17.
Sugar—Raw steady, fair refining 2 3-4 centrifugal 96 test 3 1-16 refined quiet standard A 4 3-8 cut loaf 5*1-8 powdered 4 3-4 granulated 4 1-2.
HIS GHOST RETURNED.
the
Kentucky Murderer. Is Hauuted By Spirit of His Victim. The assassination of Jim Ross by Steve Adams in Rockcastle county, Kentucky, created a good jjJeal of interest at the time, and is yet frequently discussed on account of the alleged supernatural persecution of the murderer.
The ^killing occurred shortly aftir- the close of the war near Broadhead, the^asfead^ sin being concealed in a thick growth of trees op the edge of a cornfield, says the Louisville Post. ,,
The two men were living on, adjoining farms,-|ind it seems that, Adam«j' hogs, of •which ne owned a large number .^'frequently broke into Ross' fields and destroyed his growing crops. When Ross spoke to Adams about it the latter was angered and a violent quarrel ensued.
After this Ross began a merciless warfaro upon the marauding porkers and killed many of them. Then it was that Adams determined to kill Ross at the first opportunity.
One day while Ross was plowing in a field he was fired upon by Adams, who was hidand instantly killed. At his trial for the and in stantly killed. At his trial for .the murder Adams was acquitted.
Shortly after this he began circulating strange stories of his persecution by the spirit of the man he had murdered.
On one occasion, he said, as he was riding along the road near the locality of the killing he was strupk' a heavy blow on the back of his head, which nearly felled I him from his horse. When he looked around to find who inflicted the blow he was horrified to see Jim Ross disappear in the bushes by the roadside. At another time, as he was returning to his home from Broadhead after night, he was startled to feel a heavy body mount behind him. This was followed by a pair of strong arms encircling him far toa closely for comfort. In vain did he look for his companion. Though he felt the tightening grasp and distinctly heard a heavy breathing close to his ear, there was nothing to be seen.
When near the scene of the murder he was struck sharply in the face by his unseen persecutor, who seemed to immediately roll from the horse and take to the bushes.
These and many more tales of a like character he told, anjl whether his persecur tion had its origin in a deeply smitteu conscience or ^as a reality, it was all the same to him. He firmly believed it, as did many others.
Adams finally removed to Garrard county. He gave a trance at his home one night, during which a general fight occurred, and he was fatally stabbed by unknown parties.
Seen in Shop Windows*
One of the handsomest black gowns displayed had a skirt in large brocade the waist consisted entirely of plaited Brussels net, the bodice covered in front with round zouaves of velvet embroidered in gold and lined with black satin.
Very effective is a blouse of glace taffeta in royal blue, with yoke, cuffs and ceinture of blac kand white striped velvet.
Lovely, velvet garniture shows black dots on a white ground, with a circle of faint yellow around each dot. This was used in fashioning the bolero on an imported street re an el a
Tobacco brown clofth with old gold brpf-| caded satin vest and jockeys, with blact: satin ribbon ceinture and zouaves of'mfnk makes an ideal winter gown for street and visiting purposes.
Heliotrope cloth, with brown fur trimmings, Is ideal fpr cii'ircU costuma
mixtura^ol^green heliotrope camel's hair, with a bl$ck bouclg dot, is ultrafashion-abl^«tj^1^t»rifr'-lmmensely when embellJSfi^ni»'$ettfct4a these'two shades.
Atf^ntlreljr jnewr fad is helng cherished by 'fapfilbn^ble^ dressmakers—that of cutting* Square in front and high ln 'r.(Collar a la Stuart, and nf. Kforf down well over the -X .r J1 a at in akii^^a^.cerjairi^ yery rich, and are being wor$ Jpith JancyiwalsU.
An exquisite evening gown is of black net d'esprit embroidered in steel beading. Tho sleeves constat of double ruffles of the net extending to the elbow, and the square cut neck is bordered with shaded pink and red silk roses. In t^e right of the skirt is a panel ef rose pinto velvet, covered with a fan plfitttng'of the fan d'esprit.
BIG WEEK ON THE STUMP.
Many Kflgagramtnta Ihli Week For Re1' (Ublloao Speakert, The assignioentB made by the Republican state committee for the remainder of the week are bb follows:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.
J. Frank Hanly, Albany. W. S. Kenworthy, Franklin county. W. R. Lujas, Rush county. James E. Watson, Darlington. R. R. Horr, VIncennes, Ind. J. W. 0'Harr%, Fountain county. Andrew Soehngen (German), Spencer coBnty.
J. Warren Keifer, Connersville. Colonel Ell F. Ritter, Upland and Fairmount.
A. 1. Beveridge, Wabash, Ind. John Scanlon, Evansville, Ind. W. D. Owen, Sullivan, Ind. W. D.- Owen, Carlisle, Ind. Stephen A. Douglas, of Chicago, Rockport. V. B. Dolllver, of Iowa, Tell City. R. J. Loveland, Warren county. J. P. Elnlck (German), Allen county. W. M. Kenney, Greene county. W. A.'Ketcham, Rossville. Edmund Markbreiter (German), Franklin county.
George P. Early, Borden. Thomas E. Boyd, Jennings county. Dan Waugh, Fortvllle. C. W. Fairbanks, Crawfordsville, Ind. James A. Mount, Brook. A. H. Roberts, colored, of Chicago, Bloomr ington, Ind.
James S. Dodge, Herbst. Bageno Seeger (German), Michigan City. W. S. Haggard, Camdni. Captain John Worrell, Parke county. Joel Staffordj Dearborn county.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.J. Frank Hanly, Terre Haute., W. S. Kenworthy, Rush county. D. R. Lucas, Rush county. I R. G. Hony Salem. '3 James E. Watson, Advance and Lebanon* J. W. O'Hara,. Fountain county. T. E. Boyd, North Vernon. J. Warren Keifer, Shelbyville. ... A. J. Beveridge, Warsaw, Ind. John Scanlon, Washington. W. D. Owen, Oakland City. S. A. Douglas, of Chicagd, Cannelton. V. B. Dolllver, of Iowa, Madison. R. J. LoVetand, Warren county. J. P. Eirick, Allen county. W. M. Kemjey, Greene county. D. McMath, Clinton county. Fred Holloway, Leavenworth. ... W. A. Ketcham, Reynolds. Edmund Markbreiter, Franklin county. George P. Early, Clarke county,. C. -W. Fairbanks, Battle Ground.!-' James A. Mount, Pulaski county. A. H. Roberts, colored, of Chicago, Knightstown.
James Dodge, Summitville. Eugene Seeger, (German), Jasper county. W. S. Haggard, Wheeling. Andrew Soehngen (German), P^rry county. Captain John Worrell, Parke county. J. C. Chaney, Jay coUntys Joel Stafford, Dearborn county a §afc.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
A. P. Twlneham, Vanderburg county. W. S. Kenworthy, Rush couptyr D. R. Lucas, Hancock county,. 1 James E. Watson, Wayn&cmiiitjta J. W. O'Hara, Vermillion cffuiity. -'A J. Warren Keifer, North VerftonJCBC? Colonel Ell F. Ritter, Carthage. Warren G. Sayre, Cutwrlght's Grove. A. J. Beveridge, Peru, Ind. John L. Griffiths, Kendallville. John Scanlan, Newberrys and Worthington, W. D. Owen, Loogootee. S. A. Douglas. Huntingburg. R. J. Loveland, Warren county. J. P. Eirick, Allen county. W. M. Kenney, Greene county. D. J. McMath, Clinton county* t. W. L. Taylor, Pulaski county. Fred Holloway, Harrison county. A. M. Higglns, Marion7 W. A. Ketcham, Shelbyville. George P. Early, Henryvllle. C. W, Fairbanks, Covington. JamesVA. Mount, Elkhart A. H. Roberts (colored), of Chicago, Wew Castle.
Eugene Seeger (German), Jasper county. C. W. Lee, Ohio county.
rclass^S
TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29,1896.'
VO(i
W. S. Haggard, Cass county. Andrew Soehngen (German),* Dtlbols county. Captain John Worrell, Parke ctHinty. W. R. Gardiner, EdwardsporC. J. C. Chaney, Adams county. .. Joel Stafford, Dearborn county.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2Vf ,.
A. P. Twineham, Vanderburg county.® W. S. Kenworthy, Henry county. D. R. Lucas, Hancock Gounty. J. W. O'Hara, Vermillion county. J. Warren Keifer, Vevay. A. J. Beveridge, Aurora. (.• John Scanlan, Terre Hautew' W. D. Owen, Bedford. S. A. Douglas, English. V. B. Dolllver, of Iowa, Kennajrds. Edward S. Elliott, Kennards.
ri
R. J. Loveland, Warren county. J. P." Eirick (German), Allen county. James E. Watson, Wayne county. W. M. Kenney, Greene county. .. D. J. McMath, .Clinton county. W. L. Taylor, Pulasltl county. Fred Holloway, Harrison county. A. M. Higgins, Logansport, Ind. W. A. Ketcham, Wayne county. George P. Early, Sellersburg. Dan Waugh, Majenlca. C. W. Fairbanks, Scottsburg. James A. Mount, St. Joseph county. A. II. Roberts, of Chicago, Connersville James S. Dodge, Hartford City. Eugene Seeger (German), Tipton county. C. W. Lee, Ohio county. W. S. Haggard, Cass county. Andrew Soehngen (German), Gibson county. Captain John Worrell. Parke county. John L. Griffiths, WThiting. John C. Chaney. Adams county. Joel Stafford, Dearborn county.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5J.
W. S. Kenworthy, Henry county. A. P. Twineham, Vanderburg county. Hiram Brownlee, Winchester. J. W. O'Hara, Vermillion county. J. Warren Keifer, Lawrenceburg. John Scanlan, .Muncie. S. A. Douglas, Corydon. V. B. Dolllver, of Iowa, Rushville.' Edward S. Elliott, of Chicago, Rushville, J. P. Eirick, Allen county. James E. Watson. Union county. Nelson Dingley, Pendleton, Ind. D. J. McMath, Clinton county W. L. Taylor, Pulaski county. Fred Holloway, Washington county, George P. Early, Utica. Dan Waugh. "Gas City. C.- W. Fairbanks, Versailles. Ind. James A. Mount, Marshall county. A. H. Roberts, of Chicago, Richmond. Eugene Seeger (German), Wells county. C. W. Lee, Ohio county. W. A. Ketcham, Mohawk, Ind. W. S. Haggard, Cass county. Warren G. Sayre, Odells. John S. Duncan, Odells. Captain John Worrell. Parke countv. John L. Griffiths, Michigan City.
1
W. R. Gardner. Maysville. J. C. Chaney, Adams county. Joel Stafford, Dearborn county.
The Express is the only Sunday paper In Terre Haute, 15 cents a week.
Charles A. Mahany, teacher of dancing, nortlyv^st, copier of Ninth and Mulberry" •streets, elaj formed for beginners and advanced pupils every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Gents, $50c Ladies, $25c. Re--oeption after class, 60c per couple. Private
for ladles and children every
Saturday" at 2 p. m., 25c pes lesson. The waltz and all the latest ball room, society and fancy dancing taught. Private lessons day or evening. For further particulars call at time -appointed for class or address to above.
ay ML^Dishon and no othes Goes forth in haste With bills and paste
And proclaims to all creation. That men are wise ^advertise {g present generation.,
The, Express is the only Sunday A^'in Terrb Haute^l5 cents a week.
paper
LIST OF INDIANA FAIRS* 1996. Bremen fair, Bremen, September 28 to October H. H. Miller, secretary.
St Joseph county fair, New Carlisle, September 20 to October 2. D. S. Scoffern, secretary. -a*
Kendalville fair, Kendalvllle, September J8r to October 2. J. S. Conlogue, secretary. Fulton county fair, Rochester, September •30 to October 3. M. C. Reltec, secretary.
Warriijh -county fair, BoonviUe, September 28 to October 3. I. W. Taylor, secretary. Steuben county fair, Angola, October to October 9. H. H. Huston, secretary.
Noble, epunty. fair, Ligonier, October I to October k'3. H. Hoffman, secretary. Bourbon fair, Bourbon, October 6 to October 9. J. w. Edison, secretary.
Knox cerinty fair, Vlncennes, October to October 17. Jame* W. Emlson, secretary.
fe&t* ud PMrlaefait Fairs.
Canada's International exposition. StJohns, N. B., September 22 to October 2. Charles A. Everett, secretary.
Illinois state lair, Springfield, September 28 to October 1 W. C. Gartard, secretary. Interstate fair, Trenton, N. J., September 28 to October 3. J. G. Muelrheid, secretary.
St Louis fair and exposition, St. Louis, October 5 to October 10. Robert Aule, secretary. Texas state fair, Dallaas, October 10 to October 25. C. A. Cour, secretary.. ,iv
Coming Republican Meetings. The following Republican speakings have been arraneed by F. E. Benjamin, to take place in the county:
Terre Haute at wigwam, Wednesday night, September 30, J. T. Hanley. Terre Haute, at wigwam, Friday night October.2.
The ladies Of the house committee for the Union Home, or Hospital, will have a harvest next Tuesday, Seutember 29th, at 661 Bindley block. They will greet all donors with a cup of coffee and sandwich as a slight token of their appreciation of interest taken in the grand work. Anything that will add to the comfort of the* home in •form of fruit, fuel, muslin, napkins, toWels or money will be gratefully received. The room will be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. You are cordially Invited
Mrs. K. J. Gilbert, 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. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by E. H. Bindley & Co., druggist, Terre Haute, Ind.
Millinery opening, fall and winter patterns of hats and Wnniets, latest novelties. .Thursday, October 1st, at L. /Cook, 20 south Fourth street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
J^OXIPE OF KEMOVAL.
Stimson, Stlmson & Condlt desire to notify their patrons and friends that they have] removed their offices to 309% Ohio street?. .*
JJABNKSB AND HORSE GOODS
Leather Is going u^ in tne market. The Terre Haute Carriage' 'and Buggy Company failed and has leather goods at wholesale prices, E!irst and Wabash aVenue» ^'^'iM. I|^glns, Trustee.
A. M. HIGGINS,
"•, Lawyer.
Telephone
332.
Over McKeen's Bank
SAWDUST
BLAIR & FAILEY S ... HEADING FACTORY Near Union Depot.
BRAZIL BLOCK,
Crushed Coke for Base Burners, All kinds of Coal. ALBERT HALL.
Tel. 459, S. W. Cor 10th and Chestnut Sts.
WANTED ironing, 432 South
WANTED—Washing fliFSt street.
WANTED—Agents to call at 1515 North Eighth street. Something new. Just pat«Stiai 1 WAH"0BD—Boarders, rates f3 per week.
South Fifth street.
Wi&NtfED—Situation as dish washer or place lifelper in kitchen. Address H., care Express office.
WJ&tJJD—By a boy 10 years of age, a place t6' "Work for board and go to school. Ad®efei N. E., care Express.
WANTED—$85 average weekly net income With, $250 invested. Safe, conservative. Prospectus, proofs, free. F. Daly, 1293
Broadway, New York.
VNT.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN—I have money to loan on first mortgage security. L. F. Perdue, 511 1-2 Ohio street.
LECALS.
XTOTJCE Ol 1\ SIGNBK.
OF APPOINTMENT OF AS-
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, named as trustee in the indenture of aSisgnment executed by Sarah E. Brill, Is by virtue thereof duly qualified as such trustee 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 circuit court and pursuant to the laws of thestate of Indiana., relating to voluntary assignments.
Wm. Clark, Assignee.
CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY,
Is situated on Lake Maxlnkuckee, in Northern Iodlfena, in a beautiful park of 80 acres, containing campus, fine course for cavalry practice, track for bicycle and sprinting races, lnwn tennis and baseball grounds, gymnasium, [70x80 feet] six flowing ai£esi&n wells. £ho lake covers on area of about 12 square milesj* wholly fed by springs, has gently sloping sandy beacb, and is a popular and pleasant summer resort, aflbrdingopportunity for all kinds of aquatic sports.
Itio Academy and Dormitory bniMlngijooinpleOstoi every particular, entirely new, A BKOLliTELT ItKE PROOF, finished in bard wood,heated by stdhin, lighted by electricity, has hot and ooid water jtivatoriesand all modern toilet conveniences. 'he oourse of study thoroughly prepares cadets frc? college, scientific schools, business, West Pcint cr Annapolis.
Tbe Academy fs under tbe supervision of a West Point graduate and ex-army officer of large experience in teaching, wbo willbave direct control of the discipline of tbe cadets.
Ftr further information and catalogue address-. Calver Military Academy, Marmont*, JM.
To the Young Face
Pozxoih*s OoMiT-Bxroif POWDER gives fresher charms to tbe old, renewed youth. Try it.
•OltlY
ly and promptly, to see us.
8 PER GENT LOANS
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, teleph jne 37. 65 Wabash avenue, or Union Station.
is
kit.
MONEY TO LOAN,
Property remains la year
EinTinu Strletlj PrlHti
Loans made on furniture, pianos. orgvm. sewing machines, horses, wagons, store fixtures also oa watches and diamonds. We loan Eiohey for the Interest wo do not want your goods or property, so you need have no fear of losing them. Any part ot the loan may be paid at any time, thus reducing the cost. Ton can arrange to pay off the loan by monthly payments cr to suit your convenience. Loans of any amount from flO to $1O0H Business transacted prlvate-
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 business confidential. --V '•"..j-1'
Blumberg's Collateral Bank,
820 MAIN STREET.
Security Loan Go,,
Do you ever need money, if so call and see us. We make loans of any size, large or Bmall on 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.
V-P
VandaliaPennsylvania
St. Louis Exposition. Tickets on sale September 24th and October 1st, good returning for five days including date ot sale. Fare for tho round trip, $7.
St. Louts 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.
George E. Farrington, General Agent.
FRANK 0. RICH, M. D.
223
Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throaty Office Rose Dispensary.
Rooms 208-209.
Office hours 9 to 12 ». m., 1:30 to 4 p. m.. Sundays 9 to 10 a m.
E. & H. R. R.
es
Horn
pracRich-
iical 'man. Satisfaction guaranteed, ard' Bade, 611 North Twelfth street
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—A few bargains in unredeemed watches and diamonds. Prairie City Loan Company, 629 1-2 Main street, Room 11.
FOR SALE—Mason & Hamlin organ, first class condition, $30 cash, or payments. 629 1-2 Main street. Room 11.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Several farms of different sizes for sale or trade for city property. W. A. McFarland, 521 Ohio St.
9
eekers
Excursion South
OCT. 5, 6,19 and 20tl».
One Fare
For the Round WlB TriP
Territory to Which Tickets Will be Sold:
Alabama, Floridia,Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.
Tickets good returning 31 days from date of sale. J. R. Connelly,
No. 6. New York Express....Lv No. 4. Indlaaapolia Mall Lv No. 12. Indianapolis Llm......Lv No. 20. Pennsylvania Spec ...Lv No. s. Past Line Lv No. 2. New York Lim..i Lv
B|
It will pay you
THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN GO.
Room 11, Gilbert Bldg., 629 1-B Wabash" Ave.
MONEY TO LOAM TERRE HAUTE«=— W MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
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 of both money and property. We also loan money on
./ Watches and Diamonds 3
*Our rates are low and our terms easy for you can pay the money back in weekly or monthly installments and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan. Tou receive the full amount of money you ask for no charges taken out in advance. The transaction is sure to be private. Call and get our rates. Terre Haute Mortgage Loan Co., 663 Main Street, Up Stairs,
dren
$2,00.
General Agent.
FRESH OYSTERS
New York and Baltimore
Wholesale and Retail.
Can or Bulk.
E. W. Johnson &
Duenweg'i School for Dancing.
715 1-2 Wabash Avenue.
Classes for beginners, Ladies, Misses and Masters Saturday afternoon, October 10,
2:30
o'clock. Ladies and Gentlemen Mondjfty evening, October
12,
r*
TIME TABLES
VAXDAUA UXI •asl B*n«4-M»ia Line*
Wort Baud—Malm Lias.
No. 7. Western Express Lv No. 6. St. Louli Limited hy No. 21. St. Louis Express Ly No. 13. Effingham Local Lv No. 11. Limited Mall Lt
Michigan Dlrltlos.
No. & St. Joseph M&ll Lv No, 20. Michigan Flyer Lt So. 8. South Bend Mall Lv No. 13. South Bend Mall Ar No. 21. Michigan Flyer Ar No. 11. St Joseph Express ....Ar
fel.
•TAJTSrau INDIANAPOLU* Arrlve From South.
No, 48. T. H. Mixed Ar No. 32. Mail and Express ......Ar
have always in it with our fine shoes, 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 ol the Skin and Genito Urinary Organs.
Take Elevator to Room 814.
Hours: 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m., 7 to p. m.
Isaac Ball & Son
3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Can be found at all times-night or 4ay— ready to supply those In want of anything la his line.
TELEPHONE 86 and 89.
36 North Third street. Terre Haute, Ind.
DR. W. S. DAVIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
,3200hioSt., Tel. 260. *7 to 8p. 8 to 3
—-y
Office Hours....
at 7:3° o'clock.
Thorough instructions in dancing ajnd deportment. Write for application card and circular.,
1
OSKAR DUENWEG,
Instructor.
fm
1:25 a. m. 7:80 a. m. 11:20 a. m. 12:37 p. m. 1:65 p.m. 6:00 p. m.
Sifts!
I*
1:40 a. o. 10:40 a. m» 2:50 p. m» 5:06 p. m. 9:00 p. a.
6:30 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 4:90,p. m. 11:10 a. Rt. 2 45 p. OS* 7:00 p. m.
Paorto Division.
No. 7. Peoria ft N. W. Ex Lv No. 2i. Peoria Express Lv No. 20. Fast Line Ar No. 6. Terre Haute Mail Ar
6:30 a. m. 3:15 p. m. 12:15 p. m. 9:00 p. Mm
ITAK8TIU.B TKKRK BAOTI Arrive Front Sautb.
No. e. Ch. ft N. Llm* (VS) ....Ar No. 2. T. H. ft East Ex.* .Ar No. 80. Mixed Accommodation .Ar No. 4. Ch. & Ex.* (SAP) ...Ar
4:45 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 4:45 p. m. 11:10 p. m.
1mv6 For South.
No. 5. Ch. ft N. Llm* (VS) ....Lv No. 3. Ch. ft Ev. Ex.* (SftP).Lv No. 7, Evansville Acc'm Lv No. 1. Evansrille ft Ind. Mail*.Lv
11:40 p. m. 5:38 a. m. 10:10 a. m. 3:15 p. m.
10:18 a. m. 3:16 p. m.
Leave For Month.
No# 49. Worthington Mixed ,„,Lv
9:00 a. m. 3:30 p. m.
CHICAGO EASTKBM ILLINOIS, Arrive From North.
No. 6. C. ft N. Llm* (DVS) ...Ar No. 3. Ch. & Ev. Ex.* (S) .„.Ar
11:35 p. m. 5:30 a. m. 9:25 a. m. 3:00 p. m.
No. l. Ch. ft Ev. Ex. Ar
Leave For North.
No. 6. Ch. ft N. Lim* (DVS) .Lv No. 2. T. H. ft Ch. Express ..Lv No. 8. Local Passenger Lv No. 4. Ev. ft C. Ex.* (S) Lv
4:50 a. m. 11:20 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 11:35 p. m.
*Dally. All other trains run daily except Sunday. Above trains arrive and leave Union Depot, Tenth and Sycamore streets.
CLIVKLAND, CINCINNATI, CHIOASO 8T. LOUIS (BIO FOUB). Arrive From tho West.
No. 36. N. Y., Bos., Cln. Ex.*.Ar No. 4. Ind., Cln., A Flyer Ar No. 8. Day Ex. and Mail Ar No. 18. Knickerbocker Spl* Ar No. 22. Indianapolis Acc'n Ar
1:69 a. m. 9:53 a. m. 3:03 p. m. 4:28 p. m. 9:38 a. m.
Leave for the East.
No. 36. N. Y., Bos., Cin., Ex.*.Lv No. 2. Ind., Cin. Ex.* Lv No. 4. Ind., Cin., A Flyer.Lv No. 8. Day Ex. and Mail*....Lv No. 18. 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 East.
No. 85. St Louis Ex* Ar No. 9. Day Ex. and Mall*....Ar Mo. 11. Southwestern Lim* Ar No. 5. Mattoon Acc'n Ar No. 3. Terre Haute Acc'n Ar No. 23. Mattoon Acc'n Sunday.Ar
1:30 a. m. 9:58 a. m. 1:35 p. m. 5:48 p. m. 8:10 p. m. 7:43 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. in. 1:37 p. m. 5:50 p. m. 7:45 p. m.
p. XXX*
8 to 6 a.
ALEX L.CRAWFORD
DEALER IN
O A
Best grades Anthracite and Crawford Goalee's Brazil Block. CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY
'i .. TELEPHONE 13. Of flee. No- 710 North Second street. Broach office telephones. No*. 62 and 7%, «r»