Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1896 — Page 7

MAS

KBT UP AGAIN.

%1IAT CLOSED YIOTKKDAT AT OSK CBICT AUVAWCE.

febrktt Characterized %y R«mw Floel«* ation*—Slight Advance In Cora and (MtL J\

Chicago, Oct. W.—Aft* & number of nerYous fluctuations over a considerable range the prfca of December wheat closed today with an advance of lc. The burning of two big local elevators bad considerable Influence in maintaining prices toward the close. Other markets were extremely dull bat steady, corn advancing l-4c. oats about the samo and proVisions 2l-ft&Oc.

Wheat was decidedly nervous throughout the session, and speculators were evidently at sea a» to wbather it was better to buy or to sell wheat. Weak foreign markets and heavy northwestern receipts layered lower prices the sensational decline last week of nearly lie per bushel suggested a sufficient reason to expeot a recovery of part of that at least. Each of those factors alternated In their Influence over a range of about 2c per bushel during the two first hours of the session. The first trades in December were ovet a simultaneous range In different parts of tile pit of from 69 7-ls«y 70 l-4c, as compared with Saturday's closing price of 69 3-4c, shorts Immediately manifested a desire to cover, and their efforts ran the price up rapidly to 71 1-fcc. Second cables from Liverpool quoting 3~4d decline in addition to l-2d lower prices quoted at the start, created a five miutes stampede, resulting in a decline to 69 l-4c. In a minute after the latter quotation was current the price was back again to 69 7-8c, from all of which it can be seen how unsettled were the ideas of the speculators.

Saturday wheat In Chicago declined 3 l-4c and it was expected that Liverpool would show a corresponding decline, but it did nothing of the sort it opened l-2d higher for futures Later in the day, however, the closing quotations from there revealed a slightly easier feeling. Continental markets were rather weaker than the English. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 1,839 car loads against 1,W2 a week ago, and 1,704 cars on the corresponding day of last year. The domestic visible supply increased 2,477,000 bushels, compared with an increase of 4,287,000 bushels the similar week of last year.

Afire In the Pacific elevators, which was said to have destroyed over 1,00,000 bushelB of wheat, lent its aid to the bulls in the last hour of the session, and had turned sentiment so strongly ip. th«ir favor as to have advanced the price to around 71c about ten minutes from the colse after many uudecided fluctuations between the limits of 69 3-4c and 70 l-2c. The latest trading price for December was 70 3-4® 70 7-Sc.

It was the dullest day in the corn pit that has been seen there for a month. Although dull, the market was by no means weak. The firmness of cables was of substantial benefit as was also the strength displayed by wheat toward the close. May opened at 28 l-2c, or l-4c higher than it closed Saturday. It sold at 28 3-8c, and as high near the end as 28 l-2@ 28 5-8c, with 28 l-2c as the latest trading price.

Oats were quiet but a firm undertone was tnanifested, prices being almost entirely controlled by corn. Offerings were light, and there was but little disposition to buy. May opened about l-8e higher at 21*1-2@21 5-8c, sold at 21 3-8c, advanced to 21 3-4c and was offered at 21 5-8^21 3-4c at the close.

Provisions were as dull as the corn market, and about on a par with the latter in the matter of their firmness. The market showed some firmness early and advanced somewhat, but most of this was lost later. The closing was steady at a slight advance. January pork closed 2 l-2c higher at 17.90 January lard 5c higher at ?4.52 1-2 January ribs 2 l-2c "higher at $3.90.

Dec.... 24& May 28^4 OATS. Dec 18VS MayV... 21H-H

POHK.

Jan 3 87

The stock yielded 3-4 per cent, to 72 5-8, on the exhibit, but rallied subsequently to 73 1-2. Tho general sustaining factors consisted of further gold arrivals, the increasing strength pf the resources of tho banks in the general expectation of improvement in the financial and business situation. Purchases by commission houses were on an increasing scale, taking in the low priced stocks, and ln the specialties, heavy covering of shorts stimuind^averag^d'galns oTa priS^Ses^te utai!

lsfactory traie conditions reported. The extrenie advances ranged between 1 and 3 per cent, the last in Pullman. Sugar came next, rising 2 o-S to 115. The closing was strong at the highest prices of the day. In the bond market, tho more prominent issues recorded slight gains. Sales $1,S24,000.

Silver certificates were weak and lower on sales of $33,000. Money stringent, 5@fi per cent: prime mercantile paper, nomnially 7@9 per cent sterling exchange, steady with actual business in bankers' bills at 4.84 1-4®4.S4 1-2 for demand and 4.SI [email protected] for sixty days: bar silver! 65 1-S: silver certificates, 65 1-4^65 1-2.

Government bonds, irregular dull: railroad bonds, firm. mnnk

ClCariDKS'

rUOfU43

Sugar Refinery

CLOSING.

WHEAT Deo 69?70« May— 74^-75

Oct. 25. Oct. 24.

71H 75fc 85 28*

OOItN.

70fc-» 75%

69 7436

24«-X 28X

24^-25 22H-X 28«

18«-X 21* 7 95

18X

18V*

21?e-V6

Jan 7 87 IJAKD, Jan 4 50

2I«-*

7 87 7 90 7 77 4 50 4 52 4 47

4 65

KtBS.

3 92

3 87 4 90 3 87

MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.

Wall Street Unusually Active Brokers Deal Heavily In Sugar. New York, Oct. 26.—All recent records of activity were slightly exceeded today and the stock market displayed a decided broadening tendency, although Sugar by far surpassed any other individual stock in extent of trading. With the single exception of the last mentioned stock, the industrials were materially outclassed In point of interest by the railway list. Tho market worked up to aggressive strength, particularly in the late dealings. although London prices were disappointing and the foreigners, after early fairly liberal purchases, took to selling. Other temporarily depressing influences were stringency In call money, rates rtinglng up to 10 per cent, but closing at 6, and an unfavorable exhibit of the earnings for September by the St Paul. The road mentioned showed a decrease in gross of $204,111 and a decrease in net of $334,f52*

balances'

ChlcaS°

Gas!

U.rn. St. Pan,, 24,900 Silver Certificates, 33.-

Atchison 13 3-4 Adams Express .146 Alton and Terre Haute 55 American Express .*!llf) Baltimore and Ohio 14 1-2 Canada Pacific 67 1-2 Canada Southern 46 Coutral Pacific 14 Chesapeake and Ohio ... ..! in 1-2 Chicago and Alton ][i58 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 75 5-s Chicago Gas 70 3-8 Consolidated Gas US j_2 C.. C.. C. and St Louis 27 1-S Colorado Coal and Iron 1 Cotton OU Certificates 14 1-2 Delaware and Hudson 124 i-* Delaware, Lack, and Western 155 Denver and Rio Grande, pref 43 1-4 Erie

3.4

Ejle, first pref 32 1-2 Erie, second pref 19 Fort Wayne 'jGO Great Northern, pref 115 Chicago and Eastern Illinois, pref .... 91 Hocking Valley 15 j.j IlllonIs Central 91 3.4 St. Paul and Duluth 21 Kansas and Texas, pref 25 3-4 I.ake Erie and Western 7 I.-ake Erie and Western, pref 6$ Lake Rhore 147 j.j Lead Trust Louisville and Nashville ..! 46 1-2 Louisville and New Albany 1 Manhattan Consolidated ..... Memphis and Charleston, ofTd Mich'.ean Central Missouri Pacific" Mobile and Ohio Nashville and Chattanooga ., National Cordage National Corflasre. nref New Jerse^ Central Norfolk and West«rn. pref ... North American Co Northern Pacific 14 3-: Northern Pacific, pref 2" T\ V.. Denver and Gulf 5 Northwestern 102 Northwestern, pref 144 New York Central Q3 S-4 N. Y. and N»tt TCnsrland, offd 4K Ontario and Western 14 1-4 Oregon Improvement 8-4 Oreiron Navlrstion 1* Oreron £hr»rt Line and TTtah Northern. IS Paclfle Mail Jl 8-8 Peoria. Decatur and Bvansvllta S mttahurc 183

92 1-S

21 3-1

4 3-4

1M 1-S IS S-4

Tennessee Coal and Iron 24 3-8 Texas Pacific S 1-S Toledo and Ohio Central, pref 50 Union Pacific. 8 1-4 United States' Express 36 Wabash, St. Louis aad Pacific 6 3-4 Wabash. St. L. and Pacific, pref 15 1-2 Wells Fargo Express W Western Union 851-4 Wheeling and Lake Brie 6 1-8 Wheeling aad Lake Brie, pref 27 jl-2 Minneapolis and St. Louis 16 3-4 Denver and Rio Grande 11 1-2 General Blectrlo 29 National Linseed 16 Colorado Fuel aad Iron 18 3-4 Colorado Fuel and Iron, offd 85 Toledo, St. Loilia and Kansas City 4 1-2 Toledo, St- Louis and K. C., pref 10 Southern 8 5-8 Southern, pref 25 3-4 Tobacco 74 3-4 Tobacco, pref 95 Amerlean Tel. and Cable Co., olfd 91 Commercial Cable Co ?140 Sugar, pref 100 Cordage, gtd 18 1-2 Leather, pref .. 62 3-4 Rubber 20 3-4 Rubber, pref 71 United States 4's, reg. (new) 115 .United States 4's, coupon (new) 117 United ,States 5's, reg 110 1-2 United States 5's, coupon Ill 1-2 United States 4's, reg 107 United States 4's, coupon 108 United States 2's, reg 93 Pacific 6's, of '95 101

Common to fair steers 3 00@ 3 60 Good to choice feeding steers 3 50© 3 85 Fair to medium feedfpg steers 3 15@ 3 40 Common to good stockers 2 50® 3 25 Prime to fancy export bulls 2 60® 3 15

Butchers cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers 2 00® 2 6® Good to choice cows 2 60@ SiS^f Fair to medium cows 2 16@ 2 40 Common old cows 1 00® 2:i00 Veal calves 3 E0@ 5 00 Heavy calves 2 50@ 4 00 Prime to fancy export bulls 2 60@ 3 15 Good to'choice butcher -trails 2 25@ 2 50 Common to fair bulls 1 25® 2 15 Good to choice cows and calves 25 00I&35 00 Common to medium cows and calves 15 00@20 00

arrived in the city Saturday night. He came

plantS OWDed by

lsfactory traie conditions rminrtpd Tho »v ed at a capacity of 11,000 bushels per day.

The total sales of stocks today were 262.702 state Is prepared to make proper use of, the Whoever gives directly or indirectly any

shares, Including: American Sugar, 65.000 money. The state must spend $500,0Gff on

oSU^cyn,.2,''°00^

,ldi

and

™hen

and submit plans for a group of buildings

Mrs. Hearst stated that she would

which would be a memorial to her late

husband. The names of others who^ill

fully to avoid blotting the ticket It will

be a'vote for sound money and one to be

TERRE HAUTE

Pullman Palace 163 Reading 26 l-« Rio Grande Western 15 Rio Grande Western, pref Rock Island St. Paul "730-4 St. Paul, pref 124 3-4 'St. Paul and Omaha 40 5-8. St Paid and Omaha, pref 120 1-2 Southern Pacific

114

THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. .iSJM

Cattle Unchanged— Hogs Active and^ Ad* vanced—Sheep Steady. Indianapolis. Oct. 2C.~Cattle—Receipts light. Shipments fair. There was no perceptible change in the cattle market today.

Cattle—Recipts light. Shipments fair. Therewas no quotable change in the general cattlemarket today.

Export and shipping cattle we quote: Choice to prime 1,400 to 1,800 pound steers $4 40@ 4 65 Fat. well finished steers, 1,200 to 1,K0 pounds. 4 00@ 4 35 Medium to good shipping steers.. 3 70® 3,90

3 40@ 3.70, 2 15&VSG-

Hogs—Receipts 1,000 head. Shipments 700 head. The hog market was active, shippers leading buyers at an advance of l-2c to 5c in prices. We quote Good to choice medium and heavy $3 50@3 60 Mixed and heavy packing 3 36@3 50 Good to choice lightweights 3 50©3 55 Common lightweights 3 36®3 50 Pigs 2 50®3 50 Roughs 2 50@3 25

Sheep—Receipts light. Shipments none. The sheep and lamb market today was steady. Good to choice lambs $3 65@4 00 Common to medium lambs 2 25@3 50 Good to choice sheep 2 60@3 00 Fair to medium sheep 2 00§2 50 Common sheep. OOfil 75

Minneapolis Wheat Market.

Minneapolis, Oct. 26*—'Wheat: October, 66c December, 68 7-8@69c May, 78 3-8 No. 1 had, 66 7-8c No. 1 northern, 66 5-8c No. 2 northern, 63 5-8c. Receipts, 1,217 cars.

Coffee and Sugar Market.

New York, Oct 26.—Coffee—Options ruled dull and featureless closed inactive, 5 points advance to 10 points net decline. March, $9.60 .70 December, [email protected]. Spot -Rio, dull mild, quiet.

Sugar—Ra^, firm fair refining, 2 3-4c centrifugal, 96 test, 3c refined, steady.

DISTILLERIES TO BEGIN WORK.

Plans Being Pormed for Several of tho Big Houses to Begin Work.

.,Ia

T11 oa

26. Angelo Myers of

sfx*y

TUESOAY

EXPRESS,

INDIANA ELECTION LAWS.

one year, disfranchised and rendered incap-

Whoever hires or solicits any person not a legal voter to come to the state and vote— Whoever votes more than cnce—

An election officer who tampers with the ballot in any way— Any township trustee, inspector or any person forming a board of canvassers, who shall in any way alter election returns, or be a party to it—

Any inspector or judge who refuses to receive a legal vote shall be fined from $50 to $1,000, imprisoned from one 10 five years, be disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding office for any determinate period.

Any officer of an election who opens or mar^s a ticket or attempts to find out what it is—

Whoever gives a wrong ticket to a person

who can not read English shall be fined,

tfrom *10 to 5100, be disfranchised and ren-

derad incai^ie of holding office for jmy

voter, to vote different from his intention shall be fined from $10 to $100. Whoever uses violence, bribery or threatens' to eject from a house, begins a criminal prosecution tr injures business, or if an em ployer shall withhold wages, or dismiss from service or refuse to allow an employe time to vote shall be fined from $20 to $1,009, imprisoned from one to five years, disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding office for any: determinate period.

Whoever attempts to obtain possession of ballot boxes unlawfully whoever destroys or-attempts to destroy a ballot box, shall be flneft to $1,000, imprisoned from one taftve, years, disfranchised and rendered in.capable of holding office for any given time.

Whoever induces or attempts to induce ai voter to re-sign a county seat petition whoever sells for anything of value, or promise of reward of any kind his signature to a petition for the re-location of a county seat, or any remonstrance against such thing, shall be fined from $10 to $500, and may be, imprisoned from ten days to six months, disfranchised and rendered incapable of holdihg office for any determinate period.

Whoever votes more than once for the relocation of a county seat, or for aid of a railroad, shall be fined from $10 to $50.

Whoever buys or attempts to buy a vote for any such election for the county seat or for aid of a railroad shall be fined from $53 to $100, disfranchised and rendered incapaSble of holding office for not more than five years.

Whoever bribes or attempts to bribe, holds out threat or reward to procure his election to any office, shall be fined from $50 to $1,000, imprisoned from one to five years and disqualified from holding office for the term for which he might have been elected, and also disfranchised for any determinate period.

Whoever promises or offers any money or any valuable thing to influence an inspector, Judge or clerk of an election with reference to his duties shall be imprisoned from two to

days-

Any

started up as the trade warrants. made in the sum of $300 and attorneys' The St. Paul distillery will be the first to

thV3ompany'

The Woclner and other Peoria distilleries than $500, disfranchised and rendered incapexpect to start up about the middle of De- able of folding office for any determinate' cember. .period, and, if nominated, shall be ineligi-

thi8

done

These facts became known at the meet-

Ing of the board Of regents of the university

drug store clerk who sells or gives

here on business connected with the com- away any intoxicating liquor on election pany and will during the few days in which day, except on a written prescription from a 'w^'^FT^North1Fourteenfhhstrlir°rk' he remains, get matters arranged for a re-,resular practicing physician. Is subject tn sumption of distilling. the same penalty as above. WANTED—Good working girl wishes place in

During the summer the Atlas, an inde- Whoever hires or buys, directly or Indi- smaU family. Agrees, Miss Stella Davis, pendent house, is the o::ly distillery which rectly. or handles any money or other means, ,1 '1 has been in operation, and it has been run- or has"any knowledge concerning an attempt WANTED—Four young men of good address ning at a comparatively small capacity. It to induce a person to vote or to refrain from i*

is announced that ajl the houses of the voting at any election, or at any primary baX\venue.

Spirits Manufacturing Co. will be put in election or convention of a political party shape as rapidly as possible and will be

fees in an

start and it will begin operations November tlon of the voter in whose favor the liability 1st, the Shufeldt house in Chicago will sta^t *s created. 1 about the middle of November, and outside Any person who is a candidate for noth-' these two houses no distilleries will be ination for- any office, who pays or prom» started until December 1st. Then the Mon- ises anything of value to any delegates oi'' arch and Great Western, two of the largest elector for his vote at a convention or prim-T

wil1 be

start"

ary

dered

of similar design which will surpass any- terminate period not less than ten ytar3, or thing of the kind in the world. ™-,be

give funds are not given. The desiriU tS «lves

surpass Stanford university seems tobe^h&

main cause of the movement.

liver and bowel regulator ever made.

action to be brought on the reTa^

fleC"°°' and whoever employs a per-

son to

The Monarch will have 6,COO bushels of this choice of a delegate to any party convention property. W. A. McFarland, 021 Ohio St. amount.

Primary election, shall be fined not more

Ible to the office.

Tho University of rnl'fornls*. Whoever is a candidate who does any of

San Francisco, Oct. 26.-The UniVe^lty the things named in the section above with of California is to be mad© richer by $4^ reference to his election, or whoever, not be- first Monday in December, 1896,. for a li000 000 bv donations frdm various persons, ing a candidate, does these things, shall be cense to retail spirituous, vinous arnd chief among whom is Mrs. Phoebe Hearst,. Aned from *300 to $l,00flf.bedisfranchised and ^Ttlme. with thTprivn^fof^^ state bonds, widow of the millionaire senator froraCSl!- rendered incapable of holding office for any lowing the san»e to be drar.ik on 'hits pretnfornla. The amount is not to be given all Siven time, and, if be be a candidate anJ ises, and also to carry on said prumis

*'9G6'- o» time b~. paidMBMnas the be elected, shall not hold the office. ^"r^m SHS.'MTplace^of^bu^

money

means.

not

MOiU iii\i.

A Summary of the tswi t® Preset the Parity of Mictions. Whoever, not having the legal qualifications to a vote, votes, shall be fined from fright and dashed down Sixth street. They 110 to |500, imprisoned from one month to ^ed w^ on Chestnut. Mr. Hirsel ran ..

ov,0r

fourteen years, fined not exceeding $500, and and Main streets. *T. H. Carriage and Buggy Co.

disfranchised for any determinate period. Whoever makes any bet or wager or se'ls or purchases pools on the result of any election shall be fined from $5 to $100, and may be imprisoned from ten days to three months.

1 Whoever sells or gives away any intoxl-

cating

Philadelphia, manager of the distilleries of fined from $10 to $50 and may be imprisoned the American Spirits Manufacturing Co., jfrom

liquors on any election day shall be

ten to

gjfta to influence his vote, or who counsels or Haute, known as No. 128 South Third street,

suggests to anybody to procure, by any —Vt« Tha&swi^i.

a person to vote or refrain from

v°ting,

when Mrs. Hearst sent a note to the board whether the person acts on such advice or donating ?15,000 to bo used in securing

or to remain away from the polls,

sbaU

plans for new buildings. The architects of prisoned in the county jail from ten days to all countries are to bo'invited to compete

be fined from $25 to $100, be im-

s'x months

and be disfranchised and ren-

incapable of holding office for any de-

imPrisoned

ln the

state's

er|tvlabor'"not

two buildings at her own expense, pne of years-

or promtses

Prison. at hard

,ess than one nor more than

flve

disfranchised and made incapable

of holding offlce for the perlod

Any

Person

who

dirff

^directly

any,thi^

duce a voter t0

of value t0

reraain away from the

Just try a 10c box of Cascarets, the finest incapable of holding office not less than ten

ln*|

refr^in

from voting, or to

polls'

sha11 be flne

$25 to $500, be disfranchised and rendered

years, to which may be added imprisonment In the'eounty jail not to exceed six months. It shall be ground for challenge that any person offering to vote, has attempted to induce a person to refrain from voting, and a person so challenged shall not be permitted to vote until he has made an affidavit.

Whoever shall make a false affidavit I3 guilty of perjury, and shall be punishable accordingly.

Any person, not authorized by law, who opens a ballot box, or violates the seals, when an election is in prog close of the polls, befori counted and the result is ascertained1, or

ehall do anything concerning the balftts,

This Is the picture of the eagle square on 'raudulently or forcibly, or concerning-Ih? the ballot after you have stamped it care-

talIy

from

yetLrs to

sheets-of poll boxes, shall be fined or Annapolis.

ten-

disfranchised and renderedan-

nrmirt of as lone as vou live (MinocUiiv if capable of holding office for any determinate thedtocipllnoof «3»e cadets. proua oi as long as you live, especially lr I Kor fnrtlier Information and catalogue, address you have made a sacrifice for the good of your country and your fellow citizens. I ___________ Serious Rnnawnt 1 pittrtsy.

McConneli & Co. have done a wonderful The young son of William Hirsel had a amount of good in elevating the general line narrow escape from Injury tn a runaway of segars sold in this community. Their yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hirsel drove up

name on the box is now generally accepted,to the offlce of Schlitz Brewing Co., with a a.s "getting your money's worth/* coop of chickens, which he had sold to Mr,

UOiuiliiil

Dumwtg. The tanner's little hb, being once taken out of the vagoo, climbed la again. Be waa sitting an tfca seat baldtag the line* whoa train caxna along on the Vandalla rail rod. The horses took

to Third street and there caught his

However he WM dra

able of holding office for any determinate 1tance In doing so. His face was scratched period. i**"1 braised. The boy remained In the wa Whoever votes or-offers to vote at a pre-

RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

'i 1 Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the Neir Great South American Kidney Cure- This' new remedy is a great surprise on account

Qf ltsexceeding

WANTED.

liable to the person on whom the atteniirtK MONEY^ TO^ LOAN—We^have $50,000 to loan

orders in the city. Can make good

ii. looo.

^ed

and was not

Injured.

cinct except the one in which he lives, shall The picture below represents the small be fined from $10 to $500, imprisoned for one .square with an eagle In it that will be at the year, disfranchised and rendered incase 0*the Republican column on the ballot, 1 a a a of holding office for any determinate period,

fop hQneet

Whoever comes into this state and votes simple and the will he or Attempts to vote without being a bona fide resident—

money. The operation is

promptness in felleving

pain ln thfl bladder kldneya,

or femaJa relleveg

given time. and pain In passing it almost immediately. Whoever causes or attempt to cause a

back, and

evwy Qf urinary pass4ge

retention ot water

if yQU want qulck relief and cure Ig

your remedy. Sold by E. H. Bindley & Co., druggist, Terre Haute, Ind.

FOR SALE—A lot of Rood second-hand Hard Coal Base Burners, Soft Coal Heaters and Cooking Stoves will be sold cheap. Townley Man-1 tel and Furnace Co*, 609 Main St. .•

'.A* »2

The Express is the only Sunday ba^if in Terre Haute, 15 cents a week. '2* SiTW*

The ladies of Morton W. R. C., No- 11, will have a fair and festival at the G. A. R. Hall, corner Third and Ohio streets, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 29th, 30th and 31st, an entertainment each evening. Everybody come. ,„r

J. M. IMshon and no other Goes forth in haste With hills and paste And proclaims to all creation.

That men are wise Who advertise In the present generation.

DIED.

LINDSEY—Mrs. Nellie Lindsey, eldest daughter of S. S. and M. E. Finch, of 431 *North Sixth street, at Washington, D. C.,

Monday morning, October 26, 1896, at 5 a. m. The remains will be brought here for interment.

Notice of the funeral will be given later.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

»HAKTONS AT 800.

Surreys, traps, side spring and end spring buggies basket wagons at less than cost. Harness and horse goods at panic prices. First

A. M. HIGGINS, Lawyer. Over McKeen's Bank

Telephone 33a.

0nC6'

in sums of $500 upward. Riddle, Hamilton & Co., 20 South Sixth Street.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE—A few bargains in unredeemed watches and diamonds. Prairie City Loan Company, 629 1-2 Main street, Room 11.

SALE OR THADE—Several farms of

work for his nomination or for the different sizes for sale or trade for city

LECALS

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The under signed will a4pply to the boajrd

Bess is

i0Cated on lot one hundred (100), origi-

or anything of value to any elector nal in-lots of the town, now city of Terre

ELY'S CREAM BAIM 1b positive

CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY,

Is situated on Luke Maxinkuckee. tn Northern lev diaaa. in a beautiful park of SO acres, containing campus. One cur»e for cavalry practice, track for bicycle and sprinting races, lawn tennis and baseboll grounds, gymnasium, [70x80 feet] six flowing a#eslan wells.

The lake covers an atea of about 12 square miles, is wholly fed by springs, has gontly sloping sandy bead), and is a popular and pleasant summer resort.

tgress, or after the aabrding opportunity lor all kinds of aquatic aporta. v.iMt. The Ac*damy ana Dormitory building is complete in enne ballots are evaryperttcular.entlrelynew. ABtOLCTJELY is ascertained, or FIKB PBOOF,flnisbed In hard wood,heated by

The coarse of study thoroughly prepares cadets for college, scioilUflc soboola, bustaeas. West Pctnt or Annapolis.

he imprisoned fromnwo The Academy is under Hie superrUlon of a West

Point graduate' aad cx-artsy officer of large expewho will bare direct control of

Calyer Military Aeadeaj, Hanaoot, Ind.

To the Young Face

Poxrom's ComplexionPowdksgivesfresher charms to the old, renewed youth. Try it.

MQNIT TO LOAM.

MONEY TO LOAN.

Easy Terns Strlctlf Private

Property remaias la yoar possessioa.

Leans mad* en furniture, ptaaiMw organs, sewing machines, horses, wagens, store fixtures als* ea watches and diamonds. We loan money for the interest wo do not waat your goods or property, so yon seed have no fear of losing them. Any part of the loaa may be paid at any thae, thus redaeing the cost. Tou can arrange to pay off the loan by monthly pay- |b. ments cr to suit your convenience. Loans of say amouat from W to $100. Business transacted private- ,v ly an* promptly. It will pay J9* to see us. ..

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN GO.

Room 11, Gilbert Bldg., 62» 1-S Wabash Ave.

MONEY TO LOAN TERBE HAUTE-== MORTGAGE LOAN CO.

Loans money on furniture, pianos, orgWi sewing machines, horses, cows and other personal property on short notice and without removal, this giving you the use of both money and property. We also lean money on

Watches and Diamonds

Our rates are low and our terms easy for you can pay the money back in weekly or monthly installments and any part pal# reqwsm the cost of carrying the loan. Ton receive the full amount of money you ask for vo chaxgtt taken out in advanoe. The traosaction is sure to be private. Call and get our rates. Terre Haute Mortgage Loan Co., 666 Main Street, Up Staira.

8 PER CENT LOANS

Money loaned at 9 per eent oa -r household goods, pianos, vehicles and other valuables without removal or publicity. Household goods and merchandise taken on storage, money advanced OJ- same, All business confidential.

Js Collateral Bank,

320 MAIN STREET.

ritjr Loan Co.*

Do you ever need money, if so call and soe us. We make loans of any size, large or email ou 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

SFECIAL

Rates For Voters.

For the convenience of voters wishing to return to their homes for the Presidential Election

The Vandalla JLine

will have on sale tickets to points within distance of 200 miles from starting point on November 2nd and 3rd, atd for distance greater than 200 miles on Nov 2nd only, at rate of

One Fare for the Round Trip.

Good for retaining journey starting not later than Nov. 4th, 1896.

For reliable information apply at city Ticket Office, 654 Wabash Ave. Telephone 37 or Union Station.

Geo. E. Farrington, General Agent.

A.sk for~\§)'

THE ISSUE CIGAR. BEST FIVE GENT GI6AR

In The Market.

Hulman & Co.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DISTRIBUTERS.

New York and Baltimore

Wholesale and Retail. Can or Bulk.

615

W. Johnson

MAIN.

FRANK D. RICH, M. D.

cuts.

Apply into the nostrils. It Is quickly absorbed. 6® cents at Prnsgists or by mail samples 10c. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New Tort City

Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Rose Oispentanr.

Room* 208.209.

Office hcurs 9 to 12 a. m., :30 to 4 p. m.. Sundays 9 to 10 a. m.

RAD

COPYRIGHTS.

CAN

p-ompt answer a MUHN it CO.. experience tn the

1 OBfAIM anawer aad an who have! patent baatMsa.

iti bad nearly fifty jeaiw

tiona strictly eonfliientlaL A Haarfl formation concernina Patents and tala then aent free. AI and scientific books aenytee.

Patents taken througa Mcb9 Co. mem al notioe in the 9efeatldo Amerlcaa, and are broasht widely before the P"hllc with.

•pedal notioe In the 9cleatf thus are brought widely oat east te the laaaed weekl: largest world.

ittoa of any aetantlf ««S0e WiV- .—n

fitdMtay iMSongSS^yj^QKiy^^&gi*

eonies, 33 osotaTTNery namfaer ceotatas beaa-

TIME TABLES

•AND ALIA JUNK. Cut lloanri-.Halu Una

No. C. New York Express...Xt No. 4. Indianapolis Mail Lt Indianapolis Ltm l»r No. 20. 'Pennsylvania Spee ...Lv No. 8. Fast Line Lv No. 2, New York Lim Lv

|:3Sa. m. 7:30 a. m. 11:28 a. m. 12:37 p. m. 1:35 p. xo. 8:00 p. m.

West Bo and Miln Ua*

No T. Weatera Express Lvl 1:40 a. m. No. 6. *8t Louis Limited LvllOMO a. m. No- 8L Loots Bxpress Lvl 2:60 p. m.

Limited Uail I«v 9:00 p.m.

*Dally.

MUiMgiw Divliloa,

No. S, St. Joseph Mail .... Lv No. C. Sooth Bend Mail Lv No. 13. South Bend Mail Ar No. 11. St. Joseph Bxpiess ....Ar

6:30 a. n. 4:30 p. ra. 11:10 a. m. 6:00 p. m.

Peoria Dlvletea.

No. 7. Peoria ft N. W. Ks.....Lv JJO. a. Peoria Kxpress Lt No. 20. rest Use Ar No. 6. Tsrre Haute Mall .Ar

6:20 a. m. 3:15 m. 12:12 p. m. 9:00 p. as.

KTARgVELLB TK8SIBADT1 Arrive From Soath.

No. 6. h. & N. Lim* (V3J At .5- T:

H-

K*81 Ex.* Ar

*t Accommodation .Ar No., i. Ch. A I. Ex.* (S&P) ...Ar

Leave goatik

No. No. No. No.

B. Ch. A N. Lim* (VS ....Lv S. Ch. A »V. fix.* (SAP).Lv Evansrillo Acc'm Ly 1. EvansvlUe A Ind. Mail'.Lv

-A*

Leave For North.

No. «. Ch. A N. Llm* (DVS) .fcv No, 2. T. H- A Ch. Bxpresa .Xv No, 8. Local Passenger Lv No. 4. Ev. A C. Ex.* S) Lv

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

CUt«Uyu, CIKCIKITATE, 4UOAOO A ST. LOUIS (UOVOD4).

Arrive Fran the Weak.

No. 86. N, Y., Boa.. Cin. Ex.VAr No. 4. Ind., Cln., A Flyer Ar No. 8. Day Ex. and Mail Ar No. 18. Knickerbocker Spi* Ar No, 82. Indianapolis Ace'n A*

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. ahd Mail*....Lv No. 18. Knickerbocker Spl* Lv No. 22. Indianapolis Aoc'n &v

27th

for $1.50

For the round trip. Account the

A. 0. II. W. Anniversary.

Tickets good on special train leaving Union Station, Terre Haute at

7:00

a. m. October

Big bargains in everything, see them.

I Li

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

llrtlp. m. 6:31 a. m. 10:10 a. m. 3:15 p. m.

KTAMIVifiLl UIOlAMAFOLXa. Arrive From aoqth.

10:15 a. m. Sii5 p. m.

"O. 52. Mall and Bxprese Ar

•^eava For Month.

No. SI Mail and Bxpress Lv No. o. Worthington Mixed ....Lv

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

Arrive From tha Kast,

No. 86, St Louis Ex* Ar No. 9. Day Ex. and Mail* Ar No. 11. Southwestern Lim* Ar No. S. Mattoon Aec'n Ar No. 3. Terre Haute Aec'n Ar No. 8$. Mattoon Acc'n Sunday.Ar

Ust« for the West.

No. 35. St. Louis Express* Lvl 1:33 a. No. 9. Day Ex. and Mail* Lvll0:00a. No. 11. Southwestern Llm* Lvj 1:37 p. No. 5. Mattoon Acc'n .Lv 5:50 p. No, 33, Mattoon Acc'n Sunday.Lv| 7:45 p.

To EvansvlUe and Return

Via the E. & T. H. R. R.

The E. &T. H. R. R, Excursion tickets to Evansville and return October

fcet fke etv mi d.

9:00 a. m. S:90 p. m.

CHIOAOO KASTKJUCILUKOO,

Arrive From North.

No. B. O. A N. Llm* (DVS) ...Ar'll:35 p. m. No. 9. Gh. A Ev. Ex.* (S) ...,Ar 6:30a.m. No. 9. Local Passenger Ar 9:28 a. m. No. 1. Ch. & Ev. Ex. Ar 3:00 p.m.

jrej

SJ1

4:80 a. m. 11:20 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 11:36 p. m.

1:11a.m. 9:68 a, m. 3:M p. m. 4:2a p. m. 9:39 a, m.

Leave for the Bast.

1:30 a. m. 9:38 a. m. 1:85 p. m, 5:48 p. m, 8:10 p. in. 43 p. m,

27th

returning, leave Evansville

10:30

p. m. same day. For further information apply to R. D. Digges, J. R. Connelly,

Ticket Agt. General Agt, Union Station. ioth& Main st.

OUR PRICES Are making shoes go fas^at the following prices:

Men's calf hand sewed *4 shoes at......|3.50 Men's Kangaroo hand sewed $4 rhoes at.. 2.60 Ladies' fine kid, hand turned 13.50 shoes 8.00 Ladles' fine kid, hand turned $3 shoes, at 2.50 Ladles' Hne kid, hand turned |3 shoes at 2.00 Ladles'kld shoes at Children's heel shoes worth 76e and *1 at Women's grain shoes at *j?0. Ladles' rubbers Gents' rubbers Misses' heel rubbers we

Call and

1105 Wabash Ave.

GEO. A. TAYLOR

DR. A. W. SPAIN

Rose Dispensary Jtulldlng, Rooms 3i3, 311 and 315.

Diseases of the Skin and Gaiili Urinarj Orgsns.

Take Elevator to Room 31*.

Honrs: 6 to ll a. m.. 2 to p. m. p. m.

Isaac Ball & 3 FUNERAL

Can be'found at all tlmei ready'to supply those Hi his line. tedbphonb

Nartll Third street

it La ..Wii dl

rr« 3€ E£ ti

it pa I twen

Interr

b\nrt Offlt Jingtoo, Ofl «ve here me in Mis| te for Palme Mary Reynold ania to deltv4 paign for th«-1 ket and will 't his home ln ioner of Indian today to vote ln