Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1897 — Page 8

POWDER

Absolute}/ Pure.

Cerebrated for its great leavening strength sad healthfulness. Assures the food against slum and all forms of adulteration common to tpq cheap brands.

Royal Baking Powder Co., New YorK.

THE CHICAGO MARKETS.

Dullness in Trading Leads to a 5-8 Cent ». Decline in Wheat. Chicago, June 21.—Trading was dull in the grain, and provision markets today, especially in wheat, and this lack of interest was in a great part responsible for a %c decline In that staple.

Corn declined }4@%c and oats %§}4c lower. Provisions were mysteriously strong, closing unchanged to T^c higher, •'In wheat,'tie wheat at the opening and for a time afterwards was weak under the influence of the favorable weather and accounts from the country, where cutting was In progress, that the yield promised to be heavy and quality good. Snows weekly crop report estimated the combined yields of Tex-

Oklahoma and Kansas at 74,000,000 bushels against 47,873,000 bushels produced the yev^efore. July wheat which closed Saturday? at 68%c started this morning at 6S%c andt„fell off to 68%c in the course of fifteen minutes. There were no regular quotations from Liverpool on account of the queen's jubilee, but curb prices there were quiet and

States, 2,547,000 bushels Russia, 2,376,000 bushels Danu'bian countries, 216,000 bushels. The total world's shipments on the previous week was 5,322,000 bushels. The quantity on ocean passage decreased decreased 1,440,000 bushels. The domestic vis-

ible supply statement showed a decrease of PermIt

Sept... 18-% m-H

POItK.

July—

RIBS.

^',013,000 bushels against a decrease for the to raise their own revenue and to control ^simila week the year before of 667,000

JbiisJriels. Quantity now in sight is 20,673,000 bushels against 48,819.000 bushels a year ago. l^Sdictions were made of a 500,000 decrease in the world's visible. The market gradually recovered to 68%@68%c under the influence of the bullish statistics, but that marked the limit of-the strength, and from there prices slid slowly off to the close. The board today voted on the proposed rule to prevent proprietors or managers of regular elevators dealing in grain stored in their own elevators or storing mixed or cleaned wheat in them, the penalty being that the houses violating the rule shall be declared irregular. The Interest taken in this distracted greatly from the trading. The result of the voting was a decisive defeat for the proposed rule.

CJ.OSING.

AllT'Cr. "a .a ei a 0.

IF 0 June 21 June 22

WI1KAT* July ./. 68l/£ 68X-% 6774 67J)J-68 68?* Sept.... 64K-* 63* 637s-64 64 K-fc

COllN.

July..,. 25 2oX 24*-* 2494 25-H Sept... 25% -26 26 25* 25 2 OATS July.... 18H-H 18 18

is a-a

I7Jfc

17*6 18)4

30 7 40 7 30

40 7 32

Sept. 7 40 7 50 7 40 7 50 7 40 I.AUO, July-... 3 62 3 72 3 62 S 70 3 62-65 Sept... 3 75 3 8C-S2 3 75 3 80-82 3 72-75

July— 4 30 4 32 4 30 4 32 4 32 Sept... 4 35-3r 4 40 4 35 4 37 40 4 37

THE

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Cattle

Few and Prices UnchangedLower—Sheep Unchanged.

-Hogs

Indianapo.is Union Stock Yards, June 21. Cattle—Receipts light. Shipments none. There were few cattle here and prices were unchanged.

Export and shipping cattle we quote: Good to prime steers, 1,350 lbs. and upward $4 60@ 4 90 Fair to medium steers. 1,350 lbs. and upward 4 35@ 4 55 Good to choice 1,150 to 1,300 lb. steers 4 35@ 4 60 Fair. to medium 1,150 to 1,300 lb steers 4 10® 4 35 Medium to good 900 to1 1.100 lb steers 3 9.)®1 4 15 Good to choice feeding steers 4 00@ 4 25 Fair to medium feeding steers 3 60® 3 90 Common to good Miockers 3 00@ 3 75

Butchers' cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers 3 60@ 3 90 Fair to medium heifers 3 5@ 3 51 Common light hpifers 2 75® 3 15 Good to choice cows 3 00@ 3 25

Common old cows 1 00© 2 50 Veal calv»s 4 00® 5 75 Heavy calves 3 OOiffi 4 50 Prime to fancy export bulls .... 3 25® 3 50 Good to choice butcher bulls 2 9ft® 3 15 Common to fair bu'.ls 2 -jO1® 2 Good to choice cows and ca'.ves 30 00(5® 40 00 Common to medium cows and cilves J5 00(3125 00 •Hogs—Receipts 1.700 he'd. Shipments." 1,400 head. Th^ hog market was moderately active, •with thinners the leading buyers at a decline of 2%c. We quote: Oood to choice medium heavy .,,. Wised and heavy packing .. Good lp choice lighwelghts C-mm$tv,3ightweights Pigs ....• RougMF*.v

mil 2". 3 30 3 20 (S 3 25 3 30 (f? 3 32 Vi 3 25 S 3 30 2 50 3-30 2 50 3 00

Shee#-®«feipts ii?ht. Shipments none. There wifS no Change in prices for sheep and lambs. Good to choice lambs .. $4 ir,@ 4 50 Common tci medlwn lambs "Good to choice sheep Fair to medium sheep Csmmoa sheep Bucks, per head Spring lambs

3 OA® 4 00 3 10® 3 50 2 50® 3 00 1 5i® 2 40 1 50® 3 00 3 75@ 5 00

Turpentine Market.

SaVannah. Ga.. June 21.—Turpentine, firm, 26& Rosin, firm, at 5c advance.

Peoria Corn Market

Peoria. June-21.—Corn, firm: Xo. 2, 2414c. Aits, firm: Nt. 2 white, 21c. Whisky market. steady: finished goods on the basis of $f.l$ for high wines.

Mlnneapnli* Whc»t Wurlcet. Minneapolis. June 21.—Wheat,receipts, 204 cars: dull and weaker June, 714c: July, 70\4cr September. 61 Tic No. 1 hard, 73c No. 1 northern, 71%c.

-Baltimore Grain Market.

BalOmore, June 21.—Wheat, quiet and .8P0.L- September, 6S%@ 6*?£c." Corn, easy spot. 28T4i@29c September. ?9Vfe@2994c: steamef mixed, 27%@ 27M&. j- Oats, easier No. 2 white, 25Va@ m~c.

Coffee and Sugar Market.

New.. .York, June 21.—Coffee—Options opened barely steady, 5@10 points lower under largf^Brasilian receipts, and clearances and easier European cables. Steadied oh covering by room traders, but undertone weak under ptressure of heavy supplies and lack of speculation Closed steady unchanged to 5 points net decline. Spot Rio, dull mild. "Sffcidy Cordova. 11^4@17^4c.

Sug»tr—Raw, firm refined, steady fowoo*

lZM-sis.

WILLIAM'S ANXIETY. mm,

BE FBARS THIS COUNTRY'S INTERVENTION IN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.

This Appears to Cause Him More Trouble Tbaa Chinese Ambition or Threats of the Anarchists.

A WATCHFUL BYE HIS COUNTRY

.. .. si ——.iiK-fc GO AWAY FROM HOME TO GET

HOME TO

THIfi NEWS.,

a P.9sI"-

Correspondent of the Lottdbn Chronicle Teiis Just How McKialey Will Treat Spain.

London, June 21.—The Paris correspond

ent of the Times reports a conversation affecting to represent the views of Emperor"

William, in the course of which, speaking of

his anxiety as to the future of Europe, he

says that he does not fear Chinese ambition}

or the anarchists. But he does fear the ex-, pansion of one of the great powers and th|

intervention of the United States in thel

affairs of the old world. This, according to

the Times correspondent, is the reason why'

the kaiser does not allow himself to be drawn into the ambitious conceptions too readily"

imputed to him by those desiring to disturb

Europe on the pretext of wishing to prevent

him from disturbing it.

HERE IS HIS POLICY.

Correspondent of a London Paper Knowrf What McKinley Will Do.

London, June 20.—The Washingon corre

spondent of the Daily Chronicle reiterates!

today his previous statement as to the al-

unchanged. The world's shipments of wheat l*ged instructions given by President McKinand flour to Europe last week were 5,139,000 iey (0 General Stewart L.Woodford, minister1 -bushels, which was contributed: United

of the United States to Spain, and adds:

"Spain will be permitted to exercise mere

ly a titular sovereignty over Cuba. She will

be compelled to withdraw her troops and to!

•.

the Cubans t0 make their own

law3'

their own expenditures. "President McKinley believes that Cuba must ultimately be annexed to the United! States. The withdrawal of the Spanish troops will lead to a repetition of the Ha-i waiian incident."

COULDN'T BEAR DEFEAT.

Cal Devine's Death Due to the Defeat of the Indianapolis Ball Club. Special to the Express.

Indianapolis, Ind., June 20.—Calvin L.

Devine, one of the 'best known men in the

city, died today of heart trouble brought on

by witnessing a game of ball on June 7th,

when Milwaukee turned about and batted

out most unexpected victory in the ninth in

ning. He -was thoroughly devoted' to the game and never missed one when the club played at home. Devine was the owner of a newspaper in San Francisco, which'he sold to join the famous filibustering expedition against Nicaragua. He later came to this city and has been connected with the Journal for thirty years, being its advertising manager at the time of his death.

Killed While Piayine Bail.

Saratoga, N. Y,, June 20.—Austin Smith, aged 18, of Sandy Hill, was killed today while playing base ball. Smith was at bat when Edward McGinnis pitched a curved ball which struck Smith under the ear, causing concussion of the brain and almost instant death.

They'll Take Them On the Fly. The residents living on Collge street are requested to preserve their usual composure this morning, especially if the sun is hot, if they see a long line of "fire fighters" go down the street like the wind. The Amet Magnigraph Co. of Waukegan, 111., has made arrangements with the fire department! whereby the chief in his wagon, two hook-and-ladder trucks, two chemical engines and two reels will pass before the continuous filnl of the big photographing machine on the dead run sometime between 10 and 12 o'clock this morning. The picture produced will be shown in the Avenue Theater sometime! in the next month give a show here.

Shake Into Your Shoes.

Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease make tightfitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c, in stamps. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.

The Alleys Are Not Clean.

The city sanitary officers have been doing a great deal of work of late but somehow they have apparently overlooked "That Alley," the one between Main and Ohio and Fifth and Sixth streets. This alley is paved clfear through, but nevertheless it is one of the dirtiest and filthiest of the cityfi paved alleys. In the one square there are piles of ashes, old empty boxes, huge stones, beer kegs and beer boxes. The alley is filthy and the smell is altogether unpleasant.

First Car of New Wheat.

St. Louis. June 19.—On change today^the first car of new wheat of the season of 1897 was auctioned off on call. It was a very fine quality of No. 2 red winter wheat, and was received from Charleston, Mo. It was clean and of large variety and sold at 90 cents per bushel. This was 22^4 cents premium over July prices.

Thought He Was a Switchman. William Cullen, of St. Louis, was arrested yesterday by the police for insanity. He imagmed he was running trains, and at the same time was conductor, engineer and general manager of a stock train from the west. He thinks he has been chasing the train from St. Louis to this city, after having been put off.

Snspected Mnrderer of Redman Located Special to The Exnres*. Indianapolis, June 20.—James Burton, alias James Emmett, wanted for the murder of Fireman Frand Redman last winter, has been located by the police deparment. Ha is in the penitentiary of Tennessee, having been sent up from Nashville last February for burglary.

Just try a 10c box of Cascarete, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made.

BBOTHERHOOD HAPPY

THET PROFESS TO BELIEVE THEM SELVES STRONGER THAN EVER.

Movement Looking to Federation is on Foot—Strong Demand Eor Automatic Brake Eqntpment.

Saginaw, Mich., June 20.—About 2,000 railway engineers, conductors, firemen and their wives and trainmen from various parts of Michigan^ held a general this af £ernoon^. (^rar^d Chief of the engines' broithqrti work of that^ofder sihiiej its ii

troit thirty-five yeari-ago|o feh« when the brbftieffidbd with conditions of '?the« trader grea$y £tgproved. Charles ik. Wilkins Ce&Sr Rapids, la., assistant grand chief of the Order* of Railway Conductors F. W. Arnold, grand secretary of the Firemen's Brotherhood, and T. R. Dodge of Peoria, 111., grand master of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, spokd of similar results and nearly equal membership in their organizations. These and other speakers, among them some railway officials, counselled unity, good feeling and fair treatment between employers Und employed. "g

LOOK TO FEDERATION.

Railway Brotherhoods Make Strong Demands for Automatic Brake Equipment.

New Castle, Pa., June 20.—The Union secret meeting of the five great orders of railway employes in the Elks Hall this afternoon was a most enthusiastic one and wag attended by members of the different orders from all parts of the country. The prearf committee of the meeting was instructed to only give out resolutions passed, but it is understood that steps were taken looking for a federation. The resolutions as passedi record the various railway labor organizations as favoring arbitration in the settle-" ment of all differences between themselves fand their employers and call on the Repub-c lican party to make good its campaign promises and have an arbitration law passed speedily protest against further extension od time in which railroad companies shall equip their cars and engines with automatic brakes and favor a restriction of foreign immigration.

WITH A BASE 'BALL BAT.

Sam Flowers, the Carpenter, Was Chased Last Night.

South Ninth and One-half street was the scene of one of the liveliest occurences in the history of the thoroughfare last night It might have been the scene of a murder, but Sam Flowers, a fleet-footed carpenter, prevented this and compromised on a foot race. Sam Flowers was th« winner of the running high jump last night. The event waa not on the programme, for if it had been it is likely Flowers would have provided himself with a parachute.

When it comes to driving shingle nails and putting on weather-boarding, Sam Flow ers is in a class by himself, and his work last night gives assurance that were he matched for a jump against Steve rodie it would be a rieck-and-neck race to the bottom. Flowers has been in the habit of calling on widow on South Ninth and One-half street, between Swan and Crawford. He was there last night. This widow has two sons, and it is said they have on divers occasions made objection to Flowers calling at the house. But the carpenter was- there, and about 11:30 the boys came home. They knew Flowers was in the house, and without making any great noise they stepped out in the wood shed and one of them procured a base ball bat. The other armed himself with a barrel stave.

It was uot long after the two boys had armed themselves that a form was seeen shooting through the air. It was descending from one of the upper windows, and struck th6 ground with .a dull, sickening thud. The umpire didn't call "strike one," but nevertheless the ball bat followed closely after the form of the wood butcher. Sam Flowers, hatless and coatless, ran as he never ran before. It was a case of burning the wind, and he never stopped until he had rushed into the arms of a policeman. He told the officer what had happened, and asked that his coat and hat be rescued. The coa/ had a few handkerchiefs and a buckeye in the pockets, and Flowers wanted them. Thef policeman went to the: house in question, and at the risk of his life succeeded in getting the balance of Flowers' uniform. The noise made awakened the neighbors, and there was a wild time in that part of the city for an hour or more.

Seeking to Amalgamate Railway Unions. New Castle, Pa., June 19.-r-A union meeting of the five great railway unions, engineeers, firemen, conductors, trainmen and telegraphers, was held here this evening. The object of the meeting is amalgamation of all the railway unions.into one. A number of addresses were made on this line, and the convention adjourned until tomorrow afternoon, when a secret meeeting will be held, and the first steps taken towards the formation of a grand federation of all orders, each order retaining its individuality.

Beautiful eyes grow dull and dii* As the swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim

Lose fairness with every day. But she still is queea and hath charms to spare Who wears youth's coronal beautiful hair,

TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING JUNE 22.1897

COUNTY SCHOOL FUND

AUDITOR'S COMPLETED RECORDS SHOW INCREASE OF 917,902.01.

The Township Apportionments For the Next Year—State Bar Meeting at Indianapolis—Other News.

County Auditor Soules has completed the work ot distributing the funds to the various township trustees and school boards, cf the taxes collected at the May settlement, 1897.

It speaks volumes for the efficiency and work of the auditor's offti A that the funds wo|ld ha b£erf r«Ad| jjpp least one week before tbUt. ti the third Monday ia^JunM cfcness? hid not interfered with tKN kit -was^tSie funds were ready four days in5^ 'v#nc£, a thing almost unheard of in the gk "counties of the state.

The following are the amounts to each fund. itf yg CITY. Tuition" fund *. Special school fund

Total... WEST

Tuition fund Special school fund

Dog fund 37.50 Road fund 1403.69 Township bridge 343.24

Total w...$3414.88 PRAIRIETON TOWNSHIP. Township fund $ 436.82 Tuition fund 432.80 Special school fund 553.S8 Road fund 229.29 Dog ind 34.50 Township bndge fund 97.09

Total $1783.88 PRAIRIE CREEK TOWNSHIP Township fund 693.6o Tuition fund 423.59 Special school fund 1025.30 Road fund

..Total

I**'*'

Preserve Your Hair

Total

LINTON

OTTER CREEK

1$*

and you preserve your youth. "A woman is as old as she looks," says the.-world. No woman looks as old as she is if her hair has preserved its normal beauty. You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of

IS ••'SO'*

.$26,457.3# 28.999.19

$55,45$.78

TERRE HAUTE.

$101.37 127.59

.Total...... $228.96 CORPORATION TAX. General fund $69.51 Streets and alleys 27.87

Total $97.38 HARRISON TOWNSHIP. Township fund $ 560.84 Tuition fund 168.23 Special school fund 1640.16 Road fund 2638.87 Dog fund 255.50

Total $5263.60 HONEY CREEK TOWNSHIP. Township fund :.$ 673.42 'i union fund 1 376.83 Special school fund 580.20

867.91

Dog fund 33.50 Township bridge fund 115.60

......$3159.55

TOWNSHIP.

Township fund

$ 476.93

Tuition fund 560.51 Special school fund 1157.43 Road fund 1118.80 Dog fund 72.00 Township bridge ftund 253.27

Total $3638.94 PIERSON TOWNSHIP. Township fund $ 490.90 Tuition fund 391.32 Special school fund 468.90 Road fund 406.08

Dog fund 43.00^ Township bridge fund.... 357.39

Total I... v. .$2157.59 LOST CREEK TOWNSHIP. Township fund $ 629.77 Tuition fund 616.53 Special school fund. 1225.70 Road' fund '. 787.47 Dog fund 46.50 Township bridge fund 374.34

Total $3710.31 NEVINS TOWNSHIP. Townshin fund $ 514.12 Tuition iUnd 216.24 Special S'chool fund 1602.78 Road fund 795.70

Dog fund 57.50 Township bridge fund 257.03

$3443.37

TOWNSHIP. $ 699.63 860.75

Township fund ....... Tuition fund Special school

fund 1264.25

Road fund 1410.06 Dog fund 36.50 Township bridge fund 138.15

Total $1409.34 FAYETTE TOWNSHIP. Township fund $ S12.37 Tuition fund 517.81 Special school fund..: S71.79

Road fund 713.95 Dog fund "46.50 Township bridge Hind 203.08

Total $3165.50 SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP. Township fund $ 913.78 Tuition fund 624.39 Special school fund 811.15 Road fund 1458.30

Dog fund 41.50 Township bridge fund 325.02

Total $4174.14 This makes a grand total of $94,104.22. as against $76,202.21 distributed in May, 1S96, net increase in cash of $17,902.01.

The above does not include the amount of road tax worked out.

Riley's Township Fnnd.

Inadvertantly the school fund for Riley township was omitted in the t&ble published in Saturday morning's Express. The apportionment for that township is as follows: Township fund $756.23 Tuition fund 451.11 Special school fund 746.56 Roiad fund 92sl2l Dog fund 50.00 Township bridge fund 3S9.87

Total $3321.98

UNEARNED DIVIDENDS.

Sensational Suit Against Stockholders Who .Had a Big "Rake-off." St. Louis, June 20.—A special to the Republic from Lincoln, Neb., says: Nearly 100 money men of Illinois, scattered over the! state from Chicago to East St. Louis, many of whom reside at Peoria and alesburg, have been made defendants in what is likely to!\ prove the most sensational national bank! litigation ever instituted in the West, the* next chapter in the famous case in which Charles Mosher, president of the defunctf Capital National Bank of this city, figured To THE Eni roli: I

He says that the boqks show that the bank] never made a dollar. A similar suit has just been decided here against a New York stockholder, H. Ward Howard of New York City, who must return, $28,000 paid to him in dividends by Mosher. Receiver Hayden, J. W. Deweese, Charles Magoon, J. H. Ames and H. M. £amberson have Just returned from Chicago, where they took Mosher'sr testimony in the case:" Mosher declares that thef dividends were earned and that if the books do not show it they have been mutilated since he left the bank. The law is clean that if the dividends were unearned the? must be returned to reimburse the deposit-. ors. Mosher is now living in Chicago, it is said, in regal style. 5

W. ,J. Ifryan to Write Another I took. Laporte, Ind., June 19.—William J. Bryan, accompanied by his family, will s^end several months at Black Lake, a Southern Michigan resort, wliere they wi'l be tha guests of William B. Conkey, the Chicago book manufacturer, who has about completed the erection of a $10,000 cottage. A suite of rooms has been expressly arrange^

A Hnli* f°r Mr* Bryan, and here he will write anas *J 1 other book which will be published thi£ fall

and which wHl treat-of monetary probeou.

ABSOLUTELY GUARAHTEEDf?™i

pie sa4 booklet free. Ad. STEREITO KBMM

THIS WEEK WILL DETERMINE TARIFF DEBATE SHALL END.

Tobacco Schedule is Practically Settled Hut There Will Be Lively Dei- bate Over Wool.

Washington, June.20.—The Republican senators in charge of the tariff bi'l begin' iaP feel that the end almost is in sight. They do not hope to conclude the consideration of the bill by the close of the present week..

The wool schedule will confront the sen-r-ate at the opening of the session Monday, and it is Senator Allison's .purpose to press, the schedule forward to a close. Hence it will be impossible to postpone for a very much longer time the settlement of the differences on this question. It is expected that if the committee should not be able to-' announce a determination by some time* Monday the matter will be referred to an, early caucus or a caucus may be called if? the committee fixes a rate that is not satisfactory to the wool men. There is little doubt that an advance will" be conceded by? the committee, but the question of interest is whether the increase will be all that the** wool men demand.

The wool schedule?-will, of course, give rise to an animated debate, but tbe Democratic senators say there is no disposition oni their part to needlessly, prdlong it. -There are also numerous articles. $n t!je frge lisH and in the "svjndry" schedule which wilP arouse differences of opinion'and if the Republicans do not withdraw the internal revenue features of fhe bill there will be a sharp* clash over this.' They are practically decided, however, to retreat from these provisions. It is also practically determined thatl the house provision in regard to Hawaiian5 sugar will be continued during the disposi-v tion of the Hawaiian annexation treaty.

For the rest the question of reciprocity and the problem presented by the trusts in connection with the tariff are .still undetermined by the Republicans themselves, bub there is no doubt that there will be more or1 less general debate upon any propositions agreed to when presented in the senate. .'

Hiiw'fl This?

We offer One HundredSDolIars Reward foi* any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe* him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially- able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnin & M-arxni, Wholesale

Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh: Cure is taken internally,acting directly upon the blood and mucoy.a surfaces of the system. Price, Toe per Bottle. Sold by all druggist^: ,^Tsstiniouials free.

Novel Movement A moos the Jews. Doyleston, Pa., June 20.—The magnificent proprrty acquired by the Jewish National Farm School Association near here was consecrated today. Upon the stand was a notable assemblage of clergy and laity, the legal and medical professions, business men and public officials. Theinain purpose of the institution is to reclaim Jewish youth to thatl agricultural life to which their race was devoted in ancient times, but which has been abandoned for mercantile stud commercial pursuits. Ex-Governor Robert E. Pattison presided at the dedication ceremonies, and addresses were made by Judge Yerkes. of Buck county, and Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf and a number of other prominent men.

MONEY TO LOAN-On personal security or chattels without removal.

Also on real estate security. T.C. SMITH, 128 S. Sixth St.

CONSUMPTION

have an

CURECOHSTIPATION

ALMOST IN SI®®

but they expect by that tiir.p io be nbln U«1-Harm!»iin. David. ...Star (the) Portrait Cou

say when they can complete the wo As a matter of fact the difficulty of adjusting differences in their own party is causing the managers more perplexity at present than is the open opposition to the bill in the senate, lt has bcen found almost impossible to harmonize the contending forces among Republicans on the tobacco and wool schedules. The differences on tobacco have been comprised, though not to the satisfaction of all concerned, and if there* should be another caucus before the tobacco schedule is taken, up in the senate, the question is liable to be reopened there

absolute Cure for

CONSUMPTION and ail Bronchial, Throatnnd

to the extent of stealing something ovei* Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting 51,000,000. His bank closed in 1893. Ten Away. Bv its timely use thousands of apparent years prior to that time the Capital National1 had been paying immense dividends. amounting in th^aggregate to $500,000. The stockholders were mostly Illinois people. Receiver Hayden of the Mosher Bank now has* brought suit against these stockholders ti force them to return the dividends paid bj Mosher on the ground that they were not earned, but were paid out of the money of the depositors.

BOTTLES of mv Newly Discovered Kem^ifcs,, upon receipt of Kxpres.s and Postoffice address. Always sincerely yours, T. A. SLOCUM, M.C.,

183

Meeting

Pearl St., New York.

When vrrit ngthe Doctor. plejtM mention this jmnor.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

of county boakd

kkvibw.

Notice is hereby given that the' CoUnty* Board of Review will meet June 21. IS97-,' tie same being the third Monday In June, 1897, at the room of the County Commissioners in the Court House of Vigo County, Indiana, for t*epurpose of 3the assessment icview, and ei.ua!ization of taxes in said county for 1897. Said Board of Review will continue la ssssoiii not to cxceed twenty days. ... Jsra 5-ooMs^ *r, Audi or Vigo ('cuntjr.

WANTED.

WANTED—Black walnut logs or blocks. Highest cash price paid at Highland gunstock' factory, or address^ H. A. Langton, Box 19t,

Terre Haute, Ind«~ v, K-f,f

Mil

k'V-, lijfe .Jt

SALESMEN

WANTED

our kick crade inspected Nursery Rtw.k. Many new aperialties offered this year for the first tine, as well as the standard varied*** of ftroifs •ad ornamental a. No freritn* exfwiesceae. cea*ry, Wrttefbrtenra.rtattojtage,etc. WswpM, Bro. AJkNw, Maple Aran* MvNrisfc- .. West CkeMn. Au

ALL,

DRUGGISTS

sof coastfpstioic Casesrets are the Heal lp or rripe.but rsn*e ess? natural retails. 8n .. CMcajco. Montreal, Can.. •rRkwToik. HT.j

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTER.

Letters addressed to the parties named below have remained in the Terre Haute postoffice for the week ending June 8. Unless called for within the ten days allowed by the .Bpjtofllce department, they wfll be forwarded to_the dead letter office at Washington, D. C. is.1 LADIES' LIST. Thrown', Mrs. Bettie E. Parisbo, Ethall. ?. Cimpbell, Mrs. Lida M. PhUllps, Jace. 4ftrkli. Sadie. Potter, Mable. -Fonder. Mrs. Clara. Webster, Mrs. A. WrX

Krogr-Mrs. H. Willies, Mrs. Clara^M' ni GENTLEMEN'S LIST. ?*,•/' Art, Fred. Lyman, Howard.l,^

J3con_e. John. McCray, Earl. .s "Borland. Deloss. ||%3| Murphy, W. E. spJjaBf® Brown, Jonnie. Owen. J. N. Costello, Dr. Arthur. Pratt, V«*. B. Vh-" Dsher, Fred. (ret. Shankiin, R. & Co.

.Hester, H. H. Sudhoff, A. B. Horn?' Jesse H., et. at. Taylor, F. B. f-F*.jghes, Ed. Taylor. Jas. II. •lohnson, W. R, Whlticker, Perry*' Keiidall, J. Logan. Williams, Frank.

IfxJgiit, Homer G. Wood, John.

Lah'gdon, S. A. Young, Ed. PACKAGES. gelle.Doty. Hurley, J. B.

To obtain any of these letters the applicant must call for "'advertised" letters and giva the date of the list.

If .not called for in two weeks they will be s£nt~to the dead letter office. Letters to traveling talesmen or transient visitors in the city, where special adddress .may he unknown, should be marked in the left hand corner with the word "transient."

F. E. Benjamin, P. Mi

Tuesday, June 23. 'i

DR. WEAVER,

ESTABLISHED 1890.

SPECIALTIES All diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, nervous and chronic diseases. Spectacles and eye glasses scientifically fitted to suit any case,.

Satisfaction Guaranteed,

Dr. Weaver has treated these diseases ex* ciusively for eighteen, years and has studied

them.in the large hospitals of our large citierf

New York and Chicago. He has certificated

to. vouch for same. All medicines furnished*

Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3 p. m. to 3

p. m.: 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. ..

124 South Fifth Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

W.R. WHITE'S

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET

jA?ads in bargains, quality and assortment. Call and be convinced. '•As it is impossible to mention prices on all goods carried I uliow no one to undersell mo, Who Gives Cood Goods and Honest

Weights and Measures. We sell for cash and consider every on whoa: we accomodatc is as good as cash| One and all get the goods alike. &• 'Judge for yourself on these prices. 'Salt uer barrel, 75c. ¥£gaiion Mason's fruit jars, 53 cents a dozens ^..L.jiuart 40c. pint 35o. 2X bs. line granulated sugar, $1. *. 21 lbs. extra white tl. ^3 lbs. light brown $1. ibs. yellow brown $1. •,B.roken .lava coffee 7% to 10 cents.

Try our A. B. C. coffee, one pound package 12e:., XXXX, Crystal and Old Dominion. 12c pel package.

jv:J

Arbuckle's and Lion coffee 2 lbs. for 23c.

ST gallons best Crown gasoline, 3?o. We carry a full line of teas, at 15. 20, 25, 40 and 50c per lb. lb. of ground pepper. 10c. '1 box of three bars toilet soap, 5c. '2/packages washing powder, 5c. 1 package gold dust. 20c.

Family mackerel, 5c extra large, lOfr. White flsh per pail. 25c. "One-fourth barrel white flsh. AO cents. "5. gallons coal oil ctn with faucet. 55c. \gallons coal oi! can with faucet, 55c: wi!h. o'ift faucet. 45c.

have add»d fresh meat* to my groc»rj 3tock. nnd pay highest rcnrkct price for young fa£ heifers, steers and calve?.

Rio loose coffee 10o. •.? Blended 12c, Inc. 20c, 25c, and 30c per lb. 3 25 lbs. "Big F" flour, or "Big Dominion" or "Gilt Edge'' 60c. 25 lbs. "SnowflaUe" or "Four X" 45c. 25. Ibs. "Dixie" 35c.

Crackers 5c per lb. Iff bars gloss soap or "Old Hickory" for 25& I gulloa Golden syrup. 15c. 1 gallon Sorghum. 25c. 'I gallon Orleans 25c.

:"17

lbs. New York Navy beans, 25c. Sftigar Cured bacon. 7 to 7fte per lb. ""Pickled pork, 5c per lb. •Home made lard fi'4 per lb. 1' three lb. can Kidney beans. Uc. -I'three lb. can Boston bakrd beans. 5c, 4 three lb. cans Standard tomatoes, 25c. "1 two lb. can Sugar corn. 5c. VI'lb. Battle Ax tobacco. 20c. '•F'two lb. package rolled oats, Sc. '5'gallons best Crown gasoline, 1£c.

W. R. WHITE.

inno fnd Wi south Second street, corner Scc« onl and Farrington. Telephone 201.

), C. S. GFROERER,

St .•vs:

PRINTER

Estimates

Cheerfully

*rjf

furnished,

33 SOUTH 5th,

I, BRASS BAND

Instrument*,DrunkUnifornu, Baoiih Df nts for Bands tod lruo Corps. Lowest prices ever quoted. FineCat*lop, 40Q Illustrations, mailtdfr** it gives B*nt Mnflio A Intract'ns for Aisstear

A UALY,