Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1890 — Page 3

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V-

l'd

PIANOS AND ORfiAXS.

D.H. BALDWIN & CO.

LEADING DJ5ALBES.

DECKER BROTHERS. HAINES BROTHERS, AO.

6STEY, STOREY A CLARK. HAMILTON, and other

FISCHER, itF~

HUBERT and other j|j. I'lAXOfi.

OSUAJVM.

for cash or on low monthly payment*. Webnyforaah »ndirir ^rcbnein from JO to 20 per cent, over *n u- dealer in the city.

320 Wabash Avenue.

HAIR vioon.

CARNEY'S

VEGETABLE HAIR VIGOR,

^apilipe!

The only Restorative that Contains no Sugar of Lead Lac Sulphur or Other Injurious In* ifredienta.

..s Be«tor*& the hair to it* natural dark eoJor. preserving all It* original gloiwy, lively condition, doe# not di#eolor the aealp or akin: prevent* dandruff caret falling out of the haiif and Is

IWWlijSf.

delightful balr «5r

It will positively

RESTORE

THE HAIR

If from anycattfte ft ban fallen ont, and prevent* /filing out of the hair.

©fea5"Prio© One Dollar a Bottle."*#!

EDW D.CARNEY,

105 North Fourtto Street, ferre Haute, Ind,

{Patented December 3, i«8».)

(K)ALAKD WOOD.

-Household Goods

STORAGE ROOMS

-AT-

S I S

945 MAIN STREET.

Ki:ir('Kl»

I'BICWt OS I'OA I.1

Beat Blook... $2.30 per ton Block Nut............ 2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.20

Shelburn 2.20 Washington Nut.... 186 Hard Goal 7.50 Blacksmith Goal..... 600 Stove Wood.......... 3.76 per cord

Telephone 187.

PLUMlttNU, PLATING, ®TC.

5^am J-ieatii?$,

piumbi9$,piati9$,

Qtyapd^li^rs,

llt^ —AT

X]D. WATSOiYS S0NS|X

634 Main Streets

Call and we the ftpedmenaof One gold, si Iter* *«%d t»." Alio take a look I „tuhee? .U i, I'li'Mt,

3n*.

JOl* PR129TBIU

I. C. S. GPR0EKER

job Printer,

NO TROUBLE TO GlttE ESTIMATES.

23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

DAILY NEWS 8UILPIN0

I1HB WORKS.

ne *w !va

and prtwa at

m. F. REINERS'

Steam Dye Works,!

NO. 666 Wab&eh Avenue, with men

UyrPKRTAKEBS ANP awukcu. j*«sa.

BLAOK a N1SB8T,

Undertakers and Embalmers,

kko&TS mmtaU

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

II. 4k ». ESDEAVOHIJfO THE T. H. A P. ASD I. I

TO BIT A W.

Alfird Knlfey. C. W. r*lrb«ot* #nd W. J). Wo*dronS in the Vlty Saturday Two Hew Vaadalin toginM ('omtns~ P*r*on*l.

There is now bat little doubt bat that the Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton will bay in both the It Uanapolis, Decatur & Western and the lerre Haute & Peoria, ami thus have a direct route from Peoria to New York by way of Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Washington., The Indianapolis, Decatar & Western now runs from Indianapolis to Decatur and the Terre Haute & Peoria will form the remainder of the line from Becatur to Peoria. A party of C,t H. & D. officials composed of M, D. Woodford, vice president and general manager, and others, accompanied by Alfred Salley, C. W. Fairbanks, president of the Terre Haute & Peoriaf and others interested in tbe Indianapolis, Decatur & Western and tbe Terre Haute & Peoria went over the two lines on Saturday in C,, H. fc D. special car No. 7. They took the I., D. & S. to Decatur, thence to Peoria over the T. H. & P. and on the return trip made a complete inspection of the latter by continuing to Terre Haute. As the matter has stood for some time past the I., D. W. could not be sold without tbe consent of the first mortgage bondholders. These bondholders are represented by R. B, F. Pierce, of Indianapolis, and B. A. Sands of New York as trustees. There are 1200,000 in first mqrtgage bonds of tbe road outstanding, on which interest in the sum of $134,000 has accumulated, The interest is part due and has not been paid. The first mortgage bondholders will hold a meeting to-mor-row, at which steps will be taken to sell the road at foreclosure sale. If this scheme carries it will take four months longer before any purchaser can buy in the road. There is but little question but that the 0., H. & D. is behind this move on the part of the first mortgage bond holders and it is a well known fact that Alfred Sulley and C. W. Fairbanks, the principal holders of the T. H. & P. sureties, are in favor of the consolidation. If the I. D. & W. is sold at foreclosure sale the C. H. A D. will be the purchasers. If the second mortgage bond holders at their meeting to-morrow play into the hands of the first mortgage bond holders and accept $1,000,000 for their interest, which was offered some time ago by the former, the road can be turned over by the first mortgage bondholders to the C. H. & D. The sale, if it is consummated, will turn the Terre Haute & Peoria's Peoria business for the East over the I. D. & S. and C. H. & D. This business amounts to considerable as it comprises the bulk of the export traffic of the immense distilleries at Peoria. The T. H. & P. is one of the best feeders of the Vandalia and if its business is withdrawn it will mean a loss of considerable 'revenue to the latter.

Kntlwny Humbling *.

Captain G. J. Grammer, of the Evansville Terre Haute, was in the city today.

The Vandalia has made a rate of 19.70 to Kansas City and $10.70 to Council Bluffs.

Andrew Stevens, general freight agent of the Terre Haute & Peoria was in the city Saturday.

The Evansville & Richmond will put on a train from Evansville to Indian Springs to run Saturday evening so that parties wishing to spend Sunday at the springs can do so and be ready for business on Monday morning.

Several suits will soon be Oied against the city of Washington, Ind., by property holders living near the Evensville & Indianapolis railroad. The city allowed the railroad to build its track* through the flats, which ehuts off the natural flow of the water and floods the whole neighborhood whenever there is a heavy rain.

The first two of tbe new engines ordered by the Vandalia from the Pitts* burg locomotive works will arrive on April 1st They are large mogul passenger engines and will run between this city And St Louis. They will be numbered 188 and IS?. Thomas Manifee will ran the former, but it is not yet known who will run the latter.

President Mackey, of the Eastern Illinois— Maekey system has ordered the eutire Maekey system rock ballasted as soon Spring weather is fairly opened up. President* Mackey owns a roek quarry on th* L, E. & St. L., and men have been engaged all winter in getting ntt rock for the crusher which is on the _! Und. About 600 car loads are now ready for shipment

On Saturday morning a party of Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton officiate arrived from Decatur over the Terre Haute & Peoria. The party occupied special car No, 7 which attracted so much attention at the time of the Ivea deal. They had been on an inspection tour over the Indianapolis, Decatur Sc Western and U*ik the T. H. Jfc P. at Decatur. They it this city on Vandalia train No. 2 at km) p. m. ______

OnruRi*. \. March 17.—The President's pre .anat ordering all settler* on the Cherokee strip to vacate, is already having the deeired effect This together with the orders received by General Merrett at Fort T^aven worth to use trth n* if necessary to ej^et the boomen», has "alrei iv caused itsiderable of an exodup ?rv the •orb «'en territory. All day kr tnu. awi rv loadeddown Willi U-w.nert leaving the strip. A large numix -ftferm wrrs* t* Arkansas Oity, and ab or hu came to this i-.at poor pe pie whe i! feed to tbe Cb

impm^io have not th

The

11 at foa

ftr' der the wrong

j'r-.'im-v.xt tltat *l}otsri!asa««tl lentl«ll

day*

tnal

r-.«

calk^w^ w«eiW »«aaft mttttlee

0psn4ajr

m«M to ren.:n ud willS «»r mising. '&»

remain there until the pe U»cm oot

Wjksut'«t\ix. March IT.—The work of. •Iho Bnn-Ar.f^r o«i

twitoJiSBre

ed within the next thirty

A tiew arrangements are jtken' Mr. for thftri| ^W)«fb 11,c Sojt*-•.}

wir nd the oflkial hospitality.,

WEN YOU HEAR OF.

Lord Wolsetey is not popular with tbe royal family of England. The queen especially dislikes him.

It is stated tbat Henry JL Stanley has sold his forthcoming book narrating his African experiences for $200,000,

The late Sir William Gull, the eminent London physician, had little faith in drugs, and didn't hesitate to say so.

Lord Tennyson says that since be became famous he has had at least 100,000 applications for his autograph. He has favored only 300 individuals.

Krupp, Prussia's great gunm&ker, is the heaviest taxpayer in tbe kingdom. He is assessed this year on an income of $1,400,000, an increase of $300,000 over last year.

Norman- T. Gassette, grand commander of the Knights Templar of Illinois, has the largest private library of oriental literature in America. He spends a large sum every year for new books.

Bushyhead, the Cherokee chief, now in Washington, is tall, with a brown akin, but with the features of a Caucasian. It is said that he is not more than one-eighth Indian. Some years ago he married a niece of Senator Butler, of South Carolina.

Antonio De Navarro, Mary Anderson's fiance, is of medium bight, rather slender of build, and his hair and small mustache are black. His eyes are black, too, and he gives one the impression of a serious student. He is a partner with his father and brother, Alfonso, in. the law and real estate business.

Buffalo Bill had an interesting experience at Barcelona. As he was about to leave that city he was accosted by an envoy of the Spanish government, who asked him if he would accept a certain decoration. "Not by along sight," said Col. Cody. "I am already duke of Colorado." The envoy bowed respectfully and disappeared.

Mr. Ruskin was once asked if it would not be well for the Welsh language to die out and bo replaced by the English. "God forbid!" he replied. "The Welsh language is the language of music. There is no genius, about the English language. The Scotch have got all the poetry, and the Irish all the wit and how we got Shakespeare I do not know."

Hawarden, Mr. Gladstone's country seat, was invaded one day recently by a little olive colored man, making many gestures and talking a strange jargon so the servants arrested him as a maniac and possible assassin. Mr. Gladstone was summoned to see the wretch, who turned out to be a Greek professor, speaking no English, who had come all the way from Athens to congratulate the British statesman on knowing Homer's "Iliad" by heart.

DOINGS OF ROYALTY.

Ex-Queen Natalie has ordered $100,000 worth of furniture from Russia for her new house in Belgrade.

The Prince of Naples, although not yet 21 years of age, has been appointed by his royal father to a senatorship of Italy.

The czar has bestowed an annual pension of 3,000 rubles (about $1,000) upon Anton Rubinstein, and the eminent pianist has a standing offer of $2,500 a performance for twenty-five piano performances in America.

The sultan of Turkey has decided to put new uniforms on his troops, and is now inspecting different styles of military dress. It is settled that in summer the uniform shall be white, like that of the Russian army.

The papers of the late Empress Augusta have been taken in charge by an officer of the German government and sealed up. They include diaries and journals which were intended for publication after her death, and which, it is believed, would have made a sensation among the royalties. „,,

An inventory of the wardrobe of Queen Elizabeth, made in the year 1600, recently published, shows that the queen then had 89 robes, 120 kirtles, 269 gowns, 186 "foreparts," 125 petticoats, S? fans, 90 cloaks, 83 saveguards, 85 doublets and 18 lap mantles. The gowns appear all to have been of the richest materials.

GASTRONOM1CAL TID. BlTSt

11 111

Lettuce should not be soaked in vinegar.

*/,

Beefsteak and mushroom pudding is a favorite Brazilian dish. Frenchmen make a snail omelette, that is described as delicious.

Accolade de lievre a 1* broche is a more substantial dish than the name would Imply. "Mutton duck" is not quite so delicate as the canvas back, but it is much

Th* United States supreme court has decided that beans are properly classed as vegetables.—Hotel Hail.

THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

In Scotland and Northumberland the miners enjoy the eight hour day. An English railway company has set apart a special fund from which to reward acta of bravery on the part of its

In Denmark most of the girls are trained

mtkR

as ww tm J^rtnern ami«Jraraa3.

Mmtnp tt» PMMrlv«U v., iHtterttases it ready lor mailing.—Phila-

dw*£v fjf'a It 'rn!wmhone cam taraaUy be cored by Kd txottbte that wwn blows over.—BalU-

mosv —i«wiwiaeTi mm*,

agriculture, which is there an

Important industry. Hie owners of

«cort| The ddmney sweepers of Vienna who weenUy

etxw±

far

1 Benry VIII.

W«v it everybody tedb He marriedIhis wives and U«aiwvit«attinsAir the boom Ledger. andcoRis only 10 cents a week, delive«d 1

for an increase of aeoc wages

«ie described as the most wretchedly paid men in the town. Their monthly

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, MONO A ARCH 17.1890.

is well never to use a big, bigD.~ HeraJd.

Albany Journal.

A Fine Dongoia kid shoe,

A Fine Pebble goat shoe..

pay has been about florins, or 36 shtt- Boots Ungs, and they are almost entirely de- Men'e Mining Boota, Sailed Sole, nendent oet tips. Boys' Boots, Fefcble Leg..

The things that a *roman pravs for, a

go« ^t and fights for.—Atchison

t:» •. A States to the dMet,! ok»he, P* bea«RM^^«««^«ttt| Many avou'Ox who seeks for tbe tre« of *"f °n'* bnOKh.-B|.

kimio4*^bki6-

Mttoml htm

other men

Pretty soon people who live to the vi-

tiwtit

-Boston

Pnttiag the Baby Sleep. When the baby refuses to go to sleep to the sound of its mother's lullaby it is well to try silence for a time. Some nervous children are kept awake by the sound of singing., ana to such perfect quiet is as necessary as it is to some grown persons, and in that case it is cruelty to sing to the sleepy little one, who soon grows fretful under the irritation. In some households it is impossible to give the baby its hour of silence, but where it can be done there is no doubt tbat the child is the gainer

it—

Cleveland, Cineinuti, Cbieage I St Louis Ry.

-BIG POUR ROUTB-

The following low rates will be effective on and after March, 9th to -„r--Kansas City kit Cla5R.$9 55~3d Class S9.05 Atchison & ft. Joe Leavenworth Council Binfls Omaha St. Panl Minneapolis Pueblo, Col. Denver, Col. Colorado Springs

9.55 *4 9.05

i- 9,55 S3 9.05 10.70 4i 9.75 if J0.70

*4 9.75

14.35 12.35

*i u&<:j 4*

12.36

19.55.

t* *4

Other Western points west of St Louis at proportionately low rates. All trains depart from Sixth street depot as follews

Going West—1:20 a. m., 1 0S a, m,, 10:02 p. m., 7:27 p. m. Going East—] :20 a. m., 8:02 p. m., 3:48 p. m.

Steam heated vestibule trains, finest in America. E. E. SOUTH, Agent

Persons wishing to buy business family or draft horses or working mules will please call upon, SAMUEL. J. FLEMING, 807, 811, Main street.

TO -LOVERS- OP DELICIOUS COFFEE

Wabash Coffee

Is a mixture of JAVA, MOCHA and GUATAMALA. Three of the FINEST COFFEES GROWN. If you want an ELEGANT CUP of COFFEE ask your grocer for it none GENUINE but in pound packages. Price 35 cents.

S JOSEPH STRONG A Co.

DR. GLOVEU,

SPECIALTY—DISEASES

Seventh and Poplar. Ilourp: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., and 6 to 8 p. m.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

DANCINO-OSKAR

NOTICE

DUENW KG—Class for

beginners, ladies and gentlemen, commence* Tuesday evening, March ISth, at 1 80 o'clock.

Advanced class begins Wednesday evening, March 10th, at 7.3 o'clock. Academy in Bindley Block.

OFSALE-I, the undersigned, will offer at public sale, on the 25th day of March, 1890, at my livery stable, on the corner of Third and Walnut streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, State of Indiana, one light torrell mare aged five yeas, white bind foot the property of Franks. Hoeflich, to satisfy a lein of thirty-four eighty one-hundreds ($34.8") dollars. I hold on said mare a« a livery stableman for tlie feed, care and the oping of said mare and to pay for the keeping of her up until said '25th day of March, 1890, and all othr expenses.

I AU kM) A Fine Old ladies' balE E and E'a ..... A Fine Dongoia shoe A Genuine French kid shoe A Genuine Mat French kid shoe A Fine La-Toeca Oxford Fench kid ........ A Fine Common Sense Oxford French Kid. A Fine Velvet Oxford A Fine Toe Slipper A Good House, Slipper

Good Shoe,

It's

cheaper. A newly invented pancake machine for the taible saves much wear and tear in tbe kitchen.

2's

Good Shoe, Dongoia Kid

Fine French Dongoia Shoe,

l's

Good Child's Spring Heel, 5's to 7's. A Genuine French Kid Shoe, 6's to

Solid Everyday Shoe

S's:

Congress.

A Good

Patent

A Good French Calf Congress.

Nice Velvet Slipper.

A Grain Stitch Down Working Shoe.

A Solid Button Shoe, 3 to 5 A Solid Bal,, Double Sole,3 to5 A Good Button Shoe, 1 to 5 A First-class Shoe, 12 to A Good Shoe, 12 to 2.

Men's Genuine Belt Hip Boots.

Men's Overshoea...., Ladies'Owraboes*...,»... Misses Overshoes Ladies Niw Cfcasainer Rubbers. Misses Nice Gossamer Rubbers.

AXNOUNCEMSST.

•.tta'u."

•a N*S0nSC£MK8T—1 he routs of Th* NSWS ft

are now in the hands of the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receive yoor paper each evtaiiBj?, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy caJ «to collect. .:

SOWATIOK.—Office 20 South Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. A Purely Local Organisation. This Association is organised on an entirely new plan which has been copyrighted and this Association holds the exclusive right to this County. Investigatigate this plan before inv«*i tag your money. It will pay you to do so, let the amount be large or small.

Shares are $100.00 each and the payments only TO oenta per month on each share. Paid up etoek ran be had on which dividend# will be paid in cash every six months. This stock is not taxable and it will pay much better than loaning money at S per cent.interest. It is an absolutely safe investmen t. Not a dollar of money Is loaned except on mortgage security approved by the board of directors.

The expenses of the Association are limited to a minimum. Shares can be had at any time by applying to W. A. Hamilton. Secretary, Xo. 30 South Sixth street, or to the following officers of Directors.

JOHN B. CBAFO, President. fg J. E. SOMES, Vice President. W. A. HAMILTON. Secretaryjfcf!

J. T. H. MILLEH, r* V. B. STEELE. WILLIAM SHRYEB.

differ! WANTED.

WPertonx ovt of employment and desiring situations can advertize in this cohmn free of charge,

WAXTED—Bright,

enteen, at FOSTER'S Carpet and Fnrnienteen tnre House.

Wdetails

ANTED—MAN—A first class man. Mast be wike awake and energetic, familiar with of office work and correspondence and capable of takinor charge of an office in Terre Haute. To the right man this is a permanent situation which will improve from year to year. Address "Business," care Xews, in own handwriting, slating previous experience.

WjMNTHD—Reliable

OP THE

AXTED-•Two Office

ROBERT W. CAMPBELL

ANOTHER SALE!

Received Saturday MOrnln^f March 1st, Another ImifietiSe Stock of

FINEsBOOCS BND SH0ES

Which will be placed on sale at once. Most of these goods are of firat-class makes, such as Reynolds A Eddy, Curtis & Wheeler, John Kelly, Howard & Stadeker, Wm. Dorsch & Sen, etc. The goods are the very best, and every pair warranted by the factory.

LIST OF Hu^DIES'ijSHOES.

MISSES' LIST.

Fne French Kid Shoe Common Sense, Patent lip. worth A

sr." OKILDPiEISr'S LIST. A

to 5's. ..worth

MEN'S LIST.

A Seamless Congress, Bate, and Button... .worth

A Good Genuine Hand Sewed French Calf, Congress 1 worth A Good First-class Hunting Shoe ...» worth A French Calf Boot Pebble Leg worth A Veal Kip boot, Solid worth A

a.*

BOYS' LIST.

RTTBBEIFL LIST.

HUMBUG! AGENUINE BARGAIN SALE I DON'T MISS IT!

Beftm Fmcbariag Etewhere Ome «ud enmSsa the Good ud prieo.

NEW YORK SHOE CO.,

681 Mala Street, TermHaate, InjL, Nest Poor to P. J. Kmifmwi, the Grocer.

O N I S S E S A E

FOR&AI«]£.

FOR

SALB-2 good bmo-l mares, h&raeas. Enquire at Early House.

I'jiOR

men to canvass and col

lect for prudential Insurance Company. Call at 680 Main street. F. MA^ZMANSupertiendeT\t,

or three boys at the News Call at 7.30 p. m. to-day.

WANTED—To

RECTUM,

purchase for cash two hun

dred dollars' worth of city warrants at ten per cent discount, Apply at Nkws Omci.

WANTED—Your

orders for horses or

mules.

1 can fit you out with any kind of a horse or mule that you might wish for. Give me your orders and I will guarantee satisfaction.

WM. A. HUNTER,

Telephone 115,512, 514 and 516 Cherry street.

ANTED—100 HORSES—1 want your horst'6, mares, mute*, buggies and harness to sell for you on a commission, satisfaction guaranteed.

WM. A. HUNTER,

Telephone 115, 512.514 and 516Chcrry street.

FOR SALE.

JpOR 8ALEFOUR BRAN NEW COTTAGES. Three nice rooms, veranda, picket fence around lot. Cood cellar, cistern, coal shed, etc. In "COTTAGE PLACE." Convenient to Car Works, Nail Works and Blast Furnace. Price 800. A cash payment down. Balance f8 to $10 per month.

TERRS HAUTE REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENT CO., 652 Wabash Avenue.

HOOTS AND SHOK8.

vi T,v~T^ s3s

^...... .worth

wagon and

l/Olfc SALE—Side bar top hngjry, good as new. Will sell ohftftp. Apply atHSO South Second ttrwt.

FOR

SALE—Commenc nic Monday. March 10th and continuing one week only. We shall offer* limited number of choice lota on South Seventh and Eighth streets, at prices ranging from $100 to $175. and on terms within the reach of all. These lots are convenient to the Tool works, Nail works, and Bla«t furnace and within a short distance of propose new street car line. They are now worth twice the price asked and will in a short time sell for three times the amount.

The number we shall sell now at these prices is limited and they will be sold only to persons desiring them for homes. No speculators need apply. No one ean t»uy more than one lot

For th« nvenience of those who can not call in the day time, onr office will be open each evening from March 10th to 15th, from 7:30 to 9:00 o^lock.

The first to apply will get their choice of lots Money leaned to build, RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO. 20 South Sixth street.

l/OR SALE—CHEAP—I have 28 horse*, 19 mares 1 lack, 1 stallion, S cart*, 7 buggies. 1 carriage, coupe, 2 delivery wagons and 9 sets of single buggy harness, 1 set of Jlght double harness and 1 set of heavy single harness aud 8 mules.

Everything I offer for sale is cheap and soma are great bargains. WM« A. HUNTER

Tele hone 115, 512,514 and 516 Cherry street

FOR

JACOB C. KOLSEM, Treasure^: 1 DAVID W. IIKXRY, Attorriejp EMIL FROEB,

SALE-NEW BUGOY--C*eao Fo?ta A Hunter make worth $l$5 canbe bought for $100. orth^est corner Fourteeuth-aud-a-half and Poplar streets.

1?OR

B. F. BOLLIXGRR, WM. C. EiCHKLBERGER, A. B. STOXER, Directors/

active, strong boy of sev

SALE OR TRADE—Two good work horses. Enquire at 1SS4 liberty aven»

FOR RK3JT.

FOR

REST—Front room, ground floor, fur niched with or without hoard, &2 South Tenth-and-a-half st»eet.

I1pOR

RENT—Flerant furnished front room for rent a» 200£ North Fourth street.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

SALE OR TRADE—I have some good second hand buggies to sell or trade for horses, maces or mule«.

WM. A. HFNTER,

Telephone 115,513,514 and 516 Cherry street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

ONEY TO LOAN—Any sum: easy terms RIDDLE, HAMILTON & Co.

REAI EtTATJE.

The Last Chance!

UNTIL APRIL FIRST

We will sell a few more

LOTS

On North Tenth and Eleventh streets betwuen ,Ash, Buckeye and Linden streets, for

$275!

Kach. Beautiful Lots. City water pipes on Ruckeye street, lots joining these sailing far $800 arid $325 each.

Come Ouickto Get Yoiir Choice.

.. JV

Terre Haute Real EsiaU and Improvement Company. 652 Wabash Avenue.

ANOTHER SLAUGHTER!

.worth

worth worth .worth worth worth wortn worth worth worth

-».worth

2 00, goes for 2 00, goes fot*% by 2 00, goes for 97 3 00, gjes for 1 37 5 50, goes for 2 47 0 60, goes for 3 07 3 00. goes for 1 27 3 00, goes for 1 27 1 25, goes fer57 1 25, goes 47

1 50, goes for 2 75, goes for 3 00, goes for

worth

I 27 1 37

75, goes forflk 27 90, goes forlM 57 1 50, goes for?-- 67 1 50, goes for 67

.........worth ........ .worth ,w. ..... worth

00, goes for 4

.worth worth

50, goes for 6 50, goes for 8 00, goes for 6 50, goes for 3 00, goal for 1 25, goes for 1 7$, goes for

.worth

..........worth

2 50, goes for 2 00, goes for 1 75, goes for 2 25, goes for 1 75,

,............ *.. worth worth ........worth worth

goes for

.......worth $5 50,goes for $2 $7 .......worth 3 00, gone for 157 5 00. goes for 2 27

.rt...worth worth worth worth

2 00, goes for 1 00, goes for 1 00, goes for 80, goes for 60, goes for 40, goes for

.worth

......worth .*fv|worth

DAJTLY NKWS.

THE NEWS

HEADS

KTHE LIST!

i»« v,

The position the NEWS has taken on all Local questions, the stand It has made For the city's best Interests, have brought it More prominently before The people Than any paper Heretofore published. It is the business men's paper, Everybody reads it. It is supported by no political Parties, but By the people, That's why it pays so well To advertise in it. It is a Union office and Our policy Is progress. Our latest Innovation is To give our city routes to the Carriers, so they make For themselves The amount usually Paid a route manager. Next Saturday All the carriers Will collect For this week. Be prepared for them. Each carrier is given the Benefit of all increase in His route.

WHY YOU SHOULD

ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS!

Because it has well earned Your patronage By protecting your interests, And exposing the Schemes of the politicians. Because it has Accomplished more in the way Of reform than Any paper ever Published in Terre Haute. Because it is the paper Of the people or the peoplfe And the only one that Reaches all of them.

HE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

TIME TAB LB.

j^AILROAD TIME TABLX.

•t«ndard time

p. m. 3:10

10 minute* ulowor than city Ume.

VANDALIA LINK.

Lbav* von the

Wwrr—1:42

am 10:21 am 2:10

pro. 9:04

p. m,

Lkavs roa th* Ka*t—1:SW a 1:61 a 7 15 am 12:47 2:80 m. 6:09 p. m. Aaaiv* from th* Kakt—1:80 a 10:12

2:00 8:05 p. m. 6:4ft p. m. 9:00p. m. Aekivk from the Wmi—1:20 a 1:42 a 12:42 2:10 m. 5:00 p, m.

T. II. & L. DIVISION.

Lea vx roa tub North—6:00 a 4:00 p, m. Aaarrx nou tar North—12:00 noon 7:80 m. E. A T. H. Trains leave for the south at 6:20 a 10:16 a o, 8: 40 and 9:90 m.

Train* arrive from the aonth at 6:10 a 12:01 8:&0 m, and 10:26 m. T. H. A P. Trains leave for the northweit at 8:l&am S:15 m.

Traini arrive

from northwest at 11:16 a

and T.ihp u.

2 50, goes for 4

1 17 2 07 2 27 2 57 3 47

K.AL

Trains leava

for the south, mall and express,

8:25 am Worth, mixed, 4:05 m. Arrive from the south. Worth, mixed 10:15 a mail and expreat, 4:06 m.

C, A. E. I.

Trains leave lor the north at 6:20

a 10:26 a

cb £06 and 11:00 m. Tnlss arrive from the north at 5:16 a 10:16 a &S6 and 9:46 m.

BIO WOVU.

Train* leave for east at 1:20 a. m. 8:02 a. m. 12:64 p. m.i %'M p. mLeave for tbe west 1:20a. m, 10:09 a. m. 1&64 p. m. 7.-27p. m.

TRTTXKS.

CALL 09

V. G. DICKHOUT

Wm Tntnfat, Valiaia aod Travelin# Ban. If von are going awar this winter be wfu make teas* omwHTjKovaavtirtartoas snamy to the tamn»Baaal»efe