Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1890 — Page 3
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PIANOS AND ORGANS.
,)J. BALDWIN & CO.
LEADING DB4LERS,
*060
I BROTHERS, I E8TEY, PL *JA'Nf* BROTHERS, STOREY CLARK. k/J. A O. FfgOMER, (HAMILTON. *0Muifr™.?Wr
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and olh«r
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tor c*sh or on lowmonthly payment*. We buy for cash Iwl" it from 10 to 20 per cent. an «.: n».*r the city.
if 320 Wabash Avenue.
HAIR VIGOR.
CARNEY'S
VEGETABLE HAIR VIGOR,
The only Restorative that Contains no Sugar of Lead Lac Sulphur or Other Injurious Ingredients.
feAPILINE
re» the hair to its natural dark color, preag a JI It* original glossy, lively condition, not discolor the scalp or skin prevents lflrufT cures falling out of the hair ami is a it fill hair dressing. It will positlvsly
&STORE THE HAIR
If from any cause It ho* fallen out and prevent* falling out of the hair.
m*Price On© Dollar a Bottle.-®!
EDW D.CARNEY,
1(55 North Fourth Street, Terre Haute, M.
(Patented December 3, 1K».)
COAL ANI VOO».
"Household Goods
STORAGE ROOMS
S I S
liryjlA
945 MAIN STREET.
RI:(II(!EI»
vmvm os roAi.i
Beat Block. $2,80 per ton 1 Block Nut 2.20
11
Washington Lump.. 2.20 Sholburn 2.20 Washington Nut,... 1.85 Hard Coal 7.50 Blacksmith Ooal 0 00 **fRovo Wood 3.75 per oord
Telephone 187.
PLUMBING, PliATING, «TC.
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piumbi^.piatip^
Q^ai^d^Ii^rs,
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W. WATSON'S S0NSo
684 Main Street.
Call and so® the specimen*of «ne gold, silvw, lokcl a»'d fancy platlntrs. Also take a look rough the chandelier parlor*.
JOtt FiUNTXIt.
1 S 'ROERhR
Job Printer,
NO TROUBLE TO «LVT C$T1MAJE&
23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.
DAILY NEWS BUILDING
DVB WORKS.
il'LUS ULTRA!
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bort ratios
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H. F. REINERS'
No. 068 WobMh Arrao®, noith mwm
atttSKV a. BLAOK & NISB»T,
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Undertakers and Embalmcrs, Vi -I .ITIT ifntre-m irr T"*** viuvm. |f»» broken«e ho^oese, he wwM
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AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
TEKRE HAUTE *AILB®A» MBS OPPOSE THE MALE Or THE T. H. F.
$
It Would Be Haraifol to (he City ami Weald Hart the T»sd«lta Conalderably—Tfco Iwltam
Lak« Xithigan.
The railroad men in this city hare been very mach concerned for the past few days lest the Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton deal for the purchase of the Indianapolis. Decatur & Western and the Terre Haute & Peoria, will be consummated. The consummation of this deal would be a serious blow to Terre Haute, as it woukt divert considerable traffic, both passenger and freight from the city. In case the deal is carried oot the Terre Haute & Peoria tracks from Decatur to Peoria will complete the Into dianapolis, Decatur & Western route from Indianapolis to Peoria. Thus, by operating over the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and the Baltimore & Ohio, a through line will be established from
Peoria to New York. The export freight from the Peoria distilleries, a great part of which now comes through lerre Haute over the T. H. & P., will go East over the I., D. & W. in case the deal is carried out and the T. II. & P. from this city to Decatur will be made only a branch road. The latter now turns over to the Vandal large consignments of freight every day, and frequently whole train loads are brought in to go East over the Vandalia. To divert this traffic from the city means a considerable loss of money to the city and a heavy loss to the andalia road. The Sully-Fairbanks-Dexter syndicate is a powerful one. They have representatives in each of the roads which they aro trying to consolidate and have no inconsiderable financial backing. If a harmonious feeling can be brought about between the first and second mortgage bondholders of the I.. D. & W. there will be no trouble in bringing the latter into the deal either by actual purchase or a traffic arrangement. President Fairbanks of the Terre Haute A Peoria is one of the prime movers of the scheme, and will readily exchange bis stock for stock in the consolidated lines ov enter a traffic agreement.
Kntlwny Rumble*.
Geo. 1*. Thayer, of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, is in the city. 8. F. Brownald has been promoted to a conductomhip on the Eastern Illinois.
Traveling Passenger Agent Maybury ol the Grand Rapids & Indiana was in the city yesterday.
The headquarters of John JaggB Fagan as traveling passenger agent of the Chicago & Alton will probably be at Chicago.
Otto Schelling. has been appointed train master of the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville. He will have charge of the motive power and train service.
Road master John S. Brothers, of the Logan division of the Vandalia, has returned from the East, and will begin operations on the Indiana dt Lake Michigan road within the next few days.
The annual report of President McKeen, of the Vandalia, showed the number of head of cattle, horses, etc., killed on the road for the past year to have been leas than for any previous year in the history of the road. It also showed a proportionate decrease in the expenditure from this source. This speaks very well for D. P. Downs, the stock agent through whose efforts the expenses were reduced.
Chief Engineer Ben McKeen, of the Logan division of the Vandalia, said this morning that if the weather remained good for the next week a work train would be sent up onto the Indiana & Lake Michigan road to complete the work that remains to be done there. The opening of the new line to St. Joseph now depends entirely upon the weather. The road can be opened within six or eight weeks after the work begins if the wwtther remains good but in case of bad weather the work may be indefinitely delayed.*
Tli* Wew El«elfo» I**.
A good many foolish things are being said to make it appear that the new election law will be difficult to comply with. It is all nonsense. There is nothing difficult about it. The voter will be given a piece of paper with all the tickets printed side by side on it. Each ticket will be appropriately headed. Any voter who wants to vote a straight ticket will go into a stall by himself and and stamp the head of the ticket he wants to vote. He then gives it to the inspector, and it is put mto the ballot-box. When it is taken out the ticket that is marked is counted, and no attention is paid to the others. That is all there is of it, and surely any voter can do that. I? he wants to vote a scratched ticket, he simplv stamps a cross by the name of each candidate he wants to rote for. If
,M,Arftrn each candidate ne wanw TO row ior.
he cannot do this work himself, he is at
|. \j» O, VJI IWiv ivJ liberty to call an election clerk, to do it -*r I*.iMt dan/t ^Ka r»lnvlp Ifl AAfli
him, and the clerk is liable to be sent to the penitentiary tor exposing any such secrets. It is folly to carry the idea that voting is going to be difficult for anybody under the law, for it is not. The law is here, and it has come to stay, wad it behooves everybody to make the beet of it. This system is the beet yet discov^ ered to give a free and honest ballot, and that Is what the common people must have, or the ballot is worth nothing to them.—Laporte Argus. *jj
«r«at Sl«rtri« KiktUt.
The New York Exchange lor Woman"s Work fat said to hate held for its benefit a great electric exhibition to which Edison contributes a 15,000 check and loans all of his exhibit shown at the p*m exhibition. One feature will be a very nmqtse entertainment to be knows as "A Peep at the Twentieth Century." A etage will be bail at one end of the room on which a setting of a drawingroom will be placed, and in it several ladies and gentlemen dressed inadvanced cottnmes will show how pleasant life will be in 2000 A. D. They wtll havts a big keyboard aet over the grate fire,
114 wuhiuv^M Vi
ap and my them a vWt, mechank*! waitess will provfel* them with food^alrat the windo* to take ahipe wi them on tKiap
them on mi mtint, and BMuay other n-
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Miss Maida—**PapacinpaTed yon with Colnmbos today, Mr. ILodigBta** (etxoarjyged gjjj ftattoiadl)**"'
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IN MARBLE CANYON.
Qoldt Down Strewn hyan Adre» tarotxa ExptorU* Party. To give you an idea of the number of the rapids from the head of the Colorado river to this point, near the mouth of the Little Colorado river, a distance of about 200 miles, I will e&j that there are just 200 rapids, not counting small draws or riffles, and from Lee's Ferry to thiTpoint, a distance of eighty miles, there are 100 rapids. We have run the'greater part of this 100 and portaged but few, and over many of them our boats have danced and jumped at the rate of fifteen miles per hour, and over some, by actual measurement, at the rate of twenty miles per hour for half a mile at a time. Standing in the bow of one of the boats as die goes through one of these shutes, with first the bow and then the stern jumping into the air as she shoots from wave to wave, with the spray of the breakers dashing over one's head, is something the excitement of which can only be understood by being experienced*
That part of Marble canyon from Point Retreat for forty miles down to the mouth of the Little Colorado river is far the most beautiful and most interesting canyon we have yet passed through. At Point Retreat the marble walls stand up perpendicularly 800 feet from the water's edge, while the sandstone above benches in slopes and cliffs to 2,600 feet high. Just beyond this the canyon is narrowest, being but a little over 300 feet wide from wall to wall, while the river in places at this stage of water is not over sixty feet wide. The marble rapidly rises till it stand? in perpendicular cliffs, 700 to 800 feet high, colored with all the tints of the rainbow, but mostly red. In many places toward the top it is honeycombed with caves, caverns, arches and grottoes, with here and there a natural bridge left from one crag to another, making a most grotesque and wonderful picture as our little boats glide along that quiet portion of the river so many hundred feet below.
At the foot of these cliffs in many places are fountains of pure sparkling water, gushing out from the rock—in one place, Vassey's Paradise, several hundred feet up the wall—and dropping down among shrubbery, ferns and flowers, some of which were found in bloom. Below this, for some distance, area number of these fountains with large patches of maidenhair ferns clinging to the wall, fifteen to twenty feet above the water, green and fresh, and with the sparkling water running down over them they make a most charming picture.
Our weather has been most wonderful. The thermometer has never registered at 6 o'clock in the morning lower than 24 deg. above zero, and in the sun in the middle of the day has registered us high as 75 deg. The sun has Bhown brightly nearly all the time, though for eight days at one time it never shone on us, we being under the shade of the cliffs all the time.—Cor. Denver Republican.
A Profeaaor'a Mistake.
For the foreigner who attempts entering society in America, the way is beset with many obstacles, especially in the choice of proper words to express the meaning to be conveyed. Professor Mendel had been ia this country but a few few weeks when it fell to his good fortune to be invited to one of the first homes of Philadelphia, a prominent attraction of which was several dark haired, black eyed, and withal very stylish daughters. A most delightful evening was passed in the society of the ladies, and in the enjoyment of a bountiful lunch prepared in honor of the distinguished visitor.
At the proper hour the professor announced that the time had arrived for his departure, and in his leave taking, in his most gallant manner,he thanked the hostess for tho very pleasurable evening he had passed in her "homely home" and in the company of her "homely daughters." The coolness that existed between the professor and his generous hostess and her daughters was never fully dispelled until he explained that in Germany "homely" signified "hospitable," and certainly none could have been more hospitable than she and her hospitable daughters.— Philadelphia Times.
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A 'fig.
4
tlper Storiaa.
Lady Dufferin, in her book, "Our Viceregal Life in India," tells of a tiger which in nine months killed twenty-three men. The whole neighborhood entreated an English sportsman, who happened to be in the vicinity, to kill the terrible man eater. The sportsman spent twenty-four, hours in a cage, built so that the sportsman within may shoot at the tiger through the bars, and yet be protected from his attack. A companion joined him after he had been twelve hours in the cage, and they both watched twelve hours more, but no tiger appeared.
Then the two men went to sleep. When they woke they found the tiger had walked round the cage, for h& footprints were plainly to be seen through the ban.
This same sportsman hunted one day for a tiger, in a jungle so thick that he could see nothing. But he felt sure that a tiger was close to him all the time. At lasl he made bis men examine the ground, and they found tracks which disclosed that the tiger had been following thctn all day.—Youth's Companion.
HW WMIHTKOWW «f the Trriuwury. It tak«» 300 towels a day to supply the treasury department, and one month in the neighborhood of 15,000 towels were used. A great part of the treasury work is dirty work, and every room has anew tow^ every day. The washing of these towels is done by women who are paid thirty adowsn and who arachaqged with every towel they take away. If any are lost they have to pay for them, and Unci* Sam watches the corners mighty dkwe in all of his business. Waahington letter. .. ,,
CM Mr. Cashiy (to his private secretary)—So you want an advance in yonr salary, Why, I am sore I've always tried to be literal with yon.
Mr. Gall—I k»ow it, sir but yonr daughter and have agreed to get married, and 1 wantto«apporthe9rtflecenUy. •~E2£sahHh Town Tattle,
-v-
"Yes, this ia Wagner's mctsac—almost the laet thing he did belere his death." "I am only stmM that he didn't rather d» flnrt. But did ally or didn't jj1
did he go off natorkill himr
•wtjr Mtta St«S«».
BSf Boy—-"Well, that bests me, to sea tkiti fellow aiottsd the* jgirf»
TEKRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY. MARCH 20.1890.
And they say he's proposed and is crazy to marry her." Stranger— "Nothing strange about that She's a fascinating and beautiful young lady." "She! She fascinating and beautiful! Why, she's my sister! "—Chicago Lyre.
Xesmertc XaAnenee te Bastaeaa.
"It is surprising the amount of mesmeric influence some men possess," remarked an expert bookkeeper. "Some time ago in New York I had to go over the books of a firm that had dissolved to straighten out matters. When I started the balance shed showed $25,000 in favor of partner No. 1. Well, for days and days we worked on the books. It was the most tiresome work I ever undertook. Partner No. 1 was a remarkable man, persuasive and affable in demeanor. Sometimes he would come in to go over gome of the figures with me. 'These are not right,* he would say. I knew they were and would say so. Then he would start to argue with me, and I felt myself giving way. Finally I would have to leave the room. In the hall I would walk up and down, saying to myself, •You're a fool. You know your figures are right.' When he had departed I would recover and be able to go on. But all the while I felt the man's subtle influence. I struggled against it. "Do your duty,* I kept saying to myself. "Finally, when I reached the result, I turned pale. Partner No. 1 was short $150,000. He came in. 'Well? he said. •There is the result,' I answered. He looked at it and never winced.
tf
1
sure the figures are right?
You are
8
Yes,' I said.
I struggled desperately and this time he was not able to conquer me. 'Weil,' he said, 'if those figures are correct, the money will be pai.i.' "And he did pay it, every cent, although it took all he had. You would be astonished to know who that man was. I attribute his marvelous success to his magnetic personality. Every one with whom he comes in contact feels it. —He associates with many men in great undertakings, but he always gets the kernels while they get the shells, and, moreover, everything is done as per contract. Year by year I watch this man's career with added surprise and always congratulate myfeelf that I was able to withstand him. He is the only man I ever met who could for the time being make me doubt my mathematical accuracy. "—Detroit Tribune.
Horlcu#," the Fatal 63.
Certain years in the life of man have been, from great antiquity, supposed to have a peculiar importance, and to be liable to singular vicissitudes in his health and fortunes. Where or how this belief originated is unknown, but it is supposed to have been founded on the teachings of Pythagoras. Tho well known notice of the climacteric year—63—supposed to be particularly dangerous to men of that age, in a letter of Augustus Caesar, evinces its prevalence among the Romans. Some astrological writers have called the sixty-third year man's "horicus," because of a mythical notion that it was or is fatal to great men.
The sote causo of its blighting influence is supposed to revert to the fact that it is a multiple of the 7 and 9, both of which are mystical numbers. It is a remarkable fact that ail nations attach particular importance to 7 or any multiple of that figure. Thus at 14, twice seven, the male and female are supposed to have arrived at puberty at 21, three sevens, the male becomes "of age," while many writers, Aristotle in particular, fix 85, five sevens, as the height of bodily vigor and 49 as the year of maximum mental activity. At the age of C3, when man is nine times seven years of age, the most trivial diseases are likely to cause the death of the most robust'old man, while the ten sevens (70) have been ascribed as the limit of his earthly career.—St. Louis Republic.
II
Antiquity of Football.
The game of football was well known in England prior to 1175, but it was never regarded with favor by the law, and in the reign of Edward III (1865) an act was passed forbidding it. During the reign of Richard II (1388) a similar law was enacted, and again, under the Scotch kings, James I (1424) and James II (1457), it was "decreeted and ordained that the football and golfe be utterly cryed down and not to be used." In 1471 James IH and in 1491 James IV passed similar statutes. James I of England also opposed it in his "Basilikon Doron." He writes: "From this court I debarre all rough and violent exercise, as the football, meeter for lameing than making able the users thereof." And in the reign of Elizabeth, his predecessor, a true bill^was found against sixteen persons for playing the unlawful game. In Cromwell's days a youth was indicted for playing the game,—Canada Law Journal. .. Ipl About Paper.
A new mill for the manufacture of papettrom moss has been recently established in Sweden. Paper of different tiiickiMpaa and pasteboard made of it have already been shown, the latter even in sheets three-quarters of an inch thick. It is as hard as wood and can be easily painted and polished. It has all the good qualities, but none of the defects, of wood. The pasteboard can be used for door and window frames, architectural ornaments and all kinds of furniture. The ceiling of the assembly chamber at Albany, N. Y., is made of papier-mache.
Is a model of of its kind, and appears so like marble as to deceive the most expert eye. The latest idea is to use paper instead of wood for lead pencils, by using a patent preparation by which it can be cat as easily as the softest wood.—St. Louis Stationer.
Eiriy tawMotiwa
On the day of the competition—Oct. 6, 1339—the "Rocket'" was the only locomotive re«dyT and the trial of the "Novelty" was postponed ttntfl the 11th, wheal the pipe from the forcing pomp bun* and brought it to a speedy tenalnaftiea. This was repaired in the ocrarse of the day, and the engine made several tripsin the absence of the judges. On its trial before the judgea, oo the next day, a *^gi»eO join^ yielded, sad the choleric Ericseoo ^mewha* too hastily, amartzng under what be considered socue vaiairoem, withdrew Us engine, and ties award was givOT to Stephenson, who had afcnoe "falfilksd every stipulated conditio®."—QoL W. a Charch in ScribIHsrw
Yhk MIWKW of Th*News is to asd In ventilating and igltttx&eBof poke^as yon lor ©eaitBa week.
MR. WOOD'S INVESTMENTS.
What Bo Found on Sontfe Water Straet and Other Mattel*. MLovey,n pertinently remarked Mr. Ken Wood at dinner last evening.
MDo*ey,"
responded Mrs. Km Wood, with
enaction. "Sweet," continued Mr. Kea Wood, "I was en South Water street today." "Darling," queried Mrs. Ken Wood, "whet forP "To lay in some supplies, little pet." "All right, Kan dear you're just the nicest that ever was, and Fm so sorry I acted the way I did. Please forgive me and tell ma all about South Water street" "Well, here goes, then," and Mr. Ken Wood pushed his chair back from the table and Ut a cigarette. "Just come over and sit by me. That's right, pet. Well, 1 got tho price of vegetables and fruit first" "And what did you buy, Kan!" "I got some potatoes, some apples, and oranges and onions" "Oh, you don't love me. Ken. I knew how it would be. We're married now, and you don't care." "Barling, Fll ntver eat an onion. I'll countermand tbe'order." "Would you do that for mef "I won't have them in the house.w ""You dear, sweet boy. Let me kiss you. You shall have all the onions you want What else did you get}" "I got some creamery butter and some eggs." -V" "O, that's IoveJy." "And some codfish."
1
"What forf' "O, it's nice in the morning and then the fish balls are nica" "Ken, you know I don't like codfish." "Well, you can have something elsa I'm fond of it." "And I'm of no account. You dont care for me. You just want to break my heart. If you feel that way you'd better go down town." "I will, Mrs. Wood. I'll go to the club until you come to your senses." "That's right, go I Here's your hat." "Mamie." "Let's" "Let's go to the theatre, pet." "0, yes, Ken, let's, you great big, darling bear."—Chicago Tribune.
Fond of It.
Lady (to tramp who promised to saw some wood}—Look here! Why aren't you working! You said you were fond of work.
Tramp (arousing from his reverie)—Fond of it, mum I Why, bless yer, I loves it so much that I can't bear tor use it all up so that tho next feller that comes along can't get any ter do. I'm no hog, mum!—Lawrence American.
Two Striking Hit*.
Deacon Smooth—By jovel that's a great hit, tho' not half forcible enough. If there is anything in this world I admire, it is force.
Her We Eye.
"Why do you encourage attentions from both Tom and Harryf "Well, dear, you know I like Tom best, but he Is not very well off, and cant afford a coupe when we go out together. I call him my fair weather beau." "Then what do you call Harry?" "Why I my rainbow."—Racket.
S ... Dying in Harneaa.
He had been in the gas office for most of his life and the end was at hand. "Are you resigned kindly inquired the minister. "Never," cried the old man, fiercely. "1 may die, but I will never resign."
And he passed away as he had lived.— Philadelphia Times.
Love in Chicago.
Mr. Forkham—Again I ask you, Miss Leaflard, will you be my wife! Miss Leafiard—No, Mr. Foritl^^Jcuuiot be your wife but I will be -WsM
Mr. Porklusm—Sister, of cooriC^""1 Mis Leafiard—No a grandmother. Your grandfather proposed last night—Epoch.
It Would Be a Pleasing Sound. The young musical enthusiast, after a fearful. four handed sonata on the piano, addresses his uncle: "Uncle, would you like to bear something that sounds even better than thatf
Uncle—Yes suppose you let the lid down hard.—Flwgebde Blaetter.
An Unknown Point.
Miss Roeebud-Oh, well, yon must not blame her she is one of the period. Branson—Period? She a girl of the p«Hod? She doesnt know what a period is. Why, she never stops talking except with an exclamar tten point.—Harper's Bexar.
A Carfon Fact.
"There is one thing I dont understand abont a cralt." I "Why, whenever a crab wants to see anything be puts his eye out"—Harper's Buar.
Tb» Hatter wiUt Tbeaa.
"Some gymnast* are too fresh,'" remarked Arnold as be looked at an exhibittoB of tenibling. "Yes," added Constable, "and scMnenaalfc.*
IKi iilr
3 proper Know*!*.
SeOe trnddeoiy}—Pm afraid all this talk •bout students kratber frivolous for Sunday May teasily)—Oh, bat they're all tbealpgScal students, you knew.—Harper's Bazar
A Bowmenmg,
Bow do j»e account for the rank ality of CMoagoreaked fee K«w Yorker. -We have mjm New Yorker* settled
Mr. Lakefcown.—Life.
Two SCffeags to OCT Bcnr.
fUEbot—What does that wife o£ yoaredo now that yon are bald! my
Bteekwar* 9mr Fwrwaunft ftprteg* "Mercy, Sidney, what nukes yon look
"'Tin writing some ve ttw# spring." "Blank verse or tfeymeT" "Blank eo far. I've only got one line." -Harper's Buar. |ig
T:" T*Y THS Nswaoae month.Jim: tier will obOect tee it
Only 10
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ANNOUNCEMENT.
ANNOUXCEMENT—'Theof
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OR 8ALE-
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8sl«n£ay.
routes of TuxKxws
are now in the hands the carriers who axe responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy cal to collect.
Nigiven
OTICE TO THE PPBLlC.-NoUce is hereby to all pezsens whose places of buaine*s or residences are fitted, and who desire to use gas, that the Terre Haute Gas Light Company will run the service pipe from the gas mains into the building and set a meter free.
This proposition applies to all buildings along the streets where the gas mains are now laid, or may hereafter be ran. In consideration of the superior illuminating power of gas as compared with oil or the incandescent electric light, its greater security against accidents, its cleanliness and general convenience, it is hoped that many persons may be induced to avail themselves of the company's proposition and become gas consumers.
The gss company keeps on exhibition at the office (507 Ohio street) a full line of sample gas stoves for cooking purposes, which the public is invited to call and examine. Stoves will be sold to our patrons at manufacturer's prices, and will be set without expense to the purchaser. Gas at present prices is cheaper for quick-meal summer cooking than wood or coal. J. B. HARRIS, Secretary.
VTIGO COUNTY LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOC1ATION.—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. Investigatlgats this plan before invest ing your money. It will pay you to do so, let the amount be large or small.
Shares are1100.00 each and the payments only 70 cents per month on each share. Paid up stock can be had ou which dividends 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 investment. Not a dollar of money Is loaned except on mortgage security approved by the board of directors.
The expenses of the Association arc limited to a minimum. Shares can be had at any time by applying to W. A. Hamilton. Secretary, No. 20 South Sixth street, or to the following officers and Board of Directors.
JOHN R. CRAPO, President J. E. SOMES, Vice President W. A. HAMILTON. Secretary. JACOB C. KOI.SKM, Treasurer DAVID W. HENRY, Attorney.
EMIL FKOEB, J. T. H. MILLER, V. B. STEELE.
Directors} F. BOLLINUKR, WILLIAM SHRYKR, \VM. C. KICH fcLBERGER,
A. B. 8TONER. DR. M. II. WATERS,
Board Of Audit-, COHN C. WARREN, JAM. VV. LANDRUM.
WANTED.
ttfrPerson* out of employment tnd degirtttff titua(ions can advertise in this column free of charge.
ANTUD—Situation ss a cook. Call at 226. Th'rd and Mulberry streets.
WANTED—Tho
W
ladies to call and tret a pair
of those fine kid shoes, put up in a nice cedar box. They are something nice. At the East End Shoe Store, corner Main and Eleventh streets, WM. McWILLIAMS.
ANTED—Washing to do. tnqu're at 3J6 Kouth Thtrieemh str- et
W
7 ANTED—To loan 1500 or J700 first mortgage security. Appl at this office. ANTED—1TUATIOS—To work nafamfloor, room tsj «"ver city rfrog Store,
iiy. Ai plj at 2.8J4 Main street, third
\\T ANTED—The little, big, old and the young VV people to come right along and look for themselves and see what bargains are offered In boots and shoes at the corner of Main and Jlev' enth streets, the East End Shoe Store, v*M. SfcWILLIAMS.
A NT FD—For family ol three, a furnish'd front room W th a)c«*ve or two rooms with board or near boarding hons*. South aid. pr- ferred. Address, w. H. 0. News« flice.
W
W
I wow
Ml t?J—Judge.
ANTED—so- enteen-year-old ojr to learn thebusines Foster's carr et house. ANTED—People to stop complaining and call at the East End Shoe Store, where you can get the bargains In Boots and Shoes. 1024 Main street.
W
IJiOR
SALE—Some of the choicest lots in cruft farm subdivision. Beautiful tltes for homes.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.
A
P?* 20 South Sixth street.
FOR SALE.
FOUR BRAN NEW COTTAGES.
Three nice rooms, veranda, picket fence around lot Cood cellar, cistern, coal shed, etc. In COTTAGE PLACE." Convenient to tar Works, Nail Works and Blast Furnace. Price 1800. A cash payment down. Balance 18 to 910 per month. 1
TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENT CO., 6&2 Wabash Avenue.
TX)R8ALE—Caltgraph and desk, but little jT used. Price 150. May be made in payments if desired. Apply at News office.
I'suitable
TOR SALE—Old papers at 20c per hundred, for houaecleanlng purposes. Inquire at Daily News office.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY
TO LOAN—Any wain easy terms RIDDLE, HAMILTON A Co.
REAL ESTATE.
The
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UNTIL APRIL FIRST
We will sell a few more
LOTS
On North Tenth and Eleventh streets between Ash, Buckeye sad Linden streets, for
rach. Beautiful Lots. City water pipes on Backers street lots joining these selling for 300 and
Come Quick to Get Your Choice.
Tirre Hifiia Bed Mite aid IapNTeiest fospuy.
.652 Wabash Avenue.
MOSIC.
COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
ta,ss^a^T!^sLSSssfar,^,
J. BUKOWITZ,
*7K Xafa St. over JL Wrfghfs^roeetr.
ARCHITECT.
W. R. WILSON,
awOWTSOT, iwwCS«TJsa»Awsgsen^wBO»
DALLY NEWS,
THE NEWS HEADS THE LIST I
sipmpapgsii
The position the 5/ 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
Because it has well earned Your patronage By protecting your interest 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 For the people And the only one that Reaches all of them.
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
TIME TABLE,
AIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
Standard time 10 minutes slower than city time.
VANDALIA LINK.
LMVE roa THS WMR—1:42 am 10:21 am 2:10 p. m. 8:10 m. 9:04 p. m. LBAVB roa THS EAST—1:80 a 1:51 am 7 15 am 12:47 2:90 m. 6:06 p. m.
ARRIVE rsoa RAX EAST—1:80 a M: 10:12 a 2.-00p 3:05 p. m. 6:46 p. m. 9:00p. m. Aaaivs raoM tsb Wssr—1:20 am 1:42 a ra 12:42 2:10 p. m.
T. H. & L. DIVISION.
LKAVS roa THS NORTH—« 00 am 4:00 p, m. Aaatva r*o* T»» NOBTH—12:00 noon Tfl0p m, E. 4 T. H. Trains leave for the south at 5:20am 10:35 a m, 8: 40 and ftBO m.
Trains arrive from the south atfclO a 12:01 8:60 m, and 10:26 m. T. H. A P. Trains leave for the noithiftst at 8:16 am 3:15 m.
Traljjs arrive front northwest at 11:15 a and7:15pn». S*aL
Trains leave for the south, mall and express, 4tf&ant Worth, mixed, 4 05 m. Arrive from the south. Worth, mixed 10:15 a at mall and express, 4:05 m.
C. A, E. 1.
Trains leave for the north at 5c20 am 10:28 a 2$6 and 11.00 m. Trains arrive from the north at &:16 a 10:1ft am *:36 ra and fr.45 m.
Trainsleaveforeast at 1:20s, in. 8:02a. m. ^Leave'for'the west 1^0a. m, 10:09 a. m. 12:M p.m.:7^7p. m.
TRUNKS.
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CALL ON
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DICKHOUT
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