Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1890 — Page 3

Page PDF (13.93 MB)

Back to issue view

'4T

s2_»*

1|/

MISC1CLL.AygOU8.

NEW" KODAKS

A&r

M«rMi Krw Mtylr* and Utum ALL UTA.UK* with TmMjMimil Film*. For ttle Iit? nil Pbot©. Stock Dealer*.

THE EASTMAN COMPANY,

Send for Cntatoff**. ROCHESTER, N. t.

NEW 8TOBY.

EVIDENCE

Pales and Disappears Before Hard Facta

Read the GREAT SERIAL, by that Prince of Story Writers,

CHPT. CHARLES KING,

Now Running in these Column*,

Read "THE DESERTER,"

Original} Copyrighted} Illtutratod.

HOOTM, SJIOK8 AND ItUHHKItS.

aw aa MMa a*M JL-j J*L

.D J±i Jo,

TRY THE NBW

Holdfast Rubber!

Cannot «lij» off an others do tliey are much more comfortable and durable and cost no more.

Bargains in BOOTO AND SHOES.

Before purchasing elsewhere come one!

examine the goods And priww.

D.l^eibold,

300 Main St., Terra Haute, lnd.

COAL A XI WOOD.

Household Goods

STORAGE ROOMS

-AT—

SMITH'S

m-ir

845 MAIN STREET.

1&- Linmii llll| 111. KKortsn raici* on r»Ai.t Beat Block $2.80 por ton

Biocsk Nut.. a.ao WashUnrtonLump.. 9.20 Sholburn 3.20 Washington Nut.... 1.85 Hard Goal 7,60 Blacksmith Ooal 6.00 Stove Wood 3,75 per

Telephone 187.

NE PLUS ULTRA!

,&•

tfyefoft and renovating of Ladles' ffP ssdOeatteaen's wm

tn att ttaiwd I

iMiitftuqrlaterte rtdwrt MUM and iseders a*

H.F. REINERSfjj|j

Steam Dye forks,

No. 085 Wftb&ah Avenu*. mmt xms.

tiH *tmmfciy» ttwtewmi ttla

North Cfcman lili White 8*k

tiukm

French

Red Star Anchor

«Uta Anchor Alku

JOHN O. HEINL,

Mm** JSiite** •*. 9m**'

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

THE

»rmpi«#

bio ram #ai»to«EBEHISD AKOTIIES OKAU

TU*T

the button,

fredo tl

the

Erralnall]' K«kh»'*

MNEUTY

Ibe XMtcra Illli»l«T-Tfc* U|u CxMHton to fee Heftr* July

Tbe rumor published in the Louisville Cburier-Joarnal to the effect that a consoiklaUon ot the Newport News & Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley, the Louisville, New Orleans A Texas and Evanaville & Terre Haute railroads would probably be effected fe looked apon hero as the probable outeome of the Big Four's deal for the Eastern Illinois. The scheme as it appears on its fee* is to give the Southern lilies mentioned a direct Chicago line from New Orleans and vice veraa. Una is no doubt true and if the consolidation ia effected a through train will be ran from Chicago to New Orleans, but if such a dead ia carried out the Big Four will sooner or later show its hand in the estimation of rail road men here. The Newport News & Mississippi Valley is operating under cioee traffic agreement with the Chesapeake & Ohio, and the latter forms large portion of the Big Four system How much foundation there ia for tbe rumore of its being a Big Four scheme remains to be seen.

Railway Rnmblinjrs.

The Grand Trunk lias withdrawn from the Central Traffic Association J. F. (Stoddard's salary as chairman of the Western States Passenger Associa tion, is $12,000 per annum.

The stojrm last night was of more than ordinary severity along tbe Vandalia line. The freight house at East St. Louis suffered the loss of 1(10 window panes from haii stones.

The Rock Island & Peoria has declared a dividend of 2| per cent., payable July 1st. The gross earnings tor the year were tt583,Ow.* Tbe operating expenses were 14(14,954.

President McKeen said yesterday that the Indiana & Lake Michigan road would be opened lietween now and July 1st Mr. McKeen thinks the new line will prove to Ikj a valuable piece of property.

The Supreme Council of the federated railway orders will hold its annual meeting at Chicago next Monday, live dele ?ates who will be presentrepresenteveiy branch of railway employes, except the engineers.

A meeting is in session at St Louis today considering tbe east Iwund passenger rate situation. The 0. & M. main tains that the St, Louis-Cincinnati rate has been manipulated and threatens to make an open rate of $7.

The reported deal l»etween the Atchison and the Missouri and Pacific and the Chicago and Alton receives little credent® here. The story comes from (iould sources, and is believed to be such a consolidation as he would like rather than what he expects.

Secretary George E. Farrin^ton, of the Vandalia, returned yesterday from Chicago, where he attended the meeting of the'Central TrafHe Association. The association granted excursion rates of one fare for the round trip for July 4th, to be placed on sale on the 3d aud 4th and good returning on July 5th.

W. II. Miller, superintendent of motive riower of the Toledo, Columbus & 1 locking Valley is in the city and will remove his family to Columbus, his headquarters, as soon as his children are through tbe school term. Mr. Miller expresses himself as highly pleased with his new position and the facilities which it affords for good work.

W. B. Brinson, formerly trainmaster of the Eastern Illinois, has been appointed superintendent of the Calumet

Blue

Island Railroad Company, Chicago & Southeastern Joliet fe Blue the Chicago Keno&tta Jtailway Uornpany, Milwaukee, Bay View & Chicago Railroad Company. ri» headquarters will be in Chicago.

The general managers of the lines in the Western Passenger Association have elected J. F. Goddam chairman. It was

the intention to prepare a contract, but Mr. Gotldard stated Uial he did not care for anv, so that when tlie association grew tired of him, or he of the association, either could quit He took bold of the association affairs at once and presided at the meeting.

A special train, consisting of four sleepers, passed through this citv this morning eu route from Philadelphia to St. Louis with delegates to the Sunday school convention. The train arrived at 7:50 and stopped thirty minutes for breakfast. Manager T. W. Ritchev, of the Union Depot Hotel, served an elegant breakfiwt and was complimented on ail sitki by the delegates.

Article of Incorporation of the Man hattan,'Newton &uu!f Bailroad Company have been filed at T^peka. This com iMuiy proposes to eMsstructand operate a line of standard guage reilwav frtmi the city of Mtinimtun ttirough Oie Indian Territory and Texas to a point on the Gulf of Mcxko. The estimated lengUi of the road kit 1,000 miles, Hie headquarters of tte company will be at Newton. The capital stock is $*,300,000. A. tt. WiHiaros, solicitor for the Unkm Pacific, is a director ami the ro«ul is supposed to be branch of the future gulf system of the Union Pacific.

Suit has b*n brought by the judg ment craditois of the ohl Oikago, JD^nville A Vincennes Kaitrow) Company to a^mpel jiayment of th^ir jwlgments, which mat amount with interest to ovef

In ISS4 the Viocennes j*kd

pefleed to the Bwtesti IMiooia. To da* Braud the jodgmentcredikHrs it Is cluwged that the Vittcewses Oompany feue-,1 ImmkIr and stock to the Em&em Illinois ter ami Uvat the lUittoia road paid the money to the stocklw|dof the vincennee when the ,000 should have been a$» 1 to the judgments instead of goiug to the ittfcsniH* stock bolfiers. The Kwleitt Blitwis Oeotnany Unions that it paid ^0^000 for peaee aaad to g*Ht rid of the lltkatioa, »to he abie to coatintie tawnem. Tbe ob}e«i ol the prea(«t»itk tov»c^t^ »asent deeaateoted

by Jmke ISodgett vesting utinoia, or to have the money paid.by the

title in the Eastern dedare the money paid by EuHmlltwii for the bendU of the

Uh?

court'

judgment creditor*.

Netberlui^i

Iwl, Jane 12.—

day waseoaaMeoeemeaftdayait i&elndh 1a tfaieetsity. The graduating est** dtoesof tbe Senior etasi were lengthy and ctoeed with the

mmfmm

ett Shepar«ison, Edwin E. Starbuek, Alic® Test and John B. \Visely ikli?ered atidmmtL

OUR LOT OFFER.

T!» Tint* for fteadlaff 1« Sbmwm, Owing to the fact that we liave received 90 many «ew subacribew during the past two weeks, who desire an opportunity to guess on our lot offer, we have deemed it advisable to permit the guessing to continue for thirty days longer. Your guess will therefore be on the number of new subscribers The Nkwh will have obtained during tbe four months ending July 31st,

This extends the time jost thirty days. All who have sent in gueaies on the three months' plan can mate a new gum covering the fonr montlis, or may leave it stand covering the three montlis' plan, as originally intended. The Award will be fairly made on either basis.

B«aa(ifal Bca»dor Women. The females of Jfeuador aro proverbial for beauty, those among the aristocracy being said to have the fairest complexions of any in South America, while all possess large, soft and expressive dark eyes, the blackest and most abundant hair, the whitest teeth, well rounded figures and small hands and feet. Liko all women In the tropics, they mature early and fade quickly, bet psrhaps their average span of forty years includes more heart happiness than comes to women of colder climes fit three soore years and ten, for these are harrassed by no "carking carcs" or high ambitions.

Indolence, religious superstition and faithfulness unto death are their most prominent characteristics their passionate natures are completely satisfied in the love of borne, husband and children, and for them the whole universe lies within the limits of vision. What higher praise could be bestowed upon the women of any country? To be sure, they aro notoriously untidy in dress and habits, but the manta or paneulon, like the mantel of charity, covers a multitude of sins. As the poncho, for men, Is the universal and moat useful garment for the middle and lower classes, answering for a coat by day, a coverlid by night, an umbrella when it j&ins and a basket when there is anything to carry, the

female manta is worn by all classtfand is equally indispensable, since it hiobs unkempt hair and •defects of toilet.—Cor, Washington Star.

To Disinfect a Room.

The best means to disinfect a room which hss been occupied by a person suffering from any infectious disease is to burn sulphur in the room. To do this, take a dish pan and place a flat plate in the bottom of it, and on this plate set a kettle containing the proper amount of sulphur mixture—equal quantities of sulphur and charcoal. Fill the pan with water so that it will come half way up on the kettle. Then tum alcohol or benzine on the mixture, ignite, and get out of the room as speedily as possible. Alcohol is much the best to use, and two or three ounces will be sufficient for several pounds of sulphur. Let tbe room remain closed for twentyfour hours. The room should be left open for another twenty-four hours, and then thoroughly cleansed, the furniture washed with disinfectant solution, the walls newly kalsomined or papered, and the wood work covered with fresh paint.

The room should be prepared previously by having every crack about doors and windows tightly pasted or stopped "up. The object of using water is that the heat of the kettle will cause evaporation and send moisture out into the room for, the spores being very tenaciouB of life, dry sulphur fumes are not sufficient to kill them all. In the dry state, the product is simply oxide of sulphur, bat when water is added wo have sulphurous acid, which is powerful enough to kill all tho spores as well as the germs.—Hall's Journal of Ilealt

"Lodging*" ifi IxnIon.

To speak of the lodging house mode of life as a reason for liking London may excite surprise, and I confess that initiation into the mystery of how to deal with the landlady is necessary to injure success in this manner of existence.' Experience is uircd to enable one to know one's own tights and to concede those of others but this experience once obtained, where, outside of one's own house, can one enjoy such comfort and quietude, at a relatively moderate expense, as in a London lodging housef Your grand hotel is splendid, its drawing rooms many and magnificent, its table d'hote repasts Sardanapalan in their profuseuess and succulence your family boarding house is gay and full of pleasant or unpleasant company, but always com pany yet Is there in any of these tarrying daces the slightest reminiscence of "Sweet •loinef"

That intangible quality often pervades the humblest London lodging. Here yon are you an entity, an individual, even a persona#©—not a mere unit in a conglomerated moss of humanity clustering in a 500 bedded earavansery. Your tastes are studied in cooking your hot water is brought to your door in the morning at the hour you named your letters are handed to you on salver as soon as they arrive. Your idiosyncrasies have weight, as they do at home, but not generally elsewhere in the world.—Olive Logan.

BalMisv Pnrmll*.

John ont svory fmme dwelling onlniet 95 in Rose'arnbdivisiion ot 94J& Thorns* me*tarf frame ad diUaa on north bait of Inlot 100 In lUm'*sabdivis,on of 44 acres.. lVt«?r Hiiier, one-star? frame dwelling oo lolots in block 30 in Crott farm sttbtiivisioa.... Unn ladostd and Jenate K. Bell. two-Waty fnune dwelltng on cast bslf «Bl«t 13 in Boudinot** mbdivi*toow...v W, T. on calory Srsme dwell* tee on 132 feet or Ktemth ar*?nuo.. lleonre onHtorr fAme dwell

SCO 00

60 00

900 CO

2,500 CO moo

In* on Inlot 7 is block ia Craft ism mMItMob

El«eUe« of MSfm.

Theibilowing officem Irnve been elect«d by the directors of the Ftexson Town ^hip Agricultural Society: lawmrce Yaw, jr«Meat.

Hosier, vfc* prail. Laaataf, in—nisi1.

E. T. Bwsrd. A.C %«en, seaenu nyntatentot. mnn Tryoa. atnkl.

JNadttm.

filiweMaiB todSwI. lanaudi UBSIM, Allwrt Wihmi aad MaL. V. ».

KwU TvMBWftMPW.

Hf CnwiaStufff and wife iu» W. ft. S»ter. l«*t iS ia Saw & ioha fit. i$m a*i ^"i»

•m

Untoa A Had-

efetr* HsWttlsioii.

fctewaoea.

.^festlei A. Msrfit «ad Eaetaa A, V^M. lIsmHww tihretMelU'-':' Atesaader Melissa R&eda A,

"Re Oafele 8treet Ra0w*yc«mi«mf, of Kansas Oty» lefetts that over 2,850 h*ve been outMlj left hi tbe o^hypMaet^cajinee Jan. I. andthat laldiiyi'siHsseii sneh gx&wTi

Teasnoh,

of Tbe Boston OW*, has IbeeewBe wtmtomot the Bmtoa Pneanclob. Be la tin- ftrxt enloied tieeled to an ia an'a dub

.. i3C®i! Hfecs

It is fortunate that of the great mass and number of mothers who are able to call their time their own in a degree there are but few, comparatively speaking, who let their children run up liko weeds in this way, with only the care that cannot in any way be dispensed with. But it is necessary for the well Mug of the individual and of the community that there should be none at alt This is necessary, moreover, for the salvation of tho mother herself and the idea of motherhood, which should have no such obloquy cast upon it, all good mothers resenting the existence of this poor one as an injury to themselves. A leopard cannot change his spots a woman cannot, perhaps, materially change her characteristics but a good mother is the same the world over. She forgets herself in her child his good, his comfort and his pleasure arc all far before her own with her she has added to her obligations by bringing him into the world, and although he may not efface her other duties, her duty to him ia to be performed at whatever cost to herself. Whatever the child's father may do, however it may be that he pek Crms or not Ids own obligation in the mai^sr, hers remains the same. She is answerable to God for this child, She never needs to think of any dreadful day when the jewel that was given her will be demanded back, undulled and unbroken, if the unceasing thought of her inner consciousness has been how she can turn this jewel so that it will receive Mid retain the most of the ineffable light how she can train up her child to help forward the purposes of 4oC in the world.—Harper's Biukr.

The Flaee for Savings.

Every woman's tlaughter among u# would scoff at the idea of not being a better political economist than was ber grandmother. And yet sbe saves her money in tbe same way and secretes it In precisely the same place—L e., her stocking. You think this isn't truef Well, then, yon haven't ween the Isst new thing in stockings. Way on the upper part of the kg is set a cnte little pocket with a lap that buttons over, and in this mademoiselle may put away the roll of bank notes that represents her winter's savings.—Kew York Sun.

hiMfcuii iff ill

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NE W8,THURS DAY, JUNE 12.1890

A DIP INTO THE FPTPBE

WARNING MOTHERS WHO ARE CARSt£S8 ABOUT THEIR CHILDREN.

Titers XI So Rail to the TerrtM* & Which Qnnr Oat of Such ImllMnaM, unautlj- the Jttothem

Are Hat at Tbts Oas^'""'^

It every mother "dipped into the future far as human eye could see," and were confronted with a vision of the reuult of her domestic life and $rork, site would undoubtedly nut far more Oonsdence Into both than she does now. Of course, as the aaying goea, there are mothers and mothers. There ate some whoee life from a child's birth is one long act of conscience, of the devotion born of love, regulated by wisdom, and carried to Its perfect end. But there are many others at whose the generation receives injury tboae who regard a,child as more a natural happening than anything for which they hare a sponsihili

peculiar responsibility, and feel that it must take ita chances with all tbe rest of the physical universe, mothers whose children are described as "tumbling up," for they certainly are not brought up.

The mother who lets the children pliy with any others whom they please to play with, content so long as they are not both ering her who says to the children, "Bun away now," so that she may have a gossip with the hour's companion, quite reckless of where it is they run who is off at a neighbor's for an hour's enjoyment, still ignorant of their whereabouts who does not worry herself as to what they may be concerned with while she herself is occupied with her fancy work or her novel that mother is one whose children will never rise up and call her blessed, unless they are fools, or unless natural affection makes them blind to facts and she is, moreover, one of those who give occasion for all the wild talk* of the people who, bent on reforming the race, would begin by taking children away from their mothers and bringing them up by the public state.

If anything could give excuse for such barbarous and ignorant meddling with the fountain heads of lifo as the idea of taking children from their own mothers must be considered by all who have a heart in their bosoms or a brain in their heads, it is the behavior of the sort of mother to whom we have been referring. For we have all seen sons of power and vigor, daughters of exceptional capacity, who have gone entirely wrong, and of whom we have said how much they might have been had they been trained by any one else rather than their own mothers.

What else can one of these easy going mothers expect than that her son will, in his unguided ignorance and the inclination of "his animal spirits toward amusement and excitement, fall among the companion ships which amuse and excite only to ruin? Some fortunate accident, some kind fate, some protecting providence, may lead him to better things but she cannot know that this will happen it will be no virtue of hers if it does, and all the odds of human: ity are against the happening. One day) when her boy has beggared his family, broken his wife's heart, and is a wreck and a ruin, society will have a dreadful account to make with her, to say nothing of any higher or vaster account that she may have to settle. And then is her daughter-in-law —who sees how different might be her own fate and that of her children in her turn, had her husband's mother done her simplest duty—going to keep silence abouther? That daughter-in-law is, as likely as not, the only form in which Nemesis shall perceptibly approach her, but some power have mercy on her when that perhaps now unborn individual begins to comprehend to whom it is she owes the loss of the happiness of her own life, tho sorry outlook of her children, and more, and worse than all, the misfortunes of the one dearer to her than life itselfl

IIIHV ill .1. I .1 I II 11 Vtw Xstwt In JBeiis*'^-?

The little hell by which my lady summons her at&esslKnt is no longer the bnmn or brass one which is sHrcck with a hamhot is instestd, a small hell of the ordinary shape, made of iter crystal, and Safii^aeliKierctgeld. If she wishes to be very smart, or If tbe bell hi sent aa a nt, may have a monogram or crest ia gokl on the clear gbMs.—2tew Tork 8«n^ ,v

IWII'I

ill'F

,»

Him Befcecca Williams, of Baltimore, is »of the very fimAmedcan girls whose portralta were painted by Oriaad, the gre«i Itendi portrait painter. "She* is pale and pretty Uoe^withwft bhseeyea, fistr hair and a bea&HfuI month.

Wka^s tbe matter wittTTH* Fawif? It's sii right Only ID osstanvedL

AlTXOtntCKMJSWT.

f^orttcx TO tAXPATtta,

......

yaa«3xNl, UKl.

Xatimhtomiiyfivea tla^thefeciard ^S^bsIIsatSnatfcsc^ci t^rre Bai^IwUwaa, wgl ^taMheten.

3wmiU,wm,.tet the|snp«*sef efiauHMtat iMnusiSk stisia^*«riaMfcy«e* im the a iwsaid- eaBtigglai la sowtoa (Ms day mattl tlwfe wfj&M is e&sapfetsd. %«r^ero( the

PANTS AXD

81*1*8.<p></p>REMOVED! Mm H«v«4|

do Dot

Notice.—Tho

JIOR COtJSTY COMMISSIONER—William 34. SlaughU will be a candidal for County commissior *\4or the Second District, subject to the deciaiou of the Democratic nominating convention.

OH AUDITOR—I will be a candidate lor Auditor ot Vigo county, subject to the decision »f the Democratic nominating convcn tion. JOHN I). BELL.

7»OR SHERIFF—I will be a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the decission of the Democratic convention.

Ithedecision

U» MAIV «T«IKJPr, next 4«or t* Wrigbi1* flfwwy. Piuita to «r i«v|l.M, Satin to order #18,K.

ANHotnrcsMm.

K^ODKCEJtKNT-Tlw route* of TftsKmrs are now in tbe hands of the carrion who *re rwpoiuifeie for ihe proper delivery of all paper*. If you

receive ycurpaper each

evening, do not pay for It, Satnnlay when the boy eslls toeolieet.

Ciuwtn'

*B4

f««i

Com

pany have opened sn office at No. 30 South gixth street. All person^ wlWhiBg to axe the Illuminating and feel ga* [price 35 cents per 1,000 cubic feet) will j»iee«e leave their orders at the office of tbe company. In patting in the service, the rule, "flrei eoaic first served" will apply. For ail information call at 90 South Sixth street.

CITIZENS' GAS AND FOEL CO.

PG&iTicAi* ANiromM a arrs. /WKTY GLERiri-i wiU be a candidate for the office of County Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, subject to tbe decision ot the Democratic nominating convention.

SAMUEL ROY8E.

V. C. MOHAN.

jK)R SHERIFF—The undersigned announces

himself t£ a candidate for sheriff, subject to of the Democratic nominating convention. JOHN UBIMMINOER.

FOR

SHKRfFF—I

Will

FORof

be a candidate for the

office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of tho Democratic nomihuting convention. W.

HOCTOR.

OR CORONER—1 will he a candidate for Coroner of Vigo county, aubject to the d^ cision of the Democratic nominating convention. WM.8. DAVIS, M. D.

RECORDRR-I will be a candidate for Recorder of Vigo county, snhject to the decision the Democratic nominatiui tfon. AL0K20

WANTED.

aari'ergoM! out of cmpioyvtrui and. desiring situation* can advertite in this column free of charge.

Wpaysthebig

ANTED—A partner with 1300 or $100 to invest in an already established business that a per cent, monthly. Call after to-day in afternoon at 509)4 Ohio street, up stairs. T. II. FOUTS.

WANTKD—Tbe

Wtrombone

ladies to call and get a pal

of tiiiose fine kid shoes, put up in a nice cedar box. They are something nice. At the Kast find Shoe Store, corner Main and Eleventh streets, WM. McWILLIAMS.

ANTED—To trade a new. brass, slide In case for a good photograph camera. Address, W. O. Cox, 710 South Sixth-and-a-half street. TjrrANTED.—To purehase alight buggy.

ply to J. W. Callahan, 661 Main street.

WANTED—The

little, big,old and the young

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 Eleventh streets, the East End Hhoe Store, V\ M. McWILLIAMS.

ANTED—Work at cleaning or hanging paper. Call at 408 Cherry street.

WANTED—A

lady to assist me in my busi

ness. Apply at M9 Swan street.

WANTED—I'eopie

to stop complaining and

call at the East Knd Shoo Store, where you csn get the bargains in Boots and Shoes. lO^ Main street.

ANTED—Dnwmaklng and sewing in prlCail or address 1318

vatc famili^i.

Fugle street. Y^ANTKp—Main Kcwing and dress making. 110! South Second street.

?OR RENT—Several nicely fj»mish«i rooms within three minute* walk of Main street. Rooms will be rented with: or without board. Inquire s! iv9 South Sixth street.

.10it RENT—Furnished room at 616 South

Fourth stre«t.

T^OR RENT—Coal office at Sixth and I. A St. JT L. R. R., Apply at K. At. Smith's, 9-15 and 5M7 Main street,

^OR RENT—ROOM8—Ftirnished or nnfurnished. Enquire, No. 20 North Twelfth street.

jiOR RENT—A10 room house with large yard —very desirable property. 7 room house 5 blocks from Main street,

FOR

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., HQ South Sixth street.

RENT—A five room house on South Third street in good location. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. 20 South Sixth street.

OR RENT—One furnished room. 612 South Center street.

FOB SALE.

J1jORofdsise,

SA L8—A fine young mare, well bred, go good looking, well broke and afraid nothing. Price, tlfiC," Call at lielboid's shoe store, Third and Wahssh avenue.

1^»OR

SAtE—A ten home power Atlas engiu and holler in first-class condition. Must beaoidatonce. WIU «U cheap. Call at News office.

Terre Haute

RKAL KSTATK.

DO YOU WANT A NICE LOT

Within" Ihe city limits? Within two squares of streetcars? Within one-half sqw of city water, laying up high and dry? Where there ia tlie most building bei Where prices ate sure to advance? done

MERRrrr.

Tk Tailor and Hatter,

MONRY TO LQAK.

MGNKY

TO LOAH-Any wua: easy R1DDLK, AMU.TON

terms AOs.

LIFE IXSHRAXCB.

THB PAYMENTS OF ALL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES KatureUy increase with and npoa this rock of "increasing death rates" all co-oper* UvesecieUes ultimately ko

to pieces. The Mu

tual Idfe, however, with its constantly ineresshig death dab&ftt* stronger to-day than ever, it has paid out, since ISC, for death chdnw 1100,001,258.23 It hss naki out, since J83» for ma* turod endowmcutit,....... ... 2&»90M2J.83

Or a total of 1125,971,^06 Yet it holds for the future payment of claims over tliM.OOQ.OOO and hss snrplug of #8,000,000 over and show every liability.

This colossal reserve fund is constantly in eresxinfr. It is a bulwark against all mischance—an evidence that the Mutual sella In sunnce that Insures.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM'Y

Oi N8WYORK,

Issues every desirable form of policy and the results attained are more satisfactory than in any other life insurance company.

ill

RIDDLE, HAMILTON CO., Agents.

RAILWAY.

Shortest

Asn

Quickest

ROUT! TO THS

^ARTII

tin

Northwest

3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

SRO*

BVAN8VILLB, VINCENNE8, TCRRK HAUTS and OANVILUB TO

CHICAGO

WHENCE DmECT CONNECTION l» mads to ail points EAST, WESTand NORTHWE8T

Ail tot Tkkrti tis CUotgo a Sutm CUsda I.E I errstat, time tables and information in dattll, addrsM your nearest Ticks! Agsnt WILLIAM HILL, Oen. Pass, and Tkt. Agfe

CX1CASO, IU.

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt., Terre Haute.

KxcuRstosr.

e^E»N*TnVo"'s rtr

RRO

»®$5.25!«2«

Round Trip to St. Louis

|iJune 10th and 11th

Account meeting of tlie Society of Christian Endeavor, via all regular trains of the Big Four leaving Sixth street depot on above dates, Tickets good returning until June 10th inclu

slve.

E. E. ftOWTII, Avenl.

UNDKHTAKBHS AND KMBALMER8, BOBSBf B. Bt.ACB. JAMBS

tmm

Then and «e the kstem "Tfe« H«lma»-Kaafmaii Addltlon.M yonr mind to ostm a borne. Bnv o«w of these tots. Build a tented and happy. Prices of lote sold end booses contracted for*

from $300 to each.

eSS WABASH AVENUE.

A. TTOFBMT.

BLACK & NISBHT,.

Undertakers and Embaimers 9S NORTH FOURTH ST., TKRRiC HA DTE.

ear Alt calls will- reoelvs prompt attention Onen day aud night.

p. m. 118 Son tit Six sit atrial,

INSURANCE,

:1!®S

uare wing

Makeup Be con* haw been

T005 TABUB,

J^AILROAD TOC8TAJRLX.

Standard tine 10 minntet slower thamcity ttme,

X4I.H.

Trsios leave tor the south at&»aa 10:20s at, ftis pa and 9eS0 m. TraUu arrive front the south at&J0a a 1W0 am &40 m, and 11:00 ax.

Y* R, A

^sins leave tor the northwest at 7:tSaas S:1S m. ..^2?

bom

and a.

northwest at 11:15 a

S.AI.

Trains tetve tor the sooth, nail and express, fc»aa Worth, mixed, 4:06pm. Arrive tarn the south, Worth, mixed lOsBO a nail and express, 4KB c. a. E. r,

Trains leave for the north at&SOam: l&lOn 3:20 pa and 11:10 m. Trains arrive Iron the north at 5:10 a n: 10:15 an S:l0pm anda:«pBi.

BIO FOUR,.-'"•& V*

2?**081®*^® *or east at 1:10 a. m. 8:02 a. m.: 1:02 p, m. &48 p. m. Leave for tlie west lAla. m. 10c09 a. n.: L0a p. m. ?:8ii p. m.

PBOFX8SIONAI..

[)D MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. DiTT Oatarrh, Thuoat, and

ou* DtssAsea.

Ncrv-

"ALL»

Tumors,

Hairs

moles,

Supcrsluous

rshovso, SMT Hours. »to 11 a. m„

Sixth (Savings Bank Building.) All calls promptly answered. Residence telephone 218.

DR8. ELDER & BAKER,

HOMPCEATHI8T8,

Omos 102

t-'U,

I. H. C. ROYSE,

DR. VAN VALZAH,

DENTIST

Office In Opera House Block.

A. GILLETTE, D. D. S.,

DENTIST.

Northwest Corner Seveftyi and Main, op{«oslte Terre Haute House.

WILL E. BELL,

PHYSICIAN AND StTRGBON. Reshlence, 838 Walnut street, Oftlcc, over J. A. Wlllteon's drug sure st Fourth slrc-.»t and the A'andalia road. Calls promptly attended to.

Office telephone, 178. Residence U-lephonc,

DR. F. O. BLEDSOE,

E N I S

aar

no. «»h wain ktrkkt.-v«

Fine GOLD and RUBBKR I'LATKS a specialty.

LEO. J. WBINSTEIN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon!

Residence, 620 ChesUiut street. Odlce,

•M

REAL ESTATE,

And Mortuaoi Loans*

No. 617 Ohio Street.

111 8.

80UTH SIXTH 8T.

Night calls answered from the office. ••"Telephone, No. 185.

II ATI I HOUSE.

EXCHANGE ARTESIAN BATH HOUSE.

The water from l-hcse wells does not strike tho air until it la in the Imth tub, thus preserving all health giving qualities. Jt is pronounced by physicians to be suierlor to the famous llot Spring*. Cold and hot baths, vajtor, Turkish and Russian baths. Elegant ladles' waiting rooms, Horses taken care of while you are bathing.

Corner tenth and. Chestnut streets, near, union depot.

BIIOEMAKma.

FIRST-CLASS WORK.

BOOTS I SHOES

MADE TO ORDER.

Flrsi-cfasft work hand sewod iougue boot, Morocco Lews, for. $7 60 All French call boot*, hand sewed ,*, 7 00 Men's line shoes, made to order, pegged,,. 4

Men's flue shoes, made to order, sewed..... 50 Men's tine boots, made to order, pegged... 0 60 Men's fine hand sewed Kangaroo shoes to order 0 00 Men's half soling, pegged. Men'« half soling ami healing, pegged..... #5 Men's half soling, sewed, 70 Men'shalf soling and healing, sewed...... 1 00 Ladies'shoes half soled.....,.,..,.....,.,.. 40

J. WALTER KELCHNER,

No. 909 Cor. Chestnut and Ninth." Streets, Terre Haute, lnd. &

JOB PBIHTHK.

J. C. S. GFR0ERER S #3^1-

Job Printer,

TROUBtS TO 01*1 ESTIMATES.

23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

DAILY NEWS BUILDING

mrnrnSL

WALL PA PKit, KYC.

«181BLEY I BQ83QMlx

Wan Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood Finished. 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Terre Haute, Indiana.

STATIOWEBY, XTC.

Mi««rf, Biitk Bosb, Saeb, Twioe, Etc", J. B. DUNCAN & CO.,

No«. 000 and662Wabash Avenue.