Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 August 1890 — Page 4

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S? j-

TER STOCK.

HnntiaSi Tltirin«m«trlc H«»port.

Aug 10 9 fi, flu

Aug. 11, 7 a.

WATIB OOKKICWOIW.

FREE WATER CONNECTIONS

OFFHRBD TO-

The First 500 Domestic Applicants

la vie* of tbe largely increased facilities soon to be completed for furnishing water to the citizens of the city of Terns Haute, the Water Works Company will make water connections for store*, offices and for domestic purposes free to the number of 500.

RATES FOR DWELLING HOUSES.

Booses Oeenplfd by One Family Only.

1 to 4 rooms— .$2 60 semi-annually 5 op 6 rooms 3 00 7 or 8 rooms. 3 50

9 or 10 rooms 4 00 11 or 12 rooms..... 4 50

13 or 14 rooms 6 00

Each additional family, 82 semi-annually.

Terms and Other Hates Furnished on Application.

TERRE HAUTE WATER WORKS COMPANY. Office, 513 Olxio Street.

.1. C. KOLSEM, President. JL- L,. WILLIAMSON, Superintendent.

DRY GOODS

ENDLESS BARGAINS

-IN ALI

Summer Goods!

To make room for our immense FALL AND WIN

Avail yourself of this opportunity and secure some of our bargains.

KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO.

N OV3CX.TJ ESI.

STILL IN Tilt: MAKKKT AND STltONGKlt THAN EVER!

HE FA I

325 Main Street. *-i

OFFERS FOR THIS WEBk LOIS OF NEW DESIRABLE GOODS,

New Iron Mtone China Lteowated Pinner ami Tea Bets.

New Iron Stone China perorated Chamber or Toilet Sets. New Glassware, new Tinwww\ new otisef 11 ruishing goods. In fact, everything bow at the ever popular Variety Stoite.

Motion's Fruit Jar*, 85 cSsWP^er dozen.

THE PAIR, 325 MAIN ST.

A few Baby Carriages at cost. Bop* and Girls' Safety Bicycles, 122.60.

Indlontioitt*.

WAMUXGTOJI,

AUGUST

iu -for Indiana: i&bel

and fair weather, followed by slightly warmer on Tuesday. easterly wind*.

Aug. 11. p. m.

it.

«9.t 86.9

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Sam Ktrly spent yesterday at Maxinkuekce.

Myer Mnuberger spent Sunday at Tuscola, 111. 11 ll.MnlUkin is at Lake Maxlnknckee for a few days. l)r. 0. F. Ball has gone to Charleston to remain a week.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geddes, ktxia, yesterday. A. Arnold is upending a few days at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Miaa Jessie Curtis is tho guesl of her cousin, Miss Fannie Halt, Miss Anna Dallas, of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting friends in the city.

Miss Florence 0'Boyle has returned from a visit at Martinsville. Miws Nellie Barrett is very ill at her home on North First street.

Bud Bratnan kit yesterday for a fevr day's visit at Maxinkuekee. Miss Nellie MeQuay, of Ftffc friends in the city last week.

Kichard McDonald has returned fropa a two weeks stay «t Chicago. HC

Miss Daisy Karhart, of Chrisinftu, is visiting friends in the dty.

Miss Florence..'Humy has returned fivna a month's stay at Petoskey. Peter Miller and wife haw returned from their trip to Indian Springs.

Miss Minnie Xenkom has gone to New York city for a visit with relatives. I. FVchheimer has returned from a nine weeks' stay a Salvestnn, Ttexas.

Mi?. & N\ Hudson has gem* to Plataeylvania to visit Mm J. W. Galbmith. John Stifcettsa, of FwbeekVi furniture

Btore, is in Chie**o*p«nding

h1«

vjwsitioo.

Mm. Alioe 0*rpent*»r. of IMyton, Oh^ io^orge H. Koshler, df Sooth Foorth is vkiting friends on North Fourth street* S. Loeh hm from Maxi% kackee. He tte&oits hi* wifemt: het^

Uimm KtOe *»d Limni J«ck»a« and Mamie Manion visiting at Dana, iod. .»

Mm, Geo. E. Farrington and ehlldNHS, and Jamesi, have gooe to Grand liawtu

Marty ^rowtt, of E3 Ptoo, Mexico, w« called here butt week by the death of hi* mother.

Mm.

Mr, and

Will Mahooey, of North

Eighth street, are visiting relatives in Chicago. Mrs. James Hudson and daughter, Miss Emma, are visiting friends at Anderson, lnd.

Miss N ina Stunkard has returned from Coatavillo, where she has been visting Rev. Henson.

Miss Bird Gifford left last night for the East for an extended visit with, friends and relatives.

Miss Mamie McKean, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Estelle Deshon, of South Fourth street.

Mrs. Jacob White has been called to Chicago by the serious illness of her daughter Cecil.

Bom—Twin boys on Sunday, August 10th, to Mr. and Mrs, T. It. Moore, of North fifth street

Miss AUie Whittaker, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to her home Fn Spencer, lnd.

Harry Brown and wife, of Swan street, leave to-day for the Shades of Death to spend a week's vacation.

Bom—to Mr, and Mrs. Thos. P. Pinson, of North Fourth street, at noon today, a 9 pound daughter.

Miss Helen Gilbert has returned from Chicago, where she was staying with her aunt, Mr*. John S. Beach.

Misses Jennie Steele and Francis Hamill have gone to White Mountains to spend the month of August.

Mrs. Salinda Bomberg, who was called here by the death of her father, has returned to her home in St. Louis.

C. H. Cometock and wife, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Woobey. They wilt return home to-morrow.

Mrs. M. M. Aebery, of Los Angeles, California, is visiting her sister, Mn. Frank Gmnop, of North Sixth street

Joseph t» ColleU and Crawford Fairhanks na?« returned from Canada, where they were the gueeta of R. G. Hervey.

Ed Thompson, of Clinton, has accepted a position in the grocery store of Mr. Serren, corner of Sixteenth and Chestnut

Mrs. T. 8. Neweomb and daughter Mavme, of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting'the family of Dr. Moore on Eagle itmt.

Miss Meda Erans, of Harrabure, IHn Il visiting her friends, Mr. ana Mrs.

Mim Kribuise Hodout has nisned from CWr. Mich., where she spent a month with Miss Jeanne Levying, ol 1* fsyetto.

Barnard Dtaofherty and iffp, Mn, Joe. Thotdjaoa and Mrs. James Dsn^hertv ere visiting friaeds end rditim Indianaf .T

Mrs. t^wrrie Ctwever, o$ K*xmm CS*, was in the city eererml days )nt welt, beinz (SIM bene by the dMhof her moSm, Mm Samh E. Bait

Will Mmt, wlM has in S6oih

Bend for the past three months super intending the construction of an electric railway by Thomson, Houston & Co., is in the city, and leaves this afternoon for Baltimore, where he has accepted position with the Wenstrom Consol mated Dynamo and Motor Co.

Wild pitches—Martin 1. Tinj» of pjjie^l:40»

OUT OF THE SOUP.

Terre Hante Withdraws From »i*e Lenrae—ftatnrday's GnmH-HfttM. The Terre Haute base ball club has re tired from the Inter-state League, and circumstances which have lead up to the move on the part of our club will undoubtedly cause the general dismemberment of the league before the close of the week. The Terre Haute management, who have kept their financial credit good thus far, even in the face of many adverse circumstances, foresaw that to continue in the league to the close of the season would be equivalent to bankruptcy, very properly withdrew, and in doing so set an example which the base ball associations of every other city in the league will follow without delay or find that they have done a foolish thing. Terre Haute thus far has, financially speaking, managed to keep even. In no other Inter-state league city has this been the case. The Burlington people for several weeks have been running behind and the proffered support of her Chamber of Commerce was bound up in conditions which could not or, at least have not been fulfilled by the Burlington management and their wish to continue the league to the close of the season has been stimulated by the desire that actu ates the gtmbler, who has seen his cold cash slipping gradually out of his grasp when "hard luck" is on him and only stays with the game in the vain hope of retrieving past

Tosses.

With possibly the exception of Peoria, this state of things is undoubtedly true of every other league city, and of none, probably, can be more trnthfully said than Evansville, whose dog-in-the-man ger workfon the part of Harrington and his colleagues, serves as another cause for hastening the withdrawal of Terre Haute and the death of the league. Terre Haute is acknowledged generally as having proven the best paying base ball city in the league, and our management sometime since realized that to continue to the end of the season, they would have to rely largely on private contributions Rather than resort to this course they disbanded the team at a time when they could settle their indebtedness dollar for dollar and withdraw gracefully, with credit to themselves and the city. The balance of the league membership will undoubtedly follow suit, and by the latter part of the week—peph^ps earlier, the Inter-State League, so far as the season of 1890 is concerned, will have become a thing of the past.

v. :,v.

Saturday's Gnines.

There were but a "handful" of people present Saturday at the commencement of the games and for some reason, :undefined, it was a chilly crowd. Terre Haute ran against a snag in Martin, the Quincy pitcher. He wag a tough customer and the home batters could not hit him a little bit. Nine of the Terre Hautes bit the dust before his mysterious delivery. Eddie Mars pitched a good game, also. Gutenberg made a singlehanded catch of a hot liner from Buscbjail's bat that was a great piece of work and Bob Langsford's playing at short was brilliant. In addition to bunching their hits in the sixth and Beventh innings, the visitors were lucky enough to secure a home run with two men on bases and this gave them, the game the score by innings .spinnings 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 a 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Quincy 50008 5' IC

Following is

9 Ow* 3 «_ 6

Earned runs—Quincy 2. Two base hits—Beban, Work, Slater. Home rum?—Martin. Double plays—Langsford to Lutcnburg Bases on called balls—By Mars 2, by Martin 5. Bases on hit by pitched ball—By Martin 2. Struck out—By Mara 1, by Martin 9.

By the time the first game had ended there had gathered quite a large-sized attendance. Demaris, the new London pitcher, was in the box for the locals #nd pitched bis first and laet game for them and say that his work was great— simply strong and effective is but to half expr ss it He not only has wonderful speed but in fielding his position excells any pitcher who has thus farappeared for our people on the di&mopd. Then Demaris had magnificent support, the gelding of Behan, Lutenbeijj and Hemp being worthy of great praise. In the seventh inning Montague was forced to retire from the game with an arm injured by a pitched will, and Martin pitched the game out Lanraford drove the ball over the south fence this inning. Score:

TKRRK HAVTi, AS. R. SH. SB. PC. A

Lutenberg. 1..,. Sweeney, 1......

S I

a 0 Hemp, m........... 4 Reidy, c... .....5 Cantillion, r......„ 5 Behao, a..'.....,.... 8 Kirby. 8 4 Uemari#,p.......... 5

Total..., QFfSCV.

Total

11 is a 5 a?

AH, R. in. SH. sa ro. 1 a 0 a 1

RoutclUT, 1...,. Fisher, b. Work, r.,...... Slater. 1 tluschm&n, 8... Long, a .... Murray, Murihy, c..... Monts#attr p.,,. Martin, p....,,.

.ss a 4

4 5

Innings..... Terre Haute.. Qttiney ..

Earned rone—Ten® Haute 4, Qulocy 1. Two t»HW hits—Hemp, Martin. Some Rnrta—Lanpfard, Lony. Doable plai»-!I«np to Lancsford .Bchan to Lotenbnrs, Betas to uuigsford.

Bsae on ball»—By Densria &, Moatagae 1. Martin Bawes oa hit by pitched ball—By De»afi*A Montaeuol

SUnck eat-By D*mark I, |(foat«na 4. W$W plttsbee—a»De«art«l. Time of came—Two bour*. ,,

BsriisxtMhPcoria.

Saturday's game was won by the home team, with the bat In the eighth aad ninth innings, Peoria up to that time having secured aad maintained the Seed. Score: a in 1 5

Htts-Sortltiftoe l4.feoiis Ema-ftnliBKWii fturia*. Wnaui 9»tWri«iCm«til aad Tally, Beline a»d Treat.

Caktrin-Kaae. Tbe game was an exhibitloa of all aronod superior playing on tbe part of the visitors, who won ia accordance with tbe following toom faetBfs,.* A I a 4 S 8 a "Tswia1 e-1

Hi*»-~&ifliS£ti*a liil_f eearta&. #^•1

'-V vwUlwk

fiuMk»-fnuK« aas TaUy. Cain aad Trmt, 1 The following indkaites the standing of the dabs np to and iartuding flsterdsy**

T*me

TERRE HAtJTE DAILY NEW.*. MONDAlf. AUGUST il. 1890.

Peoria...... Burlington

...494 ...41ft

Holt*. :s.:

The I. X. L. defeated the Hobergjteam yesterday by a score of 8 to 4. Tbe Terre Haute's second nine lost to Marshall Friday by a score of 7 to 4 in seven innings. "Cod" Myers is lying dangerously ill at Philadelphia and has withdrawn temporarily from,the game.

The benefit game at the park yesterday resulted in securing about $4.25 each for the Terre Haute pSayers.

Bob Langsford left Saturday night for the east He went to Indianapolis and thence, yesterday, to Louisville. He expects to play out ,ttie season, .with the Paducahs. league—New York 0, Brooklyn 6 Pittsburg 4, Chicago 0 Cleveland 5, Cia cinnati 4 Philadelphia 6, Boston 9.

Brotherhood— Chicago 10, Buffalo 7 Boston 2, Brooklyn 6 New York 3, Philadelphia? Cleveland6, Pittsburg!.

Association—Louisville 11, Syracuse St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 4 Toledo 3, Athletics 7 Columbus 10, Rochester 7.

It is to fib much regretted the Terre Haute directory failed to keep its prom ise to return 25 cts. to those who wished to retire after the first Saturday game. The announcement made that this would be done was officially authorised and the failure in fulfilment was an exhibition of rank badfaith. A number of people who applied to McChesn^y for their rebate were refused and alive squall was the result. No blame can attach to Mr. McChesney however. He was acting under orders and it is the directors who must arise and explain the matter.

Dougan, Kirby and Reidv were the batteries for the Terre Haute while Shuster and Shultz were in the points for the Cresents. It was for the most part an exhibition of funny business intended principally to keep the audience good natured. McVey appeared in a red shirt, bearing the. inscription "Mnldoon" on the breast. The other uniforms were all odd and of different style. The professionals batted with pony sticks ana until the sixth inning made but little effort to hold the Crescents down. The game resulted in favor of the Crescents by a score of 9 to 5. 01 Bartlett served as umpire and did well.

Sammy Shaw, Joe Cantillion and Danny Sweeney left for Oakland, Cal., Saturday night. Cantillion and Sweeney were both unreserved in expressing their heartiest appreciation of Terre Haute people—base ball cranks in particular— and regretted that they were obliged to leave town so much sooner than had been anticipated. Said Cantillion: "This the best base ball town in tbe Interstate League. You £urn out bigger audiences and a better class of people generally than any town in the league where I have played and I'm dead sorry to leave you." Turning to Sweeney and Shaw he said: "I don't know what the Californians will say of us when we land in Oakland. The three of us wouldn't make inore than one big man."

.r LOCAL BREVITIES.

Collett Park was visited by great numbers of people yesterday, as usual. The weather"was so chilly last night as to cause the hackmeju to don, their over-

COa,S-

Not a great many jld soldiers weflt from here to Boston to attend the national.encampment| but a .number of other persons took advantage of the low rates.

Willie Blocksom, who lives south of the city, was thrown from a horse on South Fourth street Saturday night and considerably injured, ji He was cared for over night at Jeff Pajtton's.

Tbe Indies of the TJ. B. Cl^rpb, will give an 1» cream social at Gilbert's Park, corner of Fourteenth and Main, Wednesday evening. Everybody cordially invited. Ice cream and cake 15 cents.

The committee appointed on the reunion of the 31, 43, 85 and 71 or Gtli cavalry regiments to be held on September 24,25 and 26, are called to meet in the Columbia Club rooms next Tuesdav evening.

A howe attached to a buggy in which Miss Lizzie Weibel and a little{child were riding, attempted to run away. Miss Weibel placed the child in the bottotn of the vehicle and guided the horse over a hitching post, averting serious damage.

A young Logansport dude took a ring from Bernbart's jewelry store and pawnedit with a gambler for $10. His crime was discovered But he reimbursed the gambler and returned the ring and was permitted to go. The matter was not reported to the police.

The Plasterer's Scale.

The new scale of wages for the operative Plasterers International Association, of Terre Haute, which will go into effect September 1st next, has been finally fljeed as can be seen from the circular recently issued, which is as follqws: To Uic Contracting Pla* tcrer* of Terre Haute and Vicinity:

SIB*:—You are hereby notified that, by action of Terre llaate On ton, No. 73, Operative Plasterers International association, tbe schedule of wagfes haa been fixed at thirty-lire (35) cents per honr, nine (9) hour* to constitute a day'* work. £aid schedule to be in effect on and after Monday, September 1st, is -0.

Attest: T. B. BEU* W fl. HOTET. Prcaldeat. Acting Secretary

K«al Estate Transfers.

Frederick Laybold et ux, to Mary Prey, pan of inlot 5, block 7, In Roach McQangiiejr^s sub. S 700 00 Frederick Layboid et ox, to Mar

Frcr, Inlot* 23 and 2a. in James Phillip'* (tub

9 1-1! 0- 2

S 4 6 10 1 0 10

Edward a. tirlgxs etox, to Ollie M. Shanks, tract in tbe t» of », 12,9 John IL Berry to Frank Kenytai, Inlot 41 In ttalick & Berry's sab Isaiah Hawortb et ux, uGeorge Brown 1 trustee), lulots S, »ln Atherton....

000 00 1 00

|aoooo 1^500 60

Tfc« Indepeadeat licfccl. }M Tl»e Coanty Committee of the Independents met Saturday and nominated James Adams, of Prairieton, to make the race for treasurer in place of M. $. Hector, declined. O. P. Smith, nominated for representative, refuged the honor and Jesse Tryon, of Pieruon township wss Bominateti. Mr. Adams was at the meeting bat Mr. Tryon wss not.

ChlM'sXeelt BmkMi.

The Clay City and Fontanet foot b«J| teams were piay b^ match game at the latter i^see Saturday afternoonand little Eddie McKeuna was siUing under fiat car near Iqr watching the game. About $ o'clock switch engine polled the car no. the child was dragged betw wbeeht and a short g«*rd rail, and hb neck broken.

fftxtegr fisnr Oh» ftei* OreaM. Bsker & Bnn» have recently bad made at Hanky & Go's targe 40x20 canvass tinder which th^ will csmdoct the hisronymtts btafawm atsodi Mrs in the approaching circoit es they are permiUed tooperxte.

Stllnyla and C*m« ftaaMBtttn. ». Cau%ht a»d Mas4a J. «isvi«

iSshsoSw fca-T^s M^r 16

Itattm la tondoa.

Near one of the entrances of the most beautiful park in London there are four eyesores that wore once, no doubt, pretty groups of statuary. It is years since noticed them first, but even then they were hardly recognizable as ever having been ornamental. And there they stand yet, blotched, bettered, scabbed scarcecrows, such as one could not match in any town in the world. Half the statues In London look tike the victims of erysipelas. In some the disease is more advanced than in others. Queen Anne's was the most distressing case. The figure of that sovereign lady in St Paul's churchyard was minus its nose when I saw it first, and remained in that state for about ten years. And goodness knows, a noee is a useful member in England, in winter especially.—Max O'Rell.

A NOTED MONTH. tfrom Keokuk la,, Democrat.] August, 1887, was a noted month. It gave extreme heat and extreme cold, the result of which were disastrous to public health. Cases of colic, cholera morbus and diarrhoea were abundant and there were numerous calls at the drug stores for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Druggists of this city tell us that this remedy hss been more frequently called for during the past month than any other preparation, and that it has proven a panacea for the very worst cases. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholic and Diarrhoea Remedy is a meritorious medical preparation for all Summer complaints for which it is recommended, and grows in popularity in this city and vicinity. The sales are increasing rapidly and wonderful cures are reported.

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE. A two-horse jower electric motor, good as new, cost $200, will sell for $125. Inquire at this ofijlce.

DYSENTERY^ DIARRACEA AND BLOODY FLUX. No One need fear any seriouis consequences from these diseases if Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is used promptly as directed. It can always be depended upon, and when reduced with water is pleasant to take. It has been in use for over eighteen years and has proved itself to be a certain cure for these diseases, even when in theii worst forms. It saves the lives of many children each year and is equally effective for adults. For sale at twenty-five and fifty cents per bottle by druggists. —r*

Latest novelty, "Snow Flake" cur-

aius at *Vyalms}ey's. say all the ladies.

$2.00

Options WbeatAng

"Perfectly lovely",

ROUND TRIP TO INDIAN SPRINGS. Leaving Terre Haute via Evansville & Indianapolis R. R., each Saturday at 8:25 a. m., tickets good returning until the following Monday. Spend Sunday at the great health resort. Sixty-day tickets $3.25 round trip. R. A. CAMPBELL,

General Agent

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET,

To-day's market as furnished by Keith A Co., cotamission Mercb&htfc, 672% Wabash avenue.

Opening. Olosine. Lowest.

Sept. Dec..

ss.

Oata— 8ept.... Oct

Options

Wheat— Sept— t)ec.... Corn-

Sept ...

Oato—... Sept...,

93 9 8 S]

CornSept .... Oct.

Mosik 51« 55@56

May...

1 02)S

39^ »9 42%

May....

PorkBent Lara-

11 00 11 20 11 25 11 25 6 80 6 30

Sept ....

Short ribs Sept....

....

5 55 5 55

.... ....

NRW YORK.

Opening

Highett Lowest. Clohng,

1 03 1 05 5G%

September Wheat—Curb. Puts Calls

(m o-ii

EEM

KX POSTS.

Wheat

48,000

BCK3S.

Receipts Light Heavy Mixed....

F°

the

ollce

.... 12,000

jsm oo

3 60(14 00 8 50@3 90

ANNOTOCBMBNT.

ANNOONCEMEKT—Theof

routes of Ta* Nrws

are now in the hands the carrien who are 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 calls to collect.

WAJTTED.

UTPertons (ml of employment and desiring «w aiicertfae in tA{» cohism free of charge.

WASS'-Five apply.

good boys at 26 South Sixth Boys going to school need not

\i* ANTED—Work of any kind by one or two Vi young men In the city. Address,at once No. 27North Thirtce lh atreet, ... 1*r ANTED—Situation as clerk or book keen-

Vy bra young lady, stopping at the St. Charles hotel. 1 squire at the hotel.

WANTED—Aabout

stouts willing young man to

do work house. Inquire at change %otel, oppoatte the depot.

XKT ANTED—Washing and Ironing. Enquire TT 1228 North Ninth street. MRS. LIZZIE SOt LAN.

WANTED.—A

man to work on small place

in the country. Apply at 22»Ohio#trect. AN TOD.—A WOOUUJ to oookin the ooun try, two miles from the city, 335 Ohio street.

Apply at

\If ANTED—Work at whitewashing, varnUhW to* or repairing. Call at So. 1202 South Thirteen th-anda-ha' fstreet.

KOK MALE.

ti*OSSAL&>A blacksmith shop UC4 Peplar street. Must sell on account of fll health. Location to excellent, and work

8A LB—TENT-2SX3&. Voyclwu. qatre, 13S4 Mais street, TOR 8ALr-A w*t 4-room hooas one and Jc o»«-b*lf Mnams from Main strsei. tan be

Booth Sixth street

T70R SAtE-Owlee MMiai tote on Sonth Jb Owl^Smtithr^ihtliand NlnOi streets, fiuer teras. Money loaned to twiM.

LOST.

"T OST—A ladles podnn'Awok.^ brown (leather, J- lost soflMfwhere het«fe«i El«««U» aad 8eviwaidrt hr%«mg ssssatthiseaee.

Lost—trBftftei«*A*i"C3BSBS-

wasefc.

9«-fnMd

Loftaow*t»iw at Ninth and o«^lsoStoe«Bd

j^ofonsd.

ether

IF: PRICE IS:

FOtt BENT.

FOR

RENT—A suit of furnished roams to man and wife or two gents conven to meal*. Ca" Eagle street*.

17*011

REALEST AT B.

FOPI S-A.I-1ES.

§1,950—5-room cottage North Ninth xtrect, near First Avenue. Hard wood finish, nearly new. A beautiful home. f1,300—6-room cottage lust built, corner of

CLOTOtJ?G.

'm* TOmL BUY 1

We intend to surprise and delight you with this mammothsv

cut in

This week. During the progress of this sale we ate actuated by but one idea-to convert our Summer Clothing into cash and make room for Fall and Winter Profit is lost sight of and cost price is ignored. We simply **nt to effect ance of all Summer goods fnd we are doing it at a lively rate. "P6

Leadlno One-Price Clothiers. Corner Fourtti and Main Streets.

©BY GOODS.

FOK an immense stock of

676-WABA.BH AVENUE—676.

Corner Seventli etridL Streets.

northeast corner Sixth and

RENT—Large front room, with board. 203 South Fifth street.

70R RENT—Front room downstair* on Mul* berry street between Kifth ftudJJlxih. Call or address this office

170RRKNT—Furnished or unfurnished room* I? for rent at south west corner of Sixth and \N ainut street*. Also boarding by the day, week or meal.

FOUND.

FOUND

The memorandum iWWP'WfvPWied Owner can have

for in the News Saturday

same by calling at this ofr'ce lnd yayirta for this notice Finder wishes to |now ftmomitof reward offered before relinquishing property.

Seventeenth and Oak streets. Nice veranda, closets, cellar etc. This is a bargain.

#1,000—5-room cottage North Seventh near Ash street, lot.

street

House new, splendid

f#70—3-room cottage On Sixteenth street south of Poplar street, built one year. Nice veranda, grate, cellar, etc. 972$—Small cottage. North Sixteenth at rest, ^convenient to Main street and Vindalia shops, •SSO—4 room cottage. South Seventeenth street near Montrose sohool house. Just built. Cistern, cellar, sheds, etc. #S7«—3-«»om cottage, Crawford street. Convenient to car work* and nail work*.

TERMS KEASONABLE.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

AND iMPROVEMEHT CO., „,

No. 652 Wabash Ave.

LIFE INSUBAJTCE.

THE MUTUAL LIFE nrSUHiKCE COMT OF REV YORK!

Tbe eldest active Life lnsajasaee Com.p0#y tn Aastin. ffee largwt company ia eattetcace.

The etroetest flMoclal IctstUtaitoR to the

it tbe aafesl wmpaioy In ,P

Kos litis

fef table and Take a«other

i&e X&elMnt* s«tlbenii*-

%~iS^^! L"ftdiir»Wr dlvldesds

^t^»Wtto?e*peo«eto »*oelptsls tasi then ^^a^the»e-llhe»te«r^

new

'and definite.

imMUK. j'j. ,.i..

Se»MBI2,aiMlLT9SiC0.,A|wt«.

EXCURSION.

O. A. TO

Boston and Return

(#14 New York), all rail 124 75. Rail and Fall river line 123 75. August 8th to lOfeb, inclusive. Good to return until August 20-h, but may be extended until September 30i.h by depositing ticket with terminal lines agent nt Boston between August 12th and 19tb.

For tickets or informst'on apply to UNION DEPOT OFFICE, Tenth and Gheatnot *lre*H», or CITY TICKET OFFICE, 629 Wabash avenue.

GtO. JE. FARRINGTON, I Gen'l Agent.

F.N UJtN 18IIINOH.

COMB NOW!

BARGAINS IN

rnnni

Ssm«t Flnnnrl Nhirts Mc,Mld where tor 50 and 71k. Mummer (teats rodneed from $1.00 to OOc. esiek.

WB WANT TO LET LOOSE, So now is your opportunity.

JAMES HOHTEB & CO.

UUBBEB STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps.

Atwve ami iengtH or sinaner staniR

OEV 10 CENTS ONE WEI J. J. TBODIETT,

No. 10 SOUTH FIFTH STRHBT.

8TATI01TEBT, ETC.

SUUiter EIul Beeki, Sub, Twiw, tte.

•J. R. DUNCAN & CO., Kos. 0OO suadeoa wabftah Avenue

some slaughtering prieee during

Sale

prices extends to everything. We would remind parents that all

Children's Clothing shares in this cut and this opportunity to save money beats a savings bank all hollow. Goods marked in plain figures.

BROS.

ROOM!

GOODS

We make reductions on all summer goods to insure the immediate sale of them. Fine China silks 25c* finest sateens 10c, finest challies 10c, misses' and children's colored balcriggan and lisle hese 10c,

DRY GOODS STORE.

—THE—

Will «11 round trip ticket to

$22.50

AWT 8TH, 911,10TH AND 11TI,

Good to return unt-1

September 8Q, '90.

Foi:x£rA,b^tob: .^:swJ jh.«» -im «».un..o« trip, vcrtisemeni. Enquire at 1342 lCagle stn.*gj,.. Btuti nc

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY

TO LOAN—Any no easy terms RIDDLE, HAMILTON A Go.

heiys tickets will bo not tranpfernblo. Trains for New York lenve Union depot dully at 12:47 coon 2:30 p. m. nnd 1:50 night.

Through sleeping sr.ddfniogroom oars on tbe 12:47 noon and 1:50 night trains. Terre Haute to New York and return $22.50.