Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1890 — Page 4

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Bantla*i TtierwuMMctrfe B«p«rt.

Sept- 8. 9 p. m.

Sept. 9. 1 a.

63. S ot.s

Indleathtn.

WAIHIXOTOK,

September 9.—For Indiana and

IIIInote Fair, except rain in southern portion. Northerly wind* becoming variable.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

New York, ifl in the

Mr. Arnold, of city. President Parsons Iowa.

has returned from

Miss Lizzie Wiseman spent Sunday at Carbon. J08. Newbart and family have moved to Chicago.

Miss Nellie Walls, of Chestnut street, is on the sick list. Miss Mnttie Grover has returned to school at St. Mary's.

J. I). Millican, of Indianapolis, is the guest of his cousin, B. L. Millican. C. F. Putnam and J. W. Croft and family have returned from the East

Miss Ella Stalker, of Rockville, was the guest of her sister, Miss Alice, Sunday. William Beck and wife, of Denver, Colo., are visiting Mr. ana Mrs. John lieder.

Miss Sarah Stark, of Poplar street, left last night for Denver, Colo., to be gone a month.

Mrs. Brown, of Ohio street, gave a very delightful dancing party last evening at her home.

Miss Jennie Marvin, of Marshall, is the fro est of Mips Kate Christman, of North Fifth street.

James Burns, sister and son, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. George Heglein, of South Ninth street.

Mrs. William Parsons and son have returned from a very pleasant visit with relatives at Areola, ill.

Mrs. K. 8. Holding, of rand view, Ills., who 1IP» been visiting in the city, returned to day to her home.

Mif Ida Fulton, of East Wabash avenue, hp? returned from Indianapolis, where she has been'on a visit.

Miss Sallie Cotton, amanuensis at Scovell's abstract office, bas returned from a pleasant trip to Maxinkuckee.

Miss May Hutt, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Judge Pierce, returned to her home in Greencastle to-day.

Misses Fannie, Mary and Harriet Foster return to day from the East, where they have been spending the Summer.

Geo. Watkins, of New Albany, who ha* been visiting the family of S. G. Lockman, of Ohio street, hau returned home.

A1 Fryberger, wife and child, leave tonight for Alabama, where the will spend the Winter with Mr. Fryberger's father.

William Ilyde, son of Dr. Hyde, formerly of this city, now of Chicago, is in tho city V'siting his parents and sisters.

Mrs. William E. Lee and daughter have returned from Danville, where she has been visiting her brother J. H. Burns.

Mrs. Kahn and daughter, Miss Ida, of Crawfordsville, Ind., are in the city visiting relatives. They will return home .Fiidav.

Miss Mattie WilliafttV 4*»o has been visiting Mtss Edna Jones, of North Ninth street, has returned to her home in Vinceones.

Miss Emma Myers, of St. Joe, Mich., is expected Thursday to arrive in the city, and be the guest of Miss Gussie Walaer.

Herman Sweit«er, of South Fourth Btreet, delightfully entertained many of his friends with a dancing party last evening.

Mrs. H. E. Madison has returned from an extended trip East and has reooened her art baxar at the corner of Sixth and Ohio streets.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sutphen, of this city, attended the wedding of Mrs. Sutphen's sister, Miss Gertie Albright, at Clevoland, {f it week.

Mis. A. E. Saltsman, of Avoca, N. Y., who hr+ been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner, of South Seventh street, has returned home.

Harry B. Lamar, formerly of Iloberg, Hoot&"Co.'s, has accepted the management of the cloak department of the Kleeman Dry Goods Company.

Miss Mavme Shultea, is the guest of Miss Maggie Fris*. She will visit a few •fays and then leave for St. Marys where she will attend school for the coming year.

Miss Olnra Welsh, of North Seventh street, entertains the Tuesday afternoon reading club this afternoon. This is the first meeting of the club for this year and an excellent programme has been prepared.

Last evening at their home on North Fifth street, David Kief tier and wife were n^nH'ablv surprised bv a party of their friends, tho occasion being to celebrate the first anniversary of their residence in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Kiefner were the recipients of many presents among which was a handsome sideboard.

Auiaavustnt

The management of Naylor's Opera House take pleasure in announcing to the theater goers of thfc city that they have secured the great farce-comedy sno "Tho Hustler," for one performance, Wednesday, September 17th. The company is one of the strongest ever put into force comedy and includes such well known favorites as John Kernel!. Flora Moore. Ollie Archmerc, Max Arnold, Mollie Thompson, William Bncklev, Staeeione, John Marr, Emily Vivian.' Lee Harrison, Lillian Kamsden, J. 0. West, Georgie Lincoln, Cal. McCarthy, Marcellus Baker and Jessie Baker.

Xo M«r« HnMtlBir.

Nathaniel Jonee, as secretary of the Salem lodge, Farmer's Mutual Benefit Association, has promulgated an order that no more hunting shall be done on lands owned by members of the association which represents an area of 4,000 or acres in Riley township.

MO«UMMI VF».

August Seifferman is building a house on Thirteen Us -*nd-«h*! street, between Oak and Crawford streets J. F. Ermisch, one at 633 Chestooti Dr. Bartholomew, one on Swan, between Fourth and Fifth, and Mrs. Mann, one on Oak, between Sixth and Center street®.

VanonafMMt.

8am Alexander, a colored lad who has given tho police considerable trouble of late, was again arrested Sunday night for incorrigibility-

Alter

Clifford Johnson, a little boy. Sanday, the fin* audi \m «bot« the water

as#

Sept. 9. 2 p.m.

works, found floating in a foam covered eddy a blo& of pine wood upoif one side of which were carved the following names: R- Ewry, B. Gregg, H. Hart, A. Davis, W. Wormly, July 10, 188&- On the reverse side of the block was cut a Roman cross surmounted by Lafayette, Ind." in arched letters. If this block was thrown in the river at Lafayette in 1888, it bas been certainly taking its own time in coming down to Terr© Haute, having occupied more than two years in making the trip.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Oratorio society held its first meeting this season|at Normal hall last night. Jennie Hawkins has been appointed guardian of J. K., M. D. and B. Hawkins, minor heirs of John Darling bond, $600.

Harry B. Lamar, formerly of Hoberg, Root &*Co's, has accepted the management of the cloak department of the Kleeman dry goods house.

Robert Hall, who is under $300 bond for striking Thomas Matherly with a club at a 4th of July picnic, has been indicted for assault with intent to kill.

The county commissioners have fixed next Monday morning as the date for bearing remonstrances against the saloon of Isadora Mulvaney, of Sanford.

The valise belonging to Mrs. E. E. South, which was reported to have been lost on a Bie Four train, was found yesterday in this city by Sergeant Trail.

To-morrow evening a meeting of the C. K. of A. will be held at St. Joseph's at 7:30 o'clock. All membeis of the organization and also those wishing to join are invited to be present.

Wesley Warren, the Vandalia brakeman who was so unfortunate as to have his arm caught between bumpers, lost the injured member yesterday, Dr. Rice amputating it above the elbow.

Elizabeth Herron vs. Josiah Hicklin, damages appealed from Justice How, of Sugar Creek, by the defendant. Plaintiff asks damages for encroachments of defendant's cattle on his crops.

The trial of Robert Watson for the murder of Wm. Davidson has been set for October 15th, one month from next Monday. John E. Lamb will assist James Piety in the prosecution of Watson.

Alexander Humphreys, charged with criminal ??sault, w»3 sentenced to five years in the pen yesterday afternoon by Judge Mack on a plea of guilty He was taken away by Sheriff Weeks at noon todaw

The case against James Day, colored, for drawing a razor ou Oscar Nicodetnas W3S continued until Monday on account of the absence of the prosecuting witness, whoso brother had bailed hitn out of jail.

Sam Wilton, si coal tiunc-f, wits brought in from the Khwlo.minr'S yesterday wit!) a broken leg. The man was caught in some por k-n of th« tMiaft framework and suffered the fracture of hi3 limb before he could be extricate'!. wai taken to his home, 501 North Sixth.

The Furstenbergers, of South Third street, reported one of the boys lost last night. After a thorough search of the city bad been made b/ tho police and the expediency of dragging the river was being considered, tbe boy win found at home asleep uuder the bed.

One hundred applicants for admission to the Polytechnic haVe already been registered. Their examination will occur Wednesday September 17th, the day preceding the commencement of the school year. It is thought that seventy new students will be admitted, which will assure the largest attendance thus far in the history of the institution. "Talking about the recent unusual activity among the birds at night," remarked a local naturalist this morning, "it may be very poetical and pretty to speak of them as 'b'rds of passage far from their native haunts,' but the cold fact remaius that tbe twittering referred to proceeds from the nasty scavenger sparrow, and is occasioned by the change in temperature aud the cold rain. They will always cvirp at night at this season of the year and iarticu!?ifly,when they are disturbed by chilly rairi.'

The Fuel Can Mnlna.

The gas mains for the Citizens' Fuel Gas Company, which had been contracted for with Dennis Long & Co., of Louisville, and which were to have been delivered September 1 have not yet been received and the delay account for the failure of tho company to have the mains in the south part of the city. H. H. Beach, president of tho Litchfield, 111., gjn company, was in the city last week and inspected the North First street plant. He expressed himself PI much pleased.

Frank McCoy RHmwl.

Frank McCoy, who has an unenviable reputation as a consummate thief of any man in this country, was arrested tho last time for stealing a cheese knife from August Wegner. He should have gone back to the pen on general principles, but was released yesterday afternoon by order of Judge Mack, The authorities of the city heard of tho judge's conduct with a great deal of surprise.

Thwt Alexander Coon.

Sam Alexander, youthful protege of Sam Brown, loth colored, is again in jail charged with incorrigibility. This young man was well cared for at Brown's—so it is said—but has repeatedly shown a disposition to raise Ned. He will doubtless this trip wind up in the Plaiatleld reform school,

LIFUM FILED.

Martin Hollinger has leased to James Schee etal., a tract of land near New Goshen. The lessees will sink a coal shaft. The lease is for ten years and the lefisor gets ten cents fjer ton for all screened coal from the mine.

Admitted to the Bar.

Wm. K. Mcllroy, who has been & student of law under the Stimsons, and Frank McKinney, who has been some lime in Martin Hollinger's office, went admitted to the bar yesterday.

Trine T«K» Gay.

Preston Ellis, a i$-year«old lad who is real handy with his mouth, was arrested Sunday for disorderly conduct and reprimanded. He was afterward* released.

Ed P. Giflord is here from Monterey, Mexico, en root® to New York, He has a flock of about 900 parrot* which, he will take East tor sale.

Brivtny a Deadly Oscar icodemss complained that Jas. Day, colored, had drawn and threatened to use a deadly weapon upon him* Both were locked up*

Xarrla«e Meeeeee.

frank West an4 Surtmr, Henry Wood MH) Stbble ft. May. (teem Twwttwon Ourfe lake. Ma W* Wctcy MMIt Umrrelt

ANOTHER TELEGRAP1IME.

THEPOSTALTELE6RAPU COMPANY TO ©PEJ* AW OFFICE.

General Manager Swart wont Is Here for tbe ParpoJte of Swnrlng ./r-}h-: slfht Way— /g

Local Slews.

N. E. Swartwout, general superintendent of lines and extensions of the Postal Telegraph Company, is in the city. His mission in Terre Haute is to secure a right of way through the streets and alleys of the city in making an extension of the company's lines from Indianapolis to St Louis. Mr. Swartwout, who, by tbe way is a very affable gentleman, was seen at his hotel and asked to give THE NEWS an idea of the nature of his business here. "Well, sir I am here in the interest of the Postal Telegraph Company, and my purpose is to secure for my company the right of way through your city for an extension of our line from Indianapolis to St Louis. I have thus far spoken with several of the members of vour council with regard to the grant and have been fully satisfied with the essurances I have received. As far as I have ascertained there appears to be a general desire for much better telegraph service here than you have been having and that is just what the postal telegraph people propose to give you. Our lines extend in all directions East and there are few cities of the size of Terre Haute and larger that we are not reaching as rapidly as time, energy and an abundance of capital will permit "The trouble with which you people have bad to contend, of course, has been directly due to the fact that you have had to depend upon a company which, with no competition in th» field, have done just about as they pleased with you, and in this you have fared no worse than other communities, placed in the same way at their mercy. If we secure the right of way through your city we shall establish a high standard of service here as elsewhere, and you will see the Western Union folks coming forward w»th their service improved bevond anything you would have ever anticipated. Wherever th* Postal Telegraph Company has put in its cflie. F, iht-re has invariably been an almost perfect legraph service given to the people. TL.is nothing but tbe force of cornjetition and is just as effective in the working of the great telegraph 8vt4ems of the country as it is in the ordihaiy avenues commercial relations. "We have S'-cur dan almost unbroken VirlVf-of way fro.r. Indianapolis to St. an.l "if we get through your city, find I have every reason to think this will ho thrt

case,

we will have tbe line

(..pen by the iirstof the year. I shall be prepared to go before your council next Tuesday night."

FEDERATION OF UNIONS.

The WorHilngroien of Terre Haute will Organize ns a Body. In tbe hall over P. J. Kaufman's grocery store, at Seventh and Main streets, at 2:30 p. m. next Sunday, the workingmen of this city will hold one of the most important meetings in the annals of labor organizations in Terre Haute. The unions of the cigarmakers, carpenters, typographers, car-builders, bricklayers and tailors will be represented and will unite in forming a federation of great pretentions. It is very evident thus early that the movement will be a succeci unparalleled.

The Tailors' Union met lest night and we3 addressed ably and at some length by President Warring, of Typographical Union, No. 76. The lollowmg officers were elected: Ed M. McKeever, president Benjamin Kivitt, vice-president Joseph F. Liehr, secretory Joseph Johnson, treasurer, and William Haller, ser-geant-at arms.

Each labor organization in tbe city and county is earnestly requested to send three delegates to the meeting next Sun day afternoon. It is desirable, particularly at this meeting, to have as complete and -general a representation of the organized labor of Vigo county as possible.

The Invincible Dennis.

Willet Dennis, the Terre Haute aeronaut, writes from Norwalk, Ohio, that he lifts about recovered from the effects of his terrific tumble at West Lebanon, this state, but is still quits sore. On Friday he made bis first leap since he was injured, at Clarksburg, W. Va. With reference to the same he says: "I made not less than 2,000 feet before I cut loose, and made a nice drop until I got nearly down when I saw I was going to land in the river. I did so and hit the stream squarely between banks but it seemed only a second until there were fifty men right in after me, and beyond i^etting a wetting I WPI not hurt in the least aud believe I mado the great success of my life. The committee would not rest until I had signed a contract for next year."

That Fisher Drank.

V. D. Fisher, a slim old man with flowing gray beard, was arrested 8unday night at Eller's place and sent to jail for drunkenness. Yesterday morning the gentleman wai arraigned in police court and entered a pli a of not guilty, at the same time taking a continuance of the Cpse until this morning in order tbat tJlB witnesses might be sumoned. This was granted, and Mr. Fisher was again brought out this morning. He declared that the witnesses he wanted had not been summoned, but that others that he cared nothing about had been. He w*s again sent to jail and the case further continued.

Before the Mayor.

The bleachers in Police court this morning were occupied by Thomas Malloy, David Daniels (colored), James HoffiJ Elin Barley, Jack Barret and John Fox—a sextette containg some particularly long faces. AU were fined. Fox plead not guilty, but the preponderance of testimony was against him. Be was, however, afterwards released. He was a traveling man and had the face and bearing of a gentleman. He belongs in Lincoln, 111, and had come to Tene Haute to spend a tew dollars with our merchant'.

Fnneral of A. €, Aneona. The funeral of A. & Ancona, a formsr employe oi tbe Vandalia shops and well known here, took place at Evansville yesterday After he left here several years age Mr. Ancotit was appointed matter mechanic of the L. & X. shops at Mobile, Ala*, but later removed to Huntingburg, Ind., where be was employed in a nil* mad sbon. His family has resided in Evansville for fourteen years.

Ordered 1st* the HwapltxI. Eva Thompson, of 5W North Third street, a young lady 17 years of age, who hm been suffering with aome form of for several days, was yesterday oonto St. Anthony'# hospital by

John Crapo, ft

«u.|-

W^R I£_

TBRRE UATTTB DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1890.

SEEKING FOOO iN THE DESERT.

Grim Starvation in Stanley's Camp la tho Africa* Wilderness. After informing tf£p unfortunate cripples of our intention to proceed forward until we could find food, that we might not all be lost, and send relief as quickly as it could be obtained, I consigned tho fifty-two men, eighty-one loads and ten canoes in charge of Captain Nelson, bade him be of good cheer and, hoisting our loads and boa$ on otv shoulders, we marched away.

No more gloomy spot could have been selected for a camp than that sandy terrace, encompassed by rocks and hemmed in narrowly by those dark woods, which rose from the river's edge to the height of 600 feet, and pent in the never ceasing uproar which was created by the writhing and tortured stream and the twin cataracts which ever rivaled each other's thunder. The imagination shudders at the hapless position of those crippled men, who were doomed to remain inactive, to listen every moment to the awful sound of that irreconcilable fury of wrathful waters, and the monotonous and continuous roar of plunging rivers to watch the leaping waves coiling and twisting into uprising columns as they ever wrestled for mastery with each other, and were dashed in white fragments of foam far apart by 'the ceaseless force of driven currents to gaze at the dark, relentless woods spreading upward and around, standing perpetually fixed in dull green, mourning over past ages, past times, and past generations then think of the night with- ffe palpable bljiqkness the dead, black shadows of the wooded hills that eteqjal sound of fury, that ceaseless, boom of.'the cataracts, the indefinite forms born of nervousness and fearfulness that misery engendered by loneliness, and creeping sense of abandonment then will be understood something of the true position of these poor men.

And what of us, trudging up those wooded slopes to gain the crest of the forest upland, to tramp on and on, whither, we knew not, for how long a time we dared not think, seeking for food, with the double responsibility weighing us down for these trustful brave fellows with us, and for those, no less brave and trustful, whom we had left behind at the bottom of the horrible canyon?—Henry M, Stanley in Scribner's.

The Classified Boy. ..

"You say," said Mr. Brown to his son Jack, "that Mr. ^Perkins has a son in y?ur jphool. How .old a boy is .he?" "ph, he's only a young kid„papa." "A young- kid! About how old is a 'young kid,' now?". "About six or seven." "What is a boy after he is done being a 'young kid?'" "Oh, then he gets to be a 'kid.'" f'What after thatf' "Well, he's a 'kid' until he gets to be about thirteen, and. then he's a 'young feller,' if he's pretty hig." "None but goiod sized boys can. be 'young fellers,'eh?" "No, sir. Then they stay being young fellers mini they're about nineteen, and then they're men." "Indeedl Butjaow do you class them at the other end of the Une? Are they always 'young kids' after they are babies?' "Oh, no, sin First they're 'cubs.' They don't get to. be 'young kids' until they get out of dresses." "But when," the father asked, growing more and more curious, "when is a boy supposed to be a 'lad?' "We don't have any lads nowadays, sir. We read about 'em in books, but we doh't have qny. I've always wondered about how old a 'lad' was." "But you liave j'boys,' surejy?" jes, sir.. They're,ai}yboys, of course, nil they get to be" men. Only these are the different kinds of boys."— Youth's Companion.

A Handy and Useful Scrap Basket.

Anew variety of the ever useful scrap basket will be warmly welcomed by people obliged to live in rooms so small that every inch of space is valuable. It will also be a great convenience to travelers and persons intending to spend a few weeks in the scantily furnished rooms of summer hotels. Credit must be given to the brains of somebody on the other side of the ocean, for this device is not a '-Yankee notion."

The foundation is one of the folding lattice work flower pot covers—the more substantial the better—and a large bag of silk, cretonne or any strong material Open the cover to its full size, and cut a pasteboard circle tp fit the bottom exactly. Cover both sides of the pasteboard with silk or cretonne—or whatever material has bee$vselected—and around this gather a bag fcwioe the length of the height pf the covfcl,

Turn the top of the bag over the width of two inches, hem it, and above tho hem make two rows of stitching half an inch apart, through which run ribbons In opposite directions to draw up the •bag. Loops of "baby" ribbon sewed flatly on the outside of the bag just at the top of the cover and slipped over its ends serve to hold it in place. To pack it, take tho bag out, roll it up over the pasteboard bottqp and close the cover. Both will then occupy a very small space. These baskets can be made very ornamental, as well as useful, by gilding the lattice work cover and using some pretty shade of surah silk or satin for the bag.—New York Tribune.

HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION, September 9th, atone fare for the round trip, to points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Wyoming, tJtah, Tennessee and Texas. Tickets good for return passage thirty days from date of sale. For tickets and information, in detail, call at 638 Wabash avenue.

Tarkiftli and Kmntan bath* at Kx* dn*«* ARW*TA«,AIM* *«»$, •KkMS tpit •,Tfi"

Mm. H. E. Madison has returned from the East where she purchased She finest line of tbe xrt&pa of novelties ever brought to this city. Some of her purchases are sow ©o the shelves of **Ebe Baaar'', No. 100 ScAth Sixth street, and special attractioiW will be arriving almost daily until ft*6 Holidays. Every* bodv cordially isttited to call, no trouble to show goods. i&xqi*&te new stamping patterns.

HJCAN

save $5 per cet and children' Miller now.

A HANDSOME GOLD WATCH.

TBI XEWR OSTCE MORE LEADS THE

Tbe Past is a Mirror of the Futnre— We fthare Profits With Em* plejres—Only Seventy-Five

Subscribers Needed.,

To every boy and girl in the city, and also in the surrounding towns, THE NEWS wishes to present a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a lady's gold watch. THE NEwsataU times has shown a disposition to pay in a handsome manner all its employes. It was the first and only newspaper in Terre Haute that adopted the plan of sharing with its carrier boys the profits of each route. This has resulted in the routes of THE NEWS commanding a premium of $5 to $10 each. Generous treatment to all has won THE NEWS an army of friends. While our circulation in the city is much larger than any other paper, we still think there is room to grow, and will not be content until* every name in the city directory is on our list. To attain this end we make an offer to every boy and girl in the citv.

A LADY'S GOLD WATCH, stem wind and ^, set,_„ Dueber &«e, Elgin movement, will be given to each and every one who will take the trouble to obtain among his or her friends 75 names of persons who will agree to take and pay for THE NEWS for one month. Note the several things to be remembered: 1. A gold watch, as above described, will be given to every on6 getting THE NEWS 75 subscribers for one month. 2. You will have no money to collect. Subscriptions will be collected weekly or monthly by the regular carrier. 3. You must send in the names as rapidly as you can obtain them. THE NEWS will be delivered promptly thereafter. When you have sent us 75 names the watch will be presented. 4. Names will be credited but once and no one having been on our books since Ssptember 1,1890, will be accepted as a new subscriber. 5. If your friends say they are taking another paper, ask them for the sake of aiding you in getting this elegant present, to take THE NEWS also for one month at a cost of onlv 40 cents and compare the contents and style for future use. If any cannot aflord to add anew daily paper to their list, ask them to drop for one month the paper they are now taking and aid ou by taking THE NEWS for one month instead. 6. Write names and addresses'. vsfyi plainly so there can be no confusion- solf misunderstanding. Wherever possible state not only the STREET and NUMBKK but BETWEEN WHAT STREETS S8

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

A RIPE OLD AGE.

J. H. Holcorab and wife, of Belcherville, Texas, have celebrated their.fiftyfifth wedding auniversaryT sand are stUj hale and hearty. The secret of their long life and good health is that they correct any slight ailment promptly, and in that w-ay avoid serious sickness. Like most every one else, they are more frequently troubled with constipation than any other physical disorder. To correct this they take St. Patrick's Pills in preference to any other, because, as Mr. Holcomb says, "They are a mild pill and. besides, keep the whole system in good order. We prize them very highly."

For sale by druggists.

Turkish and Russian baths at Exchange Artesian Bath House, opposite union depot.

A SUGGESTION.

There may be persons in ibis community who are at times troubled with colic, or subject to attacks of bowel com-

Eerlain'sIfColic,they

laint so, should trv ChamCholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It will afford almost immediate relief, and when reduced with water is pleasant to take. If taken as soon as the first indication of tbe disease is felt it will ward off the attack. Many people use it in tbis way, and find that it never fails them. A 25 or 50 cent bottle may be obtained from your druggist. -:r—

Try the elegant new Turkish bath at Exchange Artesian Bath House, opposite nnlon depot.

TIIK MARKET*.

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-d*y*« ss fnraUbed by Keith A Co., eommwdon merchant*, 672% W*bs$h svenae. Option*

Opening. Bigkeft,

Wheat— Dee May .... Corn—

181

Oct MAY...

Dee

OAT*— Sept.,.. MAY.... Pork-

ANKODNCEiiENT-Theo!tho

WANTED—A

Well.

This will aid our carrier very materially in locating the house. 7. NEWS employes are barred. This is a free for all contest to boys and girls under 18 years of age, not employed by us. 8. Remember that while we give you a 825 watch, each of our carriers is to be benefited also, as they will obtain their profit on each subscriber. 9. If you have any questions to ask about our offer, do not hesitate to write to BUSINESS MANAGER of NEWS.

PARENTS

did you know you can buy ready made clothing at J. T. H. Miller's at 25 per cent less than regular prices during the closing out sale? 522 Wabash Avenue.

Try the elegant now Turkish Batli at Exchange Artesian Bath House, opposite union depot.

position

FOR

ts3.

Sept.... Jan

N 11 70 I 11 00 S 93 &'

Short rftot an .. May. Lard-

Jan..

aoos.

Beeelpt hogs^....... Lscbt v.v."i"r..T.v.v.v.v.v. Wsxi Heavy.

CLOIBING.

COMB AID SSI THIS WiEL

You'll Be Cheered up with the Sight of

PARENTS

Buying for the

WTTLE FOLKS.

Jfye Boys' U/ardrofc^

Generally needs replenishing at this season of the year. If you come hero and see Ihe articles needed we pledge you

A Saving of Thirty Per Coot oo tk Dollar.

We have a surprise for customers in our Children's Department Come and eee. Store open till 9 p. m. to night.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One-Price Clotblers. Corner Fonrtn and Main Streets.

ANNOU3fCBMEfT.

roiitos

of TK*

Ntfws

are now in the hands CARRIERS" who ARE responsible for the" proper delivery

of all

papers. It you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it,

boy calls to collect.

Saturday when the

WANTED.

Per$ont o%U of employment and detiring rttvatfona cow advertise in tAU column free af charge.

WANTED—Work

music teacher in

families. None but the best of families need apply. Can bring tho best of references. Call on or address X. Y. Z.. No. 1S00 Poplar street.

WANTED—Oneorgood.

pering. I am a first class

WANTED—ArtlrEleventhclerk

SALE—LOTS—In C. Probst's subdivinon corner of 10th and 8pruce. Good location. Lots 40x188 feet. Enquire of George Probst, 19 and 21 North Sixth street.

REAL. ESTATE.

FOR SALE!

9 6S0 will buy a small house

shaped houses in Cottage Place with veranda, cistern, outbuildings, etc. Terms cash, and 910.00 per month. 8 875 for a nice ell shaped, 3-room cottage, built one year, convenient to car works and nail works.

$ 030

will buy a good houfo of three rooms and kitchen, large LOT, small frnits, cistern, sheds, etc., convenient to Keys' Factory, also the new heading factory. 91,100 will buy a good house on South Ninth street, within six squares

A bargain.

91,250 buys a new, neat 5-room cottage

North end convenient

and Piano Factory.

buys a

nice lot.

consolidates

jUucst.

1 09 1 01 45*4

Insurance Endowment Investment

Clotmg.

1 6» 1 05

11» S

S 15

E«7H

...JggWMW: 7j» M04

Beeeaber WJmt—Put*........... Calls ....

Oar lots—* heal 1* euro....... 89 oat#-. -xxrcan.

•wtieeA....

j. T!

iViMt Avenue.

NHKM

Siiii

*•*..«.»»»#.

Because

second hand bug]

end spring Brewstor. Apply to R. Campbell, Livery Stable TXFAN TED—Situation

TT Enquire at 129 South Third street.fireman.

WANTED—Cars

It is the

as engineer or

coal to unload and gen

eral teaming.of B. THOMPSON, 321 North Thirteenth street.

TV young men in the city.

WANTED—Work

Peoples Organ,

Devoted

at whitewashing and pa

workvum

and

need work very baOly. J. W. BECKLY, No. 611 North Third street.

position as in a store by

yo\mg

ladv. Can give good references.

To their Interests.

Because

one or two

Address at

once

No. 27 North Thirteenth street. "L*RANTED—Nurse for child. Must some

YY well recommended. Call immediately at No.824 South Fifth street

WANTED—A

It is

position in music storo or

ingjmachlne

Absolutely

ma-

office. Have had six years

experience. Address L. H. B., NEWS ofBco.

at whitewashing, varnish

ing or repairing. Call at No. 1202 South Thirteen th-and-A-Jvalf street.

TOR KENT.

T^OR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms J? for rent at south west corner

Walnut streets. Also boarding by the day, week or meal. 'OR RENT—ROOMS—Furnished. Gentlomen preferred, 112 South Fifth street.

OR RENT—Elegant rooms over my store. No. 609 Main street, N. BOLAND.

FOB BALE.

Independent,

Publishing

of Sixth and

All the latest news

Without

Political Prejudice.

Because

It is

convenient to Car Works and Tool works. ''Small cash payment, balance monihly. '9 800 will buy ono

Annual Income.

No other company offers this policy. Apply for detail* to

BLEACITERY.

LADIES WISHING THEIR SATS MADE OYER

-IX THE

NEW FALL STYLES!

Will do well by calling

Mm*,

WM.

BUMCMCHV.

IS*

TO-ruY's *w*ir» or giuix.

The best newspaper

Ever Published

the South end

In Terre Hatue,

those neat, new, ell

And can be

Secured

For only

Main strete.

cents per week.

tho

to Keys'

Factory

91,300 will buy an elegant new 5-room bouse in the East end near Poplar street. Very nicely finished, terms easy. 91,150 will buy a cottage convenient to ear works and naU works. Large lot, abundance of small fruits, a beautiful home. 9 139

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

AND IMPROVEMENT CO.,

No. 052 Wabash Ave.

LIFE INSUBANCE.

MUTUAL LIFE CONSOLS

TbeConsot policy recently announced by the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York combines more advantages with fewer restrictions than any investment insurance contract ever offered.

Send in

Your subscriptions.

Keep Posted.

Read The News.

You can

Rely

Upon it.

E. Hot'*

(11 North Third street.

COAL.

Bruil, Luetster t&i Aitlncite Coil Aj»d BTOTK WOO®, for sale by G. B. THOMPSON, 321 Nortti XUirtw»nth

Ota Unloaded aad Goaem! Teaming.

llpffff*

THHRB WELL BE

An Amy of Pleased Customers

The New Styles in

BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS for This Season's Wear are Very Captivating.

THE XKWS.

Read

The News,

DYE WORK8.

NE PLUS ULTRA!

Dyeing and renovating of Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear in all desired shade* of any fabric at short notioe and modern prices at

H. F. REINBRS'

Steam Dye Works,

No. 666 Wabaeb Avenue. MOUTH MOF.

RUBBER STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps.

Above size and leztffUi or smaller stamp

ONLY 10 CENTS ONE LINE!

j. j. muR,

Ho. 10 SOUTH FIFTH STBEBT, Dk*

RIS