Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 September 1890 — Page 4

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325

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Our Dress Goods IK* bargains in all the cheapest goods.

KttnU»*» Tb»r«Ott«IriO B«|Hkrt.

DRY 0001S.

BLACK SILKS and BLACK

Espenhain & Albreeht's

SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON

BLACK SILKS

AND-

Black Dress Goods!

The people know on which side their bread is buttered. When we advertise special prices on our goods they know we make them. Don't buy a yard of Black Silk or Black Dress Goods unless you have first seen what we are doing. Wo hare sold several fine black silks yesterday, besides many black dresses, all on account of selling them cheaper than any other store in town. You'll know it when you see the goods.

SPECIAL:

Two cases of ladies' One Camel's Hair Underwear at 75c, worth $1. These garments will compare with anything you'll find at $1 in anv store in town. To prove it come and see for yourself.

DRY GOODS.

WE INVITE

An Inspection of Our Complete Stock of Fall and Winter Underwear in all Sizes for L.3 dies,

Misses, Gents and Boys.

BL4NKETS and COMFORTS in great variety, "all wool" blankets, soarlet aod white at 65o a pound. Gocd calico comforters at 75o each. Also tho best all wool ilaxmel skiit, 40 Inches long at $1.

676—WABASH AVENUE-676

Corner Seventh, and. Main Streets.

NOVEJLTIE9.

BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

Tlie

MAIN 1 ML Ml ft MAIN

During this week I will offer at positive factory prices 15 casks of assorted

IRONSTONE CHINA GOODS

BUT GOODS.

OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT-

DRY I GOODS STORE.

JL_£_

Now importations in Fancy-UGols^Aibums^Toys, Dolls, Willow Ware arriving daily. 'Genuine* Bisque Statuary and Bohemian Vases specialty.

Is fast filling up with all the choice novelties purchased by Kleeman while recently in New York and are now able

to show such styles as will please the most fastidious. As prices, it only requires a few minutes.of your inspection

to be convinced that they are at least

tdiuei

Sept. 17. Sept. 17

9| JB, TihS *p.m.

5S-S &S,7 wb*

IndteMiiosM. i^pteml^r IT -For Indiana

and tl»- ,t* Fair: warmer variable winds, beamhi* eoaDbeaaterly.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY-

Jos. Collett goes to Chicago today. James Mackey, of KvaosviUe, is here to-day.

Owen Frederichs has relumed from Europe. Sam Sholum, of Paris, was in the city last evening,

W. P. Ij&ms expected from New York Friday. W. H. Hedges and sister Mary have gooe to Chicago.

Mrs. Viola (iobin, of Nosth Fifth street) is on the sick list Mi ii da Shewmaker,of North Eighth

325

GEORGE C. ROSSELt Proprietor

any other house in the city. ,1 Please call before making your purchases elsewhere anc be convinced that what what we say is true.

RARE BARGADTS DT JACKETS

Will be shown alljthis week.

Liiment en erent grades,

joying a from tho finest

TI1E KLEEMAN DRY GOODS COMPANY.

per cent less than

boom. We are showing tempting imported materials to the

street, haves next week to attend the far. Con Cfonin and wife went to Indianapolis yesterday.

of StinesviKe

Nick Epninghauaen Ind, is in the citjr. John M. Con fare has returned from Lake M*xiukucke«e.

Mrs, Robert Stewart, of Kansas Citv, is Tiaiting relatives in the city. Theo. IWI has removed to his new residence on Chestnut street,

Jad^e J. T. Scott is dangerously ill at i& hfflae on North Seventh street. IVof. Noy«s, df the Potytedhnle faculty, has returned from Dansvilkv lllas TOlk» Reicl«»rt is visiting the family of C. L. Schneider Evanttrilie. f|

Fred Haaok, the Ksst End barber, has Ccme to Xtaaviite, 111., lor a lev days. Miss Phoebe Fehl has returned from a ten week's Tint with friends in Ohio.

Miss Nellie A ah ton, of this city, has gone to &. Louis for a ten day's visit. Misses Iila Wenaei and Dency Tsciinor «5eat Sunday and Monday PUw*Q|9.

TKRKK HAITTM 1AILY NKWf,

Miss Alice Trogden, of I'arH. Ill,, Is in thtf city, the guest of Mrs. Dr. Swaffon! Mrs, J. A. Dover to moving into her elegant new residence on Korth Sixth street.

Miss Flora Stevenson took charge of her school again at Carbon last Monday morning.

Joseph Strong and family haw returned from a Summer's stay at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. Chancey Walson has returned from Wyoming, 111., where she has been visiting relatives.

Miss Kate Gillette returned to Evansvilla this morning after visiting her sister Mrs. Wm, Fisher.

Will Boehm has returned fron Mem phis, Tenn,, and will resume his studies at the Polytechnic.

Miss May Cook, of North Eighth street, left Monday for Oberlin, Ohio, where she will attend college.

Miss Sadia Kirkham has returned from Sullivan, where she has been visiting for the past weefc.

Nicky, the little son of Mr. and Mrs, Weinholdt, is rapidly recovering from a slight attack of scarlet fever.

Mrs. Gruber and daughter, Eilie, who have been visiting Mrs. Walter Koapp, at Westfield, III, have returned home.

Frank Katsenbach, of North Center street, left yesterday afternoon for Danville where he will make his future home.

Wesley 'Warren, the Vandalia switchman who had his arm amputated ono day last week, is reported very low today.

Mrs. G. W. Bement left veBterday for Lima, Ind., accompanied by her sons Bruce and Kussel, who will attend school at that place.

Robert Hayman has returned from Princeton, Ind., where he has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Dayman will remain for two weeks more.

Mrs. Minnie Baker has go6e to Chrisman, 111., being called there by a telegram stating that her sister, Mrs. 0. II. Temple, was very dangerously ill.

Kev. Stihinwelpfennig, of the German Methodist church,""hus returned from the conference, held at Indianapolis. He will remain here another year.

Mas. Maillone, who has been visiting her father, D. Dsb*, of, Wabash avenu", and other relatives, for several weeks, has returned to her home in New York

Mrs. H. A. Gobin, wife of Dr. II. A. Gobin, who has been visiting Mrs. R. P. (Job)n, of 318 North Fifth street, returned to her home in 14 reencostle yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. W. H. Curry and daughters, who have been visiting friends and relatives in the cjfcy for the past few weej^s, returned to their home in Washington !D. C„to-day.

-r.,.

Miss Nona Scheydt, daughter of Mrs. Christina Bcheydt, died at her mother's residence,: 519 North Fourteenth street, Monday evening, after a long and painful illness with a complication of diseases.

JJrs. James Bishop, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs, James Tiley, arrived in the city yesterday afterppon from Rattoon, Now Mexico, and wijl be the'guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Eddington, of North Center street.

Mies Anna Blaha, of North Twelfth street, was agreeably surprised by about treaty of her friends last evening. The evening wao delightfully spent in games, dancing and refreshment^. Jljgs |Jlaha has just returned from Chicago.

JOB. Fripj? and wife, of Thirteenth and Chestnut Btreets, were delightfully surprised by a number of tneir frifends to celebrate the twentv-gecond anniversary of their marriage, fhey were the recipients of many useful ana. handsome presents. An elegant supper was spread the latter part of the evening, which was partakes of with fflflcl ©erriment.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The young men of the First Baptist church gave a musical and literary entertainment at the church last night. An excellent programme was rendered.

Twenty-five yards of Brussels carpet and a lot of household goods were stolen from Mr. Katzenbach's barn where they were stored. The case was reported to the police.

Those mysterious shots in the East part of the city Monday night were fired by one Jim Davis, a drunken miner, who tried to force his way iuto Tucker's saloou. Davis went to jail. It was vigorously circulated as 3 rumor that some East end resident had shot his wife.

Theindiana W. C. T. II.have appointed Tlumlay, September 18th, as "Mem bt rship Crusade Day," for general canvass of members, both active and honorary, of the army of the W. C. T. U. Terre Haute union will hold a meeting on that day at 2 o'clock at Centenary church. All ar, cordially invited.

John T. Staff is offering prizes of $10 to tho tomato peeler who peels the most tomatoes in a week $5 to the next and a proportionate number of prizes down to fifty cents. These prices era paid in addition to the regular weekly wagss paid atthn Kansas, III,canning factory It is done to secure additional help and more work.

A complaint of Henrietta Lechur. that her father* Andrew Meyer, of 2,002 Lib. erty avenue was insane, was found yesterday to 1)6 without foundation in factDrs. Gerstmeyer and Stnnfcard and Justices Felsentbal and- Wildy declared the man eane yesU rday after a thorough investigation. Mr. Meyer is 72 years of age. He lost his wife in the falj of and has since disposed of his property and taken up his abiding place at i& Anthony's hospital.

Don't buy & pair of hand-me-down pants when Schluer, the hatter, will show you #00 or 800 samples of goods for loss money and will give you a perfect fit Yog can make your selection and we will fit fOU. ""A*,-

Prairie Cfty Pliarmacy h^s ihe &nest line of drugs aad toilet goods in the city. Call and see.

Everything new, pure and fresh at Prairie City Pharmacy.

AMUSEMENTS.

9SS9

equally welt, good special dauReuac, but

The author of the Hustle re'' is said to have gone East Heiboold have fled before his pen gave birth to the lines upon which is strung fhe greatest mass of rubbish ever bunched in similar space. It is "rot" pcre and simple^ That there is dtssenion in the company natorally follows, and It is not surprising that in Ohio where this monstrosity first caw the Ught» tlie prints were burdened with copliunts

leading peonJe warring aaotnar and with the

With maaagecaent. There is snffi cient exasp^mtioo in being csot in *uch stuff to warrant open rebelhon and possibly patrons are attracted, wanting to er# them fight it cat. Kernel! and Arnold are good dialect comedians, and great favorite*, but there is nothing in "The' Hostle^ lor them to do save fill in the! time. The commonest talent could do

••ff-

wete fl number of

good ap.unaltsls: tot instance, the Spanish duuseusc, hut u* a beauties of

their busi

ness was submcr ged by the avalanche of

stupidity which encircled them. Thank fortune, "The Hi istlera" will be seen no more here this «S8on, after to night, Indianapolis News.

HE WAS IN IT*

"A Terr* Una tenn wkn In (lie Af tdst or The Argentina Hevolatlon, Quite a ajiicy and engaging letter was received this week by A. M. Higgiua, at. torney-at-lay, from F. A Hazel tine,, Terra Haute young man, who hag »^een several months In South Ainevica business. The letter was dsted "Steamer Thomas, off Pernambuco, Bnusil, and after imparting the information that tho writer w^s on bis way home and was in the enjoyment of splendid health, branched off in a crisp and com. prehensive review of the salient points of the country's manners and customs summing up the whole with the remark that Americans make a grievons mistake when they suppose that they have a monopoly on all the smartness and shrewdness of the Western hemis phore.

The writer mentions having met young Brazilian, who, though only 28 years old, was a candidate for the first Congress undor the Republican regime and a man of distinctive ability. '"This fellow," says the letter, "knows the history of the United States and its geography far better than the students of America as a ruleknow the history and »eography of Braail. la his candidacy 10 has no opposition, it being a peculiar and Mgniheaut characteristic of tne Latin •isneriean Republics that their elections are nearly always unanimous. The first Braailiau Congress will bo oomposed almost entirely of military men, who will bo elccted by the votes of tho garrisons they command. Politicians here do not have to ram cigars down people's throats and kiss dirty babies—don't oven have to bribe any one. Forseca. the provis ional dictator, will be elected president and at the end of h|S} ^jl' appoint his pecetjsqr,'

Another paragraph of the interesting communication begins thus: "Well, I'm a bloody revolutionist, I was square in the midst of the Argentine revolution and staid it out. If there is anyone who has a vivid conception of how a minie ball sings and a shrapnel shell screeches, it is I. What's more, if that revolution had' lasted a day longer I should have shouldered 8 musket. But just four days after it began, and just as 1 had come to tho conclusion that I might as well be shot for an o{d sheep as a lamb, the thing came to an end. I really believe I ran more risk of getting shot "prowling around as I did in both camps, and once or twice square between them when they began killing each other, than I would have a3 a 'sojer.' The avorqgje Argentine, in firihg a gun, knowing that there will b& a recoil, throws up the mu5zle just as he pulls the trigger. The bullets go a wonderfully long distance—cartridses here being loaded for 800 jrards—and, consequantly a fellow neyer JpQWS whefi he's ji^ely fo get h}t. Many a time IJiaye heard a'bullet suddenly go 'plunk1 into the wall somewhere

negr xpe( \yhpQ got a single 9I4'4 hatf been heard for ten or fifteen minutes previously. I have this toay: If there ever was reason for a revolution, there was reason for it in the Argentine Republic. The president and his friends have been systematically fotihipfif the poqntry fey thfee years, free suffrage was unknown' and porruplion watf, simply "frightful—too mnph eyen fpf fi{dge Hnuna, e? 'ferre Ilaute, who w^s our minuter in Argentine under Cleveland,"

Mr. Hazeltine, in conclusion, refers to SJme "recent American dailies—only a month old," received by him the day on which he wrote—August 18th—the "fir?!.

August 18th— tho "fin.,

he bad seen since leaving Rio tor Beunos -iytoe, ten' mouth's bWp

{'You

haven't any idea,'- says he, "how much there wag in thQ30 papers qniotejligible to mo. They were simply full of presumably important events I hjid never heard of. Speaker Reed seems to have made a blooming fool of himself over something—what it is I don't know. By some means I see the Republicans have increased the majority in the House from 3 to 17. When I left the states things were olose in Congress. What's all this talk about currency inflation and more silver? Have th? oid line Greenbackers appeared under anew form?"

And the writer sealed his letter without his queries having been responded to or the mist dispelled from his understanding.

Just received, fifty dozen school caps for girls and boys at 25 cents each Choice at Sykes' hat store.

Former price

50 and 75 cents.

CHICAGO EXPOSITION.. Round trip, via C. A E. I. R.R. or* trains leaving Terre {ifaute each Wednesday at 11:10 p. no. and each Thursday at fi 20 a. m. and 12:10 p. m. Tickets good returning until the Saturday following date of sab.

R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent

Gall at Mavhew's, the hair 4eaJer on Spnth Fourth street, for the Hoosier Curling Fluid, which will keep the hair in curl the warmest and dampest weath er. It is also 3 good tonic. .v-V —-i- „UJIL

312 Walnut street

y°ang parrot for your wife

A RIPE OLD AGE.

J. H. Holcomb and wife, of Belcher-1 ^ave celebrated their fiftyfifth wedding anniversary, and are still hale and hearty. The secret of their long life and {pod health is that they correct any slight ailment promptly, and in thai way $void serious sickness, jpke most every one else, they are morefrcquen. «y 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. Hoi comb says, "They are mild pill and. besides, keep the whole system in good order. prise them very highly."

For sale by druggists.

Parrots make fine talkers when secured young. Those at 612 Walnut street tore all young bitdj.

HOMESEEKERS* EXCURSION. September 23rd, a1 one fare for the roxmd

tap, to points in

aY I7, ]§j(X A HANDSOME COLD WATCIL

THE BREWS OJTCB MORE JLEAIM TUB ^.OOEWUOSf.

®,rror °r 6® Fntai*— With Km-Ha?

th /v Votded. A'l .? boy and girl in the city, and wso ia the surrounding towns, THK NEWS wisbw to present a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a lady's gold watch. THE JSBWS at all 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 tba plan of sjiaring with its carrier boys the profits of each route. This has resulted in the routes of Tins NKWS commanding a premium of $5 to$10eaeh. Generous treatment to all has won TH« NKWS 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 LAOY'S GOLD WATCH, stem wind and set, Dueber case, Elgin movement, will be given to each and every one who will take the trouble to obtain among bis or her friends 75 n§mes of persons who will agree to take and pay for THE NBWS for one month. Note the several things to be remembered:

M! A ^teh, ai above described, will be given to everyone getting Tuu NBWS 75 subscribers for one month. 2. You will have no money to collect Subscriptions will be collected weekly or monthly by the regular carrier.

J?"

must send in the names as rap-

M/Y A» you can obtain them. THE NKWS win 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 ono month at a cost of onlv 40 cents and compare the contents and style for future use. If any cannot afford to add a new dailv paper to their list, ask them to drop forone month the paper they are now taking aud aid you b:

4 4

taking THE NEWS for one month, d. Write names

insteai 6.

IS.

anl addresses very can be no confusion or Wherever possible

plainly so misunderstanding. Wherever

state not only flie STREET and NUMBER but IlEtWEEN WHAT STREETS ns Well, This will aid our carrier Very materially in locating the house. 7. NEWS employes are barred. Th ib a free for all contest to boys and girls ijndey 19 years of age, not employed by

8. Remember that while we give you $83 watch, each of our carriers is to 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 MANAGE of Jfew*,

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

Tnrkish and Rniuilnn baths at Exchange Artesian Bath House, opPOStte union depot.

Call at J. A C. Baur's, druggists, for the Hoosier Curling Fluid, which will keep the hair in curl the warmest and dampest Receipt hogs weather. It is also a good tonic. ™u1

Try the elegant new Tnrkish Bath at Exchange Artesian Bath IXonse, op. postte union depot.

iJ.'

Go to" for fine cabinet work, only $2.00 per dozen. 422 Ohio, street.

Just mink what you can save now by buying clothing of J. T. H. Miller's closing-out sale. On

coat you save $5 on a $15 suit or overcoat. $2 50: on a ?5 suit, overcoat or pants you save $1.25, and just the season of tho year when you will need these goodsmen's, boys' .youths' or children wear, all well made eoods. This will be our last season in the ready-made clothing. We invite your inspection. Come soon. J. T. H. Miller, 522 ^abash avenue, north side, near Sixth.

.Tust arrived, a fine selection of Mexican parrots and wlU boon sale for a few days at 312 Walnut street.

Tnrkish and Rnssian balhs at Kxchnnge Artesian Bath Honse, opposite nniondepof.

People, do you know you can save 25 per cent now by buying clothing of J. T. H. Miller, while he is closing out his ready-made clothing, preparing for merchant tailoring business exclusively. These are facts and not merely an assertion. Improve your opportunity. 52f2 Wabash avenue, north side, near Sixth

tA SUGGESTION.

There may be persona in this cotnIPjPity Who are at timet troubled with colic, or subject to attacks of bowel com

Eerlain'sIfColic,they

laint. so, should tiy ChamCholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It will afford almost immediate relieL and when reduced with water is pleasant to take. If taken as soon as the first indication of the disease is felt it will ward off the attack. Many people use it in this -way, and find that it never fails them. A 25 or 50 cent bottle may be obtained fro^i jrojjr cjrug-

If you want a nice Fall suit made to order for $18.00 or an al! wool pants to order for $3 00 go to Merritt, the tailor and hatter, 645 Main street.

THE MARKETS.

TOM'S CHICAGO MARKET.

Opaom

Kmem,

Ifebmka,

Colorado, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Wyo Montana, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida* Georgia, Louisiana, Mississlppi, Tennessee and Texas, Tickets g*»d for return passage thirty days from

Dee..

*»ar toe NfwTHrklxJi Win Ay&cwffam Baeli Mmuse,

Sban turn

Myers Bros, nevsr admiin

S O

Will buy your choice from a very stylisbl line ol men's atrutlyall wool cheviot," oa^imere and worsted fall suits in sack and fgjck style.

cattle

Light Mixed Heavy

May corn-

$20 suit or over

WANTED—A

Calloadr address

\STANTFJr-S(taaUon

CLOTH IK G.

COME TO-DAY

pe*cont.is

Si.S3.e?tSweekBUt

Participate In Our

Great Special Bargain Sale of MEN'S FINE FALL SUITS.

Ast to eee any cuit mentioned ther«7n"

$8 50

Will buy you pick and fit from a lot of entirely new and strictly depenabla fall ai tits in Cassimeres and worsteds. Every suit well mede and trimmed.

DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MOMENT! I

But call at "onco and make your selection from our immens so stock.

Wo Have Just Received

'V*:E

Hundred Fifty

Cii*es of the finest shoes made in the United States. be sold Tor less than half the usual retail prico.

We have some special bargains fti misses' and children's shoes for FaU wear.,

[iew Yorl( Co.

681 Main Street, Hear Seventh.

20.000

lfi.000

EXPORTS

Flour, barrels Sacks

Wheat Corn.....,.i»,.5w? Oats..

December

n,o»

TO-OAV'S RECEIPTS OF GRAIN.

Car lots—wheat no corn 837 oats 177

ANNOUNCEMENT,

ANNOUNCEMENT—Persons

wishing to en-

gaga a curse, In any kind of sickness, call at 900 North Fourth street.

lALL MEETING.—To-night af. the corner of Seventh and Main, over Kaufman's Grocery, K. of H. Hall. The Painters will hold a meeting for the purpose of organising. All Painters are revested to attend.

ANNOUNCKMENT-Theof

WANTED.

wpcrstww o%l 0/ employment and. dertring tituationt ean advertise in thti column free of ehargt.

WANTED-Two

or thyfc boys at South

Sixth street,

ANTED— A good washer aad Ironer, iliamediately, at 126 North Eighth street.

WANTED~Two

collectors and solicitors for

the Industrial Life Association. Salary guaranteed to good men. Call at Room 4 Saving* Bank block A. R. ARMSTRONG,

WAXTED-Two

students for a

nice fur&trtfjrf l« f&irtfci

fwat soont on Am floor, avenue.

T* ANTEDr-Situation on a farm as foreman, YT fey# man with long experience with Fourteen ti?t«'ct.A1lreM

OT 0411 8t 8,4

North

A NTED-BA RBF.R-1238 Poplar street.

painter,

street.

No. 1229 Mulbery

*&ju*wted with all kinds of work on a

(jood

reto-ant** ea«

faim.

given. Address

Tj»urt^ «t«eev wwition »s music teacher In f. None hut the best of families Beedapptjr, €*o bring the best

eat of reference*. No. J900 Poplar

X. Y. Z„

street.

OaM*e.

Tjrr ANTED—position la music store or ma IngCmacblne office. Have had six rears

Address L, H. B., New* office.

as engineer

Eoquire at 129 South TUi|d

\iraNTEfr-Wotk aT wSfftwaahing il esrins. 1 aat a first clss* work 366il w€rk very t»tljr.

and p* man aad

), w. BECKLY,

Hsnb Third street.

•1

a«bing, rarniahat No. 1202 gcttth

ocdj which th-y camwt show-lnStBa

12.00

Will entitle you to a ssleetion from our 'ln® Men's Tailor Made Fall »u)t-, faehiooiible sbadea of cheviots

ISRimntva And

:aeaia^rf£t ancl worstede.

guaranteed to every purchaser of anv suit

d°°'' ,OIB"'h8t

th,s

MYERS BROS.

Leading One-Price Clothiers and Gents' Furmsheis,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN.

BOOT« AND SITOK8.

Suit the action to tlie word,

the

you contemplate purchasing anything: in tho line of Boots, Shoos, Slippers, etc.

evlos®,

$15~00

jTakfa your choice from an elegant

vari-S.

'ety of men's very fine fall dreea BU' carved out, in the latset sack and fr^S shapes, custom made and custom fitting

^^^P'cial aafo and ia

word to the action" 4

and

I2vcry jmfr wil

WANTED.

Hi21

.93 a"'(S4 80 .. 4 GO&i GO .. a 95@4 60

ANTED—Work of any kind by ono or two ^".W'^n In the city. Address at onco AO. North Thlrteeuth street.

3—Jferth

Jw-.m

Wheat— .Puts...... Calls Puts Calls..

1 01

•:.s»

FOR KENT. ysrd '"id prpmlst« on

First street. Apply to Sirs. Kllen

ctt for particulars terms reasonable.

.^OK RENT—Nicely furnishpF nnTmRFTIT gooti Location, fill Ohio street. L'OR RENT—TtOOM--Furnished rirnm at 515

South fourth street, for gentlemen only,

JJ*OR. RENT—A furnished fro:t room, 1,10» 17 North Seventh street.

70RRKNT—burnished or unfurnished rooin» for rent at south west corner o£ sixth and alnnt streets. Also boarding r»y tho day, week or meal.

T^OR RENT—ROOMS—Fitrnished. Gentle JL men preferred, 112 South Fifth street.

IFOR SALE.

routes of TH* N*ws

arc now in the hands the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If you do dot receive your paper each evening, do not pay for, it, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.

^ORSAI.K—A good family horse, sound and gentle in every way, Also buggy and spring wagon. No. 1316 Chestnut street.

REAL ESTATE.

FOR. S-A.I_iE?

Store room "and dwelling house. Hood stand for lee cream, confectionary and grocery business. Terms $350 to fcOOQwh, fxtlence on easy monthly payments. A SPLENDID

CHANCE FOR A (iOOD PARTY. Store room and dwelling on North Eighth street and Lafayette street. A spleddld location for a grocery business, good neighborhood, thickly settled, price fl.fiOO, terms very favorable. Call quick, 9100 cash and 110.00 per month fcraa-room ell shaped cottage with veranda 9 lOcaah and monthly payments will buy a lot on North Ninth and Tenth streets.

Have only a few.

Superintendent.

10 new bouses to be built this fall In the North End, convenient to Keys' ManufactU'ing Company, Piano Factory Utigg

Worss and Now Heading Factory,' These houses wtH fee sold on favorabio terms. SI lots lor 1125 each.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

AND IMPROVEMENT CO.*

No. 852 Wabash Ave.

LIFE INSURANCE.

MUTgAL LIFE CONSOLS

TheConsol policy recently announced by tho Mutual Life Insurance Company of New Yorfc combines more advantages wRh fewer rcstrfc. ttons than any investment insurance contrac ever offered. it consolidates

Insurance Endowment Investment

Annual Income.

otter company offers tht* policy. Apply_ fordetatte to

SIDOll^ HAMILTON 09., igtiu