Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1890 — Page 4

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n,*\

any

j-hall

all,

W%r

^jC **?,'

will

have

show you.

$3 00?

This

A.Z.fOST

THIS NBW8' GREAT OFFER.

I AVE:-: TOU:-: SEEN OUR LATEST

WELL, HERB IT IS:

We havejjjmade arrangements with a celebrated Chi:ago artist to furnish each subscriber of THE

as been, a paid up subscriber for the past

it re-produced

lias been. It will cost you

just

Where can you get such

together with the best paper in the city for six months, cost you but

$5.50.

FIRST COMB, FIRST SERVED.

NEWS PUB. CO.

FUENITUBB AND CARPETS.

:R-S CARPCTa

^tisi .-.ofRfc, a-2- taSsis ... a£»esC.jt«

This building is full, from top to bottom, with the largest and best selected stock of Furniture and Carpets ever under one roof in Terre Haute. Great pains have Wn taken to get the newest things in Carpets and other floor covering and we Hitter ourselves that we can suit the most fastid:ous taste. We would urge upon the traiinjr public the wisdom of making early selections so that no disappointment may occur in gutting just what you want. The best patterns always sell first, and those who shop early in advance of their wants are invariably better able to suit themselves. JJo not wait till the last moment.

FOSTER'S FDBNITUBE AKD CARPET HOUSE.

422, 424 and 420 Wabash Avenue.

Other stores—Fort Wayne and Lafayette, Ind.

Itirilcntton*.

W*iw*eTO!«, September 30 —Fftr Indiana, mln, preceded In northern portion of ludtana unit Ohio by atationAry temperature westerly wind#, and warmer Weilnewlajr.

Rnntiu'* Tbermometrlc Report.

rept. IS*, p. m.

Sept. •7 a.

Sept. 30. a P-

as.7 847 7

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Misa Kva Cook, of South Fifth street, is ill. Mm. Katherine Johns, of Chicago, is in the city.

W, W. Waltman ha? resigned his position at Levi's. At iss Emma Smith**ot Oak stmt, is th«M%^lJ'»|%. A lucceptitf a

Mis# KttioV Allen, of South Second ftreet, visited Staunton yesterday. Miss Jenuio Roach has returned from a visit wtth friemU in the country.

Mr. and Mrs Dan Miller spent Sunday in Hraxil, visiting Mrs WiH Kendall. Mis* I.i**tto MeBriil.% of E*n?nhan & AlbrechvV, spent Sunday in Vineenn**.

John \Wbor, of J.iuton street^ has ri turned from a ple*sant visit at St- Laui&, Mm. Th«*o. lludnnt and Miss Kathei-

left yesterJay afternoon for Cincinuati. M»-8 Audi© Mt»hao. r?f near Pitt Irnrf,

Hi van county, is vkriiing^rtcml* in the fuy. Miaa OTIara, of R**kvHU\ who has ltenn visiting in the city has returned home.

Mis# Bertha Bradley, of Korth Ninth f. i, has gone to Lockport to teach this v» ioter.

Misses Ida Mengle and Betty Weeks «l**nt Sunday in the country with rip tula.

Miss lid tie Sanderson, of South Second strwt, has returned from a visit at lYoria, III

Hr.». Y. D. Brown, of Crawfbrdsrillo, vrho has been ruritinf (Hands in this city. ha* returned ho ova.

MfewCtemtui©it»nahan.

ot Middle

tvwn. ki vfcatf## her aunt, Mis. Groggs, of South Second «trcel. Miss Henrietta Strong has eone to Cinriunati to resume her studies at Miss ^oursis boarding school.

Miss Stella Bruelton, ot Sproee street' haa gone to ftrinceton, where she has accepted position as teacher.

Merrill N. Smith and son, Horaee, have returned from Hamilton, Ohio where hey torn spent aeveni month*.

Mredamea Davkaad L- Marphv, dt K*&kj Btreel, has returned

trrm

a snort

visit with friends In Indianapolis. Mr. C. & Bmwe and family, of North Thirtt^th^uulHfc-haK atreet, kw #one

a j.

NEWS, who

six

pay in advance for six months, with an elegant crayon portrait of any member of their family. You may see a sample of his work in Button's window. Furnish us with a photo and we

months, or who

as you see

$3.00 Tor

packing and will be delivered within ten days, an exact duplicate, in every respect, frame and all, of the sample

If you have not been a paid up subscriber to THE NEWS for six months, it will cost you

that sample

the glass, frame

$2.50

makes that beautiful $15.00 crayon drawing,

and

Christmas present for

to become so.

frame and

to Tennessee, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Robert Rice and children, of Chi cago, are visiting her sister, Miss Alice Melick.

Miss Anna Broekmeir, of Car linville, III., who has been visiting Miss Maytne Burgert, of East Main street, has returned home.

Master C. B. Mixer has returned from New Orleans, accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Harry F. Rugan, formerly Miss Nellie Ball, of this place.

Mrs Gas Wise returned last night from Terr® Haute, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nick Smith. —Vincennes Commercial.

Mm Dr. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hord and daughter Miss Elenor, left yesterday for Ann Arbor, where Mr. Horn will enter the law school.

Mesdames Mary Groveeman and Snyder have comes in from Joseph Blake's country seat, Butternut Hilt, and will •j&id tht Week? with Mr. and Mfle, ^os*phftron$.# 4'

Mrs. W. f. Ferrel and Mrs. Mary Gib son, Who have IMM

visiting Mrs. Ferrel's

sister and graaddaught*r at Weather* Tex., for the past yesvyhave nturnHl houx'%

John itt«'r»*»u and wifi haw returned friin New En land wh^re they have been iwkitinm he scenes of their earl lii«*. They were neaitupauied by Uieir niec-v E-nma Nutt.

W. II. R»lhin«, of Terre Haute, father of Mr*. W. A Young, was in the city ywterday. M«s Y««uft)r njinun hotn^ with.him and will ttt»*eT*»t»v Haute her home ia future.~iAiivil!e Press.

MiiMi Leiu Wo^r«M»r and Miss Ivnma Fegan Imve entire charge of the "Ot i« the Wg" •|wrt n«int1 at the Jewish fair. They wilt be aja-itw.l by the foliowiiqr K»vy of pivtty Ixdif^: SH* Grace B*nnbtcr, Mayme Woohardt, Ktnma Kantman, Ethe Penc», Bophia Hulman, Eva Cook, Mamie Hammerstein, Nora Kat**nbadb, Mayme Fink* biner and Tres Straus, Mesdames Cooper and Pritchard.

Miss Marv Adams drlightfally entertained a few of her friends Satuniay evening at her home in the sooth part of the city, the occasion being her birthday. An enjoyable evening was spent at dancing, gainc* and refreshment*. Those enjovlng the hoepitaiity of the hostess were: Miasee Anna Gathman, Melissa Heana. Joaie Hays, Mabd Binkei. Cora GrayTG«tle Hugbnt Mary Adstma, Miltie Adam«, Helen Jt^ins, Mande SIeJton, Katie Maple, Ssidie Martin, and

Homv Harris, A. M. liana,

Charles Bell, Ed Farmer, Alanaon ffays, Edwin Hana, Wm. Coats, Clytle Sanderson, Ed Dinkle, Harry Dorfmeyer,Geors?e Sherman, Frank Manual, Arthur Hamilton. •Sr. M- I" III'"f Mta lttwattai

Sheriff Weel» has had hk blanks printed for the appointment of depntiea to starve at 1b# polls in the coming election. He tnnst appoint two for encfejpredod, maJtiagt muitlw cooaty.

AMUSEMENTS.

Th«» Prcicntatioa of UitrinMhlf bjr HMLean tad Pmeott. The MacLean-Prescott combination gave at Naylor's last evening its third presentation of "Harmachis," a sable tragedy adapted from H. Rider Hazard's "Cleopatra." The piece was first pnt on at Louisville three days ago where its intrinsic excellence won laudation from the public and the press. Few plays in the extensive repc rtoira of McLean and Prescott famish so broad and fertile a scope for the exalt histrionic aptitude of these justly popular tragic stars. The stalwart and athletic figure of Mac Lean his rich, resonant voice his curling lip and truculent [brow his general leonine force and fierceness of mien—all seem as if designed by natnre for a characterization of the passionate Egyptian. Only once in the entire performance may the actor be said to rant, and that is at bis triumph over Cleopatra and Anthony in the fourth act. This, however, is a tremendously powerful scene and could scarcely be overdone. The acting of the tragedian, when, in the presence of Cleopatra, a realization that he loves her dawns npon his mind, is a trifle grotesque but sublimely passionate and tender. At this intense point, when each discovers the duplicity of the other, as they think, the tragic situation is deeply impressive—Cleopatra's exultant frenzy,

Harmachis' sullen humiliation and rage. In the closing act, the tragedian displays again his great ability in the portrayal of his insane and triumphant joy at the expiring agonies of Cleopatra and Anthony. When the form of the queen lies still in death it is with profound effect that Harmachis, kneeling over her, pronounces the lines, "Still must I love, forever love thee." •.

Marie Prescott, as Cleopatra, was superb. Her portraiture of the .pojtent queen, the born ruler, was faultless and finished. Her triumph ov«»r Harmachis was a dramatic piece of work worthy of the great artiste. Her stlT-inflicted death was a touching and realistic climax, executed with matchless cleverness. The balance of the company, with one or two exceptions, was fair. John 1). Craig's Anthony was well sustained. "Harmacbis" as a tragedy needs revision and a judicious elimination of elocution. There are too many words in it aad too few dramatic situations. It drags in sevi ral scenes. As was stated in the outset, last night was the third presentation of the piece. In due lime it will doubtlfss be relieved of its verbosity and a more fitting finale supplied for the first and BC( ond acts. The audience feels that something is lacking when tha curtain descends on an empty stage in the second act.

The Jnch Opera Co.

This iragnificent lyric organization wiii' be seen at Naylor'fi oper& houfe Thursday evening in a gr&Ud spectacular' production of Web&r*B melodious opera, "The Freischutz". Emma Juch, the prima douna from whom this organization takes its name, is without question the peer of all American" prima donnas. Her company is composed of the very cream of lyric stars as a glance at the fallowing names will surely attest:

Georgine Von Janurcliowsky, Mary Freebert, Emila Hecbt, sopranos Lizzie Moenichol, Bernice Holmes, contraltos Charles Helmondt, Payne Clark, William Stephens, tenors Otto Itatlyens, Henry Vogel, Alhemio Gamnio, baritones Franz Yetta, F. N. ICuight and J. C. Mown, bassos. This great company will have the assistance of an Orchestra of thirty solo instrumentalists and_ a chorus of eighty powerful voices all being under the direction of Add Ileuendorf, tho famous N«w York conductor and composer. The mounting of this opera will boon a scale of grandeur eclipsiug anything heretofore seen in this city.

The advance sale of seats indicate that a largo and fashionable audience will be present. Reserved scats in the family circle can be secured now.

Mr. Barnes ofXcw York. The scenery to be seen in the investiture of Mr. Barnes of New York is described as a seri^tif realfel^ stage futures unexcelled by any organiz{tti6'n traveling. The company carries six full stage settings which areas follows:

Act I.—Tho t'orslcan Home at Bocognano. Scene II.—The old inn of "J1 Poscatori." Act If.—The Express from Paris to Nice.

Act III.—The Gardens of the Casino, Monte Carlo. Act IV.—Marina's Parlor, Grand Hotel, Monie Carlo.

Act V.—The Bridal Apartments at Danella's Villa, Bocognano, Coriea. Mr. Barnes will sojourn in Terre Haute for one night only, Wednesday (to-mor-row night), October 1st.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

J. T. Piereon, 609 South Center street, reports a set of earrings and a suit of clothes stolen from his residence.

Charles Gallimere, of Rockville, repotted to the police, la%t night, that bis valise wits stolen from the depot,

IXm't buy a ipair of hand-me-down, pants when Seblntr, the hatter, wfll allow you 700 orf$00 samples of go for te*s money and will pve you a *rfect fit You can make your selection and we will fit you.

Besides the many article of h»»a»itifal fancy work donated by the l*dies of IVrw Haute, ltoxe« of elegant pieces have bein r^cived from Phihd- lphi*,Chi«*aso, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Sullivan, Ind., Evansville, Dinville, and Paris I [Is Th-y ill all for *a'e at the Jewish Fair, at Phoenix ilall, 7,8,9,10 and 11, of October,

Host's Bj«ordi-plSt1»a handsome silk quilt which will .bo rsfll the fiist night of the Fair at Phtuviix Hall, al*o a fioe

yet rted

ouch c^v^r, made by Mrs Enos

StruUM? and Mi-s H-ittie Mack,

Tti« 11 Painter*.

The painter held an enthusiastic meeting at Gregu'a hall, last night, a laijpe number being in attendance. To-day thev forwarded the necessary fee and their application for their charter to Baltimore, where it will be issued by the International Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators. This order includes both painters and paper hangers and under the provisions the Paper Hangers' Union here can consolidate with the painters and form another lodge of the order. 1 1

JfSlMlS *ee* Ktwmrd H*y*ePto*, t» JtaliMa Ha*, ket. stm la the w«aa»w«rt i«aruar of Ukft aortbweat r«»rtcr of

feet, met mtiiwtttflauttr

3(k tmnwhlp IX r*a«* «0 00 kow*. Jr., «si nx, to Fred w. nil

Wm. tuul wife, tract ia t&afeuC qoamr e*ee-

gb*Ti*

part

TKRKK HAHTR DAILY NEW* TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1SW.

pgent, charged with stealing about $4.50 worth

properly belonging to another

member of tn» "peanutting" gang. The youngster wai sweet scented or inclined to be, for the, bulk of the stuff he is charged with stealing consisted mainly of bottles of perfumery,

Plotner wait arrested and confessed.

Marriac* LteeiuMM.

?M«C Fulmer and Emm Pennington. Charles Snyder *nd Ida B. Yook.

A LIFE SIZE CRAYON FREE. We have made arrangements with & celebrated Chicago artist to furnish each paid up six months subscriber to

NEWS,

THE

with a life size crayon portrait of

any member of their family. It will cost you $2.50 for THE NEWS

six months,

and $3.00 for the glass and frame for the drawing. Can you get such a picture anywhere for §5.50?. „.,y

A CHBIBTMAS PKESKST, *7-'

to all our paid up subscriber?. A sample of this artist's work is on exhibition in Button's window. Go and see it. Furnish us with aphotograph, large or small, and we wilt have one made and framed as that one is within three weeks.

Do not delay the matter if you want it for Christmas, as we may have such a rush that our artist will be unable to fill our orders promptly.

NEWS PUBLISHING

Co.

Call at J. & C. Baur's, druggists, for the Hoosier Curling Fluid, which will keep the hair in carl the warmest and dampest weather. It is also a good tonic.

A SUGGESTION.

There may be persons in this community who are at times troubled with colic, or subject to attacks of bowel complaint. If BOnJthey should try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Will afford almost immediate relief, find 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 thai it never fails them. A 25 or 50 cent bottle may be obtained from your druggist.

Orange flower water for the toilet, something exta fine. Only 25c. a pint at Prairie City Pharmacy, south side of Main between Elventh & Twelfh streets.

A RIPE OLD AGE.

J. H. Holcomb and wife, of Belcherville, Texss, have celebrated their fiftyfifth wedding anniversary, and are still hale and hearty. The secret of their long life and good health is that they correct any sH^t ailment promptly, and in that way avoid serious sickness. Like most every oneelsfe, they are more

,JT

YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX But we will cure you if you will pay UB. Our message js to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled awav their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who sufiferall those effects which lctkl to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, $end for and read our

BOCK

LIFE,

greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by addressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgial Institute, 153 North Spruce St., Nashville, -Tenn.

The ladifb of the Maple Avenue Chapel wilrgive an entertainment on Thursday evening, Octoder 2, st the Chapel on Maple Avenue, consisting of musical and literary exercises. Admission for adults 25c, children 15 cents. Cream and cake free. The piano will be furnished by D. H. Baldwin & Co. Arrangements have been made for street cars until 10:30.

Atttttfe earnest teqdestfeof many patienfs/ l*r. "McGlellan, of Chicago, has consenteil W Tfcmain at the Filbeck House till Wednesday Oct. 1st,

Hughes & Lewis have just received a large consignment of Window Shades shipped to them by mistake and have been ordered to sell tbem out at once at manufacturers cost. The price is very low and will move the goods right out.

They also have put in a line of floor oil cloth which will bo sold at very low prices. Call early, 28 Souht Fifth street.

Go to Hatton for fine cabinet work, only 12.00 per dozen. 422 Ohio street.

X£IE MARKETS.

TODAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

TcnJiyHi toaftet &s furnished by Keith & Co. curarataffion storchunt*, Waba#h nveaue.

JfciCAi' Hhh€*t LS*BC$U

Outturns

Wheat—

Cfjrn— Oct..

Pork

Laril— 3*a., sb«rv rife

i«e

i35S

—....

-Git**. Bncttatm ct nx, to Ikarld inwl WB, tnttft ta. ««etfea --m*: 12. (aa««

.. A Uttie wiltiagr CUriet Plotner, employed ia "pewtnttinfr" on thoC, AE. I by tbe Uskfs Neire Company, was arrested last night «b complaint of fb» N«me Oon

SHEEP ANU LASIK— K«WIJ»TS, UOUE: SHIP, meats, none. Hardly enough here to make any business. Market about the same. Good to choiec sheep ...,H 95^|4 65 Fair to medium sbeep JJ SO^T IA CommoD aheep, «Wt8 60 Good to cholcc lambs. S 2%5 75 Common to medium lamba S 75§4 73 Bucks, per head... 2 5Q$4 00

GBAlil.

There wu nothing aew In the grain market to-day. Wheat

la,

It anything different, a trifle

easier, and corn ramaln* weak. Oats continue firm. Track bid* ruled aa fallows: Wheat—No. 2 red. 97c No. 3 red, 89c rejected. SOc unmerchantable, 60®70c.

Corn—No.1 white, 495ie, No. 2 white, 49c white mixed. 48e Xo.S white, 47Wc No. 4 white. 44c: No, 2 ye'low, 9c: No. 3 yellow, 48c No. 4 yellow, 45c: No. 2 mixed, 47«c: No. 8 mixed, 47c: No. 4 mixed. 45c: sound ear, 48c. „°ato-No. 2 white, 41)ic No. S white, 39c No. 2 mixed, 39c rejected,

35)$.

WANTED—Scholars

written by the

WANTED—Work

hiMtfi.-

.SPEGIAL. NOTICE,

•S*I

00V' oiV.

7iy,

WH TO 12 29)4

S «!4 it'7

May.... KpFretrts i^u Receipts—hoti 1S.OOO tiitWt 4 SS Heavy JfL... 5 Dec to&er wheat—.Put*. 99\ oai«. ioij4 axrwank How, terrtlt...

tfitt

Sacks .TT. ^'22 Wheat A «"ora.. OaftL

Wheat 157 Corn. JU* ®t Oats.

IadiaM|M»lis larkeia uvaanroc*.

txwtAXA«H,-5t, September 4»—S«relpt*. 7a Kfei|mcnt«. none. A* a«a*l oa Monthere was Uttto bastaeM traaaacted* Market qttfet udtiov.

Fancy exBorkCi ..... to clHrtec «*|»or».. IMKa a fotttun toSur thlppm.. StocJtwi iM Mhtn...... »n«a tocbefm beHeri-—. Faiir to mafias* ItetSeia— Cmuiwoa tMifem Ck*ad taattfco enwa... ... i^tlrsoateilaneaw* C^aauBMta fiin eo«n» Veal*,

imm

aommm

at about u*t

to CIK

WK MsLtsma. QaaUty

lUwrjaxir: iaarket «low aad tower

chmA quiet.

»il

mM.

unmerchanta

ble, S2c. Bran-Jxcal dealers are bidding #12.56. Hay—Timothy, choicc. $11: No. i, 810.25: No. 2, 17.50 No. 1 prairie, $650: mixed hay, 56. 1'

ANNOUNCEMENT.

A NNOUNCKM ENT—Mrs. Mfttthews and Miss Pritchard hare removed fiom corncr ot Ninth and Main to 28^ North Ninthstrcet. and would be plcaeed to have their .customers In dressmaking call at this place.

ANNOUNCEMENT—DANCINGMasters,

OSKAR DUKNWEG Instructor.

WANTED.

tt^Ptrtone out of employment and desiring Bitmtiont can advertise in thit column free of charge,

ANTED—An engineer would accept a de sirable situation.

ANTED—SITUATION—By a girl between 12 and 13 years, to nssist at house work. Home more than wages,, expeeted. Address

M.S. News office. t.

ANTED—A.boy 11 or 16 years of age. Call at Thirteenth and Second avenue.

WANTED—1-1

Just

Think!

—class for be

ginners-. Ladies, Misses aud commences Saturday afternoon October 4th. at 2:S0 clock. Class for Beginners, Ladies aad Gentlemen, commences Monday evening October 6th, at 7:30 o'clock. An introduction required from stranget|. Academy in Bindley Block.

girls for general work and

coo Vs. 622 south Ninth street, the employment office

WANTED—Anstreet.

WANTED13

frequen

tly troubled With constipation than any other physitfd disorder, To correct this they take St. Patrick^ Pills in preference to any oiher, because, as Mr. Holcomb says,

besides, keep the wtio.e system in good order. We prize them very highly." For sale by druggists.

experience dress makers,

wants dresses to make, at SIS south Thir teenth-aud-a.h If ANTED—An active young man to manage an office. Salary W0 per year. Rf-fer-ence«and 8350 cnBh capital required. Call or address 29 South Seventh street.

SITUATION—By a girl between

12 and years, to work morning and eveniug toward payment of to go to school. Address J. M. S.,

Dboard,

Nand

AILY

WANTED—A

EWS.

ANTED—A live young man to canvass for a specialty, Call at 1123 Main street.

WANTED—Toiine.

rent a or 5 room honse on

street car Call or address 1123 Main street.

TANTED—A position by an active, intelligent young man as salesman or bookkeeper. Gram, flour »ud produce business preierred. C. II. R., News office.

mild pill and,

WANTED—Ladycanvassing.

to travel. Salary •per

month. No 29 South Seventh street.

in music for piano.

Will give 3 lessons for $1.00. Apply at 522 Mulberry street

ANTED—A good washer and ironer. immediately, at 120 North Eighth street.

WANTED—A

positiou as music teacher in

families. None but tho best of families need apply. Can bring the best of references. Call on or addressX. Y. Z., No. 1300 Poplar street.

WANTED—A

position in music store or ma-

ing machine office. Have had six yean experience. Address L. H. B.. NEWS office.

at whitewashing and pa

pering. 1 am a first class workman and need work very baily. J. W. BECKLY, No. Gil North Third street.

147!

BELLE HAMLIN

-AND-

JUSTINA.

1 «w Li.i&w

V«tv-

fer".

'p W

'^•ndHiriiftl'n mifftjmri iff-'

li _ir ji

ten

-A

CLOTHING.

CASH ASSETS

$140,000,000.

For Premium Bates and Other Information app-y to

RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO., 20 South 6th SI.

THE WHEAT OCTOUKlt KACES.

THE-GREAT-FULL-.RACES

NEXT WEEK!

THE ELITE OF THE TURF!

J3ELLE HAMLIN, whose ovvnertried to gefa match with Sunol, will go to beat her-record.

The superb frack to be crowded with Fast Horses.

-a i.

15 Entries for the 2:18 class, j? 9 Entries for the 2:10 class. 16 Entries for the 2:28 class.

tePJUST -.13^.-2- -.

'z. tft

ssrsssSasSi-

in., it .. .. ...

ii ii it it ii it ii v. it

CALL FOR

Ka.ll Overcoats

The largest stock and the nobbiest styles of these very necessary and dressy

ments will be found *t Myers Bros. The celebrated English box top ooats are atill the prime favorite with fashionable youcg men. They oan afford to wear them at the prioea we sail them.

Will buy your choica frcm a richt handsome line of theee very natty garments. Of oonrse if YOU

leading One Price Ciothiers and G-»nts' Furnishers,

Cor. Rotirtti eirjcl Meiirj.

WANTED.

WANTED—Work

at whitewashing, varnish

ing or repairing. Call at No. 1202 South Thirteenth-and-a-half street.

ANT I'D—Work ol any kind by one or two young men in the city. Address at once No. 27 North Thirteenth street.

FOR RKST.

F'OU

RENT—Double House at 2":: south Ktftli street. Will rent one half of the house or nil of it. Apply to Mrs. Buckingham, 203south Fifth. "ITiOR RENT—Five desirable unfurnished rooms cn suite, 322 North Eighth street.

FOR

lady desires to do plain sew

ing and dress making at horTooras. Apply at once. 508 Mulberry street. Satisfaction guaranteed.

RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent at south west corner of Sixth and Walnut streets. Also boarding by the day, week or meal.

17OR

RENT—Nicely furni'htd rooms in good Locution, ivl Ohio street.

LIFE INSURANCE.

TlicMiitiialLifeSS^ Insurance Company New York.

'IT

Full Classes Hake Hot Baces We've Got Tbem.

?/SfPTrW

higher you R»t something proportionally fiaer. Thus, for instance,

at $12, 814, $15, $16, $18 and $30 we off*r a most magQiiioant highly fine, ultra fashionable acd perfect fitting line of gentlemen'a fall cvarcoate, in light, medium and darK cyiora and patterns.

MYERS BROTHERS,

»ir

gar

Just

Think!

FOR 8AL.K.

i.^OUS.v^E—Furnitore. all new.

I.^OU

SAliE—Furnttnro. all new. Everything complete. Addrosfi Business, DAILY NKWS ottico.

SALK--OROAN--$20 soe.nil hand rottagu organ in Rood order. Must sell immediately, Inquire at U!63 Ka»t Main street, up stairs.

JtBAta KSTATR.

FOR SALE!

A BARGAIN!

Four rooms and kitchen, well and cistern. A*variety of small fruits on tho lot, including grimes, plnmo, chorriee, apples, etc., etc. House built about five year?. lx1 (V2xl'J7i feet, corner Fifteenth street and Cruft avenue.

Price Only $950.

WORTH $1,200.

Only $400 Cash.

This is a beautiful home, convenient to nail works and ear works. Call quick if you want a bargain.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

AND IMPROVEMENT CO.,

No. 652 Wabash Ave.

The Famous Team holding the World's best team record, 2:16 1-2. They are as fine, as swift, Driven by their well known owner, G. J. Hamlin, as fine a whip at 70, as any holding the ribbons.

-..V

tine Horses and Big Money Cut the time! See the Records Drcjjt^jif/

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18 Entries for the 2:25 pace. 20 Entries for the 2:24 class. 14 Entries for the 2:18 pace.

1 1

Don't Miss the First Day. Be on Hand the Second Day. You Can't Stay Home the Third Day. You'll Be Glad to See the Fourth.

GOOD

ElSr OTJ GH

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147!

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