Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 October 1890 — Page 4

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:-n

3HSS

«ss

iss

31 4^

it®

Wi L.-JLF,

$5.50.

Some

haven't, and our also on underwear.

W$tS$S$

THB NEWS' GREAT (VFFKR.

HA VE:: YOU:-: SEEN OUR LATEST

'"'VVTEn-JLi, HERE IT IS:

We have made arrangements with a celebrated Chi:ago artist to furnish each subscriber of THE NEWS, who has been a paid up Subscriber for the past six months, or who shall 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 will have it re-produced just as you see that sample has been. It will cost you

$3.00

packing and will be delivered within ten days, an exact duplicate, in every respect, frame and all, of the sample we show you. Where can you get such a Christmas present for *3.00? If you have not been a paid up subscriber to THE NEWS for six months, it will cost you

Gros Grain, Fa'lle Francaise, Satin Rhadame,

TJlSTIDERWE.A.Pt,

Men's Natural Shirts and Drawers at 75 cents. You'll find nothing to compare

^iidlea^Naturafvest and pants at 76c. This is a splendid garment and worth

^'l^children's underwear we have them from the cheap goods to the finest, all si^ea.

BLANKETS,

Yo» know our price. *n .1 low on blanket. *£'n£ta are right, our prices no mistake, do your cheap H6toug$p%,, r%.

lauding '4 COME AND SEBl-S,

Esp^tyaii?

NOW

A N I

DRV GOODS,

?W0

^v~

for the glass, frame and

$2.50

This makes that beautiful $15.00 crayon drawing, frame and all, together with the best paper in the city for six months, cost you but

FIRST COME, FIBST SERVED.

NEWS RUB. CO

DRY GOODS.

Special Black Silk Sale

Banning Monday morning wo plac- on sale bleck 6i*ka•V* caueo no little surprise, aa suefct valuta have never b-c^r8iiown be.o

IS THE TIME.

The old chilly weather ia here and right now Is the time to purchase a

Cheaper than any during the season. You who wish a Plash make your selection whi& the stock is complete.

until you aw ready to take it. We will sell this week

JLll Flioslx CS-eLTXTLOXltS Atal«&J>ro6t^*»

euggeetion. Wciarrthowiog one of the most otniip**e fines of

to become so.

Satin Brocades

urcst silk, 24 Inches wide. ond quali'ies and wear guaranteed tho uniform prlco at ,•

per yard.

Novor before sold for loss than $2 a yard. Through a *orunn'® chase wo come into pososton. of tu«e, und ra .fcrr tnan ra*rk them to the lull value, wo glvo the tradi the ben^iit of this bargain.

676—WABASH AVENTC-676

Corner Seventh and Main Streets.

Dili' OOP8.

ESPEHHAIN 4 ALBBECHT'S BARG®.

Plain (irav Flannels at 12$ cents a yard. Had Twill' Flannel, extra Quality at 20 cents. Plain ll^d Flannels very tine and soft at 25 cents. Striped Jersey Flannels at 40 cents, worth 60 cents.

DRY GOODS STORE.

miali payment will secure one

aay other time, #o as to~«** yon the benefit of theabov*

LADIES' JACKETS, PATJ3TOT3, ENGLISH TOP OOATS, REEFERS, MILITARY AND FRBNCE WALKING OOATS IN THIS CITY.

THE KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO. -ilS Main Street.

SL,ATR ItOOFIKG, KTC.

A XTf I' l.'T Oil «M Gtj Swvesaitf SUie Rwua,

MAJN 1 ii'i-'O, xiiow BBSBESS, &. SU M* s«*t.

iiilp

lu4te«tioM.

Wa**:hoto*, Sfptenibfer 30.—For Indiana,

shower*. tortberly windr« stationary tempera,tuns. Bwattln's Tlt*rwoi««lrJe llepor*.

nept. SO. ». «.

Oct. 1. 5 a.

65,6

M.7

PERSONAL ANO SOCIETY.

Ed. Williams, of Paris, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Ed. Ueaton is visiting relatives at Crawfordsville.

Will Briggs has returned from a short trip at Chicago, Miss Rose Joseph ia expected home from the Sonth this week.

Dr. Glover has returned from Chicago much improved in health. Miss Anna Boyd, of Mulberry street, haw returned home from Paris, III.

Miss May, of Washington, D. C-, is stopping at the Terre Haute house. Miss May me Whonhart entertained her friends last evening with cards.

Miss Kate Sonnifield left for Indianapolis to-day to make her future home. George Hebb and wife have returned from a very pleasant visit at Chicago.

Misses Frances Batz, of \incennes,is in the city visiting Mias Jessie Watson. Prof. Wm. Ames and family have taken rooms at the Bell boarding house.

Mrs. Smith, of St. Louis, daughter of W. D. Griswold is at the Terre Haute house.

Sam. D. Meesick of Nashville, Tenn., has accepted a position at Levi's Dry Goods Store.

Mrs. Emily Tcel and Mrs. L, F. Perdue leave for Omaha tomorrow to visit Mrs. Horaee G. Burt.

Mrs. F. A. Reckert, of NortiU Fifth street, sjve^t last week in Indianapolis visiting fri&hds.

Miss Daisy Miller, of Martinsville, Ul.y is visiting the family of Win. Poths, ohSouth Fifth street.

Miss Rosa Hunter, of North Tenth street, is rapidly improving after a severe attack of scarlet fever.

Mrs. Frank Harrison, of Attica, Kan., arrived in the city to-day, and will be tli* guest of her brother, S. Budd.

P. R. Smith, of New York City, spent Monday in the city on business. Mr. Smith is buyer for the firm of Smith & Dunn.

fn-

have returned homo.

TKRRR HATTTE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OOTOBE

Oct

9 p. nut

AMUSEMENTS.

Dir. BttrnKN* «f Hum York, At S ajlor'* T(i»n Igtt Mr. Barnes of New York will be greeted at the opera boose to-night, by a packed house. The novel read by so many «o excellently advertised the play that unusual interest has been manifested in this production ever since the flrsl anuonncemont of Its coming. The cast which will be as follows, contains many names of good repute: Marlim Pnoll, tto 81«t«r of Antonle, andpfl

Ward of Dunell*.« young Corslcais liui Mitt K&iiv Rifi Katfl Anuruther. K4vrin*ii Steier—

Murrav Briggs, Barnobjs Hobbs, Har- dramatic climax therein of surpassing vey M." LaFollette and B. F. Spann, ftrengthand beauty. Interest was con members of the State Normal board, are centrated upon these two characteis at the Terre Houte. almost exclusi^ly from this time on.

J. G. Hickhn, of ^orth Lti,hth street, from

A. H. and II. H. Boegeman hare gone

O^kar L. Gagg is in the city visiting fritnds and relatives. Mr. Gagg has been at San Diego, Cal., for the past four years and is clerk at the First National bank at that place.

The young ladies' society of the German M. E. church met at the home of Miss Lou Sherman on Liberty avenue. G, Golder, who leaves to-morrow for the East, bid tbom farewell, and a most enjoyable evening was spent.

Mrs. Sam McKeen, of Terre Haute, visited relatives and f'iends hero Mon-

Miss Grace Leo, of Terre Haute, is vis- direction of Add. Neuendorf, the itiuR her sister, Mrs. Patterson, on Col- famous New \ork conductor and comlece street Mrs. Ed. Heaton, of Terre poser. Ihe mounting and costuming of Haute, is visiting relatives on Wabash 'hss opera will eclipse anything hereto-

street Haute this morning to make raugemcnt8 for the presentation of B-'n IIur in that city. It wil' be given under the auspices of St. Stephen's church.— [CrawfordsviHe News.

The ladies of the Asbury church will have an exchange next Saturday Oct. 4th, in the store room 3 doors east of Fourth on Main. Home made bread, rolls, cakes and pies. Come and supply yourself for Sunday dinner.

Mrs. Robert Watson, with her little Quakers will drill at the fair, at Pheonix hall, Tuesday Oct. 7tb, and as the little f*lks enjoy it a5 well as the big folk-*, she has kindly consented to have it- repeated at the Saturday mat inee.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

A new building and loan association, on an Improved plan, is being otgani*ed by F. Havens and others.

A. T. Stevens has resigned as secretary of the Terre Haute Real Estate and^Iapprovement Company, and Captain T. C. Williams has been elected to succeed him. Bosine® will continue^ at same place.

Don't bay ft pair of hand-me-down pants when Schlner, the hati'.r, will show you 700 or 800 samples of gootls for lesa*money and will Kive you a perfect fit You can make your selection and we will fit you.

All ladies, who have kindly promised to contribute fancy articles to w»« Jewish Fair, will please send the same, with their names to the ladies by whom they were solicited. j-

Mayor Danaldson wil I mike ttis opftaing at the Jewish Fair, Tuesday, Oct. 7 L, at Pbojnix Hall. -1 iPoli«~e SnviUn,

John Di^o» was taken to St. Anih« hospital on accoont of illnees laat evfnmg. ,r"Kn Dunn, an old man in a destitute cm tioa, was furnished traiisporUUon to Sullivan last nighL

Joe Clair, colored, was fined this morning for drnnkenness, as were John Bobbins and ^wtty McCWlistrr.

A Mrs. Brooks, of Braal, called on Patiolman Kotech last night to assist her in jfindfeg her hruband. She was filled with j-mkmsy, fearing that her jyotoer was ialatnated with some Tene Hsate lad*.

Van GOm spctiaetli Vaal«»«lla^aMi. Jtate^bSt«isp«a4 Ana* Smttfc.

D. W. Cox went to Terre fore seen in this city, Director Locke final ar- having at bis disposal the entire plant

Annie Hatnei

Lady CbertrU, Maud'* Moiher. ........MiM ES« Oermon Maud QwnrfihtjrMuig lady of faurtevnmm whofee widowed mother wUbee her never to grow aider. .Miss Annie H. BUneKe IsoIa, Mar!n*'i Foster 8i«tcr..Miu Hose Snyder Mitni, Iji tilljdo buffet, Dijon....... .......Mi Murv FarLsh Housekeeper Hotel De L'Eiirope ,,,..,,,.Mr»s, C."8.Western Burton It Barnes of Now York James Neil! Count Miuao D&uella, a French Nobleman. ovtning e»tste* In Corsica.. .Sheridan Block Edwin Gerard Angthrntber, a Lieuteonnt in the British Navr. Hugo Tol&nd The Principal,.. The Unknown English The Second..,.. Offlccraof the Duel .....Geo. M. Kwell .Albert itoberu TomuMo Monaldl, an old Corsican, Marina'*

Foster Father..,.. Matt D. Snyder Andre Do Belloc, Captain in the French Army ...Henry Hobert* Antonio i'aoli, a young Corsican Ensign in the French Marine K. W. Morrison Signor Bcrnado SHllioetti, a t'orsfcan Gentleman, Bride® to Marina W. P. Henloy C*Hpar I«efebre, a French Detective Ajjent

II. A. wron&on

Mateo, Inkeeper of II Peicatori..,F. McClelland Railroad Guard "... I*. L. Fontaine Railroad Ticket Agent.. ...T. W. Fitzgerald Arnadie, Uarcou de bufi^t ..8. N. Walters

MaeLean'i Rendition ofSpi%r(»cu». The production of "Sparfacus" by the MacLean-Prescolt combination at NayIor's last evening was witnessed by a ery light house, a fact to be deplored. presentation wasnotonly creditable, was magnificent. The fact that Marie Pivscott was, owing to illness, unable to Appear, was a sarious disappointment to the bouse but her part of Senona brought her substitute, Agnes Maynard, very Jittle before the audience, and consequerstly the star's absence was not materially detrimental. MacLeaix's interpretation of the character of the barbaric chieftian was superb. He played the part with marvelous fidelity to the style of Forrest and Forrest's pupil, John McCullongh showing himself, indeed, to be the rival of these stalwart figures in dramatic uistory.

He was wild and fierce and passionate, 'tis true but uniformly noble and heroic, withal. His acting in the arena scene was par excellence, and, ably aided by John I). Craig as Phasarius, he effected a

Thev were brothers and deeply attached

uac nf to each other. Phasarius' love for his IlLjiwho have

brother, however, did not prevent him

tjr8CrtiDg

wa=!

(]i^

to Cincinnati to attend tho funeral of ^jje advantage. their sifter, and were accompanied by The return of Phasarius in the closing Misa Katio Boegemau. act, emaciated, ragged and vanquished,

Rev. Jolm L. Brandt and family are in initiated one of the most powerful and the city on their wav to Denver, Colo thrilling scenes ever enacted upon tho where he has accepted a call on the stage. Fhasarius' description of the eruHighland Christian church. .cifixion of the Thracians was a magnificert effort, bbrrihle in the extreme, pow9, mp3 ,a31r^P!g"^' erfully capped by Spartacus' thunderous at the Terre Haute house as night clerk ,.j

and gone to St. Joe, Mo., where he will travel for a wholesale furniture house. The N. T. O. Dancing clnb has been organized for the winter with H, B, Sty war', president, John McCarty, vice» president, and William Stierheim secretary.

gwear

the latter when his will

opposed in the fourth act, and aa^in

}lft and Spartacus appear to inimita-

for ttiis to make Rome howl!"

The death of Phasarius, after he had communicated the intelligence of the slaughter of Spartacus' wife and child, was extremely realistic. Spartacus closed the tragedy ^with an insanity of rage and courage faultlessly portrayed. His dying soliloquy as an fancy his eyes rested upon his beloved Thracian home was touching and beautiful.

The Einmn Jnc!i Opera Company, Emma Juch and her famous company of vocalists, will appear at Naylor's tomorrow night. The Juch organisation numbers over 150 people.it requiring a special train of ears to transport them from place to place. Emma Jucli, from whom this organization takes its name, is without doubt the peer of all American

Mrs. Addie Campbell and Mrs. |being one of the strongest in the Juch *.t—«. 1—4.1

The opera selected for her will

singers, be Weber's melodious "Froiaefautz," it

day. Ja«. Doherty visited Terre Haute last repertoire. The chorus will week. Mrs. Yol Gorbam visited rel- ber eighty powerful voice atives in Terre Haute last week.—Clay the orchestra wil! consist of thirty s?do Co. Herald. instrumentalists, all being under the

—!M namwhile

of the American and National Opera Companies. Thesalo of seats is now open, and the remembrance of the splendid perforiaanco given by this company last season insures an audience of immense sis© to-morrow night. The sale of seats opened on Monday with a rush, and before to-morrow night there will scarcely be a seat left in the house.

karringe Returns for tbe Slontli.

Milton Allen, Fontauot......... Efflo M. Adams, Pontanet Alfred Moon, city............... Elizabeth Lama, Harmony Edvrard Keleham, city.......... MaryMiunick, city Wm. Grog®i, eit«.

FUsher

Age. ... 40 ... 17 24 3*-» 32 ... 225 ... 23 ... 22 ... 25 ... as

Grace Fisher,city. Adam Lambert,city........ LaurnKester, city........... J&itiesOraserod, cHv, 24 Johanna Toler, city......... Frank P. Downe, city...... Mary Ann Kants, city Charles W. Shield?, city... Fannie J. Sumg, eity....... Channcey Pointer, city........ Delia A. Harrison, eity GeorgeB. Weh? yer, city........ Belle Phillip#, Joseph II. Hos: r.k», city EOcttOsrbln, citj Chart?* E. Carpenter. Coal Bluff... Cl*r\ Vftgs'r. Bluff. Edwin no!:.- .:y Atlx Patton tj

Waiain. ......... Nagent, oi-.

Dsnki O'Jk Hannah Ly .. W.W.V .ci'y ..... M«r A. ......... Martin #ag»«t, ity,....

Ida Lacher, city.... W«r

tVaries «ranerSarah A. JtcK«r -.i city J- I. Ely. ri:y .'j 1" Sta Vouagstown. -t Alb r\ 5f»T, City VlclortaXestoi:. citjr Ciwrt«» P. OiWjetu, dty... Mtndk UohJaway, city B. Shay, city ... Margaret«.IK e2 €&iuf»Ctai1t. -ri. Katie ty ... SbermaaH' ri«., Katie Cheek, cay. AnMM finM, dlty Ot feMTBWMwttt, ti%_.. Cfcaa. H. ISsmiaaiB. tfa?: ttKt tmdl« Botintl,

j0fe.ll

Tho older child is to remain with Mr. Faaig hereafter, and the latter will be required to pay $22 per month since last April until the younger attains his majority.

•-.O'/'K THE race meeting, mm

A Great Series or Exhlbltiona In Store For Lovers of Track Conteata. The fall meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting Association, it is now assured, will he one of the most successful, if not tbe greatest of all exhibitions of track work, ever afforded the people in this "neck of the woods." Those indefatigable gentleman who are the thinkers as well as the workers of the association and whose admirable powers of organization and design the successes of the past great race meets on this track have been directly attributable. have succeeded in arranging the details, as has been said, of a most magnificent programme of races for the approaching meetiog: It is intelligence coupled with push, energy and liberality which has enabled the Terre Haute association to win the approbation and substantial support of the very best of our people. One vpry substantial basis upon which thnr growth and strong, healthy developmi at is based, is the cold fact that the Terro Haute Trotting Association has never b^en a money getting institution, and such a ting as pouring dividends into the pockets of is members has never been done., and under its system of organization never can be dope. The whole story of the association's object is best tola in those words from its prospectus for the coming meeting, when it is said that "its aim is the advancement of the harness horse and the ofiering to tbe public a refined and elevating sport, free from all objectionable features and surrounded with all the safeguards due society, and Where busy lives may taste tbe fragrant air, and in the fiery contests lorget all toil and care."

In arranging for tbe coming meeting scrupulously close attention has been devoted to the track such especial preparation of the same has been made as, without doubt, will make it the fastest and safest in America.

Between $16,000 and $17,000 in stakes and purses is offered this fall, and so spontaneous and cordial has been the response from the horsemen of the country that the number and quality of the entries already made give assurance that the fall meeting of 1890 will prove tbe most successful and altogether satisfactory in the annals of the Western trotting turf.

Airangements have already been perfected for insuring the presence and participation of many of tiie sensational record makers and breakers of the country who will give exhibitions of their phenominal capabilities.

The most critical and exacting of tho association's army of patrons cannot but smile with pleasurable anticipation when they devote even a little consideratioa to the" entry list. The 2:22 class includes nine entries. Among them are Mary Marshall, the great race mare, who, with the rich current of the Wilkes race coursing through ber veins, never makes hei flight except for blood or money. McDoel, Bud Doble's sturdy race winner, who has never yet been put to his greatest test, Walter E, who, thus far has won throughout the circuit, Laurabel, the fam»us daughter of Belmont, Siglight and Cad Wade, the latter queen.of tho Wisconsin tui-f, all these and others wHI make tbe 2:22 class one for vour life.

In the two-year-old race Lady Wilton, 2:25, will fight the battle of tho track Bianca, Free, Uncle Sam and several equally as noted.

In the 2:18 pace fourtcon entries have been made, and Grant's Abdallah, the Kansas City phenomenon, is said to have a close cinch on the ducats with much of nerve and inettlo to contend with.

Twenty entries in the 2:24 trot will make this race interesting while the only ltipple, Leopard Rose, McDoll, Veritas and Brown, with others will make the 2:18 trot, one that will be memorable, as will bo the 2:16 trot.

Belle Ilamlin and Justina. who hold the world's team record, will be sent to brat it, driven by* their owner, J. C. Hamlin, and Belle will make a mile flight to beat her record of 2:12J. The attractions this year exceed those of any previous meeting and will pass into turf history as the greatest ever oft'ered by the Terre Haute association.

The association has issued its souvenir programme of the races, and it. is unique, attractive and useful, containing a well written introductory reference to the association and the coming meeting, complete lists of purses and entries, elegant cuts of the famous tracksters, and a chapter of useful information to horsemen and others interested in track lore.

The typographical work of the same is simply" perfect, and that it comes from the press of Moyre A Langen is only another plume in the cap o£ that justly famous establish met) t.

Soofrig the Brotherhoods

T. W. Harper, attorney for tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, left for Lafayette this' afternoon. He tries a case in that tuty to-morrow in which one Thomas Heh.*T"y sties the brotherhood for $1,500 damages for injuries sustained from a fall received by pMntiff in tho L. E. & N. yards at Chicago in J888.

2,743

baskets of New York

Concord grapes at P. J.

Kaufman's.

A fclffe SIZE CRAYON FREiT We have made arrangements with a celebrated Chicago artiat to furnish each »aid up six months subscriber to Tit* {ews, with a hf! piss crayon portrait of any memb-r of their famlHy. It will «t vou

$2.-%

...j 26 22

I a:ia I e%............

A Mol«btlo« nwwl«i. TarVtsti »•& both* *t ft* J»I*» MftGk his decision in asi^lesterday afternoon.

Tivs News

six

MAIN

320

Ohio

months,

and 83.00 for the glass and frame for the drawing. Can you get such a picture anywhere for $5.80?.

A CtlKtSTMAS

to all our paid tap subscribers. A sample of this artist's work is on exhibition in Button's window. Go and see it. Furnish us with a photograph, large or small, and we wil* have one made and framed I «s that one is within three weeks.

Do not delay the matter if you want it 1 for Christmas, as we may have such a I. rush that oor artist will be unable to is fill our order* promptly.

News Prousmxa Co..

Try the elegant now T*»rkl»»to feotb at Enluu«e Artmmtmn Bath Hmm. oy» pooitenolen tcpof.

First Mi car of Grape® ever reciived by one house in Terre Haute.

P. J. Kaufinan.

«t*rot.

••pijf

For the next ten days, I will make Cabinet Photographs for $1.25 per dozen. Hatton, 422 Ohio street.

YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX But we will cure you if you will pay us. Oar message is to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away thei** vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood and who sufferall those effects which lend to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read

ojw

Book

Eled),SpecialistInstitute,Parker'sNorth

test of the day, and sent, by addressing Dr. Medand Surgial 153 Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn."

S' •, "V"

Tar!* I ah and Bnaaian Bath* at Exchange Arle*ian Bath Hone*, opposite union depot.

CHICAGO EXPOSITION—$7.15. Round trip via C. & E. I. R.R.. «n "trains leaving Terre Haute each Wednesday at 11:10 p.m. and each Thursday at 5:20 a. m. and 12:10 p. ro. Tickets good returning until tbe Saturday following date of sale.

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

Mi- »I.I SPECIAL NOTICE.

Af ibe earnest request of many P®' ticnU", Ir. McClellan, of Chicago, has consented iot.remain at the FHbeck Boose t^l^Deeday Oct

Be sore and attend 0»e picture sale tonight and to-morrow sight, bio Main street

Hughes & Lewis have jaft received a large consignment of Window Shades, shipped to them by mistake and have been wxlered to sell them oat at once at maaufactarer# cost low and will move tbe (podsnghtout

They also have putin hoe of floor oii cloth which wilTb^W^ vetj tow

CLOTniNQ.

FOR?BUSINESS WEAR

The Sack still retains its popularity^ Beaides fhe regulation single rets ted (straight or cutaway) will be much worn this season. They oonia in plain black, blue, mixed, pish) and striped cheviots and tjaseimerse and are worn full Buit alike, or with separate pants. We show thee* very-.nobby',suits in ttricUy all-wool materials made and trimmed a custom like manner, at

[ONLY $10

and guarantee them equal in every respeot ito similar suits offered by oompeting houses at $14. Of course we have the finer too, and they range from $12 tu $*20. Over 900 new fail styles to seleot from. Every taste and puree can be here suited.

For Pine Dress

We have a magnificent and extensive assortment of Macs' Single and Double Breasted Cutaway Frock Suits, ia one, thr*e and four button styles. They are made of Clay Disposal?, Cassimsres, Worsted?, Corksorewr, Cheviots, E'.a, in a seemingly inexhaustible eupply of stylish patterns, colors and shades. Prices range from $10 to $25. Special attention to our speoial line of tirst-claea Dress Suits at $15.

^OVERCOATS™™

Over five hundred different and distinct styles to seleot from—and every one a beauty and a bargain. English

Bjx

Top Coats from $10 up.

MYERS BROTHERS,

leading One Price Clothiers end Genu.' Furnishers,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN.

N-OYEXTIKSL

FOR

Glnss\vai*o ami Crockery, China ware and Eartlienw

Houset'urnishing Goods, Lamp aiul Lamp Goods, Picture Frames and Easels, AYillowwarc and Baskets, Toys, Dolls, Albums, etc.

Everything when you want to save money, do not miss the place.

THE FAIR

where, basket Sweet weight.

A SUGGESTION.

There may bo persons in this community who are at times troubled with colic, or subject, to attacks of bowel complaint. If so, they should,try .Chamberlain's Colic, CholerK ami Diai&hoea Remedv. It will afford^most immediate relief, and wh6fa reduce with water is pleasant to ta&e.. If ^Wtetn as soon as the firat indication of the disease ia felt it will ward (MfaWo at&cfc. Many people use it in this, way, and find that it never fails them7 'A 2o or 50 cent bottle may be obtained from yoiir dtfrggist. ...

Try tho ele«ant now Turkish bath at Kzchanxa Artesian Bath llouoe, opposite union depot.

ELECTRIC MOI^R KS^s|p&. A two-horse ))Ower dec^ic ftiofrv, good aa new, cost $200, will sell for $125. Inquire at this office.

Jan May .... Lard-

Livjb, written the

R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent.

The ladies of the Maple Avenue Chapel will give an entertainment on Thursday evening, Octoder 2, at the Chapel on Maple Avenue, consisting of musical and literary exerciws. Admission for adults 25c, children 15 cents. Cr*am and cake free. The piano will be furnished by D. H. Baldwin A Co. Arrangements have been made for street cars until 10:30.

rj),

825

MAIN

GEORGE C. ROSSELL, Proprietor.

A RIPE OLD AGE.

J. II. Holcomb and wife, of Belcherville, Texas, have celebrated their fiftyfifth wedding anniversary, and are still halo and hearty. The "secret of their long life and good health ia that they correct any slight ailment promptly, and in that way avoid serious sickne^a. Like most every one else, theya.ro 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, "T mild pill and. besides, keep the who.e system in gooa order. We prize them very highly."

For sale by druggists.

TUB MAUKET8.

TO-DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

Te-day'i market aa furniahodb^Kjeith A Co., commission merchant*, flWyf wabiuh avenue. Options

Opening.

Wheat— Pec May.... Corn—

Lowe$t.

1 00 I 06)4

Oct May ...

11 76 12 85 mi

Jan May ....

SHSCf AK» Lamsb.

Closint

1 01^ 47»1

-1

"48% 61 41%

Oata— May.... Sept.... Pork-

41M

ty.

11 86 12 42K 0 55

11 71% 12 32 A 50 00 6 6 10

11 72W 12

S 92}* 5 75 6 15

Short ribt Jan .. May

6 76 (I 15

If?

BKCXirra AND SHII'MSSTS.

Receipts—hoga. Cattle

Call*....

19,000 17,000

t3 S0«4 «6

Mixed 4 06®4 60 lleaTy... 4 06^14 68

Heavy December Wheat— .Puta. Calls... May carn-Pnta....

ax roan. 'u

Sack* o.ow Wheat Oera 9%!P'»K'xr cab, wti, r/sz.Uf.zx Wheat, Corn....,..,. Oata

Wheat....... Corn Oato Iloja.

Iwbiamamlvi,Octot»Sr

8,000

8,400 738

390 290

ZSTIM ATK TO-MOBBOW

511 8-24

22,000

Indianapolis Markets. t.tVE «TOCK.

l.—Cattls—Becelpta,

210 shiptncnU, 100, Receipta light. Market ateady on good grades, but slow on common. Kancy exports W Good to choice export*.............. 4 00«4 80 MeUnmt0K00dahip|»ert W Common to fair shippers— 2 tmm i» Stockers and feeder* 2 rojaa Good to choice heifer*.. 'WR "J Fair to medium heifers.. 2 i0@p2 pu tVimmoa thin heifers Oood tochoice cowa...... Kair to medium cowt ......... (kramon old cows Veals, common to choice Hulls, common to choice.... Milkers

1 7m 1 2 UH 2 76 1 90( |2«0 2 6^4

is'o^o 00 enta. l.COO.

Hoos.—RecelpU, 5,400: sbip» Quality fair market opened steady trade raled quiet to the close ail sold. Heary Llsht.. Mixed....... yo'

Receipts,

JTW

ship-

tnenu, 300. Qa*IUn»8lf fslr. Market steady at ^notatfcins.

tGomwmv* Bsediaw. l*mt* Ag

in all -eer^b dolL Wheat to a

trifle firmer, while corn la waak and oaUquiet The reeeiota and shipments are light. The bids on 'Change for track staff were »'oHo™

WbttHKo.2 red, 99c

*blte mix'* 44c So.» yellow, yellow. 4&cr. hp.

rc^'

lected.SOK nam«?chantahle,

re-

49c

White,

So. yellow. 48c No. I

tfhKi mls'S* ^So, Jwifte,

io. 2 mixed. «c No. mixed,

it« 4Sa pound wt, 48c* Oa&o. 2 wWte, 4IHc So. $ white. Sfc no. 2 mixed, 39c rejected, a fefe. sfe

white, 41 %c So. white, a» umaeithsata

B'tan^Loeal dealers arebiddlng W.Sft Hay—Timothy, choice, fl I So, l, 810J&, UttVo.1 juauis. mixed bay, *.