Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1890 — Page 4
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Wa*«:"*0TO*, October 2 For Indiana, pbowers, wmtherly winds stationary temperature.
Hnnfln*« TTA*r«»o»M«trle Report.
Oct 1. Oct. 2. :oet. 2. »p. to. 7 a. '1 p. a.
01.3 54.7 n.9
PERSONAL AND 80CIETY-
Charles Mancourt left to-day for a qiintl hunt in Illinois. Miss Clara Con rath has gone to Vinccnnes to attend the fair.
Mrs. Henry Krutzig has returned from on extended visit to Chicago. Mis« Lena Weber, of North Thirteenth ptreet, is very ill with diptheria.
Miss MaUie Morgan has j*one to Crawfordsville to attend the conference. Dr. J. E. Link has gone to Illinois on a quail hunt, to be gone several days.
Klijah Saberton, of Madison, is visiting his.brother-in-law, Charles Hauierly. Mrs. Samuel Haley has returned from a visit with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Miss Foster, of Greeneastle, is visiting MiraHeinigon Nt.rth Thirteenth street. Mr. Griffin, of Champaign, 111., has accepted a position with Hoberg, Koot & Co.
Miss Anna Grace, of East Locust street, ia visiting her aunt who is very ill at St. Clary's. •i William Q. SearL tf Armatraii#'* drag store, has gone to visit his homo in
Chicago. Charlie Paige, of Robinson, Ills., has accepted a position with the Union Pacific Tea Company.
Albert Kussner left for St. Mary's yesterday evening where he will repair pianos for a few days.
John Aiknian has rented the Peddle homestead and will commence housekeeping in a few days.
Uev. J. I). Stanley has gono to Richmond, Iiul., where he was groomsman at the wedding of a friend.
Mrs. George E. Farrington is moving into the homo Ihtfcbt vacated by Louis (A»x, on Stmth Bixth" street.
Wm. T. Noble, frlcrfc of thb Supreme Indiana, and eitndidftt6 for re* emrt of ••lection, is in the city to day.
Ed. Williams, of Roekville, who has befcu visirine Frank Vaugh and other friends for the past few days, left for Chicago yefeterday.
Mr. and Mrs, James Laeey and daughter Maggie, wlw have been visiting Miss
'neb, of North Twelfth street. 1 if?
have returned to their bottfefr Ofricago, ^iiiitiois!,,,,.^.... Miss Minnie Williams, of North First street, was agreeably surprised by a number of her friends, last evening, and a most enjoyable time spent in various amusement*.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles FreU and Mrs.]
will soon leave for Ch*?fornia. Eij^it
11 ies, Oome and supply vouraelf iQday dinner. Amottit the att^kctions at the Fair, at l^itKaix H*ll„ will be a Oyjw^ TeaiC The youn« kdies are busily engaged mdkliifr th&tr fsiitittiie tliA tribe wul of
:-:SEEN-:- ODR- LATEST
"WELL, HERB 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 hall
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 nnd we will have it re-produced just as you see that sample has been. It will cost you $3.00 for the glass, frame and jracking 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 tor ^3.00? If you have not been a paid up subscriber to THE NEWS for six months, it will cost you $2.50 to become so. This makes that beautiful $15.00 crayon drawing, frame and rill, together with the best paper in the city for six months, cost you but$5.50.
FIRST COMB, FIRST SERVED.
NEWS PUB. CO.
Indffndoni.
napolis, Fanny Rienbeimer, Tuscola Emma Arnold and Blanch Straus. All merchants who have not yet sent in their donations for the Jewish Fair will please send the same to Mrs. Lee Goodman's, 518 South Sixth street^ as soon as possible, and oblige Soliciting Committee.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
James Bartlett was arrested last night and jailed for drunkenness. He was fined this morning.
William P. Armstrong vs. Walter E Moffatt, on account filed in the Superior court. Harper vs. Leveque
A man at the union depot last night had to be pulled from one of the tracks to save him from being ground to pieces under a locomotive.
The regular monthly meeting of tne Ladies' Union of St. Anthony's hospital commenced at 8 o'clock this afternoon at St. Benedict's school.
Mrs. Nancy Harrison, colored, wtife. house was entered Tuesday night and two watches and some money stolen, recovered one of the watches from the police. It had been pawned.
Mrs. Adolph B. Biggars, of,Staunton, the wife of a miner, was bitten by a dog recently, which became mad last Tuesday, and she came to this city yesterday for an application of Mrs. Taylor's mad stone.
The Y. W. C. T. U. will have their regular meeting to-night at the residence of Miss Wisely, -433 North Fourth street, at 7:30 o'clock. All young ladies interested in temperance \york are cordially invited. *"-«-~yss5injustice Wildy and a friend were fishing at the bayou last Sunday. The equire was arrested and floed $2 and costs by Justice Wible, of Prairiflton, for df secrttion of the Sibbath. Justice Wildy apperled the case. Hiscompauion will also be arrested if the Prairieton authorities discover his identity.
It was but a short time past when consumers in Terre Haute set up the cry that a potato famine was imminent. The homely, but. very essontifll tuber went up in price until $1.20 a bushel by the carload was paid. The price hip siiice dropped until now potatoes caii' be bought anywhere at 70 and SO cents a bushel and "apparently with a market well supplied.
Don't buy a pair of hand-me-down pants when Sehluer, the hatter, will
Mrs. Be Lane, who km been visiting fhow you 700 or 800 samples of goods for
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, of North Twelfth l^s money and willpve you a perfect lit Mreet, has returned to her home in Pana. can make your selection and we will 111. you.
Mrs. Black and daughter, Miss Maude! The ladies who have kindly promised Kdmiston. of Cleveland, are visiting Miss I to assist at the Jewish air, are requested Knuna Bid well, at No. 200 South Seventh I to be at the PhtEoix Hall baturday afetfcet ternoon at 2:30. Business of the utmost
HtaFknobBhelntelmor. of Tuscola,
i'Zr'T*^"1^
Ills., arrived in the city to-day. Shei Mendelsshon Quartette have donat«ill spend the Winter with her grand- their cervices to the 1-air atjhe Phum mother.
,d.i*T!dV
ix Hall, Friday, October 10th. Terre Haute's audience feel no programme is complete without them.
lama|« Salt on Trial.
1 it l'*. vrfi) ii»Am ilnmnndiif 11 I%»Inii
him ln 4 h5g
Mrs. W. Hill, of National Citv, Call- and beard, blistering his face and forma, nee Miss Laura Hess, of this city, scorching his clothes. His injuries is here paving a brief visit to old friends! caused him raueh pain, from which he and axitiiununc*8. Mrs. Hill is on her suffers severely. way to Easton, Pa, to visit her sister.
John Dubois, who were visiting the fam- ork of repair on the woolen mill is Sty of Tom Dubois, Saturday returned to progressing rapidly, and, including the their home at Terre Haute. Mn*. H,' additions to the buildings, will be com* Davey aud daughter, Mis» pleted at an early date* The company
Ua' 5!^ Hams-rXx.ge
&
Anna Cahilt vtn. W. L. Gilbert, damf$aturdayn» ages on trial before Judge Allen and a
Uie
$700 damages front defendant, alleging that a defectively constructed cistern maintained by the latter permitted the water in it to escape and pa*sing through the ground to cause her cellar to cave in and her property to depreciate ia value. She claims to h^ve last rental which she would otherwise have been able to demand.
Charles Mendenhall, son of ex-Presi-dent T. C. MemlenhaH, of the Polytechnic, is expected here in a few days* from nadir stnra+d. Washington to enter the Polytechnic James Wagner, assistant superintendfreshman class. v0j elevator A,was desperately burned
Thomas Shay, of North Fourteenth Monday evening at the elevator fire, street* who has bee« in the employ of He went into the dump to locate the the audit 1 ia rai I road company for many and the opening of a trap giving the vears, leavve for Ireland. Satunlay,where, vent, the fire burst oSt around he will make ha future home,
blaxe, burning off his hair
Ttw»
w®«i*« Mill.
for placing -me new and
w» piviMiiK
South Seventh street, gs«-« a most de-fn*w buitdii)^ andT all liability to 8m lightiul euchre party last eveniag io: will, as far as possible, bs namoved. honor of their friend, Ota Duenwig.who
1
rMnn
tabte« were flHed and first prises I were won by Mtss Anna Daenwig and5 and Jaaies H«ar^haii, Silas Lvnn. the booby prixes by ML«
mmnai
Heh'ti kJ^r mi Charie« Steine. EJe- lirig us from the agent of gant relneshtneikts were served. {the Union News Ootapaii* lew days The ladies of Mh chur will 5 ago ami who were arrested yesterday, haw ati excbs%v aext 4th, I rewitBandwl by Judge Mack in the store roomSdoois «f Be«rth ^»0ay af^wxiw aadreleased. The boys on Main. Home made bread, rolls, d«tbU««s b»ve
vein salutary efiect upoa them.
FM&RWMRMT X«I I^ETAIRHL
Eddie K«skr, entail boy who iww ili*
yfwt&fhl&y" tsdaoatidl)' ,1 ••MHliHMtossHasHNiiaMMU
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A tew e»t»« of this Html will pat» stop to the imprudence of juvenile adventurer*,
"'X, AN
ECONOMIST'S SPASM*
The F.veiling: Follower Object* to Pob-
Ue Monejr Spent Tor llonfshorlas. ^tbe Evening Follower, once in a great while originates an attack on some allegod squandering of the public monies and as surely as the Follower commences it 80 surely Is it only a question of time—frequently a very short timewhen it finds that it has stumbled into the soup, where it must either flounder helplessly or get out of its dificulties the best it can. Its latest spasm is the charge that the present management of the fire department is squandering the public monies by paying exhorbitantlv for shoeing its twenty-three head of horse*. The intelligent Economist of the Follower even went so far as to claim that he could save from $10.00 to $12 a year .. head in this expense account.
necessary tedious w-jrk on a jSre depart ment team. The fire horses must bo shod with the best hand-made shoes. Now the Gazette, quite liberal (!), announces that it can have the work done for §4 a year. For all it costs us from $14 to $16, as I have said, to have each of our horses shod for a year, and the Gazstte can save from $10 to $12 a year por head. I would like much to know the name of a Terre Haute blacksmith who is willing to help the Balls make their vaunting true."
The fireman was right. The Gazette scale for horse shoeing, which it has set up, is in strict keeping with the scale of wage&it pays.
The qnestion of the horse shoeing of the department has been the subject of no little consideration by various committees and chiefs of the fire department since 1886. At that time, while Joo Sehell was chief, he suggested thnt. a member of the department, John Osterloo, a thoroughly practical blacksmith
and
horseshoer, be made the smith of the
Kahn,jof Indianapolis Mrs F. Rinheinier,
of Tuscola, 111., and Misses Blanch Straus and Emma Arnold, of this city. That excellent musical club, the Mendelssohn quartette, have volunteered their services and w.ll render a well arranged programme of sweet songs on Friday evening, October lltli.
One of the happiest and most entertaining features of tho fair will be the drill of the little Quakers, undrr the tutilage of Mrs. Robert Watson, Tuesday night, October 7tb, and at the Saturday matinee.
The ladir-8 who have volunteered to assist in tho fair are requested to meet at PhOHiix hall, over the public library,
P.
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Suj»riar conrt Plaintiff asks
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There Js. at present an epidemic of "colds mthe head^Jragirig in this city and the number of esses is daily on the increase. Several physicians who have been seen pronounce the trouble due to the cbauj.es of weather and not necessarily having any relationship with la grippe which raged throughout the country k*t Winter Sand is said to have again made its undesirable appearance at various points east and wast. Said one physican, this morning, "if there is any aggravated case of la grippe in the city I don^t know ir. It would be an excellent thing, however, tor people to be duly careful and cautions about unnecessary exposure." At Carthage, III, the horror has made its appearance and many peoa &*<--•
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Martin V.
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.. ^V|MrMM|to Work. Addison Peabody, the ends of whose fingers of the right haiwl were cot off is leaner at the Pboenix lMmdya machine works last week, hss so far recovered the of his hand as to be able to return to wofrk. Pteahody was badly hurt one swipe of the huge, keen edged knife cutUng off the finger tips dearly snrfsmooittiy.:
Seeosn.witttKt to tltte Asytsmn* of Jamas Hidbote, Sljtlcoto who Imw iimm imlttw OM%
AMUStMENTS.
"Sir. Btrat* o! New York" whttt first given to the public as & book, created quite a stir in the literaiy world and made a, name for its author. It was so written as to be easily shaped into a theatrical performance, and its advent on the stage was signalized by a success equal to that with which the book was received by the American public. This admirable* play, abounding in striking dramatic situations and exceedingly well staged, was presented at Naylor's opera house last evening by a cast which, for the most park way excellent. It was the first production of- the piece in Terre Haute, and to say that it was received as one of the most catchy and refreshing performances ever witnessed here is to speak the truth mildly.
The titular role was assumed and ably sustained by James Neil, a handsome man of fiue form who is as free from the egotism that characterizes most fine looking men on the stage, as he is from every particle of assumption. He plays his part with an ease and naturalness quite captivating. It is said, however, that he
Said an old driver and one of the best firemen on the department to-day: "It costs from $14 to $16 a year each forshoeingour horses, never more than §16. Now, if the Gazette can save from $10 to $12 a year on this account the gentleman who runs that paper of course expects the blacksmith who shoes a department horse a whole year to find the shoes, count in bis time and do the work for ft. That is exactly what the Gazette says and means. Now for a few facts. When we take a team of fire horses to a blacksmith shop to be newly shod or to have their shoes reset, the blacksmith does not rip off all the shoes at one time as he would with any other team. He simply takes one foot at a time, so that the team, in case of an alarm, may not be compelled to pound their bare feet all to pieces over the hard streets. This makes a slow operation of' personified. Her work as the meddling, shoeing afire department team, as you migebievous c&ild wasajULawless cliaraccan see. While the smith is woramg in terization, in which she reminded one of this way on one of our teams, there may Lotta heraelf. Annie Haines, as Enid, be a demand for hts immediate services |waa fajr, ghemdan Block, as the French on six other teams other than fire count, looked his part in point of makehorses, which he cannot render, and |Up jjnt if he acted it such personages loses the patronage simply because of the jjjQgj be 4yery queer, indeed. His of joy over
does
not compare favorably
with the man who essayed the character last season. Miss Emily Rigl, a wellknown actress", appeared to matchless advantage as Marina Paoli. The honors of the pleasing performance perhaps belong chiefly to her. Her make-up as the Coreican girl was excellent, and she played the part with faultless fidelity to the Italian. "Her willowy figure and pliant grace, her careful and consistent adherence to her interpretation, won for her the golden encomiums that she so richly deserved. Not all the sublime dramatic force of which she was capable was manifested until, stiletto in hand, she turned with the fierceness of a tigress upon her foster father, who sought to kill her husband in loyalty to a vendetta.
Annie Biancke, as Maud, was ententes
frenzy of joy over prospective revenge was a grotesque
Ee
ortrayal that should have caused him to killed sooner than he was. He made eagle's claws of his hands, almost swallowed his tongue, staggered as if hit with a brick and dropped onto a sofa exhausted. Queer that joy would efiVct a man in that manner. It might have been counterfeited passion, but it looked like hydrophobia. Matt B. Snyder, asTomasso Monaldi, was good. E. W. Morrison, as Antonia Paoli, who was killed in the first act, dropped out before much was seen of him. P. L. Fountain, as the railroad guard, was the crazv Frenchman to perfection. Henry Roberts, as Andre de Belloc got all out of the character that there was ia it. Effie Germon made an excellent Lady Chartis. "Mr. Barnes of New York" is a great show and will draw a full house hereafter in Terre Haute.
The gallery last night, as usual, was a nuisance. The actors were frequently interrupted and sensible people's enjoy-
mCnt
department, paid $65 a month and floor hoodlums should be made to pregiven practical and exclusive serve quiet or should be summarily charge of this branch of department ejected. The management should have work. It was figured that this wonl I save an aggregate of $175 a year, basing the calculation upon the annual expense for horseshoeing for 18S5. This was never danc, however. If the next state legislature should place the Terre Haute fire department on a metropolitan basis,
it is more than likely the department'afternoon at.&SK) by special train from the will be given its own blacksmith.
The Phoenix €inb Fair.
The arrangements for the approaching fair to be given by the Hebrew ladies of this city, have been so thoroughly and intelligently managed that the enterprise promises to be not only ono very profitable, as it should be, but also one which will atlbrd a source of delightful enter-
taioment.to the pleasure loving people.of,
thia r»»tv fnf inn «PVfirn r« nf tfa
this city for the several evenings of its
of the play marred. These top-
at least two policemen in the gallery to preserve ©rd^rr- and the officers shouKl spare no guilty man. This is due to that part of the audience which visits the theater to be entertained.
The Juch 6pera company arrived this
East. Therf are over 150 people in the company. Several theater parties from Danville and Furroimdjipg towns will be here tonight to see me Juch opera company. It will be the most fashionable audience of the season.
I
A Sncinl Event.
This evening the nuptials of Martin J. Moreland, bookkeeper at the Prairie City
bank)
duration. Among many other verv at- atttie parsonage of St. Ann «, tractive features of theTur will be the iKev Father Ryvcs oflkiating. IheconGvpsy tent, wherein will dwell four*™*1"8 P^tiesare Loth well andfnvorabeautiful Zingaros, handsomely and at- known, emojing thn friends.iip of a traetiv«}ly dressed, true to lovelv peasant '?r6° Circlo of acquaintances who will customs of Old Bohemia. These «"cerely wmh them well this, their young ladies will bo Miss Cora ^im^lre,0,n1t,?,( .J0urne-v
and Miss AUce Leonard will be
c,4
uiJOn
sea of wedded life.
the llck!o
ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE. A two-horse jKiwer electric mot "-/, good as new, cost $200, will sell for $125. Inquire at this office.
October 7th to the 9th. Veterans reunion, Knoxville Tenn. $13.45 round trip. Tickets on sale October 4tb. 5th and 6th, good returning 10 days from dat.-» sale,
A
-r.
Be sure and attend the picture sale tonight and t«-mon-ow night. 515 Main street.
Try the ek«anl new T«rki*h batli at Exrhanitt Arteilaii BsUi House, opposite no ion depot.
German day at Evansville. One fnre for round trijpy October' 6tb, good returning until the 8th and £2.00 round trip October 6th.' Tickets gOod returningdate of sale,
Hughes St Lewis have ju^t received a large consignment of .-Window Shades shipped to them by mistake and have been ordered to sell them out at once at manufacturers cost. The price is very low and wil| move the goods right out, .*/
They also have put in a line of floor oilcloth which win be sold at very low prices. Call early, 28 Souht Fifth street.
For the next ten days, I will make Cabinet Pbotosraphs for ^1.35 per dozen. Hatton, 422 Ohio street.-i
The tailor-made girl is being reagatcd to the rear, but the tailor-made young man is still in the rlog. The tailor that can keen von well dreesed for the least money is "Merritt, 64-r Mnn Street.
Th« ladlea of the Maple Avenue Chapel will give an entertainment on Thursday eveniog, October 2, at the Chapel on Maplo Avenue, insisting of musical and literary exercises. Admtssbn for adults Me, children 15 cents. Cream and cake fuse. The t»lano will be fnraishod by C. Schmidt & Co. Arrasgemettts have beea made for street eats until 1^:30.
TO. We had asu IJN*. Crow around as has
IN»
THE SHEWS ONCE HOKE USADS TBI PBOCMMMOJf.
TkejPast is Mirror »f the Future— ii- Wf Share Profit* With Em« '"i plojc*—Only Seventy-Five
Subscribers Needed.
A LADY'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 his or her frieads 75 names of persons who will agree to take and pay for THE NKWS for one month. Note the several things to be remembered: 1. A gold watch, as above described, will be given to every one 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 NKWS will bo 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 thev 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 afford to add anew daily paper to their list, ask them to drop forone month the paper they are now taking and aid you by taking THE NEWS for one month instead. 6. Write names and addresses very plainly so there can be no confusion or misunderstanding. Wherever possible state not only the STREET and NUMBER but BETWEEN WHAT STREETS as Well. This will aid our carrier very materially in locating the house. sau 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 $25 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.
A LIFE SIZE CRAYON FREE. We have made arrangements with a celebrated Chicago artist to furnish each naid up six months subscriber to TUB NKWS, with a life size crayon portrait of any member of their family. It will cost you $2.50 for THK NEWS six months, and $3.00 for the glass and frame for the drawing. Can you get such a picture anywhere for $5.50?.
A cnilWTMAS PHK8KNT,
to all our paid up subscribers. 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 will 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 he unable to fill our orders promptly, x-
The
rffc
To every boy and girl in the city, and also in the surrounding towns, TUK NKWS wishes to present a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a lady's gold watch. Tux NEWS at all times has shown a disposition to pay in a handsozae 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 TUB NKWS commanding a premium of $5 to $10 each. Generous treatment to all has won THK 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.
Pork-
NKWS PI'HLISUINU Co.
Try the elegant new Tnrkinh bath at Exchange Arteslnn Bath llonse, op poatte nnion depot.
A RIPE OLD AGE.
J. TI. Ilolcorab and wife, of Belcherville, Texas, 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 slight ailment jDromptly, and in that way 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. Hoicomb says, "T mild pill and. besides, keep the wno.e system in good order. We pri«s them very highly."
For sale by druggists.
fj
A SUGGESTION, may he persons ia Has com-
There
munity who' are at timc» troubled with colic, or subject to attacks of bowel com-
Eerlain'sIfColic.they
laint. so, should try 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 the disease is felt it will ward off the attack. Many people use it in this way, and find that it never fails I hem. A 25 or 80 cent bottle may be obtained from your druggiSt. sp .. ..
Tnrlciati an«l Ramtan Itoflui *1 B*4iange Ariesiaa Bath XXottae^ oppoalt-r union depot.
Call at J. & C. Bear's, druggists, for the Hooeier Curling Fluid, which will keep the hair in curl the warmest and dampest weather. It is also good tonic.
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX' Bat we will curs you if you trill pay m. Our message is to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who sufferall those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or lasanity. If thk means you, send for and read oar Boo* or Lrwritten try the 1 greatest Specialist of the day, and sent,
^cJoberlgb, account rf~Gen La- ,5^^ ^JorOi tb^mn Oitrcb. ?2.00 round trip to gproee St, S^bril^ Tenn. EviBsviUc. Ticket® jgood going 5:30 sJ ». returning, leaves Kv«avilte 10 p.. ojjIOAGO EXPC«ITION—S7.1
hat Wilttcm Jodkins^ who opetat :on lor cmgs by the. #H?ul«t, yeafs»«ay» ts I as ttfiaai The operation st'jDwfecl mtxmm and only hpf bmmem *j
Botrnd trip via C. & £. R»R trains Ilaute each Wednesday at 11:10 p. ta. and each Thursday at 5^0 a. sad 12:10j. m. Ticket good returH^g until -Tb« Sunday ioilowing date of ««. fm
II. A. CAJlTBELL, Agent.
IMIIIS
sit
FOR BUSINESS WEAR
S»ok still retains its popularity. Besides the regulation single breasted (straight or outaway) will be much worn this season. They ooma in plain black blue, mixed, plaid and striped cheviots and oassimeree a&d are worn full suit alikel or with separate pants. We show these very cobby suits in atrioUy all wool materials made and trimmed a custom like manner, at
IONLY $10
and guarantee them equal in every respaot to similar suits offered by compotiag bouses at $14. Of course we have the finer too, and they range from $12 $30. Over 300 new fall styles to seleot from. Every taste and purse oan be here suited
For Fine Dress
We have a magnificent and extensive assortment of Mans' Single and Double Breasted Cutaway Frock Suite, in one, three and four button aUles. They are made cf Clay Diagonal?, Cassimsree, Worsteds, Corksorewp, Cheviots, Etc., in a seemingly inexhaustible supply of stylish patternp, colors ard shades. Prices range from $10 to $25. Special attentioa to our epeoial line of first-class Drees Suits at $15.<p></p>Kl
At the earliest: request of many* paof Chicago, has tients, Dr. McClellan, consented to remain at the House till Wednesday Oct. 1st.
OVERCOATS^™
Over five hundred different and distinot styles to seleot from—and every one a beauty and a bargain. English Box Top Coats from 110 up.
MYERS BROTHERS,
Leading One Price Clothiers snd QenW Furnishers,
CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Filbeck
THK MABK15TS.
TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.
To-day's market furnished by Keith A Co., commission merchants, 672% Wabaah aTentte. Optiont Opening. Lmeit.
WheatDec May....
1 oou 1 01&
1 #03i 1 a" 1 04%
....
11 C2J4
Jan 11 so 11 80 11 C2J4 May .... tt !4 12 4iyt 12 lift Lard-
tt !4
Jan. .... r» Tm 55 May ti yj 6 95 Short ribs
Jan 5 tsw 6 uU
70
May 6 12
5 tsw 6 uU 6 10
BKCKirrS AND SHII'MKSTS.
"rceipts—homi
20,0*0
Cattk iG.ooe ht...... axed
60
!i""*vy..... 06|t AO lav mber Wheat—.Puts Calls 100k May com—Puts
Calls... 60?i CAR LOTS.
Wheat 25 Corn Oats.
88
K8TIMATK TO-MOKROW.
Wheat..... -. Corn.... n® Oats Hogs 20,000
KX PORTS.
Flonr, barrels..... 8,600 Sacks Wheat Corn 4,HOO Oats 88*
XiidlnuRpolla Msrksts. UVE STOCK.
IndianAt'ows, October 2.-CATTUC—Receipts, 20) shipments, 225. Receipts continue light. Market steady on good shipping cattlo, but dull on batchers. Fancy exports .t Good io choice export* Medium to good shippers ."s.... Common to fair shippers Stockers and feeders Good to choice heifers.. Fair to medium heifcra........ Common thin heifers..!.,. Good to choice cows....... Kair to medium cows...... Common old cows Veals, common to choice. Bulls, common to choicc.. Milkers
A 40r«4 4 00^4 80 .1 W 2
7.^3
HOGS.—Receipts, 6,300 shipments. 1,623. Quality fair market opened active and higher closed steady all sold. Heavy...... 40A4 «2/ Light $ Mixed $ Heavyroughs
8
ORAtW.
In the grain market there is no perceptible change.. Wheat continues to show an easy tone, white corn remains weak, with price* nominal, as on the Opening of the week. The market for out* te quiet. Receipts oi all kinds of grain for tfc« past twenty-four hours were, only nine cars, of which five were 6f wheat. The clositig bids ott track stuff were as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. W/A No. 3 red, OTc: ttjected.JOc unme'chantable. fiftSTOc. Corn-No. 1 rhite, iWc, N 0.2 whtt«, 4«c ^hite mi^i. tfte No. 3 whtte, 4,Mc No. 4 whlt*. Mc No. 2 /eUow, 9c So. 3 yellow. «c No, I yellow, 4*c: No. 2 mixed, 48c No 3 mix«{, 47c No. 4 mixed. 45e: sound «tr, f%c-
Oats—No. 2 white. 40}4c No. white, 39c No. 2 mixed, 89c rejected, »5c, unmerchantable, 32c.
Bran—Local dealers are bidding J12.50. Bay—Timothy, choice, 110 No. 1, $10.23 No. 2, *7^0 No. 1 prairie, 16 80: No. 2 prairie, t4JO mixed hay, 16.
AKKOUNCKMIEWT.
^fOTICB—The "gtsndard Building and Loan A.* Al«^octatlon,' of Terre Ifaute, Ind., will receive KubeeripUons for abates, on and after October 1st, 1090 et their office, No. 636 Main street. A T. 8TKVEN8, SecrcUry.
ANKOt7NCEMEKT--Mn.
Matthews and Miss
Jfitehard bare removed f)om corner of Ninth and Main to North Nlnth street, and would be pleased to have their customers in dressmaking call at this place.
ANNOCNCKMEHT-Theof
mates of Tss Nnrs
ate BOW In the hands the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery a8 papers. yoo do not receive your paper eaeb evening, do not p«y for it, Saturday when the boy oalls tocoilect.
ANNOPKCKMENT-DAKCIKd-aaas
cedar box. Theyaro something nice. At the East End Shoe .Store, corner Main and Eleventh Streets, WM. McWiLLIAMS.
WAXTKD—An
ANTED—14 girls tor general worlt anil TT cw»is. Civ!south Ninth street, the employment ofllce
WANTKl)—An
WANTED—People
Clotm*.
1 04H
Corn— Oct 4S May ... 60J4 Oats— io*
May.... ah io* Sept....
WANTED—A
to do light work threo or fotir days week. Dn. CHOW LEY, osn Main street.
XirANTED—A position by an active, intelliy' gont young man ss salesman or bookkefcperv "t.}'fanj. Hour and produce business preferred. V. IP. R„ News ofliBo,
WANTED~Thb!Utle(Titf,«ld
5 Gl\4 6 07W
WANTED—Ajjood
308 North Sixth street.
16
2 00@3 0»
1 TOW 10 2 I.0jp2 HO 1 Vfifrt 2 FIRM 76 1 90ffi2 80 l'tD^t-66 2 00 1 50$2 SO
ce.-'f-
1«
SHEIP AND LAMBS. Receipts, 700 shipments, 225. Market continues steady on good grades, quiet on common. Oooi to choicc sheep, a W Fair to medium sheep 3 800 15 Common sheep..., io®8 SO Good to choicc lambs.. 5 W8 Common to medium lamb* 8 76® 75 Bucks/per head 2 60$4 00
fat be
ginner*, Ladles, Misses and Masters, commences ilstttrday afternoon October 4th. at tSO clock. Class lor Beginners, todies sad Oent'emen, commence* Monday evening Octob«r 6th, at 7u-» o'clock. An lntrodoe«oo required from
Academf In Bindley Mock. OBCAR DI KNWEG Instroctor.
WAJTTED.
^TAS*«l»~«tttatton
(Satrimg Mm-1 fit# ckar,tw. yor
can
gvtitfrx
I
1
engineer would accent a de
sirably situation.
experience (Irem makers,
wants dresses to make, at iUKsouth Thlr teenth -and-s-h'U street.
to stop complaining and
call at the East End Shoe Store, where yon can get tho bargains in Boots and Shoes. 1024 Main street.
Indj desires t» do pin in sew
ing and dress making st her rooms. Apply at once. WW Mulberry street. Satisfaction guaranteed.
WANTED—Reliable
1
boy, about l.'t years old,
and they6unc
people to come right al?ng and look for themselves and see what bargains nro offered In boots and shoes at the corner of Main and Eleventh streets, the East End Shoe Store,
WM.
McWILLIAMft. •\*rANTED—Scholars In music for piano. Will give 8 leKions for 11.00. Apply at yn Mulberry street.
washer and ironer, im
mediately, nt 12ti North Eighth street. at whitewashing and park
WANTED--Work
pering. 1 am a first «Inss workman and need work very basly. W. HECKLY, No. (Ill North Third street. 1IT ANTED—Work at whitewashing, Tarnishf» ing or repairing. Call at No. 1202 Bouth Thirteen th-and-a-hal It ti street.
XjU ANTKD—Work of any kind by one or two V* young men in tho city. Address at once North No. 27 Thlrteonth street.
FOB SAJLE.
pORSALE,1 North end cottages for sale. PricctOOO to $1,400 1 Hinall business and dwelling house.
Desirable Main street property. Lots in l'ark l'laec, Cottage i'faco. Tioulevard I'lacc.ldnbo Place and other subdivisions.
I'jtOR
4
V1UO HK/U. J8TATK CO., 030 Main street.
8ALB-
iIKAP~A plush bed lounge,
iii ,111, rji.
T?*R 8AI,K—Otie' 1'dlaoo orgari la good ordor. Jr Will sell oheAi». liT hortii Twe1fUvs«rett.
OR 8ALKrFiwnitnre, all new. Everything eomptete. iAddress Business, DAILY NKWS
HOK SA LK-ORG A N--I20 HCOOIKI hand ootMust sell lmtagc organ In good order. mediately. Inquire at 1898 Kast Main street, up stairs.
FOB KENT.
11
7OR RKNT—burnished or nnfnrnished rooms for rent at south west corner oI Sixth and Also boarding by the day, walnut streets, week or meal.
E'
pOR RENT-Nicely Location.
famished rooms ia good
Cll Ohio street.
REAL ESTATE.
TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE
& i$8t
-AND-
•I Kl
"I
052 Wabash Ave.
Ifyoa wantto sell or buy Iloal Estate you can find na better medium through which to trade than this company. It offer* every facility to those wishing property.
B. 1. DiVfflS, President,
T0OS. C. WILLIiHS, Secrekry.
LITE IWSTTBAWCE.
Tssnes tbe most T-lbsml Policy offere'l by any company io the world
Insurance Company 4 /. New York.
OAJBHASSHTS
ii40,ooo,ooo:
Rates and Other In-
formation apply to
BiMlLTOS* WT20 Soli'
611
St.