Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1890 — Page 4

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B. (». Cox is in New York. MRS. A. Arnold was much improved yoterday.

Joe Uscb, of Brazil, was in the city yeMerday. Mis# Lizzie Purdea is visiting in Indianapolis.

B. L. Miiliean was in Koekviile yesterday on business. Charles Goldsmith left this morning for a short trip West.

M. Underwood has returned from an cxl-mded vifit in the East. Albert IxnuH.of Vincennee, is here attending Commercial College.

Mrs. Kisendrath and daughter returned to their homo in Chicago yesterday. Hon. John E. JUrnb left yesterday afternoon for a short stay in Indianapolis.

Douglas Clary, of the American Express oJBcts is sick and unable for duty. Miss Sadie Gfroerer left yesterday afternoon for Evansville to visit relatives.

Mrs.«8. 8. Finch, of Norlh Sixth street, If ft yesterday for a ten day's stay at St. Louis.

Superintendent Charlton, of the lieform School at Plaiufield, was in the city yesterday.

Mi*8 Kmma Kibbe, of North Ninth street, has returned from a pleasant visit at Hosednle.

Congressman E. Y. Brookshirj passed through the city yesterday, en route to Kulltvuu county.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Auber, of Illinois, are visiting Miss Margaret Frisz, of North Thirteenth street.

Julius Lindotnan, of Hulman's, has cone to Kansas City, to accept a position in an opera house.

Miss Belle Uuidrev, of Kansas City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Taylor, of Soutli Fourth street.

Miss Rose Joseph arrived home from the South to-day, where she has been visiting for the past six weeks.

Miss Catherine Burkhara and niece, of iAwrenceburg, Indiana, are visiting K. M. lewia' family, on Ohio street.

Mre. Chas. Hill and daughter, of Bobinson, Illinois, are visiting Mre. Charlotte Wolf, of South Third street.

Mrs. Kanhiel, of South Fourth street, left yeateraay for Cindmiatij called {there by the death of herbrother-m-iaw.

Mias Katie Sowars, of Frankfort, Ky,, and Miss Sowar*, of Brsuril, will be the guests of the Misses Fris* this week.

Mr», Robert. Hay man and son hare returned from a delightful three weeks* visit with relatives at Princeton, Intl.

Mr. and Mm, Win. Outkod. of H* 8{er, Kan«v«, are visiting in the family of J. A. Anderson, of North Seventh street.

Miss Mayme O'Mara, of North Ninth street, wh© has bwa very ill for several days, was reported much worse yesterday,

Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Yeakle, of South Fourth street, have returned from a ttelightful trip to Denver and Balk lake City.

Miss Kate Straus, of Fort Wayne, arrived in the city yesterday and «t visiting her brother J, Straw, on South Fifth street.

Mm, L. Alprinee and da Kankakee, are vitelline A. B. Fe

TUJE SXWI' GB1AT OW*E,

HAVE:-: YOU:-: SEEN OUR LATEST

WELL, HEHE IT IS:

We have made arrangements with a celebrated Chicago 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 lamily. You may see a sample

of his work iif 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 for the glass, frame and packing and will be delivered within ten days, an exact du plicate, 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 $2.50 to become so. 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 $5.50.

FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.

NEWS PUB. CO.

Indication*.

MAf—.t'tOTOK. Olober 7 Kor Indiana and JSIlnoK- Fn!f. preceded 1/y showers in northern jiuriiou*, wc*t»r!y winds, ciijjhtlv cooler.

ttnntln'h 'llmrmumPlrHr tt«porl.

Oct •. p. 50,

Oct. 7. 7 a. ru

Oct. 7

1 p. m.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

ughters, ?el*enthi

ithAl

but stopping with Mrs. 1, Budwig, of South Fourth street. Mr. and Mm. Oilie Glover left yesterday noon for Chicago. From there they will tnm to California on account of Mr. Glover's health.

JRev. Kirtley, Chaa. Link,

OB.

Owh-

wore rsnd Miss tlaiUe Brown will attend the iv & Baptist Sunday school eoaveation at Mtmcie this week.

To-morrow evening, at the bride*#

^on$f-',h bevinteetith street,

Tl»* Clwfc

Thft tHngo Dancing Club lias reorganised for the coining season ami will give its opening hop Wed' -Ujr even r,Oct. If!*- The foll'^T were tavYied* 5

4- •!.«»«

wSisl.,

.. i- Ha. T- m--

jJohB IV

LOCAL BREVITIES.

W. G. Thomas, the insurance man, wishes the public to know that he had nothing whatever to do with the charges of embezzlement filed by W. J. Randall against Wiliiam Castleman.

Don't buy a pair of hand-me-down pants when Schlner, the hatter, will show you 700 or 800 earn pies of goods for less money and will dve you a perfect fit You can make your selection and we will ilt you.

The tailor-made girl is being relegated to the rear, but the tailor-made young man is still in the ring. The tailor that can keep you well dressed for the least money is "Merritt, 64o Main Street.

The FJtzpntrlck Investigator*.

The investigation of the Fitzpatrick regime in the office of thecity treasurer has finally dragged its weary way along toward what appears to be a palpable conclusion. The investigation ha» entailed upon the gentlemen of the committee an immense amount of severe, exhausting labor which has continued day after day all day long and been extended past the midnight hour. It was nearly 2 o'clock this morning when their day's labor ceased, it having been desired to make a report to the council to night. It was impossible to complete the report and its presentation to the council will be deferred until the next meeting. The committee refuse absolutely to make known the result of their investigation in advance of submitting their report to the council. It can be easily surmised, however, that tho report will show irregularities which occurred during Fitzpatrick's first term in the treasurer's office. Tho investigation has seriously crippled and retarded tho work in the city clerk's otlice, notwithstanding Deputy City Clerk Piepenbrink has been zealously employed night and day. Work on the tax duplicates is more than a month behind.

JewiKh Fair No ten.

Surprise upon surprise greeted the ladies at Phomix Hall yesterday. The merchants seemed to vie with one another to see which could dpnate the handsomest article. There-is nothing left to be wished for. There are pictures of every description. If any on wishes to buy a pair of elegant blankets, or a fine comfort, there is quite a large stock to select from. Besides there are chairs, tobies, violins, fine cake baskets, gold rings, beautiful portieuri, screens, handpainted china, easel?, fine statuary, book cases, silk quilts, gents' house robes and a hundred other tilings too numerous to mentiou. rHOC.IUMME FOB TO-SIGHT. Music ....Band Address... Mayor Danald«on Quaker Drill Mtr. R. Watson and assistants Song... Miss Edith Castle accompanied by Mrs.

G. ltaberly.

Refreshments will be served every night. There will be coffee, sandwiches, ice cream and cake.

Do uot fail to visit the art gallery. The postoflice has been decorated with our national colors, and our national bird is protectingly hovering above it.

Th« W«wr QncMtton The council committee of the whole held a meeting last night for the purpose of formulating a report to the council on the water question. The committee will report in favor of the original proposition, which was to rescind the existing contract and which was signed by eight nipmbeiB. In all probability the council will concur in the report and it Is highly probable that a resolution annulling the company's charter will then be introduced and passed. If this is done the council will then rest in the matter and will be ready to entertain a proposition from the Water Works company. The eight members of the council who signed the original ordinance will all remain firm in their stand for the lights of tho citv, ahd the only way fa which to brinsr about the desired result is to sweep out entirely the existing charter and eontract and start anew under a more favorable agreement.

-r

Krtltat al tfc* Ram.

The question of exacting a license from those holding the bee* privileges at the races (the discussion of which in police board meeting last night mentioned

... ,elsewhere) v» this morning referred by

MK ,UNT

ie Wai eand Adolph Neukom wUi wto^f?*nWroXS beunitedittih* holy bond# of I JetS r, The J&v. sehimmelphenig wittj*^* S ate. tnanded, and, if »o, whether under the who has' provision* of the ordinance it will be liOoSifl, ^fBloominffton, 1U been under the care of Dr. Crowley, the proper to exact only an atnonnt^rog^ «c- "*stforti 5. t, returt

vere case of

DR— MJOIU I*

home tn-day cb t.

Duvl* to CSilv Aitaraev

tionate to the Ptre daring «Hi besoldati

r*cm.

th« ElwtlM. The Wheeluiens' Social Club met Sunday alteraoon and elected the following officers: Fie-. nt. O, M. Beitktt rise pre 'ftnt. llornuog secretary and l- Klmt,

•ontolidation of the two and then wearing a lease hall la the new Bosch ktt&r Filth ctreet.

orgftni*Aticmt hold on the

building on Main,

AMUSEMENTS.

This evening Count and Collates* Magri (the hater being formerly Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb), with Baron Magri, and a company of Vaudeville people will appear at the opera house. The count and his brother, Baron Magri, are charming little fellows, good actor* and excellent swordsmen. Prominent among tboir company is Mile. Garretta, with her troupe of fifty trained pigeons. Pleasing sketches, amusing pantomimes, and musical specialties of a high order, are announced. The entertainments are said to be both novel and attractive, and will doubtless draw a large house. Popular prices, 25, 35 and 50 c*»nta.

Hallen 4r Hurt.

The Hftllen & Hart Company will be seen at the opera house Wednesday evening in the musical farce "Later On," which has been so successful in the East. The play is a satire on English nobility. It is lull of music and dancing and dis plays some lovely costumes.

In the musical farce-comedy, new to Boston, entitled "Later On," by H. Gratt&n Donnelly, the popular eomedians, Hallen & Hart, appeared before an enthusiastic audience at the Park Theater last evening. There is a snap and go to the piece, perhaps duo more to the clever work of a very evenly balanced company of bright actors than to the merits of the author's work, albeit this is away above the average found in unpretentious compositions of this character. The epigrammatic lines in the piece are many, and their points are decidedly sharp and reach home at every stab novel and humorous situations are numerous, and the musical numbers have been selected by a capital judge of the demands of that portiou of the thea-ter-going public which seeks amusement of a light, sparkling nature. One particularly noticeable feature of the company is the youth of its members and the agility with which every one can use his or her heels. Thecostumingisexcellent, and so varied throughout the whole evening that the performers must be kept very busy doifing one "rig" and donning another. The dancing by several of the young women of the company is at times of a really startling character, and there is a generous display of the '"female form divine."

The rollicking fun infused into the piece by the well known commedians Hallen and Hart keeps the audience in good humor throughout. Hallen and Hart were called before the curtain at the close of the first act—Boston Herald.

The Prince and tlie Pauper.

The Prince and the Pauper will be seen at the opera house next Thursday night. This play is new to our theatergoers and made a great success in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and San Francisco, where it had extended engagements. The cast of the pluy contains a child's part, which is played by the famous Elsie Lisle, while the other characters of the play are in able bands. The staging and costumes will be handsome and appropriate and our theatergoers may be assured of a first class rendition of this splendidplay, taken from Mark Twain's story. This engagement is under the direction of Daniel Frohman and Al Hayman, which is a guarantee of excellence. The production therefore promise* to be important and dignified xn all respects. Ihe sale of seats now open at Button's. "An Irishman's Love."

A new Irish comedy drama, will be presented at Naylor's, on next Saturday evening. The play is said to be bright and witty in dialogue replete with dramatic situations, music, singing and dancing.

He Had'Heard Enough.

Two nights after tho' completion of the telephone line between Farnville and Hampden Sidney, Va., one of the largest tobacco warehouses in Farnville was burned. The Are was thought to be tho work of an incendiary. Next morning a negro man with a bad reputation and very little sense went into the telephone office. "W'uts dat ar thing you's talkin' inter, Mr. Blanton?" "That's a telephone." "Er tell you what?" "A thing to talk into. You just ask it anything you want to know and it tells it" "Is dat so? I done hyard 'bout dat cornrersation hangin' up on do wall, but I ain' knowed it could tell all dem things." "Oh, yes: I am busy now, but if you will como back in an hour I'll get it to tell you who burned the warehouse." "I dinno ez I got time for dat." "Well, you'd better take time, or I'll think you did it."

As soon as Sam left, Blanton called up the other end, described the negro and gave the operator the tip,

Sam came back in an hour, the Hampden Sydney operator was called up and Sam put the bell to his ear. This is what he heard: "The person that burned the Planter's warehouse last night is a ginger cake colored negro, 5 ft, 10 in. high, littlo finger gone from left hand"—Sam's eyes began to bnlge—"one front tooth gone, wears a mustache and goatee, has three children, has been in jail for stealing a sh«'p from Maj. Tenable, and his name is Sam."

With a wild yell and eyes starting out of his head Sam bolted from the room, jumped on a passing freight train, and never came back to claim the reward offered for him.—Chicago Herald.

How lie Resembled Flannel. There have been a few, a very few, extremely High Church Episcopal clergymen to this country who appeared to think that a studied neglect of the bath was a mark of Catholic orthodoxy. One of theae excellent men, who was well known in this city a ftew years ago, was generally arrayed In a coarse cassock that had long ceased to be even approximately clean, and in ttnett that waa simply dirty—that hi the only word that can he used. Mis finger nail* were in mourning, and altogether he was a good RprodatUon of a mediaeval saint— the kind with whom the odor of sanctity was made visibly manifest by the odor of dirt. Strangely enough, he was at the same time a gentleman by birth, education and rearing. He was simply misled by a false ideal of Christianity. But that Is not the paint. One day two S^semul defgymen got to talking about hint. "What does be remind yon of any way?" asked one. "Of flannel," was the reply. "How so?" asked the Srst. "Oh," answered the second, "because he shrinks washing,'*—New York Tribune.

Itvrsa arraxwed

$fitre thma# banquet And cepikm New Yew'« Ev% A committee was appointed to eoafesr with the IKrigo €3sb vith a ?«e«r to cSKlnfs

atlgfct

RAN EIPWM.

"Dot fast old Lfebig, anyway, •d Pfcipp® Hm other morning. "What has the baron been doing oawrf"

worn

the old wretch said thai

oar mattxKt, and I went hlaa

am.

toKK*soa^i0««nfe»we#k.

Ate ail I

amid.* "Well? It waw good, wmgat fsjjttne the old scagspi, I htHl t&fe ayktMin all

A A I N E W S E S A O O E 7 1 8 9 0

VWtln* |lt« Ubrar

A viait to the partbdly completed Congreadonal library is quite amusing, Not that there la much that is interesting in the ahapeleas tangle of brick and stone, but it is the instructions visitors get at the gate that are amusing. When one

in at tho wide gate through the board fence on the &wt Capitol street side he is not apt to notice a little old man that sits in a little how just inside the gate. If one doesn't notice him the old watchman will stop pue with an imperative '"Hey, there!" One stops, mul in the richest sort of an Irish brogue i» told: "Now, ye* can go in and look about aa much as yea loike. But there is some things ye* mustn't do. Don't talk tetany of the men. Don't gftijij top of the Walls, imd don't

inside

the

building anywhere^ An' don't yes ask any of the men questions. Moind that now, and yez can "see all ye plage."--Washington Post

Bride & Armstrong, the veteran pool sellers, will sell pools during the races at Fasig's, 503 Main street.

A DYING SHOT.

Our nest lemue will be oar last," writes a Georgia editor. We are satisfied the people of this town e*n getalonjr without us, for we have been getting along without the people for «lx month* past. There are some subscriptions owelng, but we will not collect them, as tho citizens will toon need the money to defray the funeral expenccs of the town.

We are glad to ray that Torre Haute ie not in a dying condition. Our merchants are alive to the needs of the people and— well if you doubt it call and examine the elegant line of fall suitings Knight and (f rover are making up for their customers. Handsomest overcoats in the city are turned out by them. Parlors over the Buckeye Cash* Store,

Pools on the races sold at Fasig's Health Office, 503 Main street.

Tramp I.—"Did he give you anything?" Tramp II.—'"Yep."

Tramp I.—"Shell out, then you premised to divy." Tramp II.—"You can have it all for you need it worse than I. He gave me the address of Knight & Grover, the popular tailors."

Bride & Armstrong, the veteran pool sellers, will sell pools during the races at Fasig's, 503 Main street.

INDIANA DAY AT MOMKXCE. October 8th., Indiana Day at the Hay Palace at Momence, His. The C. it E. 1. R. will sell tickets at $2.60 round trip from Terre Haute, good returning until October 9th. R. A. CAMPBELL.

General Agent.

The only '82 Mc Bryer whiskey in the city at MONNINGER & MAY'S!OPERA HOUSE SALOON. M. V. Monarch 10 cents.

HOMESEEKER'S EXCURSION. October 14th is positively the last of the season. Half ratesto points in Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Colorado, Kansas, Texa?, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Florida and other var ions states. Get your ticket at 030 Wabash avenue.

V,.y~

Try the flrgiint new Turktato at Exrtinnmre Artealnn Bntli llouso, opposite nnion depot.

The only '82 Mc Bryer whiskey in the city at MONNING-ER & MAY'S OPERA HOUSE SALOON. M. Monarch 10 cents.

A SUGGESTION.

There may be perspns in this community who are at times troubled with colic, or sabject to attacks* of bowel complaint. If eo, they should try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It will afford almost immediata relief, and when reduced with water is pleasant to take. If taken as eoon as the first indication of the disease is felt it will ward off* the attack. Many people use it in this way, and tind that it never fails them. A 25 or 50 cent bottle may be obtained from your drug* gist-

Pools on the races sold at Fasig's Health Office,503Main street.

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE. A two-howe power electric mot-v, good aa new, cost $200, will cell for $125, Inquire at this office.

October 7th to the 9th. Veteran* reunion, Knoxviile Tenn. $13.45 round trip. Tickets on*sale October 4th. 5tb and 6th,

good

sale,

returning 10 days from dat? of

Bride & Armstrong, the veteran pool sellers, will sell pools during the races at Fasig's, 503 Main street.

CHICAGO EXPOSITION—$7.1 -i Eoondtrip via C. E. 1..BL.& on trains leaving Terre Haute each We dnesday at 11:10 p. m. and each Th day at 5:39 a, ua. and 12:10 p. m. eta good returning until the Sandry following date of aide. & A. CAMPBELL,

Geaenri Agent,

Tvr «l» «Nr"TnkM» featfe-at RxefcM** Artewlan WMk M*a*e, vm* «!».

HooeW CstrliBB f| UiehAirincarfthe Icite

Inrtite

A HANDSOME COLD WATCH.

TUX XEWft

OWCS

MORE USAM THE

PROCSMIOX.

The Past la a XIrr*r of tlie FntoreW« Share Profit* Willi Kmployea—Only 8»**Btjr-FlTe

Mataerlber* Heeded.

To every boy and girl in the city, and also in the surrounding towns, TUBNEWS wishes to present a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a lady's gold watch. THE NKWS at all times has shown a disposition to pay in a handsome manner all its employee. It was the first and only newspaper in Terre Haute that adopted the plan of sharing with its carrier boys the profits of each route. This has resulted in the routes of THE NKWS commanding a premium of $5 to $10 each. Generous treatment to all has won THK NEWS an array 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 thecity directory if? on our list To attain this end we make an offer to every boy and trirl in ho citv.

A LADY'S GOLD WATCH, stem wind and set, Dueber case, Elgin movement, will be given to each and even* one who will take the trouble to obtain among bis or her friends 75 names of persons who will agree to take and pay for THE NEWB 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. Vou must send in the names as rapidly as you can obtain thorn. THE NEWS will- be delivered promptly thereafter. When you hove 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 Sspteiriber 1,1890, wiil be "accepted as a new subscriber.

If your friends say they are taking another paper, ask them for the sake of aiding you in getting this elegant present, to take THE NEWS also for one month at a cost of only 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.

G. Write, names and addresses very plainly so there can be no confusion or misunderstanding. Wherever possible state not only tho

STREET

and

NUMBER

but BETWEEN WHAT STREETS BS Well. This will aid our carrier very materially in locating the house. 7. NEWS employes are barred. Tbis is a free for all contest to boys and girls under 18 years of age, not employed by us. 8. Remember that while wo 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 paid up sis months subscriber to TUB NEWS, with a life sizo 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 any where for $5.50?.

A CHRT6TMAS PRESENT,

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 a photograph, 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 oar artist will be unable to (ill our orders promptly.

NEWS PUBLISHING Co.

Turkish and ItnMtinn balhs at Exctiaiiffe Artesian Bath House, opposite union depot.

YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is 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 suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our BOOK

LIFE, written by the

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

Turkish and Ilnxwian Hatha at Exchange Artesian Bath lloiino, opposite nnion depot.

A RIPE OLD AGE.

J. H. Holeomb and wife, of Belchervillc, Texas, have celebrated their fifty fifth wedding anniversary, and are still halo and hearty. The secret of their long life and good health is that fhey correct any slight ailment promptly, 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, £eep tho wfio.e system in good highly." order. We prise them

October 12th, account of German Lutheran Church, 2jX round trip to Evansville. Tickets good going 5:20 a, m. returning, lea -s Evaasville 7: 10 p. m. ,f:

For the next ten days, I will make Cabinet Photographs for $1.35 per dozen. Ha Won, 422 Ohio street.

TUB MARKET?!.

TODAfS CHIC AGO MARKET.

To-Uy'f ttmrk ©PUtt TT. 'T.

•ivumrt.tiAtBtL i.

It 75£»i 12 40

*^4(s«»uw«

ii ii ii

Don't wait, but follow

Hags—5c lower. Light Mixed Heavy

December Wheat—^Puts Calls May corn—Puts

Calls.....

December wheat—Curb

HfctMWilWl'tt"— TtTiTrttiy 1*'

HOGS.—Receipts, 1,0© shipments, 650. Quality fair. Market opened steady and closed steady. AH sold. Heavy.. $4 40#1 60 Light 4 35(§4 60 xed..... 4 30§4 45 Heavy roughs 8 50(?#i 00

SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Receipts, shipments, 250. Hardly enough here 1 establish, ft market the feeling about the same. Good to choice sheep..................$4 2S&4 66 Fair to medium sheep S 4Qp4 15 (/ommon sheep... 00

OBAIS.

The grain market shows no material chango. Wheat i« strong and core Is ttotdily held. Oats, also arc firm, Both jtffielpte sad shipment# ot all kinds of grain arc light. The closing bids on 'Change were as follows:

Wheat—No. 2 red. 985c No. 9 red Wc: rejected. SSc unmerchantable, 8&c. Com—No. 1 irhite, 49c, No. 2 Whtto, 4S«B White mixed, 47c No. 3 white, 47c No. 4 white, -lie: No. 2 yellow, 4ftc: No. 3 yellow, 47c: No. 4 yellow, 45c No. 2 mixed, 4Ac: So. 3,AUxed, 470 No. 4 mixed, 46cf«t»und ear, 47@4'J«r»tter for

Oat*—No. 2 white, 40c No. 3 white, 88}$e: Nt. 2 mixed, 39c rejected, 86c nif^erchantable. 30c.

Uran—I-ooal dealers are bidding Ilsy—Timothy, choice, III No. X, 110 No. f7.50 No.

mj^ted, SG.

wry

For sale by druggists.

CLOTHING.

II si II II IJ II ,11 III BTI

it ii

COME THIS WEEK

the mtsseB^ndL

MYERS BROTHERS'

Big Clothing Sale!

If you have an eye to your interest if you're open to conviction, progressive and impartial, and, above all, if you're in need of anew fall suit or overcoat you'll need co urging to attend our early season sale this week. Just tell ua the prioe you with to pay and then watch us lay before your eyes a line of goods that'll surprise you. Ro one ne«d go away disnppoiuteo. Just read a few specimens it you want auit or overcoat. At 96, $7, $8,19 aad $10 we oan show the greatest line of garments ever shown in this city. If you are inclined to go a? high as 815, $18 or 120 we can give jou an ultra floe and fashionable imported custom made dre3a uit or fall overcoat, the nobbiest and reatewt garments manufactured.

Bring along the little folka to see PRINCE AX TELL, on exhibition at our store from 9 to 11 e. tn. and from 2 to 4 p. to. Every visitor to-day will receive a beautiful photo of Prince Axtell.

MYERS BROTHERS,

Leading One Price Clothlare-and Ginte' Furnishers,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN.

briFAl^TH OFFICE.

This elegant saloon. !n the bret lown in tho best Slate in the Union, will be gold for Half 0*t Must bo sold before November 1st or offer will be wlthwn. ADDRESS

,?4 10(rt4 TO .. 4 ]0i .. 4 15#4 05

1R1

ESTIMATE TO MORROW.

Wheat.... Corn Oats ...... Hogs

prairie, I&U0 No. 2 prairie, I4.SU

AN 2f OtrsrCEMJEN T.

ANNOUNCKMKNT—Theof

SOT/Vrwww r*l of emptoymaU and dctirittg tduaticm ca* adscrtkt in thU coUim* frteof chargt.

WANTED-Work

by a, bn 14 yem of age

will do any kind of in store, till or address R, C. iohnaon, 461 North gserenth xtre«t, Terre Ilauu, lad.

three weeks

ANTED—SHaation by a boy IS yean old, to willing to do any "bind" of work. Kn:iire wnth Fourth atrwt.

If ANTED-Situatlon *s II hate had expcriencc in drew gtf Sontti Fourth street.

clerk In grocery, thai line. Ad-

T|fTAJfTEl-A«ood steady men to work «t TT ExcKasgo Artesian Batb

ANTED-A lady desires do plain

K«mce.

-s

J02«»lbenT street

KI-

in# and dre* making at her

roam*. Ap-

ai 888 ItnJberry street.

gwwapieed \3|^ANTEI—A,porttk«» fey an actl*e. tntelllff1 grot foitflff ffliOM*tos«*B

t»ook*

-mc^i

MBSWIIN

thay will lead you directly to

D. b\ FASIG,

50H Slain Street, Terre Ilautc, irullitiitt.

7")

2*0 170

KXPORT8.

Flonr, barrels Socks Corn

WANTED.

\\r ANTKD—Work at whitewashing mid paj\ poring. I inn first PIQHS work mini and necJ work very bifly. J. W. BECK LY,

MJI

1 08^

RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

Wheat Corn

nr. 014 415

IT'OR

28,000

9,346 8,S»! 8,056

IndianapoIlN arkfU. LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIF^F-October 7.—Receipts, 80: shipments, 160. Hut tew on sale. Market quiet the feeling uot as good as last week. Fancyexports 4 -W§\ PO Good 10 choice exports 4 00@l 30 Medium to good shippers 8 25m 3 86 Oommou to fair shippers 2 SOfSsil 15 Stock en and feeders 2 OOflp 00 Oood to choice heifers 2 *0@3 10 Fair to medium heifers 2 10@2 50 Common thin heifers 1 25%1 S5 (?ood to choice cows. 2 53®2 75 Fair to medium cows. 1 90$2 80 Common old cows.. I CCwt fia Veals, common to choice... 2 50W4 00 Bulls common to choice 1 OOpyi 50 Milkers 15 00®80 00

No. 611 North Third street.

ANTKD—Work of nny kind by ono or two young: men in tho city. Addrcw at once No. 27 Nc

Jortb. Thirteenth street. ANTED—Work at whitewashing, varnlsh-

REAL ESTATE.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

-AND-

052 Wabash Ave.

If you want to sell or buy I teal

Estate you can find no better me

dium tlirough -which to tratio

than tlii# It offers company.

every facility to those wishing

property.

route* of Tax Nxws

are now In tlie bands the carriers who are r«|KrosSble for the proper delivery of all papers. 11 yon do not reoehre your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday wheu the boy calls to collect.

WAJTTKD.

B. F. HAVENS, President, TROS. C. WILLIAMS, Secretary.

LIFE INSURANCE.

tfif.

injtj or repairing. Call at No. i2(K South Thirteenth-aiid-a-haU street.

FOR RKNT.

RKNT—Two furnished rooms at All north Eleventh street.

1?OR

RENT--A six-room cottage with good well, cistern and cellar, at 1208 Mulberry street. ICnquirc

of J.

N. Hickman.

X)RRENT—Nlcely furnUhcd rooms in good Location. 611 Ohio street.

FOB SALE.

1JOR

8ALK—Furniture, all now. Everything complete. Address llugiucss, DAII.Y NKWH otlice.

Issues the most Liberal Policy offered by any company in the world

insurance Company New York.

CASH ASSETS

$140,000,000

___ 'v

Por Premium Bates and Otherln-

formation apply to

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

AMUSEMENTS.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

October 13,14,16,10 and 17th,

BEUST UTTR!

A BTDSMitcUon of the story of Ben liar, by Oeneral Imt WrtUcB,

Musnsr-sintfletableauxbeaatlfal

tjtofier

l^ower floor, ogle

7U. Femllr circle, aoc.