Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1890 — Page 4

•i

,j-

TzsasassBam

MM MM MM

DBT GOODS.

BL A NK E I S!

we'll put on sale 75 pairs of slightly soiled all wool white blankets at $2.50 a pair, a saving of $1.50 on each pair, take adavantage. 25 pairs of scarlet blankets, we'll let you have 'em at $2 a pair regular price is $2.75. 10 pairs of scarlet blankets at $3 a pair, they would sell at any store in town at $4 a pair.

Take advantage and don't fool your money away. Sale starts to-day.

Esp^ptyaip

A N I

DRY GOOP8,

DRESS GOODS

OUR GREAT SPECIALTY!

We dhow a line not to be excelled for selection of styles or cheapness of prices. Handsome plaids as low as lOc a yard, better grades at 15c, 18c, and 25c, and the most elegant all wool" plaids and strips at 50c.

Fine black Henriettas, 36 inches wide, at 25c. All wool black Henriettas, at 50c, 54c, 58c, 08c, and 78c, and the finest all wool Henrietta made, 46 inches wide, »7c a yard.

Double width all wool dress flannels at 256, 50c and.75c. French broadcloths at 75c, to 1J7c. Black silks and satins 24 inches wide regular $2 quality at $1 a yard.

'LEVI'S'

070 Wabash Avenue, Corner Seventh and Main.

»KY-«OOD8.

lOh

Monday, October 13th, 1890.

GRAND DRESS GOODS SALE!

Oar Monday Bargain Kales are gaining immense popularity, for on that day we place on salo many desirable things at lens than actual value. In order to boom our

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

Monday we make the following offer: With every Dress pattern ho it ah of as on this day, exceeding in value $3, we will furnish complete linings, FREE OF COST. This is a rare chance, as all our goods are marked in plain figures at the lowest }08«ible prices.

Monday Bargains will also Include ladies', children's and pentlemen's underwear find Kosiey, cloaks, jackets, shawls and capes, blankets, flannels, cantons and calicoes.

THE KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO.,

41S M:a.in Street.

SrOVKLTfES.

00 S O O O OR 0 OR

WONDERFUL"

Arc the Bargains Shown at the Ever Popular Variety Store,

mmWTHE

GEO. C. ROSSELL, Proprietor.

TTTTT

0 O OO

w- 'mw

FAIRM!^

THIS WEEK.

Fine decorated, elegant lustra band, plain gold band, iron stone china, 66 piece Tea Set, only $4.98 each. Water nets, consisting of six glasses, one pitcher, one tray, all for 49c.

Wtlloware, Tinware, Glassware, Honaefurnlshing Goods in proportion to above pric««.

.:.r

A I

CLOTH!*©.

-A-T SO CENTS ON" THE

A EEF.KK EEEEE A A E A A K|ro EpR A A A O GG EKI* E** A A E E

A A KEEEE EEEEE

This entire stock, amounting to over $20,000, must be sold to satisfy mortgagees. This stock is complete and consists of a)) the latest styles of men's, youths', bovs and children's Fall and Winter clothing.

All Goods Must be Sold Within tlie Next 30 Days!

This isf the greatest opportunity for getting just what you want at prices that talk. Do not delay until the best selections are sold, but come now. Our goods are from the test factories in the country and are finished in the latest styles. Seeing*is believing. Delays are dangerous. jug 8U9WB I Finiiltis.

OotH,

Qet.J*, 1 a. »a

as.? Bli

Oct.

IS.

a p. m.

M.J

PERSONAL. AND SOCIETY.

Will Willie** apexit Sunday in Indianapolis. WU! Boss, of the Polytechnic, is on the sick list

Captain Cooper, of Ohio street, is on the sick list Mrs. Henry Beard, of Danville, is visiting in the city.

Chas. Wilson,of North Sixth street, has returned from Chicago. Mm. Katherine L. Johns and daughter have returned to Chicago.

Charles Murphy, of the Yandalia freight office, is in St. Louis. Miss Hattie Mack, of Sooth Fouith street, is ill with scarlet fever,

Mrs. Theodore Schsflfer and Mrs. Craig have returned from St Louis. Miss Jennie Hedges, of Clinton, in the city yesterday shopping.

was

Mrs. J. A. Newhart and son are here from Chicago visiting relatives. J. L. Strass has removed from 508 South Fifth street to 618 Swan street.

Oskar Gagg has accepted a position with a large real estate firm in Chicago. Miss Callie McMechen is visiting Miss Fannie Thompson of 802 Chestnut street

John A. Cole, of Chicago, is in the city on business for the Water Works Company.

Mrs. W. H. Williams, of North Fourth Street, is visiting her parents in Indianapolis. yk.

MiBslvatie Hewitt of Brazil, who has" been visiting in this city, has returned home.

Mrs. A. R. Boyd, of North Fifth street, iB visiting relatives and friends in Muncie, Ind.

Prof. G. A. Hartung and wife and Miss Irmine Veaque are in Effingham visiting relatives.

Wm. Hughes, of Chicago, who has been in the city several days on business, went home last night.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, of 634 South Thirteenth-and-a-half street, on October 11th, a girl.

Miss Margie Breitfelder has resumed her position es bookkeeper at A. W. Gruenholtz's basket works.

Mrs. Walmsley, of North Eighth street has just returned' from a week's stay with friends at St Louis.

Miss Hunter, of Paris, who has been visiting friends in this city for a few days, returned home this afternoon. ,.

Mrs. Julia Reisman left yesterday afternoon for Austin, Texas, where she will spend the Winter with her son.

Miss Carrie Harrison, of North Seventh street, has returned /rom an extended visit in Colorado and the WeBt.

Mrs. Lee Locke and child join Mr. Locke in Danville, 111., next Monday for permanent residence in that city.

Miss Ida Memenger, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting the Misses. Frisz returned home yesterday afternoon.-

Sylvester Sleppy, of New Paris, O., who has been visiting Charley Denny, of Eagle street, returned home last night.

Will Carbee and wife have returned to this city from their bridal tour and will make their home at 621 Chestnut street,

Mrs. May Spencer, of Bloomicgton, 111., is in the city, the guest of Miss Louise Kuesner, of North Seventh street

Andrew Denny, the old and reliable mover, of ljf?Q2 -Eagle street, left last night tor a four weeks' vagatipp through Texas.

Rev. B. F. Brewington and wife, of Knightstown, Ind., are in the city, the guests oi their niece, Mrs. C. B. King, of South Seventh street

Charles P, Peddle read a very interesting paper at Terra Haute Literary Club, Monday evening, entitled, "feudalism, Ancient and Modern

Miss Agnes Parker, of Terre Haute, and Miss Crow, of Gilman, Ills,, are the

guests of their uncle, Rufus A, Lockwood, of the West Side.—Lafayette Courier. Mrs. A. J. Crawford accompanied her sons, James and John, to Philadelphia, where they will make a short visit. They will then leave for New York, where they will attend school.

A pleasant birthday surprise party w#s given at the residence of Miss Jose Toute, at Fourteenth and Orchard streets, last evening. Quite a large number of her young friends were present

Miss Grace Hubbard, of Grout Station, Miss., who has been attending Coataa College here for the past t* years, and who live*! with "the family of S. C. Stimson, left yesterday for her home.

The following party arrive*} this mor ins and will be the guests of A. J: Cr*W» ford, of South Sixth street John Crawford and wife, of Newcastle, Pa„ who have just returned from Europej 8, L. Havt, of Newcastle, and Hugh Crawford, of*. Louis.

Miss Nettie Beal, a well known young lady in this city, residing on Otter Creek Prairie, will be married this evening to Oskar Creal, also of that place, at th* residence of the bride's father, Mark Beal. Tomorrow evening a reception will be given them at the groom's father, Mark Creal. Miss Ella Jordan and several others of this city will attend* .f

A rMk«|i of SNktlM.'

A package containing a lot of neckties was found on Seventh street between Cherry and Mulberry last evening. The owner may receive the same by calling at No. 800 Sooth Eighth street

ssss ispcftfSr

sf^A-%

«TKRRW WATT* DAILY NEW* WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15. WW.

THE PLAY iH»THE mrERS

RKCOIll

PitroiiAici

T»l«

EEEEE

tpo

S A A I* A A LLLLL

KEEEB

TTnT.T.AT?

BIX

HU« LA*T H1GBT.

A Cliod Uibm fflreeta tita l«c«nl Ajp~ peamaee «f Tawa Minte** Beat Anmlear»-Yli« Comln* ot«w.

The second peirformsnoe of that bean* tiful novel of Gen. Lew Wallace, Ben Hur, was greeted with a much larger house last night than on the first presen tation. The improvement io the stage management was very noticeable and consequently everything moved much more smoothly. There were some tedious waits and the orchestra seemed to be very much lacking in their cues. AU these things will adjust themselves and you may expect an almost jwrfect performance to-night All the pajts were better portrayed and the usu al nervousness of a first night was dissipated each one appearing much more at home. The audience seemed to appreciate the acting almost as well as the dances, several scenes receiving well merited applause. This was especially the case in the boat scene on the lake at the Orchard of Palms. Iras (Mrs. Helen Allen) invites Ben Hur (Douglas Smith) to ride and the acting was so perfect and the gestures so expressive that it elecited a perfect storm of applause. It is impossible owing to the limited space to re count all the really excellent performers.

While the leading parts were well »ustained throughout, the same may also be said of the minor parts, lor all did remarkably well. Those worthy of Bpeciai mention were Miss Keller, as the mother of Ben Hur, M&n McGregor, as Tirza, Mrs: Jennie Digges, as Esther, Douglas Smith/as Ben Hur, Frank C. Crawford, as Ilderin, and Frank Sage, as the wrestler. The parts might be oetter dressed in some instances, but on the whole they were very fair. The pantomime all the way through was far better than the previous performance, and the stage setting was greatly improved.

The dances, as on the opening nijjht, were in the lead in the hearts of the audience. They were all much better rendered and the same was also true of the drill. Two new dances were added to the programme, the Nautch dance by the Misses May DaMond. Elsie Hudson and Mollie ICussner, and the black-bird dance by a bevy of little misses. Both were excellently rendered and elicited considerable applause. The most artiBtic dance in the entire psrformance was the Nautch and Miss May DaMond made quite a hit in it. She also scored a great success in Jthe cauchuca Jdance. Miss DaMond is undoubtedly the most graceful and artistic dancer in the cast, although the others have a horde of admirers.

The performance is one that grows upon you and you should see it several times to fully appreciate the merits of the many beautiful tableaux. Anyone familliar with the text of the book can more thoroughly understand the play.

Miss Kathryne Fischer, just preceding the tableau of the chariot race, read from the text General Wallace's description of the race. She did it in an admirable manner and captivated the audience by hersuperb voice and expression. Itgreatly added to the, appreciation of the scene following by the andience more thoroughly understanding it

The closing soene last night was one of the prettiest stage pictures ever seen in our city, and was a credit to the managers. Prof. Mevlille left last night for New Albany, where Ben Hurr will qext make its appearance. The hit of the evening was the Black Bird dance.

The StraoM Opera Company. Of the Strauss Opera company the Chicago Inter Ocean ha# the following to sayi JJduard Strauss last evening stepped out upon the stage of the Auditorium with debonnair grace, wearing his shining decorations, bowed his acknowledgment of a hearty recognition and immediately proceeded to business—the artistic object of bis coming to America. The Strauss orchestra without Strauss would quickly los@ its potency, its popu-

larity, and the air of povejty that appears person as the shining did aroupd Haggard's original

to hang about his fabric did aroui "She." The rapidity

and

nervous vital

ity of the director appears to inspire his organization strange tempos, striking rhythms stem to fire their work with the reeling motion and pulsating, throb of the waltz. The music of the dance is undeniably their forte.

The daughter of Mrs. Jennie Kimball, who is known on the stage as Corinne, has gained a little notoriety over a love affair which reached a rather dramatic culmination iq ^Itimore an evening or so ago. Corinne's company was present? ing "Carmen" at the Holiday stieet theater. Between the second and third acts the petit burlesquer's mother happened qpon the former ai^d a young man of the cast| who were violently hugging and kissing each other. Mrs. Kimbal struck the loye-sick young man a stunner in the faee with b«r clinched hand and incontinently fired him from the company, Corinne is a young girl of charming per: sonal advantages who has gained an exalted reputation as a burlesque artiste in thjp tp wrj.UJiJwg

CenaiHg Kvwata at 9fajr!«m. Rice's World's Fair Company is booked for Monday evening, October 20th. This is said to be a big success.

Among the many good things to be seen at Naylor's this month may be mentioned Strauss' Orchestra, Stuart Robson in The Henrietta and the kyoeum Theater Company in t^he Wife.'

The City Club Vaudeville ai^d Bur-, lesque Company annonnced for Saturday evening at Ifaylor'a, give a bright and interesting pejrformappe- From all repots it is one of the verr best vaudeville and burlesque companies ever put on the read. "It is needless to say that they will be greeted by a Urge audience.

CNMBtp.

Mrs. Rachel Johnson, the mother of Kactattl Macauley, died in LooisrilieHondayniftbt.

•on. Is attracting extiMr&iaary buainew in ChkaRO. Oinlon Stoart ha* sifted acoatract with W. H. Crane to write Jof uim it foor-act ooaoody of American life based Upon tpmazto of which the bag ayproved.

Gnmen gyhra, ol Romania, written a poelie mgedy. ^»e recenil* ifs»4 it lo Jrtinfc!Vs#,fttMiH Tw*Wi than likely tiw pi#y will be given a prollBftWB. **A ftiwte Sec4^»ff*" wydbcsHudbt on so hand»m*ly in this ciiy, is in Chi«8to, wbtfre E. /. IhaMtsn, in thee role made Umom bar ki arinnlag en

comedy, "A Loving i^aacy/* and j« nnd«r contract to produce itbeforo&e close of the present season.

Scott Marble bas rewritten and rearranged "The Hustler" and the late version is said to be an improvement on the fifft There was considerable room for improvement, certainly.

Lady Dunlo, the London actress who wm brought into unenviable prominence recently, ig now packing the theaEter In whicn she appears. The people do not go to see her acting—they goto see her. "Woman against Woman,-' a melodrama embracing some exceedingly brilliant situations and put on by a cast of competent artists, will be seen here this season. It is playing to crowded houses Chicago now.

Fay Templeton nils for Europe next week, but returns in time to fill her engagement in John H. Russell's "new musical burlesque. MissTempleton'scareer in America has been brief, but replete with fervid and exciting incidents.

Lew Docks tad er, the peerless minstrel star, was greeted with such enthusiasm in New York that he was almost moved to tears. "They applauded me for so long," he said, "that almost weakened. It knocked all the humor out of me. I had expected a little recognition, but not an ovation."

Jake Rosenthal, who has, as we stated previously in this column, severed nis connection with '"The Hustler," is now in Cincinnati. He lis reported as having several ambitious schemes on foot His interest in the skit mentioned was purchased by Thomas H. Davis, the "Stowaway" man.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The soldiers' reunion at Mai corn's grove to-day very largely attended. William Gray vs. James G. Stewart on note suit filed in Superior court W. W. Rumsey.

Christopher Kaiser and John Jaeger, both from Germany, were admitted to citizenship yesterday afternoon.

Charles Werner, arrested yesterday for assaultand battery on Ernest Meyers was fined $1 and costs by Felsenthal.

William W. Ferrel?. vs. Wm. Watts, foreclosure default of defendant, trial by court and judgment for $177 and foreclosure.

The committee for the veteran I. O. O. F. will meet in the lodge room of No. 51 next Monday evening to complete arrangements for the firet annual celebration of October 24th.

Fred Lechner was arrested to-day at Knowles' 6table for drunkenness, on complaint of his wife. James Andrews was arrested for the same ofiense this afternoon at Second and Main.

Sergeant Hyland and Patrolmen Rogers and Hall have been appointed a committee to select goods for overcoats for the police force, and to ask local merchants to submit samples and bids on Thursday evening.

The members of the Eloyenth Indian?. regiment of Zouaves will leave Friday morning at 7:15 o'clock via the Tandalia for Indianapolis and will then go by spec ial train to Martinsville, Ind., to attend their reunion,

Mrs, Aydelotte, of this city, who has heen teaching elocution at Spencer recently, gave a dramatic entertainment with the assistance of her class, which made a great hit. Mies Agnes Pochin, formerly of this place, graced one of the eading roles.

Don't buy a pair of liand-me-down pants when Schluer, the hatter, will show you 700 or 800 samples of goods for less money and will cive you a perfect fit. You oan make your selection and we will fit 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, 645 Main Street ?/.

An enthusiastic gospel service was held at Mattox chapel last night Mrs. L. C. Jones has been induced to continue these services to-night and to-morrow night. All are idyitod.

The Jewish Fair Committee wish ail persons having any bills against the Jewish Fair will please present them fo S. A. Hirschler, Secy., no later than Friday the 17th inst.

Double screened Bituminous nut coal $1.50 per ton. This is the cleanest and cheapest nut coal on the market. Burns & Ray 9-HI Chestnut street. Telephone

A grand ball will be given by Cigar Makers Union No. §0. Thursday evening October 23rd, at Germania Hall. Admission 50c, ladies free.

All grades of coal delivered promptly and at lowest prices by Burns & Rav 980 Chaatnut fctroet, Telephonem

Professor Tyndall, now In his seven* tMh year, is an expert Alpine climber, and tnere are not many guides in Switzerland more intrepid than he. He is now among the glaciers with Mrs. Tyndall, and reports om them say they are en|oying excellent health. pan

The chief of the police of Moscow has issued (orders that those who sell papers Of Other printed matter in the street* shall not be allowed to pursue their vocation if they are not dressed in proper nnifora, or if they do not appear and tidy./

Try the a«w Tarkiutt bath at Czetuuigfi Art Mian Bath Hoa«r, op* postte union depaf.

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE. A two-bowe tower electric mo»°A good es new, cost $300, will sell lor $125* Inquire at titis office.

Trr th* etqpwt

•w

NEWS,

Tnrkfali balk mt

Cxrhaiqcc Arieaiaa Bath B«Mf4 op* p«*lte nal«a

A prominent physician and old army Burgeon eastern lowa, mm called away from home lor a few davr, doting his absence one of the cbMren contrawi*Mi a severe cold aod his *ife botight a bottle oi Cbjunberiain's Couab RctmMly for it They were so moch pl#a«ed with toe remedy that they tftenmthaied several bo&* tlcw si rariotjs tiroes. He said, tfoni hk esperlenee wHb it, He rejpmied it as the mort reliable preparatioa in nee for xld» and that st came the neaAsst Mug a IfpeeMfcof any medx^Mshehadeveraee^. nr medio. faggot.

StcMw&aai imtbm af Ea

Aftmitiam OMb J3««rae,

For the neifc ten days, I will make Cabinet Pho^rsphs for per dt*sns, Haltofi,422 0bSo street

IS11I11B

CLOTHING

DID 1TOXJ EVER ,WEAR

^?n6 P®®p'e tkink that $10 can't buy a nice, decent garment. Well, this may be the truth as far as it alludes to other dealers, but certainly is a mistaken idea as far as we are concerned. Why, the best dressed, and most fastidious and particular man can wear with pride and satisfaction any one of these $10 Fall suits or overcoats. And here's the secret of it While the qualities are not of course, as fine as in the more expensive grades of goods, the make, stvle and fit is just the same.

That's the reason why so many gentlemen prefer our $10 garments to those for which other dealers ask $14 or $15. In quality ours are fully as good, their style is superior, their prices about one-third lower.

The mechanic will find at this The business mau will find at $10 sale, good, durable and neat this $10 sale the celebrated black all-wool cassimere sack or frock and mixed cheviot suits, cut in the suits. Also beaver, chevoit, mel- very latest style. Also handsome ton or chinchilla overcoats. English box, Prince Charles or fly

THE NEWS

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

Nsws

DUTCH BULBS ffl great quantity and variety, very cheap, at

JOHN G. HEINL'S, 8th, and Oherry Sts.

YOU ABE IH A BAD FIX

Bit

we will cure you if you will pay us Car message Is to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, who, by early Eril Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled awav tbeir vy?or of -Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects whioh lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means yoe, send for and read our BOOK or Lint, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, ana sent, (seated), by addressing Dr. Parkar's Medical ana enigial In^itote, 153 North 3praee 8L, KMbvflte, Xns.

CHICAGO P0SITiON— $7.15 Bound thp rk O, 4 E. I. H.R. on trains ieaving Terre Haute each Wednesday at 11:10 p. m. and each Tborslitifday at 5:30 a. m. and 12:10 p. m. Tickets good returning until the Sunday following date of sale. a A. CAMPBELL,

The

I front all wool overcoats.'

MYERS BROS.

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.

THE JTEW8* GREAT OFFER.

HAVE: TOP :-:SEENOUR LATEST

WELL, HERE 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 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 for the glass, frame and 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 $2.50 to become so. This makes that beautiful $15.00 crayon drawing, frame and together with the best paper in the city for six months, just you but $5.50.

FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.

NEWS PUB. CO.

MIPS, HYACINTHS. ETC. The largest importation of Holland Bulbs ever received in the city at*

JOHN G\ HEINL'S, 1 8th and Cherry Sts.

Tho question has heen asked, "In what respect are St. Patrick's Pills better than any other?" Try them. You will find that they produce a pleasanter'cathartic effect, are more certain in their action, and they not only phvsic but cleanse the whole system and regulate the liver and bowels. For sale at 25 cents per box bv druggests.

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

LardJan. May Short ribx

six months,

and $8.00 for the glass and frame for the drawing. Can you get such a picture any where for $5.50?.

A CHRISTMAS PTTEBKVT,"

to all oar 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 smaH and we will have one made and framec as that one is within three weeks.

12 80

6 45 fi 05 6 57 S07V

Thk

with a life sixe crayon portrait of

any member of their family. It will eost you $2.50 for

nans

LOST.

08T—A brown silk nuby on the 28th, of Sep tembor betwoen Water and Second street* on Locust. Finder will plwiso return samolo 801 North .Second street and receive 50 ccnte reward.

TIIK MARKETS.

TO-DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-day'i market as furnlihed by Keith A Co., cummiulon merchant*, 672% Wabash avenue.

Option* WheatDee...,

Opening.

6 47 6 Hi]

Jan .. May.

Wheat. Corn... OaU

llog»...

PCBUSHIXO

Cot

ST':

''"'It.

tiioheiit. LowotU

1 on 1 07 4 b2

CornDec.. May. Oft tail ii

Sopt.

PorfJan ..

May

11 #7#

Oioting

May....

°$*\

1 07*1)

st 44&

11 75 12 37

11 65 12 25

6 45

6 87% fi 63 8 07%

rn%

6 10

E«oefpto-^og(i Light....... Mixed....... Heavy

RKCEIPT® AND SIIIPMBHTS.

22,00015,000 A bO 4 60 46*

.13 r,

BKCEIPT# TO-BA V.

Wheat,.. Corn..... .. OaM..

2Xt •JOtH

nrriKAT* To-aonsow,

*82 2Kf

ISO

szroitni.

Iflonr, b&rrek 5,110 Flour, Sack*. 7,KM Wheat 22,62ft Jorn..... 1)0,600 Oat*..* 3,OSS.

Indianapolis Market*. UVE STOCK,

IudiakaMW*, October 14.—CATTLE.—KecelpU, aOCh. ahlpmenu.

150.

llo«t of the offcr-

were ol Wntcber grade*. Market about the mtaeaa SaturtlRy'* clcwc. Few left over for tomorrow. Faocyexport jrradca......4

30@4 (SO

Good io choice gttwiCB ..... 4 00k4 20 Medium to

good

Khipper*.,.......... 20&3 60

Common to fair nhippera..2 SOiw 00 Blockers and feeder*.,.........*,.,, 00#3 00

OCKKI UIchoice hoKew... 2 60^3 00 Fair to medium fa*tH-m 2 00^2 00 Commoa ttrinhctfers 7bOood toeiio/oo co*».... 2 60 Katr wedlam co*». lTMpzw Coumoa old eows.......... Veal#, oommon to choice.* Bull*, common to choice... Milken,,.. 15

Hocn—Keeelpta,

6J02S

shipments.

HeaTj- raagb*.

Bnzsr asp

General Agent.

DIED.

LOKB—Oarrie. Saosht«r of Mr. a*4 Km. A. Lcwb at a. », w-day, «f«d $ix yeawasHl ftrwmeutb*. at Ute ««i^psea Mn

of |[n|. Toca^. s&L Soath Fourth *tr«*(. te-aet' few. (TlreMtey^atSo'tioefcp. a. 'iWWMiY'"

300. Qaall-

ty oaly lair. Market opened uteady, packers and uhlppeis buy lag. Choice hoavj-fcog* wanted. Ctowd meady all aold.

4 'JO

00^3}

LAxee-Receipti, shlp-

m«nu. 100. But lew freah arrlvalt. Markeb qatet at

material change in price*.

#ood to choiceabeep..

26@4

Fair una«»dlura*beep........ 3 72WM io Cemauw aheep............ 8t0c«3 50 Oood Jxchoice iamb*,.......... 4 IbQb SO Common to mcdlam lamte........... ""v*

Backs, per hesd. 2 4 oo tauiv. The local market I* doll In tone, and ii any body want* tereal# they do net make it manifesto In their bidding. Track were aa follows:

Wfe$a*-~2fe. 3 red, No. 3 red, Mc re}ected,S&e: iuimerchantable,

Gte

Corn—Kk white, soke. No. 2 white, 50e Whits mixed!, 49c So. 3 woite, latter lor oneoolor So. 4 white. IS«i»o. 2 jollow, 4 N O

4 8

4 3

2mlxed, 49e:Ko. 3miiad, «e. So 4 mixed, 45c &^} tonnd ear, ^c, Oste-3fo white, 0Ur KO 3 white. 30c 3fo. amiawd, ««s tejocuS, 8&e unmerehant-