Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 October 1890 — Page 4

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Ernest Layman is visiting friends in Cblcsgo. Wilt Armstrong, of Paris, is visiting friend# in the city.

vim ting

Mr. and Mm, Al. Href# are relative* in Muskegon, Mlcii. Mias Kate Christman, of North Center feireet, lias been resiling in Marshall.

Mr*. J, C. Gilman, of JSorth Filth wireet, has returned from a visit at 8t» Louie.

Fred Wilson and wife, of Danville, tire in the city visiting Mrs. Wilson's parents.

Frank Fairbanks left last night to make some purchases for the Glendale stock farm.

Miss. Bessie Blything, of North Sixth fttreet, is teaching school five miles south of the city.

Win, Walmsley has accepted a good position in an electrical establishment at Philadelphia.

R. P. Roseberry, operator at C. & E. I. •yard office, will leave for a short visit to Texas and Mexico to-night.

Miss Minnie Wirt, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Mrs,. Ed Steffi on Hart street.--Vincennes Commercial.

J. P. Crawfoid, who is at Zellers Sprinsos, Cal., for his health, writes that bo is improving very much.

William Johnson and Miss Clara M. Black, of Rockville, were married in this »:ity at a very late hour last night.

Miss Lou Meyer, of Peoria, who has been visiting Mrs. Layman, of South (second street, has returned home.

Ed. Hutson leaves next Monday (or Terre Hante to act as prescription clerk lor Fred Armstrong •—[Lafayette Courier.

Miss Mollie Sheppard, who has been visiting the Misses Mahoney for several weeks, has returned to her home in Paris.

Mrs. James Gilman of North Fifth street, has returned from St. Louis, where she has been visiting friends and relatives.

Wig Sage. Sam Rothschild, John Hendricks, Jeff Patton have gone down to Greenfield Bayou and will form a camping party for two weeks.

Mrs. J. W. Cooper and infant daughter Margnrite and Mrs. J. R. Moore, of Indianapolis, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ash, of Sooth Seventh street.

Rev. Towne and two of his children left yesterday afternoon for Greencaatle, where he was Bent by the Northwest Conference. Mrs. Towne is detained here by the sickness of their little girl.

There was a pleasant surprise tendered Miss Liliie Gilman at her residence, on North Fifth street, last evening by her many friends. The evening was spent at various games and elegant refreshments were served. The guests departed at a late hoar, wishing the hostess many happy returns of the day.

The Dirigo Club gave their first club reception last evening at Rindley's hall with a large attendance. A programme «f sixteen dances was enjoyed to the splendid music of the Ringgold. Those present from out side towns were Miss. Hill, Crawfordsville, Misses Keaaey, Douglass and Mitchell, and Messrs. Blair, and McNutt of Brisil.

The ladies bf St. Patrick^# Chtrrch will open a bawr next Tuesday evening, October 21 and will continue until October lift. There will be music every evening liy the advanced pupils of the Academy. Tlie bazar will be held at St. Benedict's hall. Dinner and Supper will be served each day. Admission 10 cents.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Another big consignment of cattle was received at the distillery pens yesterday from Chicago,

The Dirigo Dancing Club will hold a business meeting on Sunday afternoon. Important business will come up, -.

The streot car company has received a large consignment of poles which, after several days delay, are being placed along the North Eighth street line.

Work on guarantee well No, 5, Fifth and Farrington, is progressing very rapidly. Already a depth of 297 feet has

SUGARS.

J3 pounds granulated sugar....... .$1.00 14 pounds confectioner's sugar.1.00 1# pounds soft white sugar......... 1.00

COFFKK8.

Arbuckels per lb. tavering'a coffee per lb Chase & Sanburn coffees roasted, beat on the market. Java, Mocha, Golden Rio, Fancy Rio,

Maracaibo, Sartoe, Onrblend, try these coffers, 3 pounds new currants............. 2 pounds new Ondaro Yclencia raisins. New Sorghum molasses per gal ..... Cedar pails

MM MM MM MM

28c 25c

25c

25e 45c 35c

Buck Baking powder. 10c

W. W. OLIVER, 631 WABASH AVENUE.

OO TTTTT HQ A O 0 ft A A O O O A A O O A A A

MM O OR A A MM QO It A A

been reached, and they have experienced Little or no tronble thus far. The sale

M.7

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

unbroken "Rocky Moun

tain" home at the Birly stockyard# which has been in operation several dam came to an end last night, and the wild westerners, with the balance of their herd unsold, left the city.

Don't bay a pair of hand-me-down pants when Sehluer, the hatter, will Sow yon TOO or 800 samples of goods for lees mosey and will rive yon a perfect fit. Von dan make your selection and we will fit yon.

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.

A grand ball will be given by Cigar Makers Union No. SO. Thursday evening October 23rd. at Germania Hall. Admission 60c, ladies free.

THE WABASH.

A 141 tie Drift Picked Up Along the Blver Front. Said an old river man this morning: "We are not likely to again have as high water as come upon us in 1875, when the river rose to the sills of the windows at the water works. In 1882—in the Spring —it was still worse, when the city was left in total darkness for over a week by the over-flow putting out the fires at the gas works. The country north of here is tiled out so thoroughly that the surface waier is conducted steadily into the river instead of collecting and then coming into the stream with a rush, causing sudden and heavy increases of depth and flow.

The new boot being built for Herman Hulman will have a larger cabin than at first intended. It will be 16 feet long and fitted with a glazed transom extending along the sides and across the ends. The wheel of the old Bex was about 5 feet. The wheel to be placed on the new boat is to be 6 feet 6 inches in heighth. It will be some little time before the boat is completed. Possibly her owner may be able to make a Ohristmas day trip. Certainly she will not be able to navigate before.

There are twenty-six house boats on the river front, twenty of them occupied as dwelling places. To those who have an idea that living along shore is equivalent to frequent illness and occasional death it may be casuaih* mentioned that for the past three years there has been but one death, and that of a man who contracted his illness in the very heart of the city. "There have been many lives lost and not a few saved along the Wabash front. Who is deserving of the most credit for saving lives and recovering lost bodies, ao tar as you know?" This was a question propounded by a News reporter to an old river man this morning. The old man smoked his pipe for a few seconds in silence and then replied slowly: "Therms several fellows that have done a good deal of work in that line butl guess Bill Dennis is about at the top of the list. I never saw a man who could stay in cold water as long as he did. He's saved five or six people from drowning and has pulled at least a round dozen bodies out of the water|that I know of."

John Taylor, who sold his house boat to Clay Jaycot, is building another house boat thirty-five feet in length and twelve feet beam. The very best material is being put into the boat and Mr. Taylor will hav Mt comfortably furnished and fitted out as a home for his family this Winter,

The Jaycox house boat has gone north with a hunting party. The start was made yesterday and the towing is done by a gang of men on shore. Last night the boat wa» caught by the high winds and blown in on the Fort Harrison shore.

The river this morning is on a stand with a channel of less than J. foot 6 inches.

Be Faked the fllaaswnre.'

John Cummins, a stranger, was in po lice court yesterday morning for drunkenness. Certain articles of glassware were found in his possession which he alleged were presented to him. He was remanded to lail to await an investigation inquirv developed the fact that he had stolen the articles from Mis. Susan Williams, who ran a lunch stand at th% fair grounds,

A Challenge.

The High Schools hereby challenge the Polytechnic Freshman class to a game of ball at the Polytechnic grounds on 8at» urday afternoon.

GROCERIES.

OUR PRICE LIST TO-DAY!

CANNED GOODS.

Photograph brand salmon per can. 'Z pound can corn per can 3 pound can pickled tomatoes.... .* S pound can "Our pride" tomatoes. 3 pound can Paxtin's standard California canned goods, Line Oak brand best quality, not seconds. Apricots per can 25c Greeen gage plums per can.

CX.OTH3KG,

-A.T SO OEHTS ON THE

All Goods Must be Sold Within the Next 30 Days!

This is the greatest opportunity for getting not delay until the best selections are sold, but factories in the country and are finished in the latest styles. Seeing believing. Delays are dangerous. l®WIi 10K, Mwt al

4 TB«K« TIAUTR »AILY NfiW*. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16.18W.

IN THE AMUSEMENT

TIE NATIONAL MRS. A IK All* OmilTA MtHXARSAU.

Tb* Frofemaa V**mj*ny Cosolna-Thc CStt* Clttb Vaudeville BorI««jBf

Company Hatnrdajr JfictM at Saylor'nr-ttowilp oftteeWafo.

The Weeds," "Daisies," "Roses" and "Liilies" are rehearsing their respective parts in "The National Flower" on the epera house stage every day this week. The weeds are a "howling success" already. Like the onion, they "make their presence known."

This entertainment {promises to eclipse anything ever put on the opera house stage by amatuers. A wonderful interest in it is being developed, and we predict a great artistic Bnocess for it.

Attraetlons at If ay lor'®.

The management of Naylor's Opera House, believing in giving their patrons the best attractions they can find, have succeeded in making an engagement for the great military drama, "Fort Donel son, and will give it in an elaborate dnction next Tuesday evening. It is said to be one of the strongest pieces that has been produced to the public this season, telling a pretty story that is distinctively defined throughout the play and, therefore, easy to follow, while tbe many specialties are all new and good, never failing to call forth round after round of applause. All the scenery used in this production has been specially built for it and is said to be simply grand, especially the Fort Danaldsonand Ranch scenes in the third and fourth acta.

McCabe & Young's Colored Minstrel Company will be at Naylor's on Wednes dav evening of next week. •the City Club, vaudeville and Burlesque Company will do a big business at Naylor's* Saturday evening.

The Xyceara Saeeeii.'

The appearance of any of Daniel Froh man's Lyceum Theatre Companies is always regarded with pleasure. "The Wife" is soon to be played here by one of Mr. Frohman's companies, and, as is always the case with Lyceum theater successes, the company brings all the necessary scenery. The players are of well-known ability and intelligence. The success of Mr. Frohman's companies shows that the public appreciates an effort in the direction of high artistic endeavors.

Sta^e tlouip.

Otero is supplanting Carmencita.as a fashionable iad in New York. Henry T* Chanfrau opens hiB tour in Philadelphia next Monday night.

Frankie Carpenter is understood to have abandoned her intention of starring this season.

H. R. Brennan has joined "The Fairies' Well," a production that will he seen at Naylor's this season.

Henry E- Dixey was tendered a mag niftcent banquet by the Elks at Oakland, Cala., at his recent appearance there,

The "Twelve Temptations" is drawing crowds to the Grand opera house in New Orleans. It will be presented here later.

Thomas W. Keene, fully restored to health, has just completed a very profitable engagement in San Francisco. He comes east soon,

Maude Sypher will shortly' open a starring tour under the management of Tony Nelson, with a supporting company Cf recognized talent.

Flora Moore, the dashing and erratic 80ubrette who began the season with "The Hustler," is now the pronounced hit of the Herrman show.

Jlovt's latest, "A Trip to Chinatown," is making the people of the Pacific slope laugh this week. It will electrify Terre Haute before the holidays.

Hubbard T, Smith, the author of '•Listen to My Tale of Woe," made his debut with Francis Wilson's "Merry Monarch" this week, and wag received with great enthusiasm.

Harry Mann, known as "the mascot manager," bought a §15,000 residence in California last week and immediately turned it over to his wife, who used to

£[ills,

Robkkt Hvntkr, Captain, 813 Ohio Street.

20c 10c 30c JOc 10c

25c 2l»c 25c 30c 25c 25c 30c

Egg plums per can.... Golden drop plnms per can........ White cherries per can Muscat grapes per can............ Yeltow crawford peaches per can,.. Lemon ding peaches per can All of the above canned goods are this years crop and are not excelled on this market. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re* funded.

Mairi.^Street, Terre Haute. Ind

lease the public as petite Genevieve the comedienne. Emma Juch and De Wolf Hopper will unite {heir forces in March and nlay "The Mascot" in the principal cities, with Miss Juch as Bettinaaud Hopper as Lorenzo. Neither is proving overwhelmingly strong as alone star.

The statement that Marie Hubert Frohmah's play, 'The Witch," was composed by Marie Madison |s not true. The history of the successful piece and the names of its authors have not been made public as yet, but will be in due time.

It is claimed by Katie Emmett's manager that the gross receipts of her seven a eefca' engagement in Chicago amounted to $30,COG. This piquante soubrette was seen here last season as the newsboy in "The Waifs of New York," her present success.

The Great Metropolis" did not do an extraordinary business in the West last season, hut is now playing to the capacity of houses all over the uountry. ft is one among the numberless first-class shows that will be put on at Naylor's this Winter.

When Dion Boucicault, the noted play wright and actor, died, he left all his property to Louise Thomdyke. A benefit ts now being arranged in New York for Mrs. Agnes Robertson (Bondcault's wife), the proceeds of which wflj be devoted to a contest of the actor's will,

Do you want Wnntenlnmn.

ij,**

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a a O E E E E E E E

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

anything? Read oar

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ISilKgg A I* KEEE. 5 A A 5 |M

A A A I* IV

8 8 A A LB SSSS A A LLLL EES3

fust what you want at prices that talk. Do come now. Our goods are from the best

,, vm„\:-» v. 4

THE KtLlEP AND INJURED. ie0XTrm?K0 warn mm

ijanionly

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fagk.]

both lags broken, right arm broken, died at 8:30 to the hospital. Miseing—B. T. Hills, guest, New York MaryBoyle.servant, Syracuse.

Injured—Edward Nichols, of Dankirk-

Eroken

resident Brooks Locomotive Works, ankle and badly braised will re cover. Max Rosenheim, guest, New York, badly burned and right ankle broken. Taken to hospital.

Cora Tanner and company lost all their personal property and Miss Tanner reached the pound by. a rope fire escape Louis Aldrich and companv had a narrow escape. Mr. Aldrich was slightly burned, losing his eyebrows, besides $600 in cash. R, E. Johnston New York agent for Ovid Musin, the vi olinist, got out in his night shirt on ly and lost $4,000 in contracts for en gagements ahead. Fireman Howlett was caught under a falling wall and received caugt fatal injuries.

A Stage* Lruck IuEuit.

A wonderful child is La Petit Freddy. He is 7 years and 8 months old, speaka eleven different languages, and has trav eled all over the civilized world. How that, eh? The little fellow chatted pleasantly to a Cincinnati Times-Star man a few days ago. "You would imagine I was a foreigner, wouldn't #otir said he. "But I'm not. My faCiee? and mother are both Americans, out'I was born in Cuba. My name ia Clark, and my father used to be an actor, but he's too fat to act now. I made my first appearance in ago, Vienna. 'Twas about two years wasn't it, papa?' "Two years and five months ago," answered Papa Clark. "Since then," continued Freddy, have been in. Germany, Spain, France, Turkey, Greece, Arabia, Egypt, Russia, Italy and tho P?d63tiiies.V I speak airid sing in eleven difFerent langnagea, but1

converse in ax languages,

first learned to'speak the Arab language My nurse was an Arab. Yon know my mother died when I was 6 months old These medals? One is from the pasha of Egypt, and the other was presented to me by Juan Mato. director of the theatre at Barcelona, Spain. I'm just playing a temporary engagement with the Lottie Elliott company. I have en gaged to go with the Hyde show this season." "Freddy was stagestruck even when he was an infant," remarked Papa Clark, "I used to take him to the opera when he was less than a year old, and even then he seemed to understand the music. He paid more attention to the orcnestra leader than to the opera, and sometimes his little hands would keep time with the music. His imitation of an Italian musical leader was conceived by him' seif." •," 'So*® on Railways

A News reporter ran across a wellknown properly owner and citizen of the North Side this morning, and the gentleman took occasion to let off what might be considered an ebullition of wjrath. "Say now that Thr N?\vs has made its fightand a successful one on the water works company, why don't it let qp for a while and turn its batteries on the railroad companies and the council of this city which permits them to ddT just daout as they

Estween

lease. Why,' hero 1 is an alley Fifth and Slxtlfand the two railroads that has been graded twice within a comparatively short time at the ex pense, and big expense, of those citizens whose property abuts on it, and to-day if it should rain steadily a couple of hears the alley would be a river of water and mud and almost impassable. This is due to the railway companies not being compelled to make'fe water way alongside of their tracks so that surface water can be conducted to the sewers. The council ought to turn th^ir attention to a few.of these things."

Tankeo Ingenuity,

One of the busiest places in the Yan kee nation is the patent office. The report of the commissioner shows that for the last fiscal year the applications beat the record. The total was 48,140, against 42,047 for the previous year. There were 35,807 patents granted, 1,832 trademarks registered and 804 labels regis, tereel, a total of 27,483, pgainst 22,941 total for the preceding year, The nmnber awaiting action was 6,587, which shows that the office keeps pretty well up with its work, a fact that is the more to its ero^t because tfce appropriations for the office are notoriously inadequate. —Dry Goods Economist

During King Humbert's late visit to Brescia, while visiting the manufactory of Signori Mussato and Cerasi, he perceived an old man decorated with the silver medal for military yalpr, The ring hade hini approach, and on learning that he had fought by his side against the Austrians in 1886, when the battalion of the Forty-ninth formed square find repulsed thrpe charges of the Anatriw *%v#y, he ahoafc hand* heartily with him and took down his name.

Europe reports 288,000,000 bushels lacking in the average potato crops, and the wheat crop© as being 80,000,000 bushels less than the annual consumptionShould these figures he but approximately true, fh|f indicate a gravity thesiteatl on that the coming year will yetj parttMatly .how. Tjf, 4 petmew »•»•«.

John Bolinger, who was taken. to the hospital yesterday as sick, became insane and it was necessary to take him to jail. When in the patrol wagon Bolinger crowded under the seat and when placed in jail thought he was in the courthouse.

wifi

The policemen voted qtt the style of oniform hat to be worn by them and •elected a doth-covered cork helmet from Ibe faon* of ltd.Otar rf 0 umbos, Ohio. The hat 1* an exceedingly neat serviceable one.

TheMaholn

CmmC'

The Idaho Oil and Gas Company •gainst Thomas W. Elmer, civil suit filed in Circait court Donham a»1 Huston.

Bond X. mad MblHe

fwmk

Kft*.

Baitoa and

Janes 7. Qureife* Hess*.

Mum' tinhorn*

HattYlalMrt* Ja&MrtmtMi Alio*

M.Ban#

i»saoe»

A WATCH,

THK BTBWft OHCS KOBE L£AM THE PBocmiox.

The PMt la a Mirror «r (bo Fatvr*— We

SImn

also

another paper, ask them for the sake of aiding jrou 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 afiord to add anew daily paper to their list, ask them to drop for one 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

but

Hanntod h« a Kat.

A singular story, which tho genius of a Hoffman or a Poe might make extremely effective, is that of a man in Indiana who seems to have been haunted by an evil spirit in the form of a rat—or at least that is the form the idea would probably take in the story. •,

Some twenty years since he was feeding grain in a threshing machine, when a rat ran across the floor of the barn where he was at work. He turned to watch it, and allowed his hand to be drawn into the machine in his absentmindedness. His hand was torn off, and he has since been forced to make shift with the remaining hand, which fortu nately was the right.

A few days since, so the story goes, he was feeding a threshing machine in the same place, when again a rat ran across the floor. Remembering the old accident be vented his indignation in a violent kick at the animal, when his foot slipped, he lost his balance, and in recovering himself he let his right hand be drawn into the machine, and it was in turn pulled off as the other had been. Tho story is a curious one, and fnll of possibilities in the way of development of its marvelous side. It could be carried a little farther, and the crowning in cident be made the death of the victim of the malevolent haunting rat.—Boston Courier.

Try (he elrjrant new Tnrklih bath at Exchange Artealan Bath 12otift«, opposite union depot,

Cet a large Inneh basket for 10 cents, at Smith & Dunn's. Nothing over 10 cents

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOB SALE. A two-horse power electric mot "/*, good as new, cost $200, will sell for $125. Inre at is of

Tjrr elegant new Turkish bath at Exchange Artewlan Bath House, op* pofttte onion depot.

Few more of those large white stoneware pitchers lor 10 cents, at Smith & Dunn s, SU0 Main street.

A prominent physician and old army surgeon in eastern Iowa, was called away from home for a Jew days daring his ab* sence one of the children contracted a severe oold ami his wife bought a bottle of Chamberlains Coujrh Remedy for it They were so much pleased with toe remedy that they aftcrwandsosed several bottles at various times. He said, from Ma experience with it, be rejzardod it as the mast reliable preparation in use for colds and that It came the nearest being a specific of env medicine he bad ever seen. For sale by druggwt

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

JOHN G. HEEN1/S, 8th and Cherry Sts,

Niee white 8toa«ewsf(i elates for Scents ai Smith 4 Dunn*, 31& Main street. For the next ten days, I will wake Ubinet Photographs for $1.'JS per deqeau Hatton, 422 Ohio street.

5&lOcente b^aesinsaregreatatSmiti

street

TvrkM 'mm* Buwlsw'Bfcitflha st» Kx* ehang« ArtmSmu Bath Mmwe, mfpmtUt

Great big gisas pitchers for esnte at

snpi#M«NM£Rii

Profit* With Km.

ptojrw-Oaljr *ev«aty*Fiv« p| Snbeerlbcrs Heeded.

To every boy and girl in the city, and

in the surrounding towns, The Nbws wishee to present a beautiful souvenir in roe shape of a lady's gold watch. Tax Nbws Mall times has shown a disposition to pay in a handsome manner all its employes. It was the first and only newspaper in Terre Haute that adopted the plan of sharing with its Harrier boys the profits of each route. This has resulted in the routes of Tn* News commanding a premium of $5 to $10 each. Generous treatment to all has won Th* 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 gvery boy and girl in he citv.

A Lady's Gou Watch, stem wind and set, Dneber case, Elgin movement, will be given to each and every one who mil take the trouble to obtain among hia or her friends 75 names of persons who will agree to take and pay for Thk News for one month. Note the several things to be remembered: 1. A gold watch, as above described, will be given to every one getting Tint News 75 subscribers for one month.

J. You will have no money to collect. Subscriptions will be collected weekly or monthly by the regular carrier. 8. You must send in the names as rapidly as you can obtain them. The News will be 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 September 1,1890, will be accepted as a new subscriber. 5. If your friends say they are taking

artist

there can be no confusion or

misunderstanding. Wherever possible Btate not only the

street

and

number

BETWEEN WHAT 8TREETS

as well.

This will aid our carrier very materially in locating the house. 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 yon $25 watch, each of our carriers is to be benefited also, as they will obtain their profit on each subscriber.

If you haw any questions to ask about our offer, do not hesitate to write to Business Manager of News.

«tt«M -*tm |I»W'|||««1 I In lijtuilil1!-,

r', W.«UMlKMUW ,11

DID "5TOXJ

A LIFE SIZE CRAYON FREE. We have made arrangements with tt celebrated Chicago artist to furnish each paid up six months shtyabriber to Tub News, with a life size cravpn. portrait of aily member of their family. It will cost you $2.60 for Tiik Nbws

A CHRISTMAS PItHSENT,

to all our psid 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 rash that our artist will be unable to fill our orders promptly.

NSWS

Get some of those oyster bowls for 5 cents at Smith & Dunn's 319 Main street.

Tnrkteki smtf Kottlaa baths at Es* «lan|« Artiwla* Bath Hons*, opposite salon depot.

4 YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX But we will core yon if yon will pay as. Oar 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 suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book

CLOTHING

EVER WE1A.PI

SflSlO ",

SUITOR OVERCOAT?'

s. %?ieJ*,lple 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 ate concerned. Why, the best dressed, and most fastidious and narticular man can wear with pride and satisfaction any one of these $10 Fall saitsor overcoats. And here's the secret of it While the qualities are not, of course as fine as in the more expensivs 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

which other dealers ask $14 or $15. In quality ours are fullv as good, their stvlr is superior, their prices about one-third lower.

The mechanic Will find at this I The business man will llml 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 snits. Also beaver, chevoit, mcl- very latest style. Also handsome ton or chinchilla overcoats. jKnglish box, Prince Cliarles or fly front ail wool overcoats.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.

THE NEWS' GREAT OFFER.

HAVE:-: TODSEEN-:- ODR LATEST

WEXJlLi, HERE IT IS:

We have made arrangements with a celebrated Chicago 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 iponths, 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-produoed 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 Ve show you. Whereixran 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, st you but $5.50.

FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.

NEWS PUB. CO.

mm, HYACINTHS, ET(V The largest importation of Holland Bulbs ever received in the city at

JOHN a. HEINL'S, 8th and Cherry Sts

The question has been ssked, "In what respect are St. Patrick's Pills better than any other?" Try them. You will find that they produce apleasanter cathartic effect, are more certain in their aotion, and they not only physic but cleanse the whole system and regulate the liver and bowels. For sale at 25 cents per box bydruggests.

OatsMay Sept.

Jan .. May.

Short ribs Jan May....

Beceipte—ho^a Light Mixed. Heavy..........

six

months,

and $3.00 for the glaas ana frame for the drawing. Can you get such a picture anywhere for $5.50?.

Wheat

Com Oats,...

Lira, written by the

greatest Specialist o( the day, and sent, sealed), by addressing Dr. Parker's Med* icaj ana Surgial Institute, 153 North iprttee St, Nashville, Tenn.

CHICAGO EXPOSITION—$7.15. Round trip via C. & E. I. R.R. on trains leaving Terre Haute eaeh Wed* nesday at 11:10 p. m. and each Thursday at 5:20 a. c. and 12:10 p.m. Tickets good returning until the Sunday following date of gale.

R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent.

DIJED.

mmmr-Mrn. xatMie tteltte&UBecl p. Mtaphy, at

iwr

S» North 8*00994 4

Settee of bareafteiv

trite oi stttaaes

year* and 6

WASTED. a Wf IS

wbeean also/nrakb bene

&w'%bten»nmor Mivw

wk§»h.

mSAnm CX., UUjnm avena*.

es or

fnt

FOB SAL.J5

ITORSAT/E—A

llRht sprin# wagon and back*

board, at Kuhlmnn'it grocery, Eighth and Poplar streets.

THK MAHKBT*.

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-day'i market as furnished by Keith A CO., commission merchants, t7l% Wabash avenue. ~jption* Opening,

WheatDec.....

Uiahctt. Lowatt, (Moiing

1 $* 1 07%

Corn—

Dcc.. May,

I QM 1

1 o:«i 1 07

W/* 44% uy4

11 77a

12 40 6 50 fl 8714 5 12)4 6 10

LardJan. May ....

11 7f 12 40

MTIMATK

Wheat gorn Oats Hogs

11 12 46

0 6 n%

0 50 0 87H

5214

6 02|

5 77}$ 6 15

6 72H 0 10

xxenrrs Attn

6 77J4 15

sbipmkmts.

25,000

sti 05§4

BSCKIPTS TO-DAT.

fO-XORSOW.

Flour, sacks... Wheat Oorn... Out*.

POBUSUIKG Co.

fndJaiiJtpoll«

T8T 285 1B3

20,000

SXrotTS.

Flour, barrels.....

lO.lW WM.

Hnrkefi.

LIVESTOCK.

IXMAXArons, October ifi.-CATTLE.—Re-ceipts, 390 shipments, 200, There was a light supply tor Wednesday. Market dull at about the same prices. Fancy export xnutm ,f.l 9 (JoodtocftokKj grades......,.,...,.. 4 Medium to good shippers...—..... Cummon to fair shippers,........... 2 Blockers and feeders:........ 2 Good toebolce heifers,...,....."... 2 Fair tAmediaro beffera. 2 Common thfnheifcnr................ 1 Oood to choice cows................. 2 Kair to medium oows... 1 Common ohl 1 Veals, common to choice 2 BulU. eommon to choice.. 1 Milkers. 16

Hoos—Recelpts, 4,'tOO shipments, 2,000. QualK, tylalr. Market opened a shade stronger onijs good, heavy grades and doll on common light. Closed steady on good grades. Heavy......,,.,,. ......,,..,,...*4 BQ@4 W

Heery rotighs 9 0ftp 50 Btaatr AXD LAM»a—Keoeipts, MO. Shipments, 200.fihipmcntscontinueslightand

Common sheep. Good to choice iambs... Cosimon to medium lambs. Bitcks. per bead.

price*

abonttbe suae, Goo*toebotcesbeep..................fc 50 nslr to medium sheep. .....3 75^4 10

OKA1X.

The kical market was in better 'j»re to-day tkaa oa Tuesday, still there is lasge room for tmjwvement. Whe*t ruisd steady, while both osieaad eern were firmer, tnck bids ruled a*t| fellows: m.

Wb«tt~5o, 2 red, HJ&ej So. 3 red, 3i)^c reJected.S8c nnmereJiamaile. «6e.

Corn—No. 1 »le. No. 2 white, S0je white nilseA. tie Na. 3 white, S«#»£.' letter for owtC6k»i So, 4 white, 46c: No. 2 yellow, Aoj-jr. U*». 9 yellow. SOe so. 4 yellow, 4c No. 4 tmxwX, «c:

Sa 3 mixed, 48c So. 4 mixed, 45c

iftS-So. 2 white, 42%c Ko. 8 white. 40c Ko. mixed, reJecMd, 37e *nm»*cnani-

dealers ere

^y—Tigjethy, ebolee, ttft'W: Ko.^y1"»