Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1890 — Page 5

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AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

JAY «»01 *,»*« H.IJFU K*M WLUI BK COXWIIVATIVE,

H. II. Clark will Plsred in Charge of the Affair* of (b« I'nion FHCI-#c-Ven»riiI Bnllwny

Mention.

Ail interest the radroal world now

centers in Jay ould and his manage-

rl.arj.r-e will lie mat.* tha„ *ul h-t likei.,

cutting will be abolished and an even t'lior in aii matters will he maintained as nearly as possible. S. H. H. Clark, at present vice-president of the Missouri Pacific, will in all probability be made vice-president and general man-

1tJ* .Manager Meie*n, of the I'nion I'at iiic will be retaim his present, position. This is move. a« Mr. Mellen iias done mon probably, than any man connected with

wewtern roads to harmonize matters in that K'-ction. He has been sent to the West to continue his duties and this is considered a goo 1 indication that he will W retained. __

Itnllnny HttmMliiK*.

Yard master ieorje Likert, of the Vanialia, ha« gone to Chicago to attend the yard masters' convention.

It has leaked out that spotters have been put or. the Yandalia passenger trains, and that the conductors are being cloHfiy watched.

Th'- Cincinnati. Walwdi & Michigan extension to Rushville will be c« mpleted soon and trains will be run over it HK HOOH as the track is down. (Jrand Master Frank P. Sargent, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fremen, has returned from New ork, where he went to adjust the Kri* dillicultiea.

Kx-1'resident Charles Francis Adams, of the Union Pacific, is taking a great deal of consolation out of the discomfiture of Jay Gould, KUSHCII Na#" and othere, caused by his caustic remarks upon the occasion of his rfsignation.

The Kvnnsville itTerre Haute has contracted with the Haskell it Barker Car Company, of Michigan City, for 300 new box cars at a cost of $112,500, of which $22.r»(X) is to be paid upon the delivery of the cars during the first week in December.

A. N. Towne, second vice president of the Southern Pacific, with headquarters at San Francisco, has sent a handsome picture of the Hotel Del Monte, at Monterey, on the Southern Pacific, as a present to E. E. South, general agent ot the Big Four.

James P. Whaling, general auditor of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, was retired on half pay yesterday, after thirty-seven years iu its service. Tim is the second esse in which an American railroad has pensioned its employes, the Northern Pacific having set the example some years ago.

The Cauadian Pacific is engaged in an effort to obta'n an entry into New York. Two plans are being worked out. One is to build a line across the state to run parallel to the Hudson river sixteen mih's west of it and to counect with the main line at a point on the St. Lawrence river between Montreal and Brockville. The second plan is to make connections via Buffalo. It is thought that the latter will be the plan ultimately adopted. Should the line be built through trains will be run from New York to the Pacific const via St. Paul & Winnipeg.

intention of bny-1

1«.?rwnnlH^towns.W1

toWIIS Tile foi-1

peatedin surrounding

t*. "The Kairv —.......... SUxahetb Stowman Harriet E. iStlfl*. in. |o«t.' ^Thc Sailor —Balfe

J, II. Taylor 4 R. L. AW*f.

I it of O t£ tjoartdttH-"l-aJUby"................Brihta* M«ideis«hn Quartette.

THK NEWF

THE CHURCHES TO-MORROW.

Second Congregational—Sunday school East' End, at 2:30 p. m. fe Matto^Chapel.—Corner Locast and Fifth ttreeL Revival service at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. fit. Joseph's—Mass, 6:30,8 and 10 a. m. vespers, 3 p. m.: Rev. Michael McEvoy, {rector, a it. C. Rev. Joseph J. Frewin, 1 assistant. 't

.. German CSatholic—First mass 8 a. m.:

hj 1Q gond mhoo] 2 p.

ul^

yespere 3

ment of bis newly acquired western lines, venture, rector. Yesterday's New York dispatches quoted German Methodist—Regular services Mr. Gould as saying that no radical i0 30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday changes would be made, and that only school at 9 a. m. Young peoples' meetsuch changes would be made as are abso-! ing at 6:45 p. m. lately necessary. There is bat little quti-! Universalis!—Preaching by Rev. T. E. tion that Gould's policv wil! 1M- a verv Ballard, of CrawfordsvilJe, to-morrow cautions one In inaugurating the change afternoon, at 2:30. A cordial invitation on his lines, and ,„W! ^j.eciaily j19 extended to all. SO on

an(j

that no dissatisfaction can eminate Sunday at 10:45 a. m., and at 7:30 from that source. Secret rate

m. Rev. Father Bona-

Unk-n Pacific. No! St. AnnV-Mjaa, 8 a. m. high 10 ... a. m. vespers, 3 p.m.,and Sunday school

2 Tbg

ra ianv gn-at d'.-

to prov«- unpopuiar (rr-'• of public dirt** roads. The end v.-st-rii htau psm are omj»oa«*i la?"-.yof Farmers' Al- tor. I j/w mass every day at 8 a. m. Vesliance who an* very to pass bite-!-: pen- at clock Sunday afternoon. High ny laws in case the management of the Pacific roads is not satisfactory. These interests must be conciliated and much depends upon the success or failure of the policy

m-v-

iicLi tluy

Father Ryves, rec-

t-r. Church, corner Fourteenth and Locust. St. Patrick's—Corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Fat her Sehnell, pas-

ijiiuss on Sunday at 10 a. in. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Ebenezer Baptisi —No. 19* South Second street. Service Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting WednesP°hcy day evening. Rev. Taylor S. Johnson.

tiav

inaugurated by roul J, and the latter can j)astor. Sunday sehool at 9:30. W. ill afford to antajroniz them. An effort! .Jackson, superintendent. will be made to get rates on a paying i'nitod Brethren—Corner Fourteenth basis and then k» ef thern there in order

i?„v Tavlnr a

Chestnut streets. Preaching

Sundav school at 2:30 p.

p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 V. P. C. IT. Wednesday eveniDg. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All are welcome. J. B. Connettj" pastor.

Central Presbyterian—Preach ing by the pastor, Rev. Geo, R. Pierce, at

Znl^mSl^ooTat ™4-5 "m. feaiS

R..* ,, I P. m. Home mission call in the

p. tn, liome mission can in me morn- ... I ing. Preparatory week of prayer begin a noiicv

n'ntf

^l°u^ay evening at 7:o0. Seats free,

011 are

i'1 vitetl.

First Congregational.—Corner Sixth and Cheny streets. Sunday school at i"» a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Y. P. S. C. B. meeting, 0:30 p. m. Prayer meeting for women Monday 4 p. m. Church prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. A general invitation to all these

vices is extended.

Her

Centenary—Northeast corner of Eagle and Seventh streets. Class meeting at 0:30 a. m. preaching by the pastor, Rev. T. S. Coultas, at 10:"0 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "The Philosophy of the True Life." Evening subject," "For What Reason Does God Punish Sin?" Sahbatb school at 2:30 p. m.. Epworfh League at 0:45 p. in. Strangers welcome.

COLORED CHURCH NOTICES.

Free Will Baptist, South Fourteenth— Services at 11 a. m. and 7:150 p. m. Praver meeting Wednesday night. Sunday school at 2:30.

A. M. E.—Corner Third and Crawford streets. Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Class meeting Friday night. Rev. Alexander Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Jos. Jackson, superintendent.

M. E.—Corner Thirteenth-and-a-half street and Washington avenue. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Class meetClass: meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. Tompkins, pastor. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Wesley Williams, superintendent.

Obituary.

Laist night, at 0 o'clock, at his residence, 100: North Eleventh street, Philip Worth an died nftrr a three weeks' illness from liright's disease, during which he anfiered much. Deceased was born in the South of England ai..d emigrated to this country forty-one years ago. He -came to Terre Haute from Paris fifteen years ago. He has long been a communicant in the Episcopal church and was also a»ipember in good standing of the American Legion of Honor. The time of hfs funeral ceremonies has not been fixed, the same dependiug on the arrival of his son from St. Louis. Deceased leaves a wife and seven children, sis of whom reside in Terre Haute the seventh in St. Louis. They are John W. Worman, of St. Louie Edward T. Wormen, 116 North Eleventh Htreet: Philip A. Worman, jr., 1103 North Seventh street Mrs. Saml. Trowbridge, t'dti North Seventh Mrs. Eugene Holmes. 504 Walnut «treot and Miss Emma Worman, who made her home with her parents.

TUey CarvMt "Ii*t 'I'tmsnni.

Positive denials are made by officials I. ™e Congas Corner Club is an organof the Great Northern to the report that, l^ion of not only perfect gentlemen and their'com pan ban ant

jolly good fellows but, moreover, men

ing the Pacific Short Line. Friendly who are decidedly mm* to '-poor oatantl close relations are, however, being iug and know a gcKnl thing in_ t:ookery formed between the Pacific Short Line,

when they see or snieH it. Oa Thursday night the "Congress Cotner Club aforesaid sat down in their room over Wiliison's drugstore, Fourth ami! Yandalia, tooee most j»a^if§jent banquets of

the Sioux City Northern and the Great Northern. The Pacific Short Line is being bnilt under three corporate titles?, S'liu The Nebraska & Western, extending from Of the .... the Missouri river w^terlv to the Wyoiu- 'po*nm served to a company of ing state line the Wvouiing Eastern,! epicures. It was the flnt annual feast of aenws Wyoming to the"

Utah Hue, and the the club. Dr. Jenkins was presiding

Salt ake Vallev & Extern, extending genius, Joe Price handled thecleaverand into Utah to Ogden. *\ret*'T

Hrttdrtuvohn Concert, I Jack Keegau, Amos Willison and Willie The Mendelssohn quartette will give a Willison chewed *p«asuoa and the rag. concert next Tuesday evening in the.

Tho

Baptist $iureh, under the auspices of the Complaints have btsten pouring into ladies of that church. In case this enter-

t^e 0f

of the

lhe fo

'-1

Hiuw Kline.

Coo^r *nd Alitor,

«^i., X( Bmhuis feaiiei turfy, notified the various companies to

l'Hdiikmtinae

a. solo w»da*di-Cbamoani*»". which aa much comphunt has been Mi,«« KdithoaMte made and that future violations of the

«, R,vU*uon Thonspcon! cutioo and punishment. «C sohv, "Uddif," ..rnwnu It is generally understood that the j, Tavior. Terre Haute Sportsmen's Club has al*"ART

I ready employed a man whose duty it is The Ktght/S Sohufceri to ferret out eases? of snaring and trapMtntieltm»hn Uaartetie.

Baraool* in minor.... ..Rubiottein

•v. riatto sola. v*l»e Un|»rt»i8|tu

Jji** l.. AltWn.

Daiiu»

W illiamson, Joe Jones, John Thacker,

violated.

the fish and game inspector

state ftr some time that, in diiect

viola

The fol

lowing is the programme: t. Welvmc. "TV nijthi." C»U StonticlMOhn Quartern* Taylor

Uon of the law, the express companies have been shipping quail and other game birds oat of the state. Colonel Dennia, the inspector, has, accord-

the shipment of^game,of

ping game and are prepared to take «ev oral cases before the grand jury

has a larger circulation than bare been received which

any two other paper* combined. fatal.

Brlvtax.

I Yesterday grocery delivery man driving carelessly ran down and badly injured a littl* daughter Jot Mr. and Mm

Win. Kearney, of 4X3 Spruce stre«t. The little ooe wasburied to.tbe ground and the wheels on one tide ran lengthwap over nitn depot. her body. It is feared internal injuries bare been received which may prove] Bo yoe want an

TXIK NEWS OWCK MORE LEADS THE PROCESSION.

The Put i» Mirror of the Fnlnre— We Share Profits With toploje*—Only Seventy-Five

Subscribers Seeded.

To every boy and girl in the city, and also in the surrounding towns, THBNKWS wishes to present a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a lady's gold watch. Tint NEWS at all time® L'as shown a disposition to pay in a handsome manner all its employes. It was 1 first and only newspaper in Terre ante that adopted the plan of sharing with its carrier boys the profits of each route. This has reBillted in the routes of THE NEWS 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 he citv.

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 friends 75 names of pereons who will agree to take and pay for THE 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 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 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 J. 1890, will be accepted as a new subscriber. 5. If your friends say they are taking 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 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. 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.

Remember that while we give you a 825 watch, each of our carriers is to be benefited also, as tbey 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.

I'ollce Court.

George Bly and Arch Agar were fined So and costs in Police court this morning for druukenness. They will probably be prosecuted for resisting an officer after they pay their fine (or lay it out) on the old charge. These two persons, assisted by Tom Sullivan, who has been on the ragged edgrt before for similar work, fought Officers Hyland, P^rce and McRea to a finish in Keefe & Breen's East Main street saloon last night, the policemen having attempted their arrest. Sullivan escaped, hut Agar and Blv were jailed. Clark Kantian was fined SI and costs for drunkenness, and HO was A. J. Taylor. Richard Jones and John Havnea (co'orr'd j. arretted for associating, were released.

A ItijrhiconH Meed.

If there is a class of wage-workers in the community who, by their incessant and trying labor, earn to live on the "fat of the land" it is the faithful ladies who sit night and day in the telephone exchange and have "the delicate drums of their pretty ears pounded to death by the discordant voices of sundry individuals veiling "Hell—o there!" Arthur Jordan", the poultry man, must have had some such idea as this in bis mind Thanksgiving day, when he sent etch of the telephone lad es a monster turkey. It was a righteous deed.

Nominations to 'irr« Ilante Pnrse. G. fc C. P. Cecil's colt, Cambus—Kenneth, by Gauibetta Wilkes, nominated to the Terre Haute purse of $11,050 has been transferred to Miller & Dean, of North Salem, Tnd. Kokomo Chief, nominated also by the Cecil firm, is dead and another colt will be given its place. The foal. Allendorf, nominated by W. E. Landlord, of Lexington, has been purchased by E. C. Coleman, of Seasforth, Ontario. ....

Payinc Final Ren pert.

The late Merrill Piper, who was buried Thanksgiving day, was for many years an active member of the old Pastime Social Club and a most magnificent floral tribute was placed npon the burial casket of deceased by the club and the entire membership of the organization attended the funeral and followed the remains of their dead friend to the Woodlawn.

Boland still leads as the popular shoe man of Terre Haute. All the best makes of ladies' and Misses' and gentlemen's shoes are sold. We can suit you in anything you want in the shoe line.

TEKRE HAUTE DAILY NKWS, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1890.

HANDSOME GOLD WATCH.

The Fra»er cart is the onlv cart in the dty that gives perfect satisfaction. Try I this office, it Garico agent.

prove] Do yon want anything? Bead our Want column.

A WONDERFUL BABY.

'papa,' darting," the mother cooed It opened its big eyes blue, 'With wondering look the visitor viewed,

Aed crowed aad said "Ooo-gvxx" "Say 'mamma,' darling," tbo mother said "Boy 'mamma,' sweet one, do." It tugged at the hair of its curlj head

Aad laughed aad said "Goo-goo."

"Now say •good-by,'" and the mother smiled With a joy that was pleasant to riew "Non s»y 'good-by,'" and the winsome child

Responded aod said "Goo-goo."

Then the mother embraced the little dear And kissed it again and again, A* sho gurgiiagly said, "Did you ever hear

A baby that talked so plain f"

—Cape Ood Item.

Not the American Youth.

Mama—Johnny, you should try to win prizes In school, like Tommy Brown. He has a dozen already.

Johnny—Oh, shncks! His are all good "condue'" prizes, and who wants that kind?—Puck.

Caught the Idea.

Teacher—What is the meaning of the phrase "they burned tbeir bridges behind them?"

Bright Boy—It means they waited till they got aorosst.—Street & Smith's Good News.

The Exception.

She—I love poets. He—I'm delighted to hear that, for I am a poet.

She—I didn't know that, but, anyway, you will do to prove the rule.—New York Sun

A LIFE SIZE CRAYON FREE. We have made arrangements with a celebrated Chicago artist to furnish each paid up six months subscriber to THE NEWS, with a life size 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 anywhere for $5.50?.

A CHEISTMAS 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 our artist will be unable to fill our orders promptly.

NEWS PUBLISHING Co.

WINTER TOURIST RATE?. Only $38.75, Terre Haute to Jacksonville, "Florida, and return. Other points proportionately low, via Evansville Route. Only one change of cars. Pullman sleeping cars on all trains. Time unexcelled, superb equipment. Call at 630 Wabash avenue. R. A. CAMPBELL,

General Agent.

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE. A two-horse power electric mot"/, good as new, cost $200, will sell for $125. Inquire at this office.

ANNOUNCKMJBSTT.

A NNOUNCEMENT—The routes of THK NEWS are now in the hands of the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the bpy qaUs to collect.

ANNOUNCEMENT—Wabash

Saving Associa

tion. 652 Wabash avenue, is now prepared to issue shares^ on monthly payments of $1Also paid up stock with 6per cent, interest free of taxes. F. V. BICHOWSKY, President.

B. F. HAVENS. Secretary.

tjEALED PROPOSALS—For the construction ^5of a new passenger station at Terre Haute, Indiana, in accordance with the plans and specifications therefore prepared by Samuel Hannaford and sons, architects, Cincinnati, Ohio, and now on exhibition at the general offices of the company, North Sixth street, Turre Haute, Indiana and at the office of Messrs Hannaford and sons, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be received by the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Company until twelve o'clock, noon, December 20th, 1890. Bids may bemadcfcparately opon each department of the work as designated by the specifications o» upon the whole work as an entirety and must be put in a scaled envelope addressed to George E. Farrington, sectctary, Terre Haute, Indiana, with the name of the bidder and the character of work bid upon plainly endorsed thereon.

Each bid must be accompanied by a good and sufficient bond wiih a penalty notless than 10 per cent ofthebidcondictionedthatif the contract be awarded on such bid the bidder will promptly enter into a contract for the doing of the work specified in the bid and will excirte a bond with sureties to the satisfaction of said railroad company in the sum of at least the amount of such bid to secure the faithful performance of such contract, or in lieu of the ten per cent bond hereln^provided for each bid may be accompainied by a certified check to seenre the execution of the contract and bond for the faithful performance of the work as above specified.

Payments will be made from time to time as the work progresses upon estimates made by, the superintendent in chargc, ten per cent, however being reserved until the completion of the work as security for the faithful performance thereof.

The right to rejedt any and all bids Is expresslystesfhrMU hearchUeots wHl- be in Terre Haute, Indiana, December.-JCIh, 19th and 20th, 1890, to give ali'nccessary explanaUon^of (he drawing.

GEORGE E. FARRINGTON. Secretary.

"WANTED.

tvperwnt mU of emptinfiAOti and datrtog »UmUrns* can advertise in (Ait column fret, of charge.

WANTED—Two

WolMStnt

I^OR

collectors and solicitors for

the Industrial Life Association. Salary guaranteed to good men. Call at Room 4 Savings Bank block. A. K. ARMSTRONG,

Superintendent.

\\TANTED—Man to help on farm and milk Yf cows. Enquire of A. Staudau, 20? Ohio street.

WANTED—Contractsstacks

to paint church spires

an 3 steeples. tx gtld domes, replace lightning rt- paint smoke and execute any other high and difficult lobs. Correspondence solicited. W. P. DENNIS, South First street. \*7 ANTED—Work of any kind by a strong

TY colored yonrtg man, 19 years old. Am willing to do most anything. Inquire 21$ Spruce street.

ANTED—Ladies and gentlemen tor light, work to whom a good weekly salary or commission will be given. Nothing to sell. Call Thursday or Saturday after 1 p. m. at 135 N. Fifth street, city.

WANTED-Sitnation

tt light botwework by

a girl 13 years of age. Address L. E-,

I TITAKTSD—SoyifirBUsof age to work in

Try ttee ww TarkfiA batb a* jjf ^raSiwrantat A EifiHttRe ART««Ua Bath HMM, South Foorth street, eity.

Wcoraer

AKTED-Ooods to store. If yon have aaything yon want stored or sold take it ut iaot. tUidud Walnut street, hrtck

Mock. Tenm v«y reasonable.

aiSiiia

1»RY GOOD".

SOME? HUMMING BARGAINS

-IN-

Cloaks Jackets

FOR NEXT WEEK.

25 Cloth New Markets regular price is $ S.50, your choice at $5.00 40 20 15 Cloth Jackets 12

10.00, 12.50. 7.50, 10.00,

Special For Three Days Only.

25 very fine Plush Jackets regular price $10.00, special price will be $8.50, in sixes 32 and 34 only. We have 20 cloth new markets which we will close at $2.50. Each garment is worth from $5.00 to $8.00 You'll not make a mistake by giving the advertisment your attention.

Es Pi?l?aii?I^lbr^t

COAL.

WANTED.

ANTED—Boarders street.

ANTi£l—I

at 12o North Fifth

want to buy a good second

hand hearse cheap for cash. Address I. N. PRICK, West York, 111.

ANTED—A position in a dry goods or boot V| and shoe house for one or two months, bv a young man ol" good address and No. 1 reference. I will devote my services in the above lines of frc of charge. Object, experience. Address B., 429 North Fourth street.

WANTED—Housesengines

and barns to raise, move

or repair safes, and smokestacks handled with care: old houses bought and sold. GEORGE HEITMAN, 501 North Second street.

FOR SAX.K.

^OK RENT—Ten-room houec on South tilxth-and-a-half street. Five-room house on South Second street.

JAMES D. BIG FLOW, 22 South Seventh Street.

7OR SALE—Cheap—a stock of groceries, three horses, one buggy, one spring wagon, one cart and renting of the store. Please call at once for I want to make a change of business.

WM. FREMONT,

Cor. Third and Poplar Sts., Terre Haute, Ind.

SALE—Eight room house on South Scventh street, splendid location. At a bargain. Five room house in North End, 00 foot lot. good barn and all improvements complete for $1,000. A great sacrifice.

Four room house on South Second street, convenient to tool works. Small payment down: balance easy.

Choice lots in Cruft Farm subdivision on easy terms. Money loaned to build. Vacant lot

011

Fourth avenue very cheap.

Four room *house on Third avenue, west of Lafayette street. Eight room house

011

North Eighth street in

first class condition. At a sacrifice. Ten roem house on North Sixth-and-a half street on easy terms. ....

Several small houses and choice building lota convenient to car works and rolling mill at priccs to suit purchaser.

Calf and see us. Office open every evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. JAMKgD BIftEL0W 22 South Seventh street.

FOR RICNT.

I^OR RENT—Intending to remove my seed Jf store to Main street. The room I now occupy (415 Ohio street) is offered for rent.

FOR

J. A.FOOTE.

RENT—a large furnished room, Intiuire at V1 Yt Wabash avenue.

LOST,

IOST—An

account book with \Y. D. Davis'

name in at on back of book with word ledger on it. Return 0 J. C. Lewis, 589 North Fourth street and receive reward.

BEAL, ESTATE.

A Great Opportunity!

We have a good store and dwelling in one of the best towns for a country store in Vigo county, situated on a rail road. Will trade for city property. Here is an opportunity for a man who has a small capital to make money.

-CALL AT-

652 WABASH AYE.

terre haute REAL ESTATE CO.

C. T. WILLI AMS, Secretary*

:*ro

"at*

5.50 6.00 5.00 7.50

XjIFJS 1NSURANCK.

tPs¥" Do not confuse THE MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE COM CAN OF NEW YORK, with any other Company of apparently similar name, but less magnitude,

Bear in mind that there is no Life Insurance company called "The New York Mutual Life" and that there is no Life Insurance Company chartered by the State of New ork, authorized to use the word MUTUAL in its title except THE MUTUAL

FF N? AN CO .U PA OF NEW YORK. RICHARD A. McCURDY

President.

ROBERT A. GRANNISS, Yice-President

RIDDLE, HAMILTON CO., 20 Sooth 6th St.

MSTIUtnr AGENTS.

HATS.

CARRY NOTHING BUT

The Largest and Best

-IN-

HATS

SCHLUER,

THE HATTER.

ASBTJRAJfCK

EQUITABLE

LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 120 Broadway, New York. Bonds, Endowm nts, and all kinds ofJLifo Assurance Policies

JIA8NnALIi Ci LEE, District Azent. Ter-* Haute

inOE FINDINGS.

TT* A i" 11't" .1 1«11 1 JuJiijEi. xxiliJrt 1 Nothihg like it! Cnt soles and findings! Buy ot

IDTJE3STWEC3-,

Vn. W7 Ohio Hnviiua Bank Block

STATIONERY, ETC.

SUiiti «y, Bluk Bull, Suki, Twiie, Ei«.t J. R. DUNCAN & CO.,

Nos. OOO and 062Wabaab Avenua,