Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 March 1891 — Page 4

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J.030.

•arulf !ll CH.. $1,077,R54 5

•&*

OXJPl

DRESS GOODS.

Every Lady Wlio Has Been Them Admire Them and What a Raft We Are

Helling-.

Dress Trimmings as Well.

Aw*

§flS

^Si©

ill

March 11. p. m.

•S, v.:

dry eodm,

KOREHMOIRE,

Hoberg, Root & Co

518 and 520 Wabaah Avenue.

C'LOTIirJNG.

We must close out to save cost of removal, April 1st. Some great bargains in all departments yet to be bad. We can AHtonisli you in prices. Do not purchaHC your spring: goods until you have called and examined our goods and prices.

M. BUDWIG,

025 Main Rtrect.

KINO AN 8 BACO.V.

GOING TO THE I AIR:'

|The best preparation for going to "the fair," as well as bebeing "lair," is sweet, wholesome, life-giving meat.

KING AN & CO.'S 1

Products are absolutely pure. The stock is the hoof and expert inspected. You can be pure, meat by ^sking your butcher or grocer and insist on having it.

ly coMar la extreme southern Indiana north

March IS 7 a. ltt.

H. Jenkins, hM gtibe to Robinson, 111., for a few days. H. P. Meinken, of Evansville,

4 indiicMtion*. tertaiaed by Miss Helen Tyter, of south WAS&NOTON. P. March —For Indiana: Third street, to-morrow evening. fco ehaat*

Bud Brain an i»on the tick list. Born to Mr. and- Mw. H. Teanant a Oburiet son.

Mn} tt

March is. 3 p. w».

53. v!

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

inj

the city last night. I Mrs. C. D. Cowgill has quite tick for the test few days. ?.v

H. W. Waufie, Y,f S|ie»i

ytsaterday in the city. R. Roth. wealthy citixen of Montan*, ia in the city pro(^^ing.J^^

Fred Lreahty and wif^, «T Coal ire in the city visiting friends. Patrolman Reteman and Sarpent Butkr returned from JefhsrsoRville last nighL

Will Hughes, a prominent youa^ m«a of (kinton^soont yeaterday in the city. Prof. Gillum haa rrtiumed hia poaition ai the normal aftmr a two weeka ill»Mk

Albert Monni»ger,l»s i^riwd tohis home in IndianapcOii ait«r a week's vi*U Miaa Mayme Findi will soon leave for Washington, D. C.t to trend

Edmund Potter & Co.,

MiMSRESTEH, KVGIiffl.

A beautiful wash fabric the verv latest English novelty, opened and now on sale in oar fine dress goods department.

Hie fashion paper speaks of it as a material, as elegant in appearencejwhen made op, aa a rich brocade silk. The patterns are entirely new, exact copies of Paris brocades and moriee nothing like a satteen, bat made to take the place of it.

In the large cities they ask 50c a yard, oar price is.

43c per yd^

Only Nineteen Days Before Our Bemoval.

•9

•SMSIMI

Of*

V-*"

brought here on sure of perfectly for Kingan's,

%T]

Slrth-» Miss Norn Williams, of Bedford, Iml,

rMtiQg

»riy wind*. Williams, at 1015 south Center street. Thermomeirteal RepoM.

family of

Dudley and daughter

Louisa, Miss Lulu and Allie Allen, all I of Clinton were in the city yeeterday. I Miss Ola Cameron, of Knsghtstown, lod., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. IL

Stickle, on south Third street, for a few f%': Mrs» Harry JtL»T«us" Is in the city, from Teri^ Haute, called here bv(fiUoerf of her mother.—Erauaville

^-teacher in the pri

li ttoblioeon went to rndituapolte this!marv department of the Fifth ward morning. VL H. Orr, of Snllivari, came up tliia ^norniog.

Charles Hosfcrd. 'Went toaudianapo yesterday. Miss Rose Mitchell has returood to her home in BwaU.

scholia cpufin^d, at home, quite aeri

gone to German-

Mrs. R. L. Ball baa town, Pa. 9ie and K^rn, are there

Kern'a daughter, Mrs. Dodge, GL £. Wright* superintendent insane asylum, aceomnanied by hit wife, passed through the city yeatwrdaSh evening en route to Indianapolis. W,

A luncheon

mrtni

months. W. J. Wwift is la TVrno Haute atte ing a meeting of th* Omaiian Ead«a socieUca.

of the

Miss C3ara Maler, who has befh the smest of the Misses Gfroerer, of north Eighth street, returns to ber homa in Evansrille to-morrow morning.

Miss Mayme Woolsey, of north J&ghth ^reet, a delightinl dancing partjr

gave a

to her meads last evening at heir home. I Elegant refreshments were served Mrs. Greco, an aged lady of Garrett,

III., who has been totally blind for Mi years arrived in the city last, night* to have tor ayes operated on by Dr. Worrel.

John Eberbardt and Master Robbie Snyder, of Iferre Haute, are «esta at tbe ie«ye&ce Mr. aad Mrt Beaj. Ebrrbardt^ south Walnut stiweu—ttanville Commercial.

ivor

Mrs. Murphy, of snath Sevwath itomL who baa bean away op a visit returned

Miss Grace MacBlaisa, VIM» MJw Cora O'Boyle, leataa to-

Miai Kate Hntnot hat ntimivd from 8HS INI AHMIBBILLLIFTD tfai §em* fitewart. wrtaa liOttte, of

mm mi

ifttM

given in honor of

Misi TiUfe Monninger by Miaa TUlie Breioig yeatarday aftwaoon. Athe^sr party was also givan In honor of bar tat avwsiag by her Mends.

President Eddy and Prof. C. A. Waldo, of the East Polytechnic institute, went to Indianapolis y«te»d*y afternoon to hasr akctnrs by, and attend a ivceptkm given to, President Eiliof, of Harvard university, yesterday aUvmoan.

HMS gnsssing blank iu this Isatoe of Tnt Kawa will appear one day inaaeh week uetil the spring tlactloa. Send in JNMIX

IS^Jr 9 raRk

LOCAL BREVITIES.

MANUFACTURED BY

you don't see what you want, ask for it through our "want" column. The Afro-American League will meet at Armstrong's hall, corner Third tad Ohio streets, Friday night, March 15th. All members wilt please be present.

J. G.HeinI vill commence the construction of his new green booses, to be erected atTwenty-flret and 8praoe streets, immediately upop hit arrival from the south.

Jack Conley and Frank R. Grogao, who were sentenced to the penitentiary for twelve and eighteen months respectively, at the last term of court, were taken to Jefferson vl lie prison yesterday.

The competitive drill of the members of company B, which takes place at their armory to-night, promises to be very interesting. The drill is for the purpose of filling the vacancies in the non-commis-sioned offices, with the most thorough members of the company.

To the young men: If you want a hat for early spring, call and see my new goods, which are now on sale. 1 have everything that is swell and nobby. Merritt, the tailor and batter, 645 Main street.

See the guessing blank in to-day's NEWS. This blank will be published one day in each week. Look out for it.

?tPr«p«rIy Rebnked.

Las! evening, just before dark, a woman .with a bundle iu her arms was passing Fourtfrfetreet on the north side of Main. Toddling behind her was a little child in dresses— a bright, pretty little boy—who was doing his best to keep up with his mother and apparently with effort and without avail, buddenly the woman turned about, stepped back and grasping the little chubby hand gave the baby a jerk that dragged it off its feet at the same time, saying, "you keep up with me or I'll slap your head off. Quick as a flash a big, well dressed finelooking young man, who had been waiting for a car at the opera house corner and had seen the unmotherly action, stepped to the woman's side, stopped her and said: "Excuse me madam, but if you were that child's father I'd thrash up the side-walk with you. You are a woman. Take your baby home and don't treat the little one like a dog. You ought to be ashamed of yourself/'

The New Factories.

The excavation for the new Pabst Beer company's bottling works at Tenth and Ohio, having been completed, Russell & Revels, the contractors, with a large force of men commenced at noon to-day to lay the foundation walla. Weather permitting the work will be systematically pushed forward as rapidly as is consistent with iirst-class workmanship. It is expected the plant with its entire outfit of machinery will be ready for operations .by May 1st

The foundation walls of the bg new factory building for the Pants Manufacturing company, corner of Ninth-and-a-half and Ohio streets, have been completed and work was temporarily suspended yesterday at noon in order to allow the foundation to settle before commencing the construction of the super-structure.

It is hoped the factory will be in full operation by May 1st.

Will Have Her Pbotoffraped. „?•. 'Among all the thoroughbred, highpriced dogs owned in Terre Haute and vicinity, there is not one princely hunter with a more choice pedigree than the English setter, Nellie G. owned by Theodore Goodman. She is a handsome, intelligent anirbal and on Tuesday next her owner will take her out for field exercise and will have her photographed by the instantaneous process, in the various striking positions she assumes in the course of her full work.

Nellie G. will be sent to North Carolina in due time to be bred to Dan Gladstone, the magnificent son of Old Gladstone, recently purchased at a long price by Herman Hulman of tbis city.

West 'Side Brevities. •v'1"

The trial of Harry rrogdon, who is charged with tho-murder of Hayes Sanders, has been set for April the 14th.

Saufuel D. Ann is vs. John W. Davis, receiver of Sanford Fork and Tool Company, damages. Dismissed at defendant's cost.

John W. Johnson vs. Terre Haute 8treet Railway Company, damages. Demurrer to first paragraph sustained, and overruled as to second and third graphs.

John Reed, one of (he" Plainfield reform school boys is reported as having escaped from that institution and the police are on the watch for him/

IKr A

Oood MOT*.

Superintendent Burke appears to be fall of neat little schemes for improving the electric street railways service. Among bis latest is tha*. of having a targe canvas stretched across the frouttiaiihboards«f the oara, the same so plainly inscribed with the terminal destination for which the air is bound, that tht let terfng on the sign may be read nealy

I her sMter, Mm. Ch»s. I block away, To those who only orcv at the home of Mra. sionally ride in the cars this labeling of [rt. Dodge. 'H the vehicles is a matter of no little assistance

Alr»AaMfficsa iMraat,

On Saturday the first number of the Afro-American Journal will be issued. It Washis pub-

Afro-Amer

ican League of this city in particular and the negro race gen&ralfy. Its office on sooth Ninth street between Main and Ohio. Georgg Hebb will do the orrss work for thu Jouroal.

BaiMiag P«naita

Joseph B. Fuqua, a two story brick business house in iabt A3 in J. 8ibley's subdivision, to cart $l,000i

B. G. Cox a one story frame addition oowred and sided with iron, iu inlot $5 in BASH'S addition, to coat $800.

Caroline Troutner, a oaa story fraina dwelling in east half of inlot 8, outlot M, in F*rriojrton'a ssbdivkuon of outlot fiCQ tooo«t$sio

IIMH iMlfcuiii I'n Hi II I I II minium-

Isi wml w»m CogN{

A little daughter of Mr. and Mia. C. H. Laytoo, raiding on TMtd aima* waaqoito serkmaly aesldad about tha

tnvain* of a pot of hailing H1W9 V*

TRRRK HATTTR DAII.Y NRWft^HURStU v. MARCH 12.1881

thing in tight At Main street mat a! Warm reception from 3tib in the hand*' of Patrolman Rioeoaan, who happened in that vicinity at the time. The dog when killed was covered with froth which had from* fertt* ooat of hair

YOUR CHOICE FOR MAYOR.

XaaiiMU YMUT .. ^3 In order to obtain the sentiment of the people on the coming spring e'ection THK N*WB proposes to give each of its readers an opportunity to express their sentiments on the head of the ticket. 'Hie following blank will appear daily antil the nominations have been made. Tas Nsws will publish each day the names of the candidates voted upon aod the total vote each receives. These ballots must be mailed to the Voting Editor of TH* NKW*.

We hope by this means to obtain the feeling of Terre Haute, for if each reader of THH NBWB votes we will receive 8,000 ballots. No vote counted unless made on tbis blank.

BALLOT.

My Choice for Mayor at (he Gwataff llcctiM la

II-

Cut Tbla Oat.

How the Vote Stands.

The voting column of Tas NEW»C1OSOS each day at 11:30 a. m. Votes received after that hour do not appear until the following day,.

The following is the list voted for and the number of votes each received to date: F. M. Westfall ssi A.. 3. Loudermllk 541 C. Bird King 873 W. E.JBurnea. 36S John B. Walsli 35s

H. Bradbaiy 29« Jacob Ladowlcf. 202: J. M. Allen Jr, 153: A. T. 8tev«i»j'. 144

P. Heg&rty.. 136 J.». Helnl 126 Wm. StruncV 122 Fred Rort 67 A. R. Hamilton.. 40 Geo R. C&rothcra 41 G. C. Llnd*-mjin

J. M. Branntn

F. Heaney

Geo. C. Doison A.

Capt. J. n. Henderson

apt.

Wm. Gleason. Left Jackson.....i W. Donney..,,..f Hon.'GeoVK. Pugh Geo. R. Orimes K. HugoDttetmeg... F. W. HolT.............. Donn M. Roberts. J.

D. Karlv...

Jao. McNorris...|..... James F. Murphy?.. *iU Penn..::...y... Wm. Kaufman.. John Haninh...., Harry Donham....... Bernard Dougherty 8. M. Houston.... R.W. Van Valxah G.E. Davis......... Frank Miner,..,........: K. R. Wright......t.......... E: W.Johnson.

para-

I.,... .....

8. M. Revnoldi....... U. R. Jeflers. Prof. R. Garvin. F. D. Bosktrkf. Dennis Golden Thos. Hite W. C. Ball, T.J. Cottau X. W. Haley GtMs. Brokaw....... O00. Wrteht O. D.Bell.. ChristPehaefer Belli. KttiMley....,,., W. W. Hanek.... wmCttfftaMti...*,. & L. Reimmn. Daniel Hlrtwl August Ohm....,, Wm. MeCaaky.. H. C. 8teag.......:

A. MemUe...

C. T. ForreBtotl.t... ........... Dr, Joo. S. Liflk| 1 Jn». Q. Jofauson.T. 1 Anton Huhnan... r».T. Whitlock..

Fairbanks....

W. R. C«sll« ... 8. Kelson ..... 4— B. V.- Debs. J. 8.0«ylard....i.| 1

learr, Darfii

R.C^naplolf,' E. J.raM4sd —..........

^.Moo(»hMd..^I Cteaa.<p></p>^NE==

Baayt..

Max Woods..TT*. A»dr All uati of eaadldatss VMS fa a week** thae. will

TWh

'ISiti 8Bfli#is^ asad dig samHBE'ihai' MK' WU»*K leZZSmL JiZZZi 98. BOHO. jl.wwIwB SIIW«. dagr

cowinjr iootis Twelfth

street asfcstfflpd t«N»ladlas

but «s*iiiioile,-|y

«ceila

wwftw

-vm

osotisttiHi ite

well

J. Q. Button 27 Frank C. Daualdson 26 Geo. Knieriem 24 Aug. Stuckenbcrg

Tom Crosson 21 Georjpe R. Ollne 21 L. B. Mitchell 19 W. E. Boland 17 Jesse Wiokel.. 16 Sam Hybargcr 15 K. E. 8outh 15 J.B. Greiner..... 15 Frank Wey....... 15 C. A. Martin. 15 John Stump..... 13 Frank Schmidt. .1 is W. O. Patton.... 12 J. P. McDonagh... 13 J. N.Hickman. .' .. 12 P. Hipaou 11 J. It. DIII»B 10 Capt. flam Bhowmaker 10 Wm- Pfief..,.i»„., 10 Frank

Ptox..nW. 9

«sf'v

Appropriate to Washington's Birthday.) While it is quite certain that the Father of his country would have looked just as patriotic in ono of our new spring suits as he did in his Continental uniform when he was crossing the Delaware, there is no doubt that he would have appeared a trifle new fashioned for the times. Even if you could tell what the popular style would he a century hence, you certaiuly would not dare to cross the Delaware to-day in a spring suit that will be fashionable in 2091. Don't try to be behind the times and don't try to be too much ahead of them. You will be doing

to keep exactly even with

them, and this you will be doing if you invent iu any of A. C. Bryce & Co.'s spring suits and overcoats. The nicest store and largest stock of ready-made clothing In the city. 604 Main street.

Only a Kltlle Wire.

Last night motorcar No. 32, filled with passengers, suddenly stopped short at Eleventh and Main and "went dead." For at least a half hour the car was de^ layed while the motor men hunted for the trouble. At last it was found in the troller-pole wire, a small piece of which, only, had broken out cutting the circuit. It wasonly a little 2-inch piece of wire, but it was as essential to the progress of that car as a good seeding is for a rich harvest. The repair was made and the car went on its way without further trouble,' F.

Marriage Licenses.

David Baker and Mary 8trong.

Foster 8 Charles L. Brown $ Tom Moore

F. P. 8argeant. Theo. Golder H. M. Grlswold Ferd. Geibel GeorgeM. Sage..... C. A. Lowry Wm. Starr, of J. H, Brhnrs T.C. Buntin, jr Geo Sweenjr Chas, Woods, south Seventh street W. O. Weldele: Herman Mowee.,.. Patrick Scanlan 5 Mark Schwartz.,

w.T. ByftM....". 4 Herman Pro* .\

A. C. Duddie*ton...,.

Walter I». Murtihr...- .'

8. R. Trowbri(%e....8\ EdCaMaay A. 8. Kohl ...... W. R. Mail Adolph Myer... .... H.

Smith.........

Theo. Debs,......... M.E.Lewis....

Perry Jackson. Samuel Rothschild.. Thoa. B. Glazebrpok. Frank S. Sage... F. E. Slaughter. C, H. Good win.,

Butterine at 20 cents per pound at Hertfelder's, corner Fourth amd Cherry streets.

Dress Patterns, 100 different kinds, on easy payments. J. T. Royse, 11 south as a I

Plenty of good, fresh butterine just received at Hertfelder's, comer Fourth and Cherry.

Drfss Patterns, 100 different kinds, on easy payments. J. T. Royse, 11 south Fourth. Please call.

Strained honey, 10 cents per "pound at Hertfelder's, corner Fourth and Cherry streets. A VICTORY FOR THE WAGNER

VE8TIBULE.

The Wagner Palace Car Company, operating Sleeping-cars over the Bio FOUR ROUTE, has gained a signal victory in its controversy with the Pullman Company. By the decision jnst rendered by Judge Gresham and Blodgett, in the United States Circuit Court at Chicago the motion made by the Pullman Company to enjoin the Wagner Company from the use of the"4Vestibule" is denied, and the Wsg* ner Company is sustained on every point it has made in the contest. This decision practically disposes of the litigation, and leaves the Wagner Company a clear field in which to demonstrate the superiority of its perfected vestibule, which is now in use on all express trains of the Big Four route, making the trains practically solid from end to end, an advantage which will be readily appreciated by the traveling public.

Strained honey, 10 cents per pound at Hertfelder's,'corner Fourth and Cherry

See the guessing blank in this Issue of THK NEWS. It will appear one day in each week.

9V%!

.a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1

itr

:...* 1 ..... 1 ..... 1 1

1 1

.... 1

tatOM

AN ixrEREsniio LrrrER. tha following letter Is JkikaMi aviof tha raarits oI €bambtriain*s Ooogh Romedy of tha ndirf of any am

Wimm III, Jas. 31^ 1811.

K«w».OniiBleri«

Dm SUstam, 1m

G«rrt*ii**--iYnor lettarof recentdate received today Tourrenxedtes has giwn

tosMmd better

^.nr.fnC

Tl^ VATT

Corn-

May ... July....

OatsMay .... July....

Plenty of good, fresh butterine just received at Hertfelder's, comer Fourth and Cherry.

VESTIBULE TRAIN 8ERVIGE.

VIA EVAKSVILLB ROUT

To Nashville, leaving Terre Haute li):00 p. m. Only route to the cities of the south. $37.00 round trip to Jacksonville, Fla. Purchase tickets and secure sleep* ing oar accommodations at 636 Wabash avenn?. R. A. CAMPBKLL,

noun Ch erry

fieri feluer'a, corner Foattft anc streets.

The Buckeye

0"% I

Every

firm selling

Mack hosiery bearing

our Tradi Mark will

*xr*aukxrr*M.

Tht -wearing fuaiiijr luumpatsed.

goods mil give SATISFACTION

money refunded^ SmttkifAmttK,

General Agent

laundry Schlner agent.

Try the cl.u. 619 Main btreei.

Dress Patterns, '00 different kinds, on easy payments. J. T. Royse, 11 south Fourth, l'lease call.

AH turn down collars ironed by hand at the Climax Laundry. Do not treat them.

THK MARKETS.

TO-DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

Famished by F. .V. Moshcr & Co. OpHont Opening. Uivhe»t.

WheatMay .... July....

JU/tt

€*t.

CAB LOTSTO-DAT.

Wheat......... Corn Oats. nTtMATxs raiOAY,

Wheat../.:. Corn.....*... Oats Hogs.......

Flour, bbls sacks,... Wheat, bu..... Corn Oats,^ jrOTS AND CALLS. Puta*ifay wheat..... ............ Calls. Puts, May corn....... Calls

&Ww

mmem

FIRST ffl THE FIELD

•J-With a Complete Stook of

a SPRING GEO THING.

Our line of spiing suitlngs ls no# completed. We are ready to offer some startling inducements to early buyers this season.

8U'^n8B

MUc WUM will b. ,WM Ihlosi fth

lew words about our line of fine spring overcoats

$10,

$8,

^P^b styles entirely new colore and Bhadings in ar-

The new spring styles in the popular "STAR" Shirt Waists are read

MYERS:-: BROS.

Leading One Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.

want to

reac^1

IF I UU

larg-

681

number of reader*, have your advertise

ment in THK NXWS. It is the paper of the people.

FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC. Direct connection is now made via C, & E. I. R. R. for Laiu\ ctt«, Fort Wayne, Toledo, Detroit and points northeast. Only one change to Kansas City, leaving Terre Haute 4:10 p. m., arriving Kansas City the following morning. The only direct route to Denver and the Pacific coast Get your tickets at 636 Wabash avenue. R. A. CAMPBELL,

OesW

iSg T- 1*

iSg

Pork-

54 49%

Mch .... 10 60

May .... Ussly....

10 40 10 90

10 8J il 20 10 6ft 11 15

May .... Ussly.... 11 20 11 60 11 00 11 60 Lard-

Mar.... 6 02 0 20 6 00 6 17 May .... 22 6 40 0 20 6 87 July.... 0 57 605 6 65 6 62 Short rib* 51*

Mch .... 6 IS 6 17 ft 15 51* May .... 6 22 6 42 6 20 6 40 July .... ft 50 6 72 5 47 5 70

RECS1PT8 AND SIIIPMlNTtl.

^''^?S.-.v.v.v.v.-.v.vr.v.v.vA Light Mixed Heavy

41,000 IS, 000 7U 70 75

922 171

400 180

waw YORK sxroara.

8ft,000

940

ifl,797 44,100 472

JJ.'l

102 py,

Closslp on GbaMS.

Cables from Liverpool wheat at opening qaiet bat firm 4 D" lower on spot and futures. Corn fair inquiry. French country markets steady. Weather in England cold.

Minneapolis recelrc* *22 and Duluth Mvcars wheat to-day. Silver trallion about W.

Wheat waa very, strong aroasd close by buying by Geo. Smith's brokers he waa one- of tbe early sellers and was trying to gethixllnebsck.

In provision# W-lay the baying wo# i#dfcy Benuet Wolf. ^rglrtton affl Dunham, i&ie selling was by p«ckars afld

Berlin wheat clash 76 priTg. up, Paris i#20 oentines up on flour. 1$ up

wheat. Liver

DRY GOODS.

.....

FAST BLACK HOSIERY,

The two bast brands on the marketf positively fast dye and best

•S2- QXJ^-LITTr

SMira AHD AITCELL'S AITO

»,7 want to s.y

$15,

$12,

At these prices wa will Burpriae yon with eomd Msottment to«tjou «,u«lto a merchant taylor coat Do not fail to see our early novelties in children's suits Everything that is new and nobby can be seen here. Everything marked plain figures and soldstrictly at one price.

ORAtX.

Th« strong tone which characterized the looal market on Tuesday w«s felt to-day, and tl?e prices of Tnes 'ay were fully maiutained on tbe several cereals, track bids ruling IM fol-

l0WK

Wheat—No. 2 red, tl No. 8 red, 9flWc rejected, 7R(^5c:,Tqininrchan table,60#70c. Corn—No. 1 WMw. *No. 2 white, rtHs white mixed. No. 8 w444e. fi8^flSS^c. latter

Color ^fo."Tyelhw, 3 yeflow, N«c

OHO «i*ri V'KT I iW| VliV'T 1 f\i«

No. 2 mixd, 60c: No, inlxcd, iW^c sound ear. «4e. Oats—No. 0 white*' Mr," No.

Tn T.OAV.

LOAN—Money advanced from Wlo IW on furniture, pianos, horses or anything without publicity or rcmftvitlf' Terms easy. Address ^D." 872 in office

T°

else,

|*2S?

pool cables to the loard were lower on spot wheat J^d lower on far months, unchanged on near futures.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS-

Trade

Mora

Improving tinder the favorable rondltlona.

lsuiA.it Arotu, March 12.—-In all departmenta, with the better weather, trade shows a decided improvement, ami with tbis prleos o»rry are markably firm, steady tone. In tbo grocery and dry goods lines especially* will this remark •PP'y• Cofltees are flrni at an advance eqnal to over last week's prices. SURBM more glow ly, but prices are well held. Retail merchant* are disposed to adopt tho hand to-moulh policy of buying until aftor April 1st, when lower prices are anticipated. Provisions rule eaay at the ievied prices of to day. In tho produce market there Is a great doAt of activity. Poultry, «gg» and bnttor meet with ready tale at onr beat quotations, and everything in tho fruit and vegetable lino csrrios a firm (one. Oranges, on an active demand, arc tonding upward In pricc.

whUf'* 4V

No. 3 mixed. S0o rejec|«l, tTc. J. 'I Bran—I^ocal dealers nro bid iingtlTOW" Hsy—Timothy, choice, $11.W Nrt. 1, fi0.7,v No. 2, 99.00 No. 1 prairie, $7.23 No.2 prairie 1010 raised hay, SV50. raonuca.

Poultry—Hens, and chickens, 8Je tfl lb turkeys, fat, choice hens, 10c &> ducas, 7c geese. |3.409S per dos.

Eggs-Shippers paying 13X0'4c selling from store at 15c. Butter—Creamery, choice, 22$24c fair, l«k?» 20o choice country roll, 12®14e common,

Feathers—Prime geese, 85o tb mixed duak. 20o m. Beeswax—Dark. 18c yel/ow, 20c.

Rheep.klns—40r99U Horse hides—fJ. (Irease—Whlto, 8Wc yollow. 3c brown,

Tallow—No. 1,44'C No. 2,

2bCr.

:\%c

Wool—Tub washed and picked, !Wc, unwashed medium and common grades, if in good order, 22(J25c burry and cotted, lO^ISc fleeced-wssned, if light and in good order. 28@ 80c burry and unmerchantable, according to their value.

Hides-No. 1 G. S. hides, 8c No. 2 a. 8. hide*, 6o No. 1 green, 4c: No. 2 green, Sic.

cft^e ol jJally^Nowa

I I

OY^t^ltW, FTC.

FRESH OFSTERS!

CHOICE POULTRY,

-AT-

J. J. Hager's

Ohio street Fish, Poultry, Game and Oyster Market.

EVERY THING YOU WANT.

COMMISSIOS KRCIfA

ST.

Osasrsi I'emmissIM M«rehanf, "Sin WABAB-i

AVENUS.

Has for sale the best baled hay iu the city. also, the cheapest groceries, etc.

Mippi

sb00DSI^*/

cleanfast.

Fall Assortment Kept at all Times.

TR'y THEM.

I ..