Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1891 — Page 3

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GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

a Novel, Ni'ir to cone be**ohe

Til f. URAXT COCBfTT COVKTH.

Nimhn liradloril A ilexes (hut b« tin* lK«n Oerrnndwl of 113,000 of Kraukforl. St. I-oul* A To-

Into Ntock.

A rather novel railroad case is to be tried in the Grant county circuit court by I,. 0. Walker of Indianapolw. The cn«' has been in the courts since April, 188G, It entitled Mobc* Bradford virtho Frankfort, St. Loaiadfc Toledo road. Tho coin plaint alleges that the plaintiff wan and is tho owner of $15,000 worth of the original Stock of the ertid road, and that he wan defrauded of tho same by an illegal consolidation of that company, with the Toledo, St. Louis & KannaaOity, accomplished by fraudulent entries upon the old company's books, of meetings never held and members nover present. Mr. Bradford asks the recovery of fortyfour miles of the., rood lying between Warren and Kokomo, and that the consolidation be setapide. The case first came up in Hamilton county court, was then taken to Blackford on a change of venue, and from there to Bluffton and finally back to Jndjro St. John. An appeal was made irom tho latter and Judge Walker, of the Indianapolis superior court, was appointed to /try it. Mr. Bradford brings suit as a stockholder representing $40,600, but it is believed that hi is now tho owner of all tho original stock in existence, much of it bein« forfeited years ago. The plaintIft will be represented by W. W. wolleaa, of IndfonsftolUt, and G. A. llenry, of Marion. The old corporation will be represented by J. E. McDonald and J. fi. Butler, of Indianapolis, and Qol. R. G. IngersoU,

Rnllwnjr KumbH»»m».

Ed Wall, of the Vandalia blacksmith shop,

on the sick list.

Isaac Ulrich has accepted a position in Vandalia carpenter shop. W. 0. Chapman will hereafter make patterns in the Vsndalia shops.

The new time-card of the T, H. A L. will probably go into effect next Sunday. llenry Elercaup has accented a position in the coach shop* of ui© Vandalia.

Kick Sachs, who had his finger mashed some time ago, retunrtd to work this morning.

Tom Tittaworth, switchman in the Vandalia shops returned to work this morning.

Charles Cutler, of the Vandalia carpenter shop# left Saturday night for Marshall on a visit.

Engineer Pat Daly, of the Vandalia, ao» companied by his wife and child left for Indianapolis "yesterday.

IX G. Mackey passed through the city last night en route north. He was joined .here by Joseph Collett

Andrew Aspbeiger who has been em* ployed in tho Vandalia shops for some time as wiper, resigned his position yeatorday.

The T-onteviUe. New Albany & Chi

OOOI»H»

The ribbons advertised last Saturday and Sunday are all here. The most successful sale we ever had. We will not allow the interest in this sale to fag for lack of material. More will be added from time to time. If you have a few moments to spare it will pay you to

GLANCE OVER THIS ITEM.

Ribbons which used to sell at are now 5c ribbons which used to sell at 25 to 35c are now 15c. Ribbons which sold at 75c are now 25c all of these are all pure silk.

ESPENHAIN ALBRECHT.

!-:o

rained in the second week of May increase over the corresponding week olMKQif?,m

Charles Bondurant a wt»althy lumberman of Minneapolis, Minn., says that train No. 7, on the Vandalia, Is the fasteel train in the country and its speed is something marvelous.

A mortgage for $5,000,000, tu filed at Kington, N. Y. to-day. hv the Central New England A Wettern Railroad Compoor to the Fidelity, Trust A Safe Ie» {Kwit Company, of Kew York.

The handsome new chapel ear which wa* donated to the Baptist Hon»» Mission by John l. Rockefeller and other tnillkxuUree was dedicated at the grand ^central station at Cincinnati on Saturday.

P. J. Kichols. who was formerly with the Union Pacific, but who bus been engaged in bnsioMw at Omaha for several years, fei to be uppoioted superintended of the NebraiJca division of the

Vixkm

Pacific. The nighi focce of the Vandalia freight office are cottsidcrably worked up oter whatawmito hetto* wittapof nMm~~ not tpirtaM le*«te»tl~hot actaal ghoat®. J. Kandall Brown uodoobtedly hft a portion of his show haw.

Rumor has gained circulation that the Chicago Uk*Erie Mating for the purchase of the M*41aadL This woukt be a valuable twjttisitloa t* the LE.AW.li by this -.n4 short liuo from Man* entrance into -Its.

W. JL Rteyfogl*, l*mi*vUle. New A

late ppwsWent of the Albany & mat.

is quoted saying that "he thought hit reputation as a raui

lva««ood

road man ww cettaltk*

employ* ticket receivers is thel'ennsyl I vania lines. The ticket receiver is a quiet unassuming gentleman, who has an office in the dark corner of thrt depots in large cities, to whom the passenger conductors make reports and turn in their tickets and cash. It is the ticket receiver who has to listen to complaints of traveler.!, rectify all mistakes id tickets snd attend to a thousand other things. They area hard-worked, but well paid lot of officials and so successful is thevstem that other roads are talking

adopting it.

THE LOCAL LABOR FIELD.

Ttl«

Tho C'entrnl lj*bor Union Heetf uff Working Ctirla' Victory. Yesterday afternoon the Central Labor Union held a very important and interesting meeting. The delegates of every union in tho Central Labor body were present. The.recent agreement which formed the basis of the carpenters' strike was taken under discussion and a resolution was passed, providing that the carpenters would be compelled to withdraw from the Central Labor Union unless that clause of the agreement allowing union car pen I org to work with scabs was rescinded. There was a member of the carpenters union present who announced that the objectionable clause had been rescinded. The delegates from the union present, however, denied that statement and reported that the clause referred to was still apart of the agreement. This action of the Central Labor Union will receive the notice of the carpenters' union at its next meeting.

Reports were received showing tho complete organization of the Working Woman's Guild, the laborers, teamsters, plasterers and lathers, since the last meeting of the Central labor organiza tiou. Instead of tho Shovelers Union, including only laborers of that class, the lixisit has been extended so that all day laborers can bo drawn within the union,

A communication from Emil Ehrman was read, in which it was announced that all these ladies discharged from Ehrman A Co.'s overall factory would be taken back into tho factory and that recognition would be given the union. The ladies who were discharged will return to work providing the woman, who is employed there and who joined the union for the purpose of betraying its work and who aid so betray for a consideration, is, in her turn discharged from the factory. It is understood that the demand win be granted.

AnnonnremetitK.

Tim Laborer's Union will meet at Gregg's hall to morrow.night. The Brickmaker's Union meets at Gregg's hall Wednesday night

A grand public meeting in the interest of the organ ixstion of female labor in Torre Haute and Yigo county wili be held on the afternoon of May 30th, the place to he hereafter announced.

To-morrow,'Albert Stakemau, representing Wabash lodge and David Reed Ha

WMiuuK *i AUiimi auu j/ut »u representing Fort Harrison lodge, will leave for Pittsburg to attend the annual national convention, of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers,

A SERMON FOR SOLDIERS.

Itrv. OcttltiM Kp»#etMl Sermon i« d. A. a. INw»* Y«»«#HI*y. Tit»e Uinee representative G, A. R. bodies, Morton post, No, 1, Sons of Veieraihi of Minn tamp, No. 82, acid Mort«Tu Relief corps No, 11 attended divine setvice at Osntenary M. E. chuch yesterday morning. Rev. Dr. Goulta* prpaehed to them a sermon in which he euh#Red the soldiers for their patriotism and bravery. Seats for the three dh were itemed Hi the center of theti.».~i. mad evwy seat was taken. The service In all its foatnre* was strictly to krepiag with M^^orial Sunday, i*^1eh day, by e^sabli# I precedent,

cob

the Sunday

immediately previous to Decoratiomiay. The hymns in which the congregate Joined, as well as the anthems by cijoir, were jMitriotic and very inspiring in the spirit of their rendition.

LOUIS RAMMER'S BIG LOSS* An a»«Mti*rr R«r«« IH»w*« HI* Over* NUvghiw

Last night, about Mcrch*nt I*®lkeman Dmickson palled box 6i. lor a fire which waa well advanced in JU»aia Kammer'r ^aught«r h* s, local.11 yo filly yards south of the ^jiuity on lbs west hank of the river. The departstent Moq^ottdcd, but could not

even outaide

A an go ad I ad a they are better at 1011-.» the city lor prof«i ili*tt in ral!ni*dirtjt, Mr. laving (d jpia lor U»« orpose lkeyfi^.

been eminent as phy*i-i»vi Mgj^plyitw

short

of the efcr limits. the bui is «a» totally togjetlier Wit thee two ta tone and a I tiers* I.-.

hay,

The n«* tecs to Mr kaasmer p- -1. 100®. T* ene of uatint -r

ive other than it wae the bwrate a fire-hu# a»d intended purely lor i»alfct*|W

that of Hairy Crawford, ,,,

timiKientof the liana Midland, who Las hwn Nrmiot forterMl months J. It. Kendall, oflVire Hante and for not favoiiof the t^ctBoUdatioo of the ItccJewitfa of BftsvUH repn«e»tic* Indian* Midland wittt the Looi*vil!*» ga§ ipany, infer

chin* while Mr. Crawford wae eqaallv motan the ordinance waa referred to* protttisM at lawyer. tiie wtporaiioo «\unsel a»d the city en-1 of The utly in the r*nn

ei__ona with

ROMANCE HEAL AND HARE

A KKAL LI1K NOttLiMAM KIOMTM A FATAL OVCL.

It ecwiM oar ait Chlrate Yeaterdnyn** a tiro I WemiiB, Wealthy So-

Mmmb.•Ithdnlwrltwi Hns ud all AMtawrlM.

hicago,

May Si.—A scene of genuine

romance was enacted hero yesterday which involves a mystery, a nobleman a disinherited son, a duel and a woman. Baron Rudolph Kalonky do KorospataJc, a nephew of Count Kalonky, of Vienna, made his first visit to Chicago about a month ago, registering at tho Richelieu merely as "Rudolph Kalonky," of New York. He was handsome and distin Kuished, appeared to be the possessor of unlimited means, and while suffering from habitual melnnchc ly, soon becamo a favorite with the few to whom he gave his friendship. His stay in Chicago wis a mystery to all save Manager Carlson, of the hotel, to whom he told his story.

He was at one time the staunch defender and passionate admirer of exQueen Natalie, of Servia, during her sometimes embarrasing visits to the Austrian capitol. He bad also been a chosen companion in the revels of the gay young crown prince whose suicide shocked all Europe. That event only dl-ove Kalnoky to wilder dissipations. Seeking a change in America he' accidently met Miss Mittie Atherton, a member of the Duff Opera Company during the last Chicago engagement. She would not marry him because her heart and affections belonged to another, and he finally became convinced of the fact.

Ten days ago he weakened and went to Louisville to see Miss Atherton, and for the last time urge his suit. While there he met several rivals but not the right one and then returned to Chicago. That night while at supper he meta southerner and the two attempted to drown their mutual sorrows in drink. In the parlor, a few minutes aftc-r dinner, a cry of rage wa* heard and a heavy fall. Kalnoky had knocked his champion down for speaking disrespectfully of the woman he loved. An hour afterwards a friend of the southerner appeared with a respectful note demanding a meeting. Kalnoky at once accepted in a note which he sent to a friend then stopping at the Richelieu and to whom the southerner's second was referred.

On Saturday night the baron was in formed that the meeting would place at day-break on the morning. Kanolky's second, having the choice of weapons, had selected rapieraf, the baron being unfamiliar with the pistol, and the arrangement being satisfactory to his opponent, who claimed familiarity with fencing through student life abroad. That night Kalnoky exressed to Mr. Carlson the intense satisaction he felt at the programme for the morrow. If he had the luck to fall he said his opponent's blade would but take the place of a weapon in his own hand, as his wild life had caused him to be disowned by his family and Buicide alone remained for one without home or love.

The Baron settled his bill, left word that if did not survive all his belongings at the hotel were to be sent to the woman for whose honor he had fought, and quietly retired to bed. At 4 o'clock this morning he entered a waiting carriage and was immediately joined by his second. On Prairie avenue they stopped to take in a prominent young physician whom the baron had known when the former was a student in the hospitals of Vienna. At Jackson park they found the opposite party. The seconds walked about lor some time and finally selected a favoiable spot near the Fifty-ninth street entrance to the park.

At ten minutes past 6 the adversaries were facing each other, sword in hand and bared to their shirts. A moment later the word was given, and like a flash the southerner commenced the attack

After some aharp fighting the southerner succeeded in indicting a slight wound on the right log of the baron. A little later tho baron made a clever lunge which pricked the skin on the right shoulder of his adversary. The latter, however, parried admirablv, and at this moment, to the horror of the seconds, the baron appeared to slip and literally fell on the point of his adversary's sword, which entered hi* ncck. A stream of blood gushed from the wound. The seconds at once stopped the combat. Baron Kalnoky was assisted to an adjoining knoll and his wound hastily dressed. Alter ascertaining that the result would be necessarily fatal the southerner and his friend left the field. Every effort to identify this man has failed. With the exception of Kalnoky, he appears to have been unknown to alt concerned.

His appearance, however, leads to the belief that he is the son of a prominent citiien of Atlanta, Ga., -famous in the south as an authority on the code duello, and who, though guite young, has taken an active part in several affairs of honor. He is known to have boarded the Cincinnati train on the Big Four, which left Hyde Park station at 9:45, two hours tr the termination of the combat. Baron kalonky's' exact whereat-::ts are kept secret bat nnles^ was able to go East tonight, he il at the residence of tl ittending physician or of friends in H:'tt Park. Manager Carlson, while ly regretting the offirir is assured that! young Austrian has been welt earec :jt wad that his life is not in immediate danger. He fears that the bpron't n% I to was not a mere but tt-u iiuJIaf himself facing one sot his

acctdehi

facing

equal in n'ff'ftwfiifflTflfi'thiP). he took that, means oH onorably coding his life. If this was case. Mr. Ckrbon leani that Kalnoky may follow the fiailarw of this jel by a sueeeseful attempt oa his own le.

SUNDAY BALL GAME STOPPED*

ttmi

WKte OflMw ClnrlnmU Mi p—«HT HiiMisur Bull. Cuf-^XATi, May 25.—Tt»« THik» broke up tie. .ykxMm came 1 yerteida? between the Ca. innatis and the Philais* Athletics and aireetod the

play*J ih» flat inning without making a run The dnnatia played till two «m ont At trut tuosneni Or* the wperintendeat of mw»4Sa captain to march «o

-i

Utie eatti lo ihefron*

r'' line of hffttlg, to Scarry

*s Imw h*ltsel on the the field

thatlhoy tho

it ti»e

a- ja and"

mmt go

1- The gan-o stopped nonce* the chiwged tiH^ doihing aad wens hoswe to the omnibumm a-. i^oecht them to the^mod. ltM» «pertators« staiMi pood JHUnredly ad tl»e crowd aooa melted away, fbm i* players

wm-

oil rel^iaed hand

il to

hrlore

TKRRK HAUTE DAILY NKW8, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1891.

their Itond which aggregated $5,400. Tho crowd of 2,000 in attendance had thttir money refunded, ..—..ui f.• %,*(§

A WORK UNSURPASSED.

The Anerleaataed JEanyeloped!•» hi Wnmt Kdltlon Kv«r lamed. It is a fact that it is now more than fifteen years since the first volume of the ninth and last edition of tho "£*cvcu pxdia

Biutahhioa"

issued. This

oarigin! edition is intended for use by Englishmen in England. The

MAK*iucAmant

Britamkica" is the same work revised and amended for use by Americans in America.

It is compiled "up to date," and is for sale only by the "ISaws Publishing Company" or its authorized representatives. Calf at the office and examine the work.

Read the following testimonials: Cot.tTXBC«, Ind., November 24,1890. The "AntertauiiMx! Rn cyclopedia. Brl tannic*" above *11 like work* at cnoo meet the long felt want of the (scholar, toe itodent. and tho bUBlnem man. Being tho most recent, all effete matter found in all other*, ha* been carefally preserving only tho useful, and thereto all new and necessary elements

eliminated, adding ther asaentuU complete work. It to not tediously oxhnost.ve, nor Injuriously condensed. It omits no.n!ng germane to tho subject, and adits the kernal of all known facta ry, literature, art and science in such manner that it is well calculated to meet

ml ir IV./ presen fouud fn hintoi tho requirements of the Intelligent American Home*

It is at once a masterlv work, clear, practical, comprehensive and cannot fall to give entire gatbttaction to all who sballjiossess and peruse It. w*. P. Nostok,

Attorney at law.

Tkrrk Hautk, Ind., December 20,1890. To whom it may concern This is to certify that I have examined the

Americanized encyclopedia Brltainnica" and that I consider it a work of superior merit. By carefully discarding all tedious details, aiia by forcibly presenting tho essentials of each subject considered, it becomes a work of •eat utility to every reader

great utility to every Being a revision of the Encyclopedia Britanica," with an eye to the wants of the American people, it surpasses any other edition of this encyclopedia in its worth to the citizens of this country.

Being a revision

I cheerfully recommend It to the favorable consideration of every one who desires a standard work. Respectfully,

C. F. GaoansAW,

V„ County Superintendent

Terkk HAtrns, Ind., December 15,1890. A good encyclopedia is, as the name Implies, a circle of .knowledge. It Is, in a very proper sense, a library in itself.

The "Encyclopedia Britannlca" has for years been a standard work. The "Americanised nlca," which is based upon features, and adds many nev bination renders It one of the best family encyclopedias. Howajld Sandison,

Tkp.rk HA0T8,'Ind., Dcc. IS, 1890.

I have examined the "Americanized Encyclotake pedia Britannlca" and have no hesitation In following recommending it. Some good form of encyclopedia is desirable, almost necessary, In every home. It Is but scant recomendation to say this one has features that make it preferable to many Encyclopedias that are sold everywhere. I predict for the work a largo measure fsuc cess. Very truly yours,

J. A. WXCKKE8HAJf.

FROM CASK TO BOTTLES.

The Pabat Brewing' Company Operating a Pipe Line Between Ita Brewery and Bottling

Establishment,

Our method of bottling beer is the only and the best way for the simple reason that the beer goes direct from the cask to the bottle. Our brewery is the only one in the United States that conveys the beer direct from thru storage cellars through an under ground pipe lihi the bottling department, where it is bottled without once being exposed to the open air and its impurities. It is thus kept at the same low temperature of the storage cellars all the time. A recent act of congress allow3 us to operate a pipe line between our brewery and our bottl-ing-house. This great innovation enables the Pabat Brewing company, the largest establishment of its kind in the world, to furnish the public bottled beer for famih or table use which contains as mucb natural life as a glass drawn from a fresh ly tapped barrel. Visitors to Milwaukee are cordially invited to inspect the successful operation of our new line.

Telephone 100. Office 108 south Sixth street. J. L. STRASS, Manager.

HELENA HOT SPRINGS. on the elena, ontana, is the finest specimen of Moorish architecture in America. The bath is 300x100 feet in size, and covered with 20,000 square feet of stained glass. The water supply exceeds a million gallons a day, and possesses wonderful curative properties. The water pours in over a cascade, at a temperature of 160°, hut is tempered to human use. In a snn-iit valley, surrounded by the noble rockiea, it is the finest watering place and resort in the interior of the continent. Beached direct by the Great Northern Railway lirie, from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior. Publications and information sent free hv F. 1. Whitney. G. P. & T. A., St, Paul, Minn,

Hexekiah Butterwortb, of the Tooth's Companion, and author of the famous "Zig Zag Jonmey" books, is preparing

SUKDAY EXCUH6ION& TbeE. AT.H. R. will aell tidtols each Sunday during the cumnMa- at one fare for round trip between all points. ng and retoroing date ot mh.

Good

The Athletes went to bat,

abst rewing om pan v,

Milwaukee, Wis.

This bottled beer can be obtained in any quantity of the branch house at Terr Haute, delivered to any part of the citv,

volumn to add to his interesting series, from material gathered on a trip over the Great Northern Railway, through Minneso* su North Dakota and Montana, during the summer of 1890. He thinks the Perk Rerion of Minnesota none of the most delightful sections of America for a sammer ouling.

Fine underwear at {inter's.

A. Ounttu^ Geneatl ifeat

EXCURSION TO CHATTANOOGA. c, -'S

Sill mand trip, Teme Haute to Look Ont Moantaat (Obattaaooga). Ticket!, aoo.1 goins May 27ihf mh and

Good relnntiag ten dnys

29th. dat-f 4f sale.

imm

R. A. CA kpkeu^

INDtANAPOliS MARKETS.

A «siWlritelijrwMi«»4s^rfb*al Vcrr

ismuMijmM,. ttv frtees hatre beea week tlwsfnatty ww* fta»«ay latt* dnrfoodt line *w^oM*w«st3to*^ usd *ooL

Iwt |MC$e«s

Tt^

mx» o4bl. jwalU7£»i

all

markets, and aUsbtly better prices are realised. Hut the export marked Is Bat. Prices a» compared with the r*rl«» of wheat. The hid« market to stow, while the leather dealer*report trade food. Hardware merchant# anddnut:gisi* teport trade aetim Several weeks of food trade are looked for, providing tho weather fee of a seasonable character. oium.

The local market to-day was rather taiae, little Moing and prices Weak on all certalsTrack bid* UMlay rallng a# follows:

Whaat—Ko. 2 red, 110$ No.

red, tt.OX

rejected, «#«6c nnrocri!hantable. emfa ('orn—No. 1 white. «lc: No, white. Sic white mixed. ^o. S white, 66A60c cllow, 66c o. sellow, No. 2 mixed, white, file: No. 21

yellow, owi ,, foe So. S»(x- Mj^aoend ear.ftSc. Oats-No, 2 1. u-. Me No. nixed,

No, 2 wf

Bmcyceopsma

mixed, Sic rejected, 47c.1 Bran—Local dealeni are bidding |1.. Ilajr—TImothy, choice, IH^O, Kt». 1. tit.: So. 2. |12 No. prairie, »7.fl0 No. 2 pralrlc. IS.60 mixed hay. «7.0Q. raooucs,

daaleni are bidding 114.58,

PonUry-Hens, 7V young chickens l!^18e 9: turkeys, fat, choice hens, 10c & dncas, So geese, »k#t.30 per tos. liutter—Croamerr, choice, 20®23c country roll, ll®19o: common. «®»c.

KgRB—Shippers paying 12c selling ,'rom a 1 4 Feathera—Prime geese, 8&CP ft mixed duck, 20c lb.

Beeswax-Dark. ISct vellow, 20c Sheepskins—tOe#fl. Hone hides—*2. Cl roase—White, 3Jic yellow. 8c brown, 2 Tallow-No. l,4Wc: No. 2,3%c. Wool—Tub-washed and picked, afic, unwashed medium and common grades, if In good order, 22&2>c hurry and cotted, 16^18e fleecod-washed, if light and in good order, 28# aOc burry and unmerchanUble, according to their value.

Hides—No. 10. 8. hides, So No. 2 O. S. hides, 5c: No. 1 ffreen, 4c: No. 2 green, 3c.

WANTS, ETC.

RICE of ADVERTISING

-IN-

THE DAILY NEWS

"WANT" COLUMNS

All advertising of "Help wanted," "Situations," "Boarders," 'Rooms for rent," "Washing and ironing," "Sewing," "Lost," "Found," "Dressmaking," etc., INSERTED FREE. Only threeecnts a lino for anything on earth you want"Wanted," "For Sale," "For Trade, "ToLoan,"Second-hand," "Removed. "Dissolutions,' "Marriages," "Births etc. No onebut has something un icdthal someone else will buy. Tell them ot it thesa cheap columns, that reach nearly 15,000 readers every day.

Why by The News instead of any other paper? Not alone iKscauso it has more readers than all the other thre in the city combined, but because tho public are looking to this channel. The great buying and selling classes are mutually looking here, the employer and employed, the looser of valuables t» so who found them, the finder to see who lost them. How is it done? Simply write out In the fewest words your want and send to Thk News three cents for each six words, counting big and little wcrds, including the Address of the advertiser, which may bo only an Initial where addressed to a house number. Or answers may fje addressed to simply an Initial .r figure In care of Th*

Nkw.% as is usually dono. Address letters to Tu* News, Torre Haute, Ind., Or telephone 1S1.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT—Theof

ANTED—To rent rooms, with or with out board. 530 North Nluth Street.

WANTED—A

position aa sick nurse,

Call between

Sixth street

In-

quire 1601 north Seventeenth street.

ii ANTED—A colored man and also picket VY fence for sale at Broneons Exchange house.

WANTED—Two

ladles to canvas. C5a.ll 8a^

urday between 3pta. and 8 m. 110 south Sixth street.

Wanted—Two

men to canvas,

m. ana 8 pm. 110 south

WANTED-Repairingreaaonai

and

patching ible price

by a carpenter at

q\iiro 162 Lafayette street.

w«

work

pricca. En-

ANTED—A position as clerk In dry goods or clothing store, Best of reference furAddress [L] care of News office. household and other

nfshed.

WANTED—88.vea,orcor.

good* to store sell on commission. 2 HEABERLIN, W. Third and Walnut

ANTED-Hor^«5whoharness

per cent on flrst-clas* ana get strictly hand made work call at 3, H. Garrett, at 811 Main.

WANTED—Positiontrade

ble.

WANTED—To

by a bo* yean el we

to learn a good bright and intem»nt: willing to work. Address to parents, 3241 ilbcrt arsnue.

ANTED—A fonr or Ave room house near the center of the city as much aapowlCall at once. Good pay. Address W. 8. S. U» oarc Daily News.

correspond with a few live

men who desire to etotr from one to three thousand per year that have from three to twelve hundred and services, to take half Interest in tbeamonut of bncineM they wish to control In certain territory. All money io* rested aecared against loas.H desired. Call on or addresa Dr.JV C. CA8T0, 210 Mala terte Hsots, lad.

WA2fTBD-«ITtrATI03F».

mm Ml admttimmtf wider M» Jret, pernor* 1* meat if teesetiAeahww.

WAllTSD-SlttMktkioeoatli

by aUdy exjwrtsaoad

In hooMkeeplu to do fenent

war tn small famUi'.

IMnsaUoo

WAjma^-Atow*

pert*Xjetty pre-

toned. leqaire at sonth Seeood

WAJfTID-SKLP.

tmm wart, hv «r asanf JM ttum bum it wtaan. eesfc am& Ota at siafeMif UJmr pmftkmt.

wssr-Asar.

Ifiris lo

nmm"

ISTRATEB OB WWT.

s/irmAYK»OltL«

LOSf,

r*e3rs)rsawr«!K

FOU KK.ST.

IXR RKKT—Ni a. with alcove.

FOR

IjH)R

choice

ti*OR

pOR SALE OR

want to «ve I Finest assortment in the

5SSSNS5:1ADMIS8ION 26c.'

CurnUlted, at

front

I soaih ntth street.

REXT—ROOM8—Three nnfurni il rooms to man and wife, without eh 11 smbISk iOt Fourth sUeel.

V0R.®l?{?~Ujr*«brick how*} No. SO Chcrrv I xtrwU In oaeof hnttrertdrnee localities in OhtoP*^ee£

Btntr

Mining Co.

REST-A modem 7 room hntie. with bath room complete. Bard I finish.

30 foutb Sixth street

FOR 8AI.K.

SALS—A good milk cow and a calf, quire at 721 north Thirteenth.

SALE—aPKClAL- Ho~-

Thlruwnth-and-a-half si:

in-

No. 211 soath with lot of 75

feet front with beautiful shaue trees and etc. Very cheap by 8. HOLMES, Beal Kstata Agent.

FOE

SALB-Cbeap for cash, nice cot: four rooms, with pantry,clouts, eel:

»s of sad

cistern. East front, nice shade trees, throe doors from electric cars. Par particulars enquire 130 north Fourth street.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

KXCHAN'GK—Our general

store at 126 south Fourth street. Will give time in a sale, or will exchange for a good property. This is a favorable opportunity for a couple of energetic young men who wish to begin business in a first-cbuw location.

J. M. FARTS A CO.

REAL, ESTATE.

$200 Cash

I and 116 per month will buy a 6-room two-story dwelling house on north Fifth street. $35O Cash and f20 per month will buy a new T-room cottage on north Ninth street. Largo barn, ds tern, sheds, etc. $250 Cash and 114 per month will buy anew 5-roota cottage in the North End—a groat bargaiu. $500 Cash and $15 per month will buy a new 5-room house on north Tenth street. $500 Cash balance monthlypayments, will buy a 4-room cottage on north Eighth street, near Third avenue, east front. $500 Cash and balance monthly payments, will buy anew 1-rooin cottage on south Ninth street. $700 Cash and $M per month will buy a nice collage on north Eighth street near Lafayette street. $500 Cash balance long time, will buy a 4-room cottage on north Fourteenth street and First avenue. Lot feet front. $500 Cash and

112

routes of Th* Nkw»

are now in the hands the carriers who sue responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. 11 you do not receive yonr paper each evening, do not pay for It, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.

WAJNTS-MISCKIiliANKOUS. BWPcrtcm* oul employment and datrtog tituaUc*u eon adoertite in (Ms column fm of charge,

with living rooms attached, on north Tenth street. $500 Cash balance 1,2, 3 and 4 years, will buy a 4-room cottage on Spruce street, convcnlout to Van shops. $500 Cash balance easy payments, will buy a fi toom cottage on Liberty avenue, convenIent to Van shops. $300 Cash and |15 per month will buy a 4-room cottage on Gilbert avenue, near Oak. $500 Cash balance easy payments, will buy a 6-room cottage within ono-httll square of Main street. $5 Cash and $3 per month will buy a choice building lot on South side.

mmui ESTATE COMPANY. 830 Main Street.

All This Week on a Lot of

MUSLUST UNDERWEAR

-AND-

TAU.OU AXI IIAT1TSH

Keep Your Bye on This Space. There is Always

MONEY IN IT.

Don*t Purchase Until You Have Looked Through the Stock —OF

TailoringXHats

MERRITT

-THE-

Tailor and Hatter," 645 Main St.

Pant* loOriter

DRESSING SAGQUES.

Shirt Waists Plain and Fancy.

BUCKEYE CASH SWE.

I1A&K

VS.

TO-DAY.

TELEPHONE No. 304. FKEE DELIVERY

OA£TAK1SCXD

Galvanized Iron Cornices,

......# S.O«

Hnlis toOrder.... is.oo

STRAW HATS FROM

UP.

T11R BIO H.

CURE

YOURSELF!

Ask your Druggist for a bottle of IUk CJ. The only HOtt-pOMOftuui remedy for all (ho unnatural discharges and private diseases of men and tho I debilitating weakness peculiar to women. It cures in a few days without Uio aid or publicity of a doctor.

The UmTtrml Amcrjcun Manufactured by kThe

Evans Chcmical Oo.1 CINCINNATI, o. o. 8. a.

riui.s.

CkltlinUr'ii Entlltk Dtaa

ENNYROYAl

wtfaN.

IHamond Ttmiid.

PILLS

MM!Only

•Wlt^ mkaOriginal »r Mllahla

(tannine, LADII Knot'' !Ws

•Arc, Vlw»r« rrllcbif*', unit* ut !'rO|telr« fur C%iek**ttr» Jtopf'tk momd Jttfmd In Red wd tfM tnuUUs\ [hetm, *ith l.io« riMwn. T«lfr ao tit or. ntiiim. tiotu and tultatUHU. At Drt((iMa, or ntnJ Ia In ump« tor p*rttoul*M. tmUmonl&la anj

It I tor for Udlw," In It/ier. by rrturn

Unit, TdUmulitl, .Vam# OtilnliChterllMUmlattlCo^MaUUna StuuHr\, Looal Dru«i*u. t'hlljul*., l'».

SokIt7

per month will buy a business room

8TKAM DYKIt,

The Excelsior Steam Dye Works

GIVES SATISFACTION IN ALL ITS BRANCH* ES. CALL ON

H. F. RBINBRS,

655 Mam Street. South Sldo.

MI NCKI,L,AN KOUS.

DHY GOODS.

PIGEON MILK

I THE QENTCEMAN'S FRIEND. Kf(» vwt iH»ck't (tiu iiuuiU.j Dm i. Jiut *tnln. TiiiixwHil.il'.

OtirfHi «onorrlic«* dii'l (.In-t It* I to4 dn.vw. Arnifi1,nurorui'i'. nlnllwl (mi»lf,|) to any allre*« f-'/.g?. Ack lriiKcl«t« nr writ", RUSTMEDIOAL COMPANY,

DETROIT, MIOH.

priee5

city. See our new

Terre Haute.

GRAND STAND 15c,

MAT VABKtT,

liTIOIiL MEAT HURT

SM 01 fine

Spring temf), ve&l potter homo

etpiflJc, short porter hoim, liver sSiloisw, IJUmberRBtake, Aii kinde of fine

ft*0**8*'

Nb ls 'South Sixth St.

MOW OOBJTLCN, KK5,

LYNCH & SUBEEIiL. VA»VAOTBmS Of

eMTZ AMTt* MOOrWQ. WZ1CT MVfAL mi* tw AU.mBlUSCHm tfT Kft!