Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1891 — Page 3

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4K 's

GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

two mamx big rovK

no ami

ABE LEI OITTO-DAT.

if a«fr*I Bwmtr (lea will c« Before the Beard of MrMt»r« (bl* Wcek-B l» Coals ferenee with

Ci.veiBWATi, Ohio, Jane 1.—President Ingalla, of the Big Foar system baa returned from the eaat and had a conference with General Manager Wm. Greene upon the subject of the lattera retirement The fact in that Manager Green bin bail private reasons for soine time that lad him to deeireto give up the exaHing flatiea of his office. His resignation will be placed before the directors tX a meeting to be held this week. Effective to-day Edward 8. Washburn, freight traffic manager, and Edgar Hill, general freight agent of the Big Four road, sever their connection with that company. Neither position will b« filled.

CTsare in session at Spokane Falls, Wash. Tbo Western Passenger Association holds its monthly meeting at-Chicago on .^Tneaday.

Chan. Call, Nicb Sachs and J. A. Asbnry, of the Vandalia shops, are ofrrecuperating.

The United State* Grand Jury at Memphis is examining into charges of rebate paying against sundry railway officers.

Win. Clift, who has been employed on the Vandalift line as fireman for some time, resigned on Saturday to engage in the grocery business.

A meeting will be held at Chicago Tneaday of the lines interested in rates from the Michigan territory to Marquette and common points.

The directors of the Big Four will meet on Friday next, at which time the appointment of Joseph Ramsey, as general manager will be confirmed.

It is rumored that M. 8. Conner®, general superintendent of the 0. & E. I., b^s been offered a more lucrative position on a larger system and that he has taken the matter under advisement

At the annual meeting of the Mexican Central, held in Boston recently, the stockholders voted the widow of the late president, I/8vi 0. Wade, $20,000 in recognition of the services of her husband.

The passenger department of the Central Traffic Aesociation will meet at Chicago on Wednesday. It is possible the much agitated question of doing away with unlimited tickets will probably be" settled.

Earning for the second week in May are as follows: Chesapeake fc Ohio, $168,442.19 increase, $20,981.68 Denver A

Bio Grande, $142,900 decrease, $15,500 Lake Erie A Western, $50,278 increase, $4,614.

The Vandalia switchmen claim the

or*w

jfarne by a score of 9 toO which was to the stellar role cf Cora, the

%va been played between the Vandalia switchmen and the E. & T. II. switch men, yesterday as the E. & T. failed to respond.

jreuK wui*w»»v,, gcene she was very roaiistic, not L. engineer, on ^aturdaj purchased a

Frank Cruikohaut, the popular T. \k~ i-—«-

The Big Four will in all probability cut the running time of train No. 18 as soon as the summer schedule goes into effect, which is Juno 7th. Tho distance via tin- Big Four from Indianapolis to St. Louis is twenty-four milos longer than the Vandalia, and they will try to make the run in the saute time as No, 20 on the Vandalia.

Competitors of the Atchison, Toneka & Santa Fe have just learned that this road has been issuing liberally complimentary annual passes to agents at railroad points like Indianapolis, Terre Hsnte, Louisville and Cincinnati. The annualsusually are given to agents who have charge of the ranting of freights, and can divert business to the Santa Fe if they choose.

The great railroad centers of the United States areas follows: Chicago comes first with 23 roads

Louis, 18 Philadel*

phia and Cincinnati, 16 each New York, Toledo and Kansas City. 14 each. In our own state Indianapolis is first, with Fort Wayne. Tern* Haute, lijjjfanaport and Richmond iu Accession. It might be in place to ask the question why, with such railroad facilities as Terre Haute has, there are not more manufaciuriee locating here?

A circular has been issued by Ihe pas•enger officials of the Lake Shore stating that after June 1 parties of ten or more traveling together will pay five cen taper mile per capita each way for round trips tlftv or more, one fate for the round trip one hundred or toor^on« and oue-quar-

tor cents per mi one cent

way 200 or more

per mite each

mile each way. Ticket go-

ing mart be limited to day of sale, but

running may be limited to not more than five days, Including day of sale. An adjourned meeting of the directors of the Litchfield, Carrollton A Western Railroad Co. convened at Carrollton, Illinois. on Tuesday last. W. 8. Hook was re-elected president H. 8. Carroll, vicepresident Si. H. Montgomery, secretary, and Oman Pierson, treasurer. Hesoiu tions of respect were adopted regarding the death of lavid P»er*ou, a deceased director, and Alvin Poftram of C^ar roll ton wm elected to fill the vacant place*

one of the first directors oi the toad, was piveent at I be meeting. Ala meeting of the Western ^Mnen^»r Aaeociation in Chicago Saturday, Cluur-

A Alton shall pay over to the association

ft*ctiv» the ruling in connection with the r*te irom Kansas ity ta St. I^-iifciad and IS»toraJ similar o85m«'In wrd to the rate from iSt, Looksnd East St. Louis

makes II wmp«l«WT

S'ii'StoBlSd"

ISlSfilife

heaped, upon J. A. Barnard, i||wbo has fast retired from the position of assistant geiaeral manager, he having supervision of equipment the roads composing the Big Four system were never so well provided with equipment and it is all first class." He thought Mr. Barnard deserved mote credit than he had received. The moijey he

1mm

pended has been expended wisely and largely to the advantage of the company. —Indianapolis Journal.

The Watseka Republican says the following While U. L, Stone, general passenger agent of the C. & E. L, was on his way to Momence last Saturday, he asked the news boy to bring him a paper. When asked how much it was, the ageni replied, "o cents." Mr. Stone leaned back in his seat, and taking off his hat said, "do I look like I bad hayseed in my hair?" IJe called Lou Ballon, the conductor, and ordered the boy put off at the next station. The Western News Company instructs their agents to «ell all daily papers at their regular selling price—2 cents, but they have continued to gull the public by charging 5 cents, pocketing three and a half or 4 cents on each paper. Mr. Stone's actions will probably put a stop to the work.

THE SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT.

,. tOT *TOlf»

Coanty for 1890-91.

The work of issuing the apportionment of school monies to the various counties of the state has been compk ted by the auditor of state. The apportionment has been made on a basis of $1.32 for each child of school age, the money apportioned being derived from the counties of the state on state school tax and the interest on the common school fund. Following is a comparative statement for this county for the month of Jue, 1890 and 1891: 1890, IS91. Number of children 21,210 21,365 K*t«p€r capita.tl 81 tl 82 Money collected on school .TTTi25,692 07 *»,852 09 Honey distuned on slate school 27,795 89 98,201 44

As can be seen the money handed over to the school authorities of Vigo county last year exceeded the amount paid into the state treasury by this county. On the contrary, this year Vigo county has paid to the state $1,248.46 more than has been received. While there has been an increase of our school children it is very evident that the increase in other counties has been much more rapid and that money which we could reasonably have expected has been, of necesity diverted to other counties., xmie—zaours. The amount derived from liquor licenses'" Umpire—Hcagland and distributed to the county school fund in June 1890, was $8,350. The receipts this year are $6,300, or $2,0§0 less than last year.

THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

The Cloning Night or ftadle Farley's Engagement Mere. Naylor's Opera House was packed on Saturday, being the last performance of Miss Sadie Farley with the Standard Theater Company. The great society

play, made famous by Clara Morris, was ii itage

no/, UJOUO laiiivM produced in a masterly manner. Farley appeared to great advaut

over{

and cart at Loganhport. Ihe tu"i-

Ut is on© of the finest in the city. The all. Mr.

jut is oue of .the finest in the city. "Iiorse fe said to have splendid speed and will probably be trained for the track.

The Pullman company on Friday notified tho Pennsylvania company that on June 7th they would be ready to furnish additional sleeping cars of their latest build to be run daily between Indianapolis nud New York. The Pennsylvania company will run them via Xenia and the little Miami into Columbus.

Miss in a

Creole,

character admirably suited to Miss Far,ivw" It y's ability. Her rendition of love, hate club and revenge was perfectly natural, her power over her lover bein^ at all times a strong niece of acting. In the prison scene she was very roaiistic, not being oint Her beauty and were the admiration of all. Mr. Barry, as the man of the world, was also seen to good advantage the balance of the support was above the average. Mias Farley will commence her next season in Ohio

jone bUt right to the point

ccw

tumes were marvels of beau

August 3d, uuder the management of John W. Barry (her husband). This lady has a bright futuro before ber and we wish her every success.

Real Estate Trnnwfor*.

Martha A. Ross to Alexander Crews, tmrt of north west south wost K.eoc lion 22, township 12. range 10—... .f 400 00 John

O'Brien

to John Bar*

south K.

basette, in Far-

WOJit

01 lot 18

ringten't subdlvwlon, ouUot

Alice'A. Hawkins and husband to Richard Dahlon, part ot lot 18, in Uooklns' addition, out lot John Fonlk# et al, to ease L. Shank ot nx, in Fonlkd and Dahlen subdivision ... Jfeme L. Shank etnx, to Wm. Edwin

Shank, lot 3, in Foulks and Dahlen's aubdivtaion. Samuel Bom, commi«rioner to Frank

P»rsw«4 ®x tto«

from May 17 to JuM 4. Am that they pay the snocuiuoa www should b««& t&mAtos stopped at 1! ulman & vos owns at full tw rates. Tb*

ftorn «ar »r One night recenUy a wooum w*lki»g

man's dsdaJoo. ami it sill either take that course or withdraw &om the assodatkm*

The Ch«

credited w..

division oTthe Big Four is heisft the best provided ti, inondinf iU3([ JWWtti iimiVTnyr •aid:

with equipment, ittcti road in the west. In. my matter an old tee *'lwpite the tk*k

l.ioo eo

400 00

Fi*her, Jotsta in Nippon's wibd vision in fhase'a

A,v.........

2,000 00

M. Puttewon iMirt ot northwwrt northeast iwctlon 13, township tavlnta^»we^Sciarintha^McCnen. lot 4, in J. H. Berry'# snbdtvision, south part of lot No. 1 in Linton and

Madrigal'*aoMiTision of point west Hiwctton«, townnhipla. rang* 9... Jamw K. McCuen et wx, to Ijkvin!*

Bowe, lot 4, in J. H. B«rry sulKlirinion of the south part of lot 1. in Ltnton and Madrfgal's mbdiviaion of point west of section 33, townGeo^C, to "».**C.

15 00

Wwker north «lde of tot IT, iu »aai«l A. JottM antHttviaion of that part of lots. ©Tootle*«, in TcrwHaute...,

1 00

A JVetightmi Rnn.

The Wabash Wheel Club announced a run t? Youngstown for Sunday May 3ist. Fourteen members answered the call, assembling at 4he corner of Seventh and Main streets. It was the intention of Captain Silas Linn to select a 15-year-old rider to set the pace, but none being present of that age he decided upon tor Geo. G. RosseJl, the 10-year-old son of our popular townsman by that name latlii and that little gentleman set apace that was hard even for the oldest riders to follow. The out rnn was made in 45 minutes and the home run in only 30 minute*. Young Kossellhas certaialy great endurance and with careful training will make a wry fart rider.,

Last night night young m»n who had

to fill the vacant nlac*. w»BHSom«um^u»S u.™

Judge Isham Peehke of Minneapolis, intruded on a meeting of the Saiv*tion year from the veteran by Fran*

a_. ,i:—Army at IT aouth Second street, offered Lenbaeh, is shown in London along' bis company to one ofthe female sold ieis after the meeting dosed. She in-

i»n aner um miyuny g*u*s** «7«xv sis* &iite

PMtliiR a:i-' rwMfc

Fk»»S%i* ^.-r

and»

sr.. m'*«i»*'-nvd beat wtthOttl r-iltt&ut tod^nto the ground.

T, A mnhmc* Pw*ee*ni*«. :i

until June 4 toappeal from^t^ cM'^ 0.^*1 hard thumps over the hearf m*n*a iWklAR. Uki It SFtll BKWoif Vlui 1

h«r um^dl*. the show«r stick hrote under the ^raia and the two then walked on together. Perhaps she was jost trying to keep ut with the 4&d whkh the girt# now have of SMsaulting youog men

Ibestxeet.

ikrt ta «dv«rtinnM»t' in tlw Stiax* d«y cod SainkEy K*w*

OUR BALL TEAM WAS RUN IN.

the

VERBIS HAVfE H!B

ABRESt-

ED AT DATTOS YESTERDAY.

A Cranky Farmer who Claimed That Bin flMBBd Wm Daaaced Caused the Arrest-—A WIW 8e«« ftaev-Rtnittoartl Wot**.

Daytox, June 1.—Yesterday's game was stopped here, in the first half of the seventh inning, all the players being placed under arrest by Constable McPfaerson of Harrison township.

A farmer by the name of W. H. Biiner owns a strip of ground adjoining the park on the north side, and as he claims the ground is being damaged by persons crossing it to get to the park and gave this 99 a reason for taking steps to arrest the players. The directors offered Mr. Bitner what they considered a fair remuneration for the damage done but all overtures were rejeeted. However, before the officers arrived with the war rants of Mr. Bitner the directors were informed that such proceeding had taken and in order to defeat the scheme, called up Constable McPherBon and had him place all players under arrest. For awhile it looked as though the spectators would resort to violence but cooler heads succeeded in quieting the crowd before any damage was done. It is said that the only idea Mr. Bitner had in taking this step was to extort exhorbitant sums of money from the park management and {finding that this scheme would not work, decided^ to break up the game. The feeling against the actions of Mr. Bitner are very strong and he is condemned on all sides. The score stood 4 to 3 in favor of the visitors when the game was broken up. No decision was rendered by Umpire Hoagland and it is probable the game will be played out. Following is the score for the seven innings:

CLUBS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Dayton 1 0 0 2 0 0 xTerre Haute........'.. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0—

•VKMABY.

Earned nos~Dayton 1. Two base hit*—Pitts, Prosser, Clingman. Thrfe base hits—Knox. Bases on balls—By Petty 8, by Mac* 3. Stolen baae»~Knox 2, McCann, Langsford, Ptbst, Fujwolbach, O'Connor.

Strutk out—By Petty l, by Mace 1. Double plays—Zccher, Knox, and Le&mon PabJtand Chllds.

Pawed balls—Somers I. Wild pitch-Petty 2. Time—2 hours.

brand Rap Id a 7, Detroit 5. Detroit, June 1.—A hard fought game yesterday resulted in avictory for the visitors. Several cbatly errors by Rainy, Faulkrod and Moore' lost the game for Detroit. Attendance 1,925. Grand Rapids 2000221 0*—7 Detroit.. 0 0-0 1 1 2 0 1 0-5

Batterie»—Doty and Bolan, Morrison and Arundel. Errors—Dotroit 7, Grand 4. Earned runs—Detroit 3. Base hits—OffRapids11,

Doty

off Morrison 6. Two basehits—Wright, Connor, Arundel, Rouwey, Peltz. Passed balls—Arundel 1. Wild pitch—Morrison 1. Time of game —Two hours. Umpire—Dunn.

Peoria 7, Evansville 3.

Peoria,

111.,

June

1.—One

thousand,

two hundred people witnessed a slugging match on the part of the locals here yesterday. Bad weather kept many away: Peoria 0113 0010 1—7 Kvansville.. 02001000 0— 3

Batteries—Payne and Terrien, Harkness and Bommcre. Errors—Peoria 6, Evansville 2. Earned runs—Peoria 4, Evansville 1. Base hits —Peoria 12, Evansville 6. Three base hits— Borah, Hatsp. Abbott. Home run—Sommers. Passed balls—Terrlan, Sommera. Wild pitches —Payne, Time—2:05.

Yesterday's Games.

St. Louis 6, Athletics 3 Louisville 8, Washington 6 Columbus 8, Boston 5.

THE LKAGUE STANDING.

Games Per played. Won. Lost. cent.

Chicagos .31 NewYorks.... 27 Bostons'... 34 Pittuburgs 30 Cievelands 34 Philadelphias 33 Ifrooklyns 31 Clnelnnatis. 83

20 16 19 16 18 17 12 12

.645 .592 .558 .553 .529 .515 .887 .363

Jll 15 14 16 16 19 21

How They Stand.

Peoria 21 W 5 Fort Wayne.. ..... 22 36 6 Dayton 22 13 9 Kvansville 22 13 Bay City 22 30 12 Terre Haute a 9 18 Detroit 22 7 15 Grand (tabids...... 21 3 18

400 00

1,350 00

John N. Rhyan et al, to Bphriam S. RhyBO, north«wt H, 80 aero# west aid« »ectton 1, township 13, range itl Alice Iauibort and husband to Thom-

Per

eent. .761 .727 .590 .590 .455 .409 .318 .181

Played, Won. Lost.

Base Ball Notes.

The Crescents had a walk away yesterday, downing Brazil 13 to 2. The game between the Fasts and Slows at the park yesterday morning resulted in a score of 18 to 10 in favor of the Fasts.

The game at Fort Wayne yesterday between Fort Wayne and Bay City resulted in a score of 14 to 3, in favor of the former.

O'Brien, of the Grand Rapids has jumped the team and gone to Aurora, III. He will be compelled to come back to Grand Rapids or will be black listed.

LITERARY1 PEOPLE.

Barrktt Bbowxxxo, son of the poet, has purchased & house at Asolo, where his father spent his last holidays.

Ross

Hawtboxsx

says that Emerson's

memory became so weak at last that be used to go out looking for himself in the streets of Concord.

Ma Gladstoxb has ptoiniaed to write an article for Murray's Magazine on Dr. Smile's life of John Murray, which will contain some very interesting personal reminiscences.

Lam Bakdoittft CatrBCHiu.'8 promised book on his visit toM ashonaland is to appeal first in a series of twenty letters in the Lond6n Graphic, for which he has been paid tea thousand dollars.

a poethaix oi xaoiure,

portrait

dignately refused, wad anoilier «oldier uniform of bine with scariet liningju who wnre Mftts tatted* h«d push in Bismarck is in black frock and broad his fee*. The i-be scort turned white necktie and has a pipe tn his

Jtfain, pursued by four

aod ran east on Mail

with the Salvation 4~-r soldiers nr"M xth

hand. At.ma

of MoHks, painted last

Taukma^s

'.sn-i

and

msn who was standing^

them with'

too

with alikeness of Bismarck by the same artist, Moltke is in an undress

mwwww

studio is reached by

ft fiirWt r-f golden stairs, the steps beinir eaUs ^vered with plates of |olia£ a brassy It is a great oemtrast to'-go from this tocu, so entirely Greek in ite char•eter, to the st»dk o£ Ifa*. Aim* Tiadcana. which Is »«teh interior, with qoaintly c*nred oak trails nod Untie iiamond-paned wl»dk»ws bnragU £rom BoUand.

T» Sttr IWJfitm. Thoce youn*j«op}e who are soticitiug «ubecrib«i toTh* Daily

Xjkws

ae-

oount of the bicycle awanl, will after please make thsftr report at this offieft tixtLV and turn over subecriptioos. A good many persons who have nb* embed want their paper promptly delivered and this cannot be prompt reports from oar

TKRRE HAUTE DAILY NBy8, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1891.

AmiutnsJ(txiak« is tfae of a TrfesraplUr Mewwage. Lanj^svo been the laughable mis tokeat made ly telegraph operators in transmitting messages, but it is seldom that oue is recorded so amusing in its consequences as occurred iu the summer to a gentleman of Hartford, Conn.

He was' spending his vacation at the shore. A dance was to be given one evening, and. as Mr.l ———. expected his brother to attend the festivities, l\g* thought himself of the excellent plan of sending to him for some Bowers, which are always acceptable to the young ladies on such occasions.

The scheme was ho sooner conceived than it was put into execution. The telegraph office was sought and the following message was written and directed to Air. 's brother in Hartlord: "Bring tnree dozen Bon Sllene Roses."

With a tranquil mind and a happy heaH Mr. awaited the simultaneous arrival of- his brother, the roses and the eventful evening. But meanwhile the telegraph operator Jiad got in bis work, either at one waft of the Lne or the other, and sc/,|jjar no one was the wiser.

Mr. 's plans for the distribution of the roses were doubtless well settled, and he eagerly awaited his brother's arrival. At length the latter hove in sight but, goodness gracious! what was the matter with him? He was loaded down with bundles and out of his pockets peeped still others. In fact, it seemed to be only with difficulty that ho could get along at all so weighted down was he with mysterious packages.

After partially recovering from his surprise Mr. demanded to know what in the world his brother was swearing at. The latter, as soon as he had breath enough, demanded in his turn, in an injured tone of voice, to know why he had 6ent for so many. "1 brought all I could," he added, ••and that wds two dozen and a half." ••So many what?" returned Mr. ••What have you got thero any wayP"

The brother's suspicions began to be aroused and he said nothing, but drew forth the telegram which he had received^

••Bring thre'b dozen beers'sub rosa."

E Butter at 81 Per Ponnd.' Butter at $1 per pound seems pretty high, but thero is one grade brought to the Washington market which "fetches1' that amount, As may be surmised, however, the demand for such butter is limited. Only a few families use it, chief among them being those of the many times millionaire Senators fn^in California, Stanford and Hearst. The butter in question is a brand of peculiar excellence, made at Darlington. Pa. it is worked until it is uncommonly firm and dry. That it is worth $1 per pound, however, may well be doubted. Only twenty or thirty pounds p3r week are sol d.

There are other grades of gilt-edped butter that sell at 60, 50, 45 and 40 cents respectfully. The 40 cent grade is used at thu White' House' and Js very good. Tho 50-cent grades and 60-cent grades are made in Philadelphia from select cream and nre considered very fine articles. The butter which is used at the White House is from Elgin, 111. Largo quantities of tho best butter sold in Washington comes from the west. First rate butter can be had at 3o cents, and a very good grade is quoted at 25.

Tfiejr Died Abroad.

The death of King Kaiakaua in a foreign land, 2.500 miles from his dngdom, recalls the death of his predecessor, Kamehamoha II., in London, nearly sixty-six years ago. Kamobaraeha I., tbo Creat, in 1819, when tho old native religion was beginning to give way before whites. American missionaries arived in 1820, and soon thereafter tho King abolished -the tabul and idoltary. On November 27, 182 ?, the King, who had long desired to travel sailed for London on a British man-of-war, accompanied by his Queen, Kamehamalu. and a suita They were received by George IV. and attracted much attention in London Early in July, 1824. they were attacked by & malignant form of measeis, and on the 11th the King died the Queen 4ind shortly afterward. The man-of-war Blonde was detailed to carry the remains of the King and Queen to to their kingdom, and on May 6, 1825, it arrived at Honolulu, where •he dead sovereigns were buried with Christian ceremonies. jp^

The Weather on tlie Vale ofSkye, This is tiie way the people who live iD the Isle Skye arc said to describe their weather: "Dirty days hath September, April. June, and Novembei front January up to May the rain It ralneth every day AH the liareul. ltlsout a blessed gleam of s&o And if any of tfeeai bad 3 and 3J They'd be jost an wet aa twice

i,n -i 'in,

-v

Treatment of Tellow Fever. ISA Venezuelan physician, Dr. Dagaio, becoming satisfied that the liver was ihe organ,mainly affected in liow fever, commenced the routine practice of giving quinine to destroy the virtu and calomel and rhubarb to act oh the liver, with the result that for many years be lost only from 8 to 10 per cent of his cases.

A Brlwrlcw Kane."

A Birch Hun (Mich.) family sends She children to the country school tome distance aw^, is a peculiar »an»er. IV h*s an eminently safe torsa. The children drive to school the mora ing. head the horse for aom* and he promptly return#. In ihe afteraoon he is sent After them in «*he same drivea*e*s way."

The Order of Railway Tetegruphem hold their sixth aanual convention at St. Louis. Jane 14th.

AifsopifcraurT.,

H*atrXi^*XT~Tb» nwwa cervsWaws ewiattelwa&ef tfee eanittt who axe rapeoafbi* far a* propter MMqr«( ell fttpet*. II ywa do wt tweftH* yew peper mmtm* net iw ft. eslls leeoBetK,

CEoflDTEBTlSDIG

-IN-

TtLE DAILY NEWS

"WANT COLUMNS

All advertising of "Help wanted," "Situations," "Boarders," 'Rooms for rent," "Washing and ironing," "Sewing," "Loet," "Found," "Dressmaking," etc., INSERTED FREE. Only three cents a line for anything on earth yon want— "Wanted," "For Sale," "For Trade, "ToLoan,"Second-hand," "Betnoved." "Dissolutions," "Marriages," "Births etc. Xoonebut has something nB sedthat some one else will bny. Tell them of it these cheap columns, that reach nearly 15,000 readers every day.

Why by Trot

News

News,

letters to

instead of any other

paper Not alone because it has more readers than all the other thre in the city combined, but because the public are looking to this channel. The great buying and selling classes are mutually looking here, the employer, and employed, the looser of valuables to" se who found them, the finder to see who lost them. How Js it done? Simply write out in the fewest words your want and send to

Thx

Nkws

three cents for each six words, counting big and little words, including the Addre& of the advertiser, which may be only an initial where addressed to a house number. Or answers may be addressed to simply an initial or figure in care of

Thk

as is usually done. Address

The News,

Terre Haute,

Ind., Or telephone 181.

WAJiTS—MISCELLANEOUS. mar Persons out of cmpioymeni and desiring tituatiom can advertise in (Aig column free charge.

ANTED -Washing and north Ninth street.

ironing at 622

"%xrANTED—Washing and I: Vt work at house at 622 S. 9th.

and ironing or any

ANTED—washing or any work by a widow at 622 south Ninth street.

TANTED—Day boarders at 235 south Ninth street Rates reasonable.

ANTED—To rent rooms, with or with out board. 680 North Ninth Street. \i ANTED—A colored man VT fence for sale at Bronsons house.

Wstreet.

wages steady work. Louis V, Uraeter, 1269 Wabash avenue. \\r ANTED— By a bo/, 15 years old, any kind

W of work. He is capable^Of performing. Address .00 Spruce street. ANTED—To buy second-hand goods of all Yl kinds.

intelligent yonng ladies of

goo address to accompany man and wife on business trip to northern and western cities business light, thoroughly respectabl» and very profitable expenses advanced refer ences required. R. HENRY, News.

WANTED—To

correspond with a few live

men who desire to clear from one to three thousand per year that have from three to twelve hundred and services, to take half interest in the amount of business they wish to control in a certain territory. All money Invested secured against loss, if desired. Call on or address Dr. J. C. CA8TO, 210 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

WANTKD-HSLP,

IV Do you need help of any kind, a coot, girl for fumte work, boy or manf Let them know through this column. It coals you nothing and the unemployed are watching it for potUiont.

ANTED—A sewing girl at 227% north Third

ANTED—Two girls at 826 Chestnut street. Apply at once.

WANTED---Two

nurserymen.

WANTED—OneNinth

Call sooth-

west cornerSixth ana Che

Monday. J. T. Gardner.

estnut streets,

nurse, two dining room girls

four country girls for general bouse work at 622 south street.

REAL ESTATE.

,3200 Cash

and SI6 per month will buy a 6-rooGi two-story dwelling house on north Fifth street. »$350 Cash and 120 per month will bay a new 7-room cottage on north Ninth street. Large barn, cistern, sheds, etcr $2SO Cash

and 914 per month will hoy anew 6-room cottage in the"

Jth will buy a r. North Ead—« great bargain $500 Cash

and lift per month will bny anew 5-room bouse on north Tenth street. $500 Cash balance monthly pay men to. will buya 4-room cottage on north mghih street, neitr Third are* nne, east front. $500 Cash and balance monthly payments, will buy anew 4-room cottage on smith Ninth street. $700 Cash «ad til per month will bny a nice cottage on north KfbUi street near Lalayette street. $500 Cash balance long Ume, wili bnya^room oottageo* north Fourteenth street and First arcane. Lot 84 feel front. $500 Cash and #12 per month will bay a bnrinew room with living rooms attached, a north Tenth street. $2500 Cash balance 1,3, Sand 4 year*, will boya4 room «ottage on Bproee •tmet, eeovenftent to Van *h0plt $500Gwli

9300 Cash

«id fii t*r month will bny a 4^wmeottace aciwrt tnm «e«r Ort$50O Cash

|M£

«iKt per moat* will hm$ a

flGO REAL ESTATE COMPANY. 636 Main Street.

fOB RKXT.

)R RENT—A nleely furnished front rOWn with alcove, at 211 south Fifth street. Xj*OR RENT—Front n«u at 203 south Fifth

street. Roomers can also get board it desired.

1J«ORriver

RENT—For grain rent, 08 acres el land ia bottom near city in lots of ten or more acres. Apply to John Faulkes, "511 Ohio street

Frooms

O rc

RENT—Two. three or five unfurnished In suite for light housekeeping, fuel and illuminating gas, water and sewer connection. Location central: also several nice sleeping rooms. Apply to John Foul Jew, 611 Ohio street.

I.OST.

LHulruan

OST—Pair of traces belonging to single buRgy harness. Finder will please return to Ed Thirteenth street and Sixth ave. and receive reward.

WALL PAPER, XIV.

«SIBLEY

r.,

I BOSSOMt*.

TYiix

and also picket Exchange

ANTED—Home for boy 4 years old. Apply at ^office of Organized Charities 601)^ Ohio

WANTED-SHuationassieknunte.

Address

Mrs. P. A. Leek, 1661 N. 17th st. and 6th avenue, city.

WANTED—Five

men of good address at good

Wm.KKLLEY,

13 North Third Street.

WANTKl*—Stoves,or

household and other

goods to store sell on commission. Z. HEABERL1N, S. W. cor. Third and Walnut streets.

ANTED—Horsemen who want to save 20 per cent on first-class harness and get strictly band made work call at J. H. Garrett, at 811 Main.

Wf ANTKD—Man with experience and willTT in? to work at cleaning and laying carpets. Bring references. Apply at 126 north Eighth street.

WANTED—Two

u£t\

BUCKEYE W STORE.

S E I A

TAILOR AND HATTER

AT THK FOLLOWING LOW PKICES:

500 Dozen Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose at

Don't Hunt Aronnd Town for The

Mena' black straw hats, all shapes, at. .* 4Sc white canton braid hats, all shapes, at. .48c mackinaw .48c

brown !.'!!".'!.'!!! .*.'.' .*.'.'.' .* .* .* .*.48c Yonng mens' sailor shapes, nobby, all colors. 48c Boys'black and white straw hats .48n 10 doss, stiff bals, small and medium shapes, nil colors, good Btyle at. $1,48

5 Cents a Pair Worth More than Double.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

NOVELTIES.

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS

For the Next Ten days at the Famous Variety Store

325 TUCriTID 325 MAIN rl KL Milt MAIN

4-qtunrt jprinklen.- 20c Carpet tacks, best quality per boxf 01 6 :V\ t?, .35c I^eet parlor matches per box. 01 8

GO STRAK HT TO—

UMTS

645 Main St,

AND HATE YOUR SUIT OK TWOUSEKS

Made to -iOrder,

And Buy reelf a

STRAW HAT.

IIATS AND FURNISHINGS?.

I S W E E

-WE PUT ON SALE A BIG LINE OF-

Stiff Hats and Straw Hats

The same goods cannot be bad elsewhere for so little money as we offer them.

OUR WINDOW IS FULL OF THEM

CLEM HARPER S 'Hatters and Furnishers,

".jr rv-

DRY GOODS.

48cIjargecake of scoonogsonp 06

4 painted 26cNo. 1 Velodpedea, beet grade... 2.26 6 38cNo. 2 ....2.75 Croqoet «et, 8 bulla.. ?L00 AH Iron E*pr«w warowi. 2.48 Elegant hammocks at 75c, $1 and $125 Elegant cutting table*, 98

B-AJB-ST a-AJFURXA-O-ES

Don't bay till you have oar prices. Bicycle orders taken. Satisfaction I guaranteed*. Bicyclee repaired at abort notice. 8ore open eveoioga. GEO. C. IIOS8ELL, Proprietor,

BASK 1IAI.I.

EVANSVILLE

-jm-

G«me« called at 3:45. Admiadon 2Sc. Gnuid stand 15c.