Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1902 — Page 2

fc-

SORE MISFORTUNE FOLLOWS THE \t* WRIGHT FAMILY

SECOND DEATH IN SHOUT TIME

'^'Oiher Members of the Family Are *$ Stricken With Diphtheria and Are In Poor Circumstances. •ty

.Jesse Wright, a -7-yeaf-old boy living t,%l No. 040 feouth First street, dropped -".-tlfcad yesterday evening about o'clock ti rtsult of a sudden attack of heart aihit't, induced by diphtheria.

The boy \vas-iv member of a poor fain^jly Which recently has Kuilered the mis«foitune of much sickness. '['here have been four cases of diphtheia in the family during the past six \\t'ks, and the boy is the second to die. /Some tiine ago. a bally died. The mother lias been ill, but is now recovering, but ?/-sa sou 27 years old is still sick. Jesse /Wl-ight had almost recovered from the ft*diphtheria.' when he suffered an attack ^,of paralysis of the pain to. For a few davs lie was unable to eai. any thing, but had seemingly recovered when the attack of lieal failure killed him vesterday evening. 'V The-family is in almost destitute circumstanees.

I TWO LUSTICE*WEDDINGS

W f^JusticenSr^wrt ahd Church Each Make a Couple Happy and Pocket the

Wejcome Pee.

••if*. Tliere were ttao. justice weddings yesterday afternoon, Justice Brown and Injustice Church laridiiig at couple each. ^5Just after ^.-o'clock, Thomas Fox of

f^Tilton,

11L, an| Miss Lydia Swanson of

Hoopesloit, til called at the office of "^Justice Church iiiid were united in the bonds of lii^jHage ih ythe presence of ^'thosfc who "in the court Iproom. Tile' bride"- lias been here for some time working at the Ultra Shirt ^'frtctory, and the groom came from his ^"Illinois home after her.

In the evening Justice Blown, at his •"office

O^ strefct,.united ill tiiarriage

& Air. Cemen Heath atftl Millie Hamilton, ^•"two young people of this city.

f, RAIN 0W SHOPPERS

^Excursion Fell Off in Sire As Result— Train in From Linton Today. & The. merchants' excursion run into the "Veity today oil the Southern Indiana "lailrOad did not prove as great a sue-fv,«-e3S as had been expected oil account t^'of the rain. About 100 persons took ad/tantage of the lew rates and visited -TpI'It. Haute. The excursiGh was on the tegulal1 train, which had tlltefc extra •{curs attached. Half fare was granted -ft am Linton and all intermediate points.

POLY GLEE CLUB

Prof. MoGibency of Indianapolis Will Meet With the Singers This Evening.

The Hose Poly glee club eld an enthusiastic reheat-sal yesterday evening at tlie liomo of Mus. Allyn G. Adams of North Cci|Jfct* streot. The boys are preparing forttHelf cotfticrt with vim that assures Success. '-iyjThe oichestm will meet with Professor Hugh McGibbelley of Ihditirtitpolis this evening. The conceit w|[l l^p Jjiijlr |i the (^o^igfeegiitioftal ch'ltrdh'-yiextlTite^qiS:

ft 4.'

Blind Gamp Electioru

The aniltial election of officers of Qitrrp, Sails of Veterans, occurred and resulted, viz.: —Loy Cowgill.

Tlio ai

Blinn ycfltehday Captain 1 First .«ec outl

Iiiirtttenartt—Charles N. Hunter, ietltenattt—H. H. Saljelit. Council—Jerome W. Perry, W. Ctirbib, W. F. Strailg. sites to State Convehtioli—Bild iheinier, Albert Whitmer. 'iftiroi'S will be installed the first meeting in January Ijy Captain Frank )Uyd of Rockville.

Oriscoll ^Ujain a Deputy.

Bert Drifecoll Was this morning- appointed and qualified as a deputy cohsiable under Constable feurgstn. He Will serve in JUstice Brown's court. Since his election constable nurgah has had some trouble in sedUlHnft deputy Who •Would ffeitfairt at ttife office ahd attend ttifc wbfk. [He hafe an atfeeitierit with DrisCbll by 'which he is1 to be at the offk-e from 9 o'clack irt tHe morning Uritii seven o'clock i. In the evetiihg. DHscoil is a special sheriff itt the Orpiiecin theater and will continue oii dutjr at the show each night.

More Srrtflllpex F»6er Parrh. Two imoftS cftSes of sttiallpnic have deSeri. v^loreti Itt tHe vielhity of the ftogefs' A tjgciHdol house) li^al- the Poof fat-Til, and the j|pchoOl. tVhiJH Mas beeli t'losed fof thS ^ttst

tw'o weeks Will not be opfehed hext R-ibn-nfc wns the intentiorti Trlistee FiS4 b6ck fias. had the seats changed and is |makins* some other improvements about Ithe building, whiles tile forced vacation lis on

fx AhmentrbiitS ftetUfn«a Hdmfe. Will A Hhe fit to lit htkt ditu^llter

jViijii hai rttufiicd liontR frdili feidlliinontl. Va wherfc they lldi'e been stiowhig for tlnee iVeeks "with the jFS,lryillrid f'h jlioveltv Pomphiiy. Miss Ai-ilierttfout also tihri drtnc^l at the dog a.ftd policy •fehow itt t|^ Mst§^|c ten

v- -Fifsi irt^oUP DayS.^r ffrftt four d&ys bf1 jftin this itl&Milig. It Is thfe case

4tif

Hl.il 5t. Bi'owtl rtg'aifiat liter litisMfld, .Trt.fne.4 ftfoWti. .Tlife aCtlbrt i| foiled on X^the elitiiti of cruel dMi intiutttttli ftient.

v»n

"Wl2ard of Oz»* ih To\ hiE! "^Mzahl oE bi" company, ?Qnsistof eiglitv-bfie meftibers is regi§tei-ed at the Teire ttaute house.

l"Re ladies were delighted with thej I ,heautiftil presents given free af. Glass^ Park this afternoon. 1

,B0Y DiO'PED DEAD ELKS' FINE PROGRAM PIONEER DIED TODAY

MEMORIAL EXERCISES AT QfeAND KFtANK fiftOWN VIETERAN bF CIVIL OPERA HOU^ 8UNDAY

GENERAL PUBLIC IS INVITED

Rev. Tinsley Wilt DeliveV thi Principal Address and Local Singefs Will Be Heard.

One of the most impressive memorial services ever held in Terre Haute will take place next Sunday at the Grand,1 being in honor of the deceased members of the Independent Order of Elks, Lodge No. 80.

The committee

011

/arrangements,

which is composed of the liev. J, E. Sulger, chairman, and Messrs. W. C. Durham and G. L. Wfttsoiij has arranged with the Philharmonic quartette to furnish music. The Rev. Charles \V. Tinsley, pastor of Centenary M. E. church, will deliver the addt'ess of the afternoon.

The stagfe of the opera house is to be appropriately decorated and all the Elks will have seats in the rear of the speakers' stand. The form of the. stage and house decorations has not been decided upon, but the scheme will be artistic and elaborate.

There will be no admission to the opera house, and the Elks invite the public to witness the memorial service.

FRANCHISES AWARDED ON COUNTY ROADS

Continued frbfirt Page Ohti

this morning, says that the motive for. the hurry, coilld UsiV.e been fol* tto other purpose than to get possession Hhd forestall any company which might be organized from running its line over the same route. The route is a good,=one for traffic into Terre .Haute, and will certainly be utilized" b|' Btone & Webster when they have their other lines now under contemplation completed. This may cause a delay of a term of years, but the track nbW doWh will hold the right of way along the 1-oad and prevent any other company building. It is the intention of Stone & Webster to extehd their lines to Paris, 111., but this cannot be done until there is some way of crossing the river at this place. There is a possibility that the new board will build tt new bridge across the Wabash within the next two years, and if 'this is done the road to Paris will be liUilried along, as the company is anxioUs to secure the western Indiana and eastern Illinois', traffic. The steel now down will hold the right of way and forestall any othel- attempt for an approach to the bridge which now stands or any new one which might be erected on the site.

The county realizes rto monetary consideration from the franchise granted yesterday, and the grant is not an exclusive one. The commissioners have no power to gi ant ati exclusive franchise, and thi|v iix£jtij. jjhigfred-? tfre. jnirry for the from the west end Of the bridge to West Terre Haute., I# ,return for the grant, the electric company is obligated to widen and tnaihtaiii the gi-ade along the road and to keep the grade securely fenced. County Attorney Hamili Is out Of the city attd ebuld fiOt be' seen for an opinion regardiiig tlie ttiittter.'

Manager Clark's Statement. Manager Clark of the Stone & Webster interests said this afternoon to The Tribune: "I wish to dissipate an impression that Seems to prevail in some quarters to the effect that we have merely seized the grade West of the river bridge for the purpose Of holding our rights With no idea of promoting the work in the immediate future. Tomorrow morning a large force of men will be put to worksaiid. the line will be pushed witK ttit possible lntste. Within thirty days we shall hiive dais tunning from the bridge to the bluff west of West Terre Haute. Fiom this bluff we shall bring tlie earth necessary to make the fill on the west side of the present grade between the bridge and West Terre Haute.. The track tthich is now being laid is ai. temporary alfaii-, although for the convenience of tlie pubij,c tile ties Will be siifti? Jit ohee. As soon as tile new glade oft the west side of the road is doric,' however, we Shiill move the tfacks oflto tills, leaving as a highway all that is now so used. Our grade Will be over tWfeive feet Wide and will answer ail our purposes. We shall keert a steam shovel working at the bluff all winter ftfid Ihfcil fee oh a permanent ttaek between Terns Haute and West Terre Haute by early spHfig. The half mile of track betweeii West Terre Haute and the bluff will be permanetit fiOm the beginning, itt five Weeks We shali be running jiaSSehger cars between the bridge: and West Tetre itaiite, although not Obliged to do so so soon by the terms of oilf ffanehi&e We intend to give the public the best sort of service iti the shortest passible time, afld am stife that a4 tHe Wdffe pfdgMss m? efforts Will be iifyrfeeiftted. thlfife iifeed ttbt fehy that tins lifts is directly In the biisiness interests of Terre Hat\te arid its value will be incaictliable wheri it is finaliv completed to its destination

QUEER SWROF AFFAIRS

Ortly twe Offic8r5 ii«fctad drt SdUhty tjekit iri ffcfcss cirn jSpeak

HOtJSTON, -TexetS^ Decs 2.—The newii' elected officials of. Zapata. _county have just takefi eharge bf tfieir Offices and it develops that only two of them the judge and the county elerk, are able to oohduct business in the English tongue, The sheriff lax asseSsoiy collector and four cotnmissioners and a majority o£ the deputies appointed speak Spanish fluently, but they are tumble to carry on even a short ^conversation Kj English.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE/:

WAR ANSWERS LAST CALL

DISTINGUISHED IN SERVICE

,Deceliled Wds Also Ontfof the First Volunteer Flfemen—-Membir of Old Liberty Brigade. -Aiff: Ji,,:..#v

Frank BroWn, a well known veteran of the civil War, died at 1:30 o'clock this morning at his home, No. 513 South Third street. Mr. Brown was born in Prussia on October 15, 183G, and came to this country in July, 1842. The family settled in Washington county, Wis., but eleven years afterward Mr. BrbWft came to Terre Haute, where he has lived ever siiice. At the outbreak of the civil War he enlisted lb Company C, Eleventh Indiana volunteers, and on July 23, 18U1, was promoted from private to corporal for distinguished service. A little over a year later he Was shot through the knee and discharged from the army on account of disability.

Heturnirig to Teri'e Haute he married Mrs. Sarah Little in November, 18(52. Mrs. Little died irt October, 1865, and lie was again married on Mafcil 2Q. 1804. His second wife was Miss S. J, Bethel. Two children Were born to thetti, but the soft, Charles Bro«% died when an infant. Tile daughter. Miss Ida BfOwn, and the wife SM'vive Mr. Biown. Two sisters and one brother, living ill Milwaukee, also survive him.

Mr. Brown was a member of the old North Liberty volunteer fire department, organized as one of the first firefighting companies in Terre Haute. He also was a member of the city police department during .the '70's. He was a member of Tammany Tribe NO. 39, I. O. R. M., Pocahontas Council No. 107, Morton Post, G. A. K., and the Volunteer Firemen. The funeral will be conducted by the Red Men.

Charles Cussick.

The funet-al of the late Charles Cussick was held this afternoon from the Bethesba Church. The funeral services were Conducted by the Rev. Dr. Harding of Chicago. Intermeht was at Bethesba cemetery.

infant Harmon.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. George Harmon Of 1334 Eighth avenue died this morning Of inanition. The funeral was held this afternoon, intciment being at Highland Lawn cemcterj.

T. H. FRENCH DEAD

Noted New York Theatrical Man Passed Away in That City Last Night.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Thomas Henry French, publisher of plays, dramatic a&ettt ahd theater manager, diea in his apartment in XXelmonico's at Forty-fourth street and Fifth avenue last night, from paralysis. lie had been ill thirteen days. He was 54 years old. Mr. French built the Broadway and American theaters. Ho produced "White Lies," "Silver King" and "Little Lord ^auntieroy," and organized the Lillian Russell opera company.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

A delightful supper party was given in honor of Mr. Arthur Stienman at his home 1443 south Third street bn Mbhday evening Dec. 1 1902 the occasion being his 14th birthday. Music and games were tlie principal features of the evening aftet- which refreshments consisting of ice cream, eltke, and frilit Were served The guests departed at a late hour wlshihg Mr. 8teinrrthrt many more such happy birthdays. Those Resent were: Misses Jane and Cecelia Daugherty, Katie Relfeitberg. Rose Terhotst. Eva Good, Rose Dehssie, lMlth Bryant. Mary Harins. Aftitft Howe: Messrs Fred and Lbti Reinliqtdt. Afthtlf and Will#fd StientMtti. Rex Hall, Jake Rassell, Arthur Coffin, Ed Bryant.

Board Bill Athletfe.

"Sunny" Johnson was tried before Justice Church this aftetnooti on a warrant sworn out by Clarence St a He charging him with removing his baggage and failing to pay his board. The accused was fined $i and costs and sent to jail. All parties to the action are colored. Johnson for the past few months lias been employed ag a musician in some sf the west' side saloons. The constable gave him a chance to mil, iH the hope that he would leave town, but the prisoner dcclififed to accept the opportunity efffticd.

Safety Bdaftl Minting. .v

Notices have been-'^ent out and the board of public safety will hold its regular monthly meeting id the private office of dilef Lyons at 4 o'eleck tdttioff&w aitcfttdtm.

gdtrKt) AS A DOLLAR.

That is the result of a course

of treatment With Scott's Emul-

sieh. ||^Ve have speeial fefer*

ttici persons with weak

liitigs -arid sensitive thfdats.

Scott's Emulsion does sotfi^

things

better than othefs* Thb

is one ©f them* It has a pe

culiar action on the throat and lungs Whlfch iiVfeS^ them

ttr^ngthand makes them tough.

drives out coughs, colds and

bfdnchitis. It keeps them out,

toa ..

W«M1 send you Iftile io try, if '^oo liite 4COXT it BOWiiEi «D9 Pe»rf ifew-Yaiib

TERRE HAUTE, IND

BHD ACCIDENT TODAY

-L

WALTER WOLF£ COLLIDES WITH A WHEELMAN

IS UNCONSCIOUS IN' HOSPITAL

_____ it,

Rider Was M. Duettweg and Eye Wit-

nesses Say That Accident Was Unavoidable. .V. 'i*_

r«irW

Walter Wolfe, employetrity tlie Terre Haute Electric company as electrician was injured this morning, through his colliding with a wheel at the comer of Seventh street and Wabash avenue. In falling he struck his iiea^d ong, the pavement rendering'-1hittt' iahcotft'^cious and up to the time of goihg to press had ilot yet regained the Use of .his. facilities.

About 8 o'clock as he Wits crossing the street in front of the Terre Haute hOuSe he collided with Max DUenweg, riding a wheel. Wolfe was knocked down and in falling Ills head struck the pavement with such force that he was rendered unconscious. The ambulance was called and took him to the Union hospital where Dr. Bell dressed the wound. The scalp was badly torn at the back of his head, and it is impossible to say as yet whether or not the skull it fractured. There was at all events a very severe concussion of the brain and the man is in a vei-y serioits condition. At a. late hour this nfternoon he had not yet regained consciousness. Wolfe lives at 1001 North Eighth street. He was recently married.

COUNCIL" MEETING

Is Said Democrats Will (aive Uriifln Labor. a Whack at Session This Evening.

At the city election last" spring the people by an. overwhelrtinihg vote declared that they wished the city printltlg to be done in a union office. The candidates of both parties expressed themselves as favorable to the proposition and it was supposed that in view of these facts that the ordinance asked by the unions Would be. passed on after the organization of tile new council. Action was postponed from time to time, however, in spite of thie insistence of the unions and a policy of masterly inactivity was adopted by the committee having the matter in charge.

It is authoritivelv stated tlfat a report will be made this evening, however, and that the report will be unfavorable to the unions. Tt is said thnt tlie report is to be a rather lengthy one and is in reality a defense of the committee for refusintr to-respect the wish-of the people as voiced, at the polls last May.

CAMP CATON

Will' Nominate Officer's Friday Evening—Secures, Y. M» C. A. H«nl

lhe

-mp

The annual election of officers of Camp Charles B. Caton, No. 190, Spanish-Ameri-can War Veterans, will be held in the G. A. R. hall on Friday everting, December 12th, when the following positions will be filled: Commander, senior vice commander, junior vice commander, chaplain, officer of the day, officer of the guard, quartermaster, adjutant and two members of

council of administration.

As the G. A. R. has secured the former j. M. C. A. rooms and will Use them for regular

!headquartei,s.'

Cari^ Caton Will

sub-lease ahd will utilfSe them a* lodge rooms after January l, 1902. THese quarters will make an excellent home for both organisations and efforts will be made to increase the membership of the Spanish-American War Veterans. The membersNof Cafhi Caton No. 190, meet on the second and fourth Fridays in every month aHd a large attendance is desired at the next session, December 12th.

DR. TAB0B FILES BOND

Document Was Approved by the Board of ComrillSSiSrtfers and ii Flietf With the Clc-rk.

Dr. Fank Tabor, who was declared elected by the recent election board, flleti his bcttid With the fcouhty tothiiUSgidriers late this afternoon and the document was approved by the commissioners. The bond is for the sum of §5,000 and the sureties are himself, Jbseph FHsS, si\, John E. Cox, G. A. Cohzman,, Ilarry Schloss and Fred Beal. The trial of the contest by Coroner Willis will be held before the board of county commissioners oh the tenth day of this month.

Wreck Crew Called Out. The Vandalia Wrecking crew was called Out this lilorhlftg and was Sent to MacksVille where ftii engine had. got two drivers off the track. Hie accident was of vei:y litiliOr importance and It took sea'reely any time at all to place the engine back Otl the rails.., $

M. W. Stafck a BuSy Man M. W. Sitack "is making preparations to ehteftain three hUhdred delegaies net« ddirlng the cbhveiitioti of the Oothiii&bi&l •fraVetefS' cflhVentibti dliring the latter part of December. Stack Is on the arraiigemertt committee and predicts a lat^e attendance for the eohvention.

Call on Rev. Day.

The ladles of the Becond Christian church will go to Brazil Thursday afternoon to visit kfev. ®S. L. Ddy, foriiieriy pastor of the church hefe. iTiey will leave this city, on the ^ine o'clock car Thursday morning

Hdiliday Goes to WishiH^fdh.'' r^nccial to The Triidine.) BRAZIL, thd.. Dec. 2.—CongressnjSin Hollklay and son .Tohn left ycsWddy afternoon foi* Washington. D. C. to'attend congress. The latter Avill actt as his fathc4's piivate secretar\% /i

rrm

TUESDAY, DtCEKBER 2, 1902.

OCOOOOOQOOdOOOCKrOOOOaC^KKBO

PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Attend the social dance at Maccabee hall December 9, beginning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Laura Baker of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Frank Fulk, and Mrs. Frank Harper of this city. *S. 'H. Taylor of 737 North Sixth street "is still confined to his bed aftei five weeks' sckness.''

Mrs. Thomas OTAUghlin North Thirteenth street returned Sunday after a week's visit with relatives at Richmond?

Mrs. W. IT. Price is very ill at the home of her da,ughter Mrs. G. IT. Yeoma.ns, 1129 South First street.

Mrs. IT. S. Royer of Kansas City was called home bv £he illness of her mother Mk W. H. Price.

Mi*. M. G. Weiser who was hurt' at the Van. shop some time ago is slowly recovering,

Miss Mary Hickcox has returned home from Danville 111.' Mrs. Horace Pugh is now visiting her sister Mrs. Howard D. Cutler in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Ned Solon Kidder has returned from Indianapolis where she visited her sister Mrs. R. G. Geddes.

J. IT. Wilkes of Chicago spent Thanksgiving with his, sister Mrs. W. W. Parsorts.

Miss Nan Brosius is spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Fred Griffith who has been seriously ill at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarence Griffith on South Third street, is slowly convalescing.

Miss Laura Richardson is visiting: friends in Cincinnati. George W. Cummings will close up his New York house and go to California to spend the winter with Mrs. Rachel D. Thompson and family.

J. Q. Bunton celebrated his 55th birthday anniversary Monday. He was the recipient of a number of boses of cigars.

Don't forget the Kirchner Coal Co. Old 'pliorte 1527 new 'phone 133. Mss Mayme Malonev, who lias been the gliest of Mrs. Jack Gilmore returned to her home in McDonald, Pa., today.

Bert Singliurst of Pearson township was In the city Monday. We only have a few tons of hard coal left. "This week we will make a special price of $10 per ton. order early and get the size you want. Ehrmann Coal Co., Seventh and Van. Both 'phones 212.

BARKER FOUND GUILTY

End of the Peoria Murder tlm Was Stepson of the Convicted Man.

PEORIA, III., Dec. 2.—In the principal court this morning Joseph Baker, aged 48, was fouhd guilty of the murder of his step-son, Martin Christopher, and was sentenced to imprisonment for life. The murder was committed on the night of June 10 last while Peoria and this section of the state was being swept by the worst hurricane withih the White mart's memory. Baker Shct through a bedroom window, killed his eldest step-son, wounded a younger one and attempted to shoot their mother, bUt she escaped under a bed.

SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE

John B. Hughes Charge# His Wifo Luella With Adultery—Another Case Piled.

A sensational divorce proceeding was begun ih the superior court this afternoon by John B. Hughes fiiihg action against his wife for divorce, alleging adultery as cause of action. No correspondent is named. The parties were married in 18f-2 ahd lived together until November of"the present month. The husband also demands the custody of their sii-year old child, alleging that the plaintiff is not a fit person to have the charge and custody of it. Another action filed late this afternoon

ELMO'Rf AN ACTOR

Now Let H^rtfy Irving. Salvini Coquelin and Mansfield Hiie Therrt From tTie Stage. ,A- Crawfordsville dispatch &ay: "After numerous persuasions and not' to be outdone by General Lew Wallace, James Buchanan Elmore, the bard of Alamoj has finally consented to alloAv the dramatization of liis book, "A Lover in Cuba," providing the bard is given a hand in the work The play will be given by the juniors of Wabash college and Elmore will play the leading role"

Astley Not Heard From.

Stephen 6!ark Goes Wfcst. Stephen Clark, fbriherly & rtietnbei- o" thfe Tfeffe Haiite ptiiice force leaves this week for California t6: ehgage in business. Mr, Clark purchased an interest in coal mining' property at Linton after leaving the police force which has engaged his attention ever since He will retain this.

'"^o hew developments were made in the Astley case today and the American Trailing1 Stamp company is ds much at .sea now as it was several days ago. The shortage is not thought to have gone higher thaii $450 or $500. An invoice will be bfegttn tomorrow to determine whether or hot any af-tides from the stock of tho store wefe taken. %Cf 4^

Indiana Industry Burns*

B&OOKVmLE thd., Dec. 2—The Brook Viile MatiUfaCtufihi: company's large thWe stbfy piaht Was totalis destroyed by last midnight. Loss $70(0(10.

No place ih Terre Haute offers such an opportunity for investment as Glass Park. You are sure to double your money ill three years

Rticfent Births.

Boich, to Mr. and Mrs. Emifiett Palihei% a soil, November 27.

THE

BEAUTIFUL LOCUST STREET SUBDIVISION

Is rapiSiy building up ar.d Idts are seli frttj steadily. Buy BefttH thfcy edvanft* agdin. Mfcw streeS cSMirte tuns fHisfe fiow Houses bet 15 per cent. rerilal.^_,

LOCUST LANJ6

Announcemeiits.

jyjASONIC FUNERAL NOT!C£. The members of Terre Haute Lodge No. 19, F. and A. M., will assemble at the lodge hall at 9:30 Wednesday morning, to attend the funeral of our deceased brothel Henry Robinson.

The brothers of ail the city Masonic lodges are requested to meet with us. Interment will be at Woodlawn ceme teiry. Conveyances will be provided both goihg and coming.

W. H. JACKSON, W. M.

J. B. HARRIS, Secretary." *,

|\|OTiCE tO THE PUBLIC. There will be no social entertainment

previously.,.announced at Grace M. fc. churcl¥ ',klWednesday night December 3d, 1P03. Signed: John M. Norris, Conrad Heine. Hertry Baker, trustees.

LEGAL5.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. Etc Ih the matter of the efetate of Hamilton Eldridge, deceased.

Ih the Vigo County" Qourt, November term, 1902. Notice is hereby given that Wesley Randolph as' administrator of the estate of Hamilton Eldridge, deceased, has presented and filed hi£ account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 24th day of December, 1.902, at which time, all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in saidcourt and Shoiv cause, if any there. be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 2nd day of December, 1902.

david L.

Watson, cierk.

ROBERT R. HARROLD, Attorney. jjjOTICE"OF" SALETIdF?_^ .PERSCINA PROPERTY. i'z

Notice is he^by signed •Will seli'at private'sale all the'p^solial property and effects of the late Mary A. Harris, at her late residence, No. 1472 East Main street. Sale will begin at 10 o'clock a/rii. Monday, December S, 1D02, and continue from day to day until all property is sold. Terms cash.

DAISY HIPPLEHEUSER,

Executrix of last will of Mary A. Harris. Terre Haute, lnd., Dec. j, 1902.

FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE NEW

ROOM COTTAGE, AN

Si::

IDEAL LOCATION, EAST, NEAR POLYTECHNIC. TERMS TO SUIT IF SOLD THIS WEEK. POSSESSION AT ONCE.

STACK & DURHAM.

Mopey Males the Mare Go"

And Christmas time makes the MONEY go. if -you inter^d to go /'sont&'J ,ahtl haven't the money come to us. We loan you on your personal property, as household goods, etc. You can p.ay:t us back, ahd not miss it if you take our weekly paymeht plan. For instance: $ .60 weekly pays $15.W in 30 wjsekLs $ .90 weekly pays $30.00 in 40 weeks. 51.20 weekly pays $50.00 in 50 weeks.

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.

Room 11, upstairs.

NeW Phone NO. 1057. 629% Main St.

Help To All Who Are In Need of Some Extra Money for the Coming Holidays —Present to buy—visits to be hiade— life insurance premium to be paid and many other trifles that call for an extra expenditue for the next few months—We advance you mcney in haste, you pay at leisure-^-We give you money on a few hou^s rietice and

you

that of Anna Kopp against Charles Ivopp. She alleges failure to provide. ---t

can have frdrii one month to a yesr ta pay ua bacik, and we make the payments large Or Srtiall to suit you.

We loan on hosehold goods, live stock, and other personal property. Our business is confidential and our office private.

Drop us a line if you can't call..

SECURITY LOAN COIVIPAN^

No. 17 S. FOURTH St. We have both phones.

FOR SALE

EASY PAYMENTS

tfour room eattage, l^itst avenue, libit. J'lve rootti cijftftge, North Twelfth Snd One-Half Street. NGW.

Four room cottage. North Twelfth street New. Five room cottage. North Sixth and Onellalf street. New. f.'ive rooin cottage With barn. Nortn

J'oiir toorii cottage South Tenth street. t*ive rborH cottage Soilth Ninth street. J. I). S16ELOW, C6K 7th and Ohio.

Elegant ModernHotne

11 rooms, furnace, bath, gaS, all improvements, within four squares Wabash avenue, south, 75x142 foot lot. Bargain for cash.

Jiust be sold this week. Gail

M. T. HIDDEN AND COMPANY.

Phone ,.583^ Ojifera House. BUrtdioQ

it yoli wnhf. your ciOtije^ kept in tirst-clas^ order cdli 86 ...

DICkSTEIN

Cleahihgj Dy^irig ^hd Repairing f^arits hiade td .Ordjgp JL Specialty 'pressed im 15^ cents while you Wait, Cit. Phone 1268 27 Sv.Fourth St

If you have anything to sell ortradt just put a few Hnes the Tribune's, One Cent a Word Coiumrn

One Cent A Wofd

Wanted!

WANTED—Men's shoes half-s|led 4oc women's 40c. 119 South Thirte|mthi|iid

WANTED—To buy old feathers. j£02 ^Ist.

WANTED—White girl for general h^s^r "work. Apply 1601 Chestnut.

WANTELP^A girl or middl&-agc6 w^an to live in a family Of two: 2450 Libf^ty.

WANTElJ—Good five room house H§nd barn must be cheap for cash no a^atc. Address A. R., care Tribune.

WANTED—Ei^ht or ten teams to haul coal. Woodland Valley Mining .p^o. 11a South Third. V4'

WA NTED—For U. S. army, -.able bodied unmarried' men between ages', of 21 and 35 citizens Of, United gtatli*' of good character and temperate haW68, wh«

Bpeak, read arid write En&iteh. Fc formation apply to Recruiting Of 22% South Sixth street, Terje .Jiaute

WANTED—Atgirl for general h-QUsewprk. 1101 Poplar street.

AArANTED—First ciass barter® at W^e good position good wages t^jfthe li^rht man. Married man preferred. AdA^ss,

Henry Watson, Newport, lnd. f||

WANTED—To make ladies dress sTkiriS and boy's pants a't home. No. 128 ifOTth Fourteenth street. .- I®

WANTED-rEight or ten boarders atsJjjeventeenth and Hulman gentlemen^-e-feri-ed.. i/.-v itWANTED—1To buy four or five rbom^ept tage south of Third .avenue on Sev«Bth,

Eighth or Ninth street, state price, and location. Address F. care ^lbunex,"-":

^A^P3^ferB.oy it or 16- yetrs ole to t^ork Df. E. Willt^ns, .^OTftra^wveriSi and'

WANTED—burnished rooms for Hght housekeeping best of reference furnished and required. Address, giving location, G. C. B., care Tribune.

.*•- FOR RENT-.L

FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rpjomd with or Without board. ,817 North l?ifth street.

FOR RENT—Large unfurnished roorft ifor light housekeeping. 461% North Foi|ifth.

FOR 'ftENT^Furnished rooms &.nd rooms ftirhished for il|rht housekeeping. "122 North Ninth street.

Inquire

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. S2Jy2 Mai sfl-eet.

FOR Furnished or unfurnished rooms Within three minutes' walk ofi Seventh and Main. References required.

Address R. M., care Tribune.

JrOR RENT—Two furnished rooms desirable. 122 South .Seventh: street. afternoon. kACfellI

FOR RENT—Cottage. 322. SonfH Th^jfl

FOR RENT—burnished rooms for tight. •. Iwwlsdkeeping:" 20 North TWelttMiKii afcivife"' •. FOR:r RENT—Room 30, 8yo«—-Swegtii street, Y. M. C. A. building: tormeriy "oci upiefl 'bv O'ConneirSekar^co&^Miy^

FOR GALE.

•FOR- SALE—A good 26

gallj*i3igyte-

Ih first-ciase shape. Reas94abl£?jf taken at once. 2300 North Seventh street.

FOR SALE—A brand new upright Grand pia.no at a: sacrifice for casli onSyAjir,ug store, Eighth and Main.

MOtdSY TO LOAN.

MONEY^cT£oAN^Otrg00d real estate, security long time low interest. J. A. Dailey, £C3 Ohio street.

MONEY TO LOAN—On personal rtotes or real estate. C. i. Ferrill, illW Mflih-

MONEY to loan on real estfRe. W. H. Tabor, Nay.ior-Cox building.'

jyjONEY LOAMED at reasonable In

terest arid ho expense to T. H. Saving* Sank, rWburees one million dollars. Dividends 4 percent...

if" n®, toijR 5

ladifefe'

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raen'c—band welts

—td life fouitid ill the city 1

4^^—AT-

—a*' y*

Frank

a4*"1 rsr^n-cf

1/ ?j JX sni7A4

C^rath& €^.

328 Wabash ^nj£:

flrade Jne'a

Try Tribune's cent