Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1902 — Page 2

*5* t?

HORSE SMASHES STORE

RUNAWAY-CRASHES INTO JOHN G. HEINL'S FLORAL GARDEN

WINDOW AND DISPLAY RUINED

iV.A .i

Horse Is Owned oy SBement and Rea and the Animal Was Badly Cut By the Glass.

An exciting runaway occurred on Bouth Seventh street at 2 o'clock this nftevnoon and before the horse was stopperl it fan iinto the plate, glass front of John G. Heinl & Hons Floral house at Sevdnth and Walnut street, smashing the windows and culling the horse'badly about the hips, legs and head.

The horse was hitched to'the' light delivery wagon, of Benient aiid I'ea company and was-driven bv Jake Jieeder. (J. Dinimiek was riding on the seat with Mr. Keeder. When just south of the First AJL K. church, driving north, the horse itarted t.o run and the efforts of both men were unavailing in ateinptmg stopping the frightened aniuinl. It dashed iiMijTi I.he sidewalk in front of J. G. tJeinl's flower house, narrowly missing !i telegraph pole, and ran directly into the plate glass windows. One of the shafts struck the south window and the other shaft and the fore feet of the horse went into the east window. The lloral display in the window \%ns scarred and many beautiful and expensive^ plants ruined.

The noise of the falling glass attracted ii large number of people and the drivers were assisted in getting the horse out of the window, lie was bleeding about the mouth, legs and hip but it is not thought the injuries will prove fatal. The animal was only a colt and it is said nothing frightened him.

He was anxious to

run and the drivers could not hokl him in. He is valued at about $250. The windows broken were probably worth $500. They were fully covered with insurance.

STUDENT FOUND DEAD

Bon of Baptist Minister Had Been on Debauch With Woman—Mystery Surrounds the Case.

RICHMOND, Ya^Dec. 0—M. E. Bradilus, dr., a student at liichmond college, and son oi a well-known Baptist minister, after a carousal of three days "with a woman, was found dead in the woods near this city. A chloroform bottle was found near the body. Whether his death was due to accident, murder or suicide is a .mystery. The woman has disappeared. The body was identified by a letter, signed "'Rose,'' his sweetI eart. who is in a girls' school at'Springi:s]d. Mo. She pleaded with him not to •yrcck his life by overstuciy.

FOOT RACE SWINDLE

rexes Wan Was Sk'nred Out of Twelve Thousand Dollars But Declines Police Aid. [TOT SPRINGS. Ark., Dee. 6.—Howard HIand years of a pro, of Taylor, Tex.. Propped *12,000 here this morning to foot facers, who have since been arrested. He fame here with the money to back the yame the money was put up and the race was pulled off. but the m-in on whom Gland hnrl placed his money stumped his loe and the other wrnt on and won. Bland -irotostrrt agiinst their arrest, sayihg they iveri' Colorado millionaires who were simply sojourning- here, and that the deal iva. all on the square. The foot-racing ?rev.-(l is composed of such notables as the •Tl.v-rv Grove Kid Hafner," BUrns, Scott, •jnd Goddard.

EVERY OTHER DOLLAR BAD

Speaker in Arguing for the Gold Stan2 dard Makes That Statement in An Address.

NEW YORK, Dec. G.—At a meeting Of Hie chamber of commerce yesterday a •statement was made that of the $80 000,00t) 8n silver dollars now in circulation in this -ountrv. $40,000,000 are countefeit. I Francis Ci.-'Moore- made the .statement vhile opposing the report of the committee finance and currency Which urged that itiws be promptly enacted to render the ?okl standard inviolate.

COUNTESS HAS TEMPER

Frisco "£ajjgag« -Man Discovered the Fact ancTshie Was Arrested ,r As Insane. ran fkanctsco, bee. c.—cou'niess Arebella Lnughnan, an .elderly English woman touring the world. Was arrested lere on suspeion of being Insane. She Utemoteil to force a railway man to produce her

bft§§ft£&-.

fetcfr? stife was re

leased. -i'ft &

ROOSEVELT

CRITICIzIs

London^e|i^^ayf,H|^ MeiSsagc Display^ CatnloUlShlSe"'as "to Pro pect for Second Term. N

tOPlSKA-. KAh.v Dfrc. (5."Carrie Nation ,vvas locked up by the police this after"5^ ioon for .creating a disturbance tit thi•fopeland hotel, where a saloon has beev i** .\'ateiv established. Bhe wanted to snrtsb ^,"y4he fixtures, but (lie clerk ejected h'-r 'f "^he was taken to the calaboose In a pa #|Fol. wagon.

jniiser Philadelphia out of

STAR WIINESSCGONE

MRS. WEINGARDNER'S JvSUlCIDE AFFECTSTSHULTZ'S CASE

Sliultz is a coal miner and lives at, Seeleyville. lie is prominent in the councils of the organized miners, and at the last district convention Was clccted as a member of the national executive board of the United Aline Workers, lie is un-married, a steady worker, regarded as'a man of conservative ideas and this is his lirst. time to be in trouble of any kind.

SEARCH F0R_R!GGLES

Boy Who Robbed Baur's Drug Store is Being Hunted by the Police— Peculations Are Unknown.

The police department is making a, hunt for Ollie Higgles, the ex-messenger boy, who is accused of robbing Baur's drag store. They have kept a watch ou the lad's home, but lie has failed to materialize and the story told by his companions, that he has gone to New York, has not been contradicted. Higgles slipped away from home while the cabman was waiting for him at the house and informed some of his colleagues that he was going to,, yew York. The amount of his peculations is not definitely known.

Mr. Voges Robbed.

William Voges, who conducts a saloon on Alain street, between Seventh and Eighth, reports to the police that a thief made a big haul from his living apartments over the salooli, one day this week. He savs that his loss consists of a pouch containing $280, t^o line rings and a brooch pin. The .articles were kept in a bureau drawer in the front room aiid were doubtless taken while Mrs. Voges was working in one of the rcftr apartments. Several persons had called at the apartments during the day, and the losers are at a loss as who to suspect. The matter was reported to the police and is now being investigated.

Light Police Court.

There were but two cases in police court this morning and the session was ended before the faithful haflgei's-on had all nrrived. John C. Deftcher, who claims to be a traveling solicitor for Harpers' publications was charged with drunk, He pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs. He was without funds find forced to go to jail. The police discredit a part of his story, and suspect that he may be acting without authority from the Harpers. He will be held until an investigation is had. William Marshall, a glass-blower, Was too drunk to be brought up from the jail. He sent up his regrets in the shape of a plea of guiltv and the judge sent back a response. at the jail during the next thirteen clays.

Sued by Sewing Machine Company. The Singer Manufacturing company began against George E. Currell, to force^the payment of notes due on a, machine sold to.^efendant.

Parke County Couple Married. Justice t3roWh United in marriage at his office on Ohio street. William Olinger and Mis$ Mary F\ Winters, of Nuiha, Parku county.

-.til

L.ONDON, De^.6—Thft Saturday Review ••-oday criticiz#si President Roosevelt to (he extent of a page. The paper calls him a "trimmer" and says he t« paralysed by the shadow of a second term.

Carrie Nation Arrested.

s^vUfer

SEATTLE, Washn Decv G.AThe crui^,

t\ Philadelphia, is to bei eonve'rti?d into I raining «hip at the Puget Sound nav

"J' cards it will cost a half million or mo*to remodel tiie vessel. Onfce olle Of tV.rack sliips of .the navy,

FOOD FOR A YEAR.

fls

pleats -. -i« •»•»300 4 Butter ioojbs. lEggs. 27 do*. "Vegetables?. 500 lbs.

This represents a fail ration for one inan for one year.

•rJBut some people eat and cat land yet grow thinner. This

'mean's a

and

,....

iG&verMGi' Davis' Threat. LITTLE RO&K, Ark., Dec. 6.— Governoi na-j's threaten\to pardon every cart vie,in the state periytentiary if the penif, •iaxy board fails\to annul its contraef oolitlv entered inV. for a convict faring

defective. .^digestion

UnSUl'tftble

food«' To the

C11^ tpersons

^rcr,n^

nip"

notice of such we present Scott's Emulsion, famous for its.tissue building. Your physician can tell you how it tloes it

We'll a lUti: try you iiJte. -•COTT tL UO"VX 4U9 Street, Nt» Yatk.

DIED IN THE DEPOT

MATTER MAY NOW BE DROPPED! WAS WAITING FOR THE TRAIN

Seeleyville Man Charged With Stoning a Street Car Will Likely Be ..Discharged by Court.,

The ca.'.e against William iSliullz, who is alleged to have thrown a .rock into a street car, during progress of the strike, last inarch, will l/e dismissed from the Circuit court, the abandonment of the prosecution, being hecessarv by the dei»h of one of the most important witnesses, who committed suicide two weeks ago, today. ,i£he. Offense was committed on the night- of March 20, when a rock was thrown by a man standing in the darkness at the alley on Alain between Third and Fourth streets. Frank "Norton and his "sweetheart," Jennie Wei'ngardner, were standing in the alley at the time the rock was thrown, and they identified Shnltz as the man who threw it. The accused was iiicd before Special Judge Bindley, in the city court, was found guilty, fined $25 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail. An appeal was taken by Shultz's attorneys, and the accused was released on bond. The transcript was made and the cause was set for trial next Wednesday. Two weeks ago toctay, Jennie Weingardner, who was one oi the principal witnesses, committed suicide in her room on Ohio street. This leaves Frank Norton, tne only living witness to the alleged attack on the car. T.iis evidence will not be sufficient to convict, and to save the cost of the trial, the case will ue dismissed.

5c*ar

MILWAUKEE ORGAN BtllLDER EXP1RES SUDDENLY

.Had Finished the Task of Setting Up St. Mary's Pipe Organ—Heart" Trouble the Cause.

William ydiuelke, aged .11, ot Milwaukee^ Wis., dropped dead at 7:45 o'clock this' niOrning, .while purchasing a ticket to Peoria, 111., in the Big If our station, at St. Mary's. Death was due to heart trouble.

Mr. Schuclkc had been employed to set the new pipe organ for St Mary's .of the Woods and had just completed his work and was going home. It is said that ho had not been well for several days, and once or twice during the last year has fainted, due probably to a weakness of the heart. lie came to St. Mary's two weeks ago next Monday and finished the new organ yesterday evening. He was assisted by his son and two other men, whose names could not be learned. This morning the four went to the Uig Four station to purchase tickets for the trip home. Schuelke was standing at the ticket window inquiring of the agent, II. E. Walcom, the fare to Peoria, 111. lie suddenly grew weak and sank down, tlien threw his hands back and fell to the floor. His companions did all possible for him but he died five minutes after the attack came. Coroner Willis and Funeral Director P. J. Ryan were notified. The verdict of the coroner is that death was due to valvular disease of the heart.

The remains were removed to the Wood'awn hotel at St. Marys where Mr. Evan prepared them for shipment. They will be sent to Milwaukee over the C. & E. I. tonight. The dead man's son is with the body and will accompany it home. The other two men came to Terro Haute this afternoon.

Nothing is known of Schulka's family or financial condition. He was a steady workman and a member of the Lutheran church.

ARGUMENT WF DEMURRER

Suit Against Administrator of Langford Estate Was Up for Settlement of Issues.

The case of Nina Converv against B. V. Marshall, administrator of the Langford estate, demanding the sum of $4,000, was up before Judge Piety in the Circuit court this morning. The attorneys for defendant had demurred against the complaint and the matter up this morning was the argument on the demurrer. The arguments were all made, but the judge will not render his ruling until some day next week. The plaintiff de-* mands the sum of $4,000 for services rendered Mrs. Langford from the year 1800 to 1882.

THE DOCKET IS FULL

James Godsey Furnishes Last Chapter in Volume cf Folice Csurt History —Crossleys Corr.e First.

The last page of the big docket in the city court was filled yesterday and will be filed away for future reference. The big book has been in use since the city court was established. The first pages of the docket contain a judicial analysis of the troubles of Harry ant! Laura Crosslcv, two old-time police characters, and the Inst are the records of the trial of "Farmer" Clodsev, who was yesterday sent to jail for sixty days for threatening to kill his sweetheart, Jennie Hartlett.

ROLLING MILL NEWS

Highland Mill Closed Today—South Nlllj Will Open Monday for Run of Several Weeks.

The Highland Tron and Steel mill closed down vesterdav afternoon. Tt is said that the mill will be reopened within a4 Tew cavs.

The puddlers of the South Rolling mi'l have been a iven orders to report for duty Monday morning:. The south mill has been closed for some time. Tt is rumored that work at the north mill will be resumed soon. This means Christmas money for tho employes.

Otto Ray's Case.

Detective Sam Smith arrived in the city ipst night with Ills prisoner. Otto Ray, the embezzling insurance agent, whom he brought from ChHstney, 111. The prisoner wnip not tried today and will not be Until it is decided'whether the case will be btoiight before the gl'rtnd jus:,v| ol" whethci' he will he tried in thf eit^cCHirt. tf lie Will plead guilty to a charge of Iftrceny he will be given .a chance, tp do so ill the city cmtH, otherwise he will be indicted bv tiie srt'ainl jury and his case will be disposed of in i^c Circuit court.

Barcina Johneoli's Will Probated." The will ot' the late Barcina Johnston •vrts .probated in, the circuit Court. Tt .'jives :io lier pan&,"-Leonard ST and tSdwnrd M, .tohnson, the sum of $o. The remain!Vr of the Estate, real-and personal is be"ueathea -to the daughters ol? deceased,

Mma and Ruth Johnson. Anna Johnson named fits executrix of the document, without bond.-

-.V:

Dally Divorce Note.

*Jfin the Superior court Gilla Ann Mathews was granted a divorce from her usband. itonjantin Matthews^ Tlie comlaint was filed only a few days ago, •ml is based-on the claim of cruel and

Mhiiman treatment. The {jarties live at Y[cst Terre Haute.

ElkS' Memorial Exercises. The annual memorial exercises of thfe Miles will be held tomorrow afternoon at he Or&hd at 3:03 o'clock. Rev. Tinsley Of 'le Centenary church will delivers the incipal addres-5 'M"

THE DAILY TB'BUNE: TERRE HAUTE, JND., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1902.

QOOO(XtOOOQOOOOOCOOOQQCOOW»

6 PERSONAL AND LOCAL I ooooooooooaooooooaooooooba

Walter Wolfe is still unconscious at the Union hospital. Frank Nosier of the Forbes Construction company is ill at his home on Sixth avenue. A

Mrs. Mary*Brurijng '"who has been vis-, I iting her children, has returned.^tOy.her home in LaFayettc, lnd.

The wife of E. M. Cornell is very sick at her old home in Center Point, Clay county.

Mrs. Raymond Flaig, of Danville, arrived in the city today to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Flaig, of North Fifth street.

O. L. Bamunk lias resigned his position as brakemau with the T. II. & L. to assume the duties of yard clerk with the Vandalia.

Mrs. 11.

(Jr.

Wafson is visiting her

daughter in Danville, 111. Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.

Mrs. Frank Robinson and daughter who ItaVc been visiting Mrs. Isabel lludnut of Cherry street, have, returned home

Mrs. Tullcr, who has been visiting lier daughter, Mrs. James Kovse, south of the city, has returned to her home in Illinois. ,:

Attend the social dance, at Maccabec hall December !), beginning at 5) o'clock. Miss Elise Gagg is expected home next week from a seven weeks' visit in Chicago with her brother, Mr. Oscar Gagg.-„

Miss Mary Johnson left yesterday for Kontueky to attend the wedding of her cousin.

Don't fail to see the Ehrmnnn Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Miss Ann Smith, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Marie Smith of North Eighth street, returned Thursday to her home in Milwaukee.

FILEOWSWER"

Frances Siering Makes a Sensational Allegations Regarding Character of Martha Barber.

Mrs. Frances Siering filed answer to the complaint in the siut brought agsfinst her some weeks ago by Martha Barber, to regain possession of her two children. Mrs. Barber was formerly Mrs. Ridgley, wife of son of tlie defendant, but the two were divorced and the grandmother was given custody of the children. Plaintifl' married a man named Barber, and has brought suit to have the order of the court modified to give her possession of the children. In the complaint she alleges that Mrs. Siering taught the children to hate her and hide from lier arid that she kept them amid bad characters.

Just One Wste Fined.

Rcna Piaster, through her attorneys, Hughes & Caldwell, filed suit in the Circuit court against her husband-, William Easter, demanding a, divorce and all other proper relief. She bases her demand on the claim that the defendant, has been cruel and inhuman, and that he has failed to provide for her and the five children. She also asks the custody of the children, alleging that defendant is not a fit person to have tin

Demand for Marriage Licenses. There was a spurt in the demand for marriage licehses and permits to wed were issued to the following named parties: Orla S. Bidwell and Naona W. Sweezy, William Olinger and Mary F. Winters James W. M. Elsey and Ethel L». Spriggs.

Looking for a Fugitive.

Chief Lyons received a telephone message from Bloomfield instructing that a close watch he kept for Charles Ividd, who Is wanted in that town on a. criminal charge. The'message states that Kidd came to this city..*™

New Suit in Circuit Court. This morninjr. as attorney tor Charles TT. Ehrmann. Frank- Carmack begttn suit in the Circuit court against Clara Belle Dill. The action is to'force the payment of an accoujit.

Noted Qall Player Dead.

PHltiADKLPHTA. Pa.. Dee. Il.-Frert Dunlap, one of the great, baseball players of his day. known as the king of second basemen is dead. He was born in (his citv fortv-three veat'S ago.

Sheriff Faslg's Condition." Sheriff Dan Fasig. Who has been Seriously ill at the Union hospital for several weeks, is improving daily. He Will be able to be taken home within a few

MOftTUARV RECORD.

•:z'AfrZjtieeph McDaniel. Joseph McDaniel, 'tt young farmei' living near Farririgtont 111., died yesterday after a lingering illness with cohaumption. He lived with several brotliei'8 and sisters on small farm, both parents being dead. He was 2$ years of age, The funeral" was Held this morning, illternieut being fit I'isgah cemetery FuneraKDii'eetor P. J. Ryan and Son, of this city hail charge of the remains. ...

-v. Infant Ltpplncott. Tlie Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lippincott died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the family residence No. 405 \Villow street. The funeral was held this afternoon, interment being at Highland Lawn cehWiteiy. Mr. Lippincott is a glass blower employed at tho Root factory.

Miss Mlirgaret Kennens, who lists been confined to her home on East Chestnut street on account of a cold, will resume her positioiT at the novelty counter at Hefz's bawiftr Monday morn-

A foe to kitchen drudgery is the Boili Steel Range Tfetre Haute Stdve & l\irnace Co.. 058 Wabash Ave. Bis Tea Pot.

breaks up Colds and

,4'p

GRiF

Bargains in Real Estate.

An elegant suburban home of 8 rooms good outbuildings, elegant orchard, 30 acres of fine black loam soil overlooking the city must be sold before January 1st possession at once. .£, ^5:^

7 room cottage, North Ninth,' 'hear Fourth avenue at a bargain.

room cottage, North Twelfth, near Chestnut good condition tine improvements.

An elegant moderen S room cottagt north, for less than $3,000.

Suburban grocery and dwelling, doing a splendid business no better location in city will buy if you investigate.

A first-class paying retail business receipts for the year $20,000.00 stock will invoice about $6,000 choice location: price right to party who means business.

Stack & Durham,

Opera House Block.

HERE IS A SNAP.

$2,000 will buy a beautiful modern cottage southeast. Hot water, heat, bath and electric light—must be sold at once—will rent for $20 a month. If you want an ideal home see us at once.

STACK & DURHAM.

FOR SALE-

East Wabash avenue

property. Earns 10 F^r cent inter* est*

RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.

WILL MONEY HELP YOU

Have you investigated our new weekly payment plan? You can pay back in small amounts and never miss it. Now is the time when a little extra money comes in nicely. We loan on household goods and all kinds of personal property. $ .60 weekiy pays $15.00 in 30 weeks. $ .90 Weekly pays $30.00 in 40 weeks. $1.20 weekly pays $50.00 in 50 weeks.

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.

Room 11, upstairs.

New Phone No. 1057. 629% Main St.

A FEW DOLLARS

For a few weeks, or months, will cost you but a trifle. The breaking of a promise for the want of a few^ dollars may cost invaluable friendship.

We loan on household goods. This plan allows you FiFTY weeks to pay us back. 90 cents is weekly jiayhient dri $35 loan. $1.20 IS weekly payment on $J0 loan. $ 1.80 is weekly payment on $75loan. „,-u

f- v'*''r"

Oth«r amounts in proportion, as

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY,

No. 17 8. FOURTH ST. We have both phones.

QQ The only new addition near thte new factories that has all city advantages. Lincoln Place lots will double in value. Now cold on easy terms.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON

COMOA'w. Agent*.

For Sale on Payments

Two 3 room bouses south of Locust on Thirteenth and One-half street. Throe 4 room cottages near Syc-imore 5 room cottage on west 3lde North Tenth and TWenty-flrst streets. Street, near Linden. 3 foom cottafee on fourteenth and onehalf street, near Crawfoi-d.

JOS. MULLIKIN & CO.,

No. 640 Wabash Avenue.

Elegant Modern Home

Jl rooms, furnace, bath, gflis, all Improvements, within four squares Wabash avenue, south, 75x142 foot lot.' B&rgalb for .cash.

Must be sold th« dAll

M. T. HIDDEN AND COMPANY.

Phone 583. Optra House Building.

FC!H SALE~Cott*9e'

fo6rtl8»

Maple

Avfcftue, rear St. feet Car line' fop $1)2S6.

filDOLE-HAMILTOir COMPANY,

FG'ft cottage 5 rcorfli, for $1,230 kineo:n Piece

RldOLE-HAMILrON COMPANY

Try Tribune's 1 cent a word coftimn.

One Cent A Word One Cent A Words

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—One heating stove and one cooking stove. Inquire 1000 South Eighth street.

FOR SALE—Beautiful blue velvet rug, cheap, 13x15. 304 South'Third street.

FOR SALE—Second hand piano. Inquire S26 Wabash avenue. i/V

FOR SALE—Heating stove, burner, cheap. L. D. Smith.

soft coal

FOR SALE—Sewing machine good condition. 130 North Ninth street.

FOR SALE-rGood milch cow. Third avenue.

FOR SALE—Light buggy, good as new, $25.00 if sold at once. 833 North Ke\ruth street. V„**

FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT— New nine room house, corner Twelfth and Grand avenue. Murphy, 114 South

Fourth.

FOR SALE—5-year-old well-bred, black mare gentle. 624 South Sixth street.:| |l

FOR SALE—A brand new upright Grand piano at. a sacrifice for cash only.- Drug store, Eighth and Main.

MONSY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN— On good real estate, security long time low interest. J. A Dailey, E03 Ohio street.

MONEY TO LOAN—On personal notes or real estate. C. I. Ferrill, 411% Main.

MONEY to loan on real estate.,, ,W. H. Taber, Naylor-Cox building.

jyjONEY LOANED at reasonable in

terest and no expense to borrowers. T. H. Savings Bank, resources one million dollars. Dividends 4 per cent.

Announcements.

NOTICE. The Eagles will meet at Commercial club rooms Sunday afternoon at 4:00. W. W. Kaufman, President.

LEGAL5.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. State of Indiana, Vigo County.

-i,

In the Vigo Circuit Court, November term, 1902. Lona McMullen, administratrix estate Albert McMullen, deceased, vs. David Bradley Manufacturing Co.

T\'

(No. 5081, Probate.)

Be It known, That on the thfrd day of December, 1802, said plaintiff-filed air affidavit in due form, showing that, tho defendant, David Bradley Manufacturing company is a non-residerrt, of the state of Indiana and a necessary party defendant to the complaint herein and that the object of said action is to set aside judgment said non-resident defendant is now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendancy' of said action against them and'that "the same will stand for trial on the £6th day of January, 1903, the same being. the 56th judicial day of the November term, 1902. of said court and unless said defendant appear and answer or demur to said complaint at said date, the same will bo heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 6th day of December, 1902. DAVID L. WATSON. Clerk.

SO ALE & SCOTT, Attorneys.

FOR SALE—*"°*s

Liberty Avenue

for $it)0. Street improvements paid

RIDDLE-HAMILTON

FOR SALE"-iCottaSe»

COMPANY.

FOR SALE.

Lots in Central Terre Haute from $25.00 to $65.00, on payments of 50c per week no interest, no taxes until paid for. These lots.are, just soutjj of the western terminus''^, the Wabash river wagon bridge.

Money to loan on real estate at 5 and

0V1

per Cent. A bargain—52 acres of good farm and coal land within 3 miles of city on National road 52.200.00. E. B. SHEETS, 329 1-2 Ohio Street.

r00^ Eleven.

th and Maple Avenue for $1,250.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.

Datileo & Einecki

Have Removed Their REAL ESTATE, RENTAL, LOAN AND INSURANCE OFFICE, tb No. 30 SOUTH SEVENTH Street, where they will be pleased to meet their friends and clients.

For, SALE~-Cottage'

rooms»

south,

central location for $1(8C|D.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.

NOTICE

If you Want your clothes keot In flrst-cla«^ o?der call on

^tailor0 DICKSTEJN

CleanlHg, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed ror. is cents while you wait. Git. Phone 1298 27 3. Fourth St

FO'R SALE—A

room cottage near

Seve.-.th and Third avenue lor $1,400

RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY,

POR 5ALE EASY PAYMENTS

Fotir rOOm cattage. l^lrst avenuo. Kew. FtVe re&Hi Cijttage, North Tweiflh and 4 Ohe-Half stfeet New.

Four

tfSOlh

cottar, Nbrth Twelfth

street. New. Five room cottage, Kdfth Sixth and OneHalf street. NeW.

Five footo cottage with barn. Nortn. I^bur room cbttagre South Tenth street. fflVe rbbttt cottUBt South Ninth street.

J. D. BIGELOW. Cor. 7th arid Ohio.

WANTED.

WaNTidl)—To buy old leathers. isOi! S. Isti

WANTED—Rooms for light housekeep-fe ing by man and wife. Apply or address ~31-3 South Sixth street.

WANTED—Traveling salesmen, to sel| white it-au active wide-awake men nowjl with .us are making $36 to *130 weekijf commissions good specialty or side lipy,| especially for hardware and drug sales--^ men superior inducements to dealer:^ and large commissions paid to obtain^ good salesmen 110 experience necessary 110 expense money advanced. AddrCs.3

D. T. Weir White ijead Co.-, St. Louis,. Mo.

WANTED—Clean healthful work, for girls at Columbian Enameling and Stamping,work«.''.

WANTED—(iiris can earn good pay work-' -i ing piece rates. Columbian Enameling-ir-i-and Stamping Works.

WANTED—A. few more boys needed at Columbian Enamel ins: and Stamping •VVoik1 •t, -.--V I

WANTED—Tinners and locomotive pipe .men. Apply, M. E. I-Iotchkiss, Supt., 3 licks Locomotive and Car Works, Chi--, eago HeighLs, 111. '-v

WANTED—Wealthy, lonely, kind hearted' gentleman, with elegant home, seek3 wife to share his home and wealth. Address "Mr. Roberts," No. 017 Holland

Building, St. Louis, Mo. .}

WANTED—Boy 1G or 18 years old to drive wagon. Address D. G., care Tribune.

WANTED—A general agent 'for.- Terra Haute and vicinity. Big and permanent commissions. Tiie Only S.ou/- Gum Company. 1— jS,--

WANTED—Person to call one retail tra.da and agents for manufacturing hdu»e local territory. Salary .$19.70 paid week-^ ly and expense money advanced. Previous exixjrience unnecessary. Business successful. Enclose self-addressed envelope. Standurd House, Caxton Bldg.,

Chicago.

WANTED—5D0 ladies to call at our store and get one of,our Paris Fashion Albums free. The Singer /Mfg. Co., O'U

Wabash avenue. '-r .J

WANTED—Three lirst-class men. Inquire^ 45 South Eleventh. Call from 6 to evenings.

7""

•&.

WANTED—Good girl at once. 827 Ohio" street.

WANTED—Reliable person In each, district to manage business for old house. Salary SIS weekly. Expenses advanced.

Permanent position. Enclose self-ad-1 dressed envelope. Manager, 342 Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

1 ='v

WANTED—For U. S. army, able bodied. unmarried men. between ages^of 21 and 35 citizens

t'nited States, of good

character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to. Recruiting Offioer, '22Va: South Sixth street, Terre Haute, lnd

,WANTED—Fifty coal miners practical workmen steady work guaranteed Jackson Hill Coal and Coke Co., Jackson Hill, Sullivan county, Indiana

WANTED—First-class man to take charge of Terre Haute and'vicinity for an oldline Massachusetts Co.," will'make a special contract with continuous renewal interest to the right party. Address Insurance, this office.

WANTED—Drug clerk must be. tered good salary to right man. Address Druggist, Tribune.

WANTED—First class barber at oncc-: good position: gdod wages to the right man. Married man preferred. Address

Henry Watson, Newport, lnd.

WANTED—To make ladies dress sktfts and boy's pants at home. No. 128 North'. Fourteenth street. .h"j

FOR RENT

FOR KENT—Furnished or unfurntyjiiec rooms within three minutes' walk :bf Seventh and Main. References required.

Address R. M,, care Tribune.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with /fir without light hotisekeeplng. 910 South Third street.

FOR RENT—Nine 'ac?es gardening land, dwelling houfee,' barri. 220 North Eleventh.

FOR RENT—Four unfurnjshed.(fOOms.^Ir)rittirc 82U Wabash avenue. »•, .is oa 1 FOR RENT—New five'room cottage Nfcjj 1231 North Fourth street gas, well, ate torn. Tnc/uire Frank Teel, -433

Fifth street after 0 p. m.

FOR R/ENT—House \if I've rooms, closets p.-intry, ,tc. 4)9 North First fttr^t. In quire 222 South Ninth. ,, 5.^. I

FOR RENT—Desirable front roomfc gen tlemen preferred- fl# Chestnut street.

FOR RENT—Furnished room, tnoderr conveniences. IIJ5S Chestnut street.

FOR RENT—Rooms for IialUT bqusekeep ing. 1121 Main street. 1

FOR REjsfT—Eletfant five-room eottagfEnquire at .703 South Fourth streps,.

FOR RENT—Modb/n cottage Wlth^fo •furnaee. hot and cold water and'WaiT 192-t NortlvNinth. Geo. 0. JohnsOri/i'

EOR RENT—Furnished rooms board, private family. 817 North Fifth.

FOR RENT—Room SO. South Seveftt *trret. Y. M. C. A. bolldinit: formal nrrtittfefl by "O'Cnnnfll Spsrnr cotnifrQflyi

/POS TRADE.

FO^TR^DeXa watch and ewlO# ttij chine for a piano. A. Tressel, 13w Poj lar street, eity^ _____

THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUST STREET SUBDIVISI0

Is rapidly building up ar.d lota are^ae ing steadily. Buy befori.they *dva|i. again- New street car line runt ttie new. Houses net 19 per-cent, rentaf.

LOCUST LAND

,Try Tribune's 1 oept a '«ord|olum