Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 December 1902 — Page 2

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•IP

fLCONTEST

v'^l:er-.

Ill*

DRAGS ON

•EOJOU8 PROCESS-OF EXAMINING THE PROTESTED^ BALLOTS.

tirWO W£EKSfOWt)ONSUMED

^Dcferme May Decide to -Take a Look" Which Will Cause Case to Drag

a IrHWtsrs

Ihe coroner contest case ot Dr. J. It. §?£s\ ilhs against Dr. Frank A. 'iaboi, btill jjjpdragw along belore the board ot county w-x-oiniiifsisioncns. the Superior couit.

!"'®&,oon'.

and during the session tod-iv there been no .sensational. or e\en mterdmiaxfex, to pay the hanger.-, on their faithful waiting. Bv affreeI |nienl it wMH.Mtgreed tha4' "hVJie of the Simcs be ope^jid- save Ulb#e "vtfhich con•fisiniried prol.esfctfili ballots^-blil litis will re-•'"-f-jf|iili'f? -nnn-h time and .\tiornev MeNutt i.^tuled this morning that it tbc defense^ r|r-in making its ease decided to yd through ,3 the ballots asrum. (he case would not ••IjSjbc (unshed inside of a moiitii.

PT)ir

attorneys, for Mr. AVjllis. expect

to practically .tmake their ease bv the. diserepen(MO«',"liol.wefc» the figures and the -1^'tallies nv the return sheets. Tliev claim t^that if all these errors are corrected #Air. Willis will have a plurality of 11 fAote.

... -x

&$ '^s 'he exnrfnnation proceeds. the m-i.-Jrt^ntion of the Democrats becomes more Jpyinil more evident from the fact that in '"almost, even' instance where a ballot |^vas marked protested, it wns shown ^4o have, lieen counted, while in most peases there were no mark® on the protest'|N»d Republican ballots to indicate v.heth$.**r thev had been counted or not. To '4. frove that the ballots were not counted. c'Jglat will be necessary to call some of the w! election board to the stand. and it is iycertain t.lmt the defense will object to l^liem gums the required information on

Sfcf&he grounds that, the law provides that matters of the.voting booth must. *»bo kept secret. The commissioners, or f-vjhe Demoevatie majority. Attornev St.mi£$*•011 predicts will sustain this objection •jsVnd he will be prohibited from introduc-J-ing the important testimonv unt.il the Ircase is appealed and hrouirlit for trial ^before a hiirhcr court. The work of iSwopenmjr the hags and sfoinar over the pro-^S-ftest.ed ballots will keep attorneys and 1,'coiirt at work an indefinite period of •|,timc. and there will be no Other matters {'lejjfardinr the case brought before the a* eouH until this is completed. The eonioners nre all opposed to lone sessions and hist night adjourned court be4 clock.

St- In th's ease. Commissioner "Uncle Jcrre.? Rloeksom is sornfthimr like the raa'ffed bov at the "luisknig bee". He is rj 1 he nn'v Republican member of the •'.vt,. and lias nothing to sav because knows that what he micht'snv will vjgSlf'*••"«» iee. "While objections are being onimissioner Tilocksom just sits '|jib^rk »Td tovs with his wealth of whis-

wlule ountv Attorney Hamill

•:-,^-mal-e9 up the minds of the two DemorTuf vo'iC numbers. 'The only consolation he -£:-?Tets out fif the job, is thinking of j'the v«"v nenr future, when he can have ^sometlimi to sny while one of the other ,-fellows rlnvs the jiart, of "wall flower.'

At noor. the lien ring of the ease was ^'eontiniml nntil 0:30 Friday morning. l^jVlisnv of those interested in the proceedings beinsr desirous of attending the .^ceremonies incident to the unveiling of &the Thompson bust.

TRACTION LINES SOLD

New Corporation Gets Hold of the Fort Wayne Electric Line—Senator Fleming Interested.

FT WAYNI3, Ind., Dec. 11.-The Ft. Wayne Traction comiian.v, embracing all the city transportation lines, the line be•i.tween the feeder canal and 8t Joe river, J^hs well sis the Robison Park summer re.iKi'orl. passer! Into new hands yesterday.

The purchasers include Mr. Henry O. and Senator Fleming of this city, tf-tlie Hon. .Tames Murdock, Mr. Samuel ^Alurdock, Mr. Charles Munlock of Lafay,ctt(.: Mrs. George McCullough, whose res.

Silence has changed within two years s,^v'ith his traction interests from Muncle "j to Anderson and then to Indianapolis. 'The other capitalist Interested is Colonel

J. Tyeverlng Jones of Philadelphia, wh-i Represents a syndicate of Eastern bank' fit's.

MAD MULLAH MURDERED

Leader of Somaliiand Fanatics Said i*to Haye Been Assassihated While I He Prayed. ii ADEN, Dec. 11.—A dispatcfr^'recefved here ftom Garrero, S^.fivalil|.^, states fithftt romofp are .cirr'enj6 tiherfe )t,hat. the #"Mad Mulla"h'-wSs assassinated by .a spear -thrust while praying.

The Mad Mullah, who Is known to his 0» follower* as fJajl Muhamtnad Abdullah. cost the British much money, and life li\his armed opposition to the devel"f" f'opmpntv®I?,th''»hTl^rior of Solaliland. The mullah, or priest, has been described as a tali sHnri, mtischlar. ntiani of 'swarthy convple*lon and middle age. He gained a hold on his followers by representing t.n thetn thnt^he held h's. by divine

Fis'iiratlon. ,t j. 1 Ij4»

THE TIE IS BROKEN

Three Riders In Six Day Race Spurt ..Ahead and Lead the Bunch.

NEW YORK. Pfc. 1.1.—Newkirk and Ja1 obson. the entries tlronv the Century club in the"' six-day race at Madison Square g.irdrn. sprung a surprise on the bunch of riders shortly before 2 o'clock this morning by spurting and gaining a lav,, ,j 'breaking the t!c. "Meander, who- has be- *». come a hot favorite^in the race, shortly hfterward fed out. and rCcapturcd the lost' lap. Several attempts were made bv thcnfheiVto rcgairt the tost" lap, ^iivt so far to no avail. 1 ,, ^^Saxcrt^s king is iil.

DRESDWN, Saxony,- -Dec. '.if,—King Sv'JEcn\ is 111' with'bronchitis.,

EM TEN KIT WEEK

NORMAL STUDENTS 'PftEPARE FOR HOLIDAY VACATION.

PPES. PARSONS

l-ABS£N3

invitea to Ohio County to Deliver Talks to the Teachers In That Part of Sta^Q.

-L lie students, of the Indiana istate Normal school are preparintr tor the end ot the present term, which comes a week from tomorrow. I he closing of the term Mill not he marked by any special^eyercises. the students being allowed to return to I hetr homes 1o spend hnlinas as soon as thev have completed-their examinations. Practically all of the students riving ouX jof the city will go home as school is i^i^Jende.'l from Dec. 10. 1o Jan. fi. ]»(W. I he exiiminations closing the lerm will be held 011 Dec. 17. IS and 10th.

President. \\. Parsons let! today for the =outh-eastcrn part, of the stale where he will deliver a series of addresses to the teachers of Ohio county. The lectures will be given tomorrow and on Saturday. ~Ur. Parsons returns home in time for the opening of school next Monday morning. Prof. Charles On Itv. who hits been absent from the Normal on account of a case of scarlet, fever in his family will return to his classes on "Monday.

The students are anxiously looking forward to the athletic exhibition to he given tomrrow evetnti" and the concert under direction of Miss T.clio Parr for Saturday evening. The concert will be given entirely bv nupils of the tra 1111112: school.

rfhe

regular meetincrs of the

Senior and Sophomore classes will he held tomorrow evening at b:.*0 o'clock.

WILL CUSS AMD SLASH

Mr. Holliday Is Said to Be Getting Ready for Soriffe Pyrotechnic Antics.-

A AYaslungton spccial to the Tndlanapolis Sentinel says: There is some doubt, after all. as to whether the treasury department will dismiss B. T. Debaun, the -employe of the Terre Haute revenue office, who was accused of collecting political assessments? contrary to law. The civil service commission tound him guilty and recommended his dismissal, but the treasury department is hanging back and the commission says that it has made .its case and will not press the matter. As it now looks Debaun has a chance for his ofhciaf head. Incidentally it may be stated that. Congressman Holliday friends are having a good deal ot fun because of the lact the civil service commission got the scalp of Clovburne Self, orie of. his constituents, and came nearly getting the scalp of Debaun. while no other Indiana congressman has had his constituents molested by the commission. The ,Humor of the situation lies in the fact (hat Mr. Holliday has always been an ardent civil service man. While he is losing oiit in such notorious fashion Congressman Landis. who has never hail anv use for civil service rules and who alluded to President Roosevelt when he was civil-service commissioner as *'a liure and unspotted cuss, walked right up to the White house and carried awav the choicest ilum Of the Whole lot— the district judgshtp. Mr. i-Joinuay lias about reached the-conclusion that if he would cuss and slash around some instead of being so studiously careful to treat everybody politely, he would be able to accomplish more.

BOUND TO HAVE THE JOB

Wm. H. Ellis Se60fred a Job on the Rock Pile This IVjJbPhing—Beat the Other Fellbws to It.

William H. Ellis, who is a candidate for superintendent of the rock pile, this morning convinced the other candidates that they are applying at the wrong place, as Judge Rawley can givt? a rock pile assignment in less time than the. board of county commissioners. Mr. Ellis was before Judge Rawley this morning On a charge of having been dritnk. He was found by Patrolman Feller at Third and Main street In almost a nude state, and the policeman fearing he would take the pneumonia, sent him down. Mr. Ellis confessed the charge and was fined $1 and costs and sent down. He will now have a cinch on the rock pile Job until the fine is satisfied. The truth 'of the matter is that Judge Rawley has more rock pile jobs at his disposal than the new board of county commissioners, will have to givo out. When Ellis tvas hauled back to jail he was given a worm reception by the other prisoners, and, the wags on the rock pile had a golden opportunity. They all addressed him $£ the "new boss,"- and had hm in^Jiuflior ready to fight during the entire day.

Wateh Mr., Watterson.

KANSAS ftTY. Mo Dec. 11.-Henry Watterson nf Louisville will deliver a lecture here tonight on "Money and Morale." An attack on New York's "100" is anticipated.

4..

SORE NECK

6ores

Take Scott's Emulsion for

jcrofula. Children often have

on tliQ nec|c „J!tha.trAVOi^t

heal up/ -•1^-%ores",may"*c^tie'

and go., Parents may not

know what's the matter nor

what to do"- Scrofula is the

trouble -arid Scott's Bnuilsion

Pi Vit aSI -Zet. vi-'

is the medicinc.

Scott's Emulsion lienfs the ^res. Bflt thatjs Dptv'T-il, Scrofula llads ldvcoiiiii nipfio:i. This is the real danger.

Scott's E nuil *i on is ihe "ounce: of -prevention thaf

keeps off consumption.

Wd'll scoii \0-.1 a 1' .iu I- t. yt SC'OX'I & LO*».-:CK 4 art- t, Vo-X

THE DAILY TRiBUME: TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

"Familiar in their mouths as household words —Shakespeare

It is much for a firm to have so gained the confidence of a people that its name like dut of

GORHAM

becomes a veritable household word. For three generations its trade-mark has stood for all that is reputable and worthy in silverware, for fineness of material, grace of design, and soundness of workmanship.

responsible jewelers keep it

STERLING

DUDLEY'S FATE

IS YET UNDECIDED

Continued from Page One.

member ot the party was so (trunk lie had to vomit. Dudley had to stand a severe cri.s'i-cxamination from Mr. iavlor and Mr. .Moores. and after thev -jot throui'li the rovcrnor had an inning, ihe state contc'inicil that if the slieriil hail tailed up the governors 0l11.ee in Indianapolis 111 plenty ot time the militia could have, been ordered out and tin 110»to saveci for the law.

Ainoiisr the witnesses sworn were A. H. flonston. sherili ot Crawford county: Oliver J. Dudley, lather ot the ex-sheriM Mrs. Dudley, his wite: ]'red- Asburv. the driver ot the carriage which brought the negro back to bullivan: Dr. .Maxwell, the coroner, and under the law present sherifl ot Sullivan county: Edward R. Sparrow, a tailor of Sullivan, and William Douthitt, who was hauled over the coals without mercy by the attorney general.

Yesterday was devoted entirely to examination of witnesses for Dudley. Today the citizens of Robinson, .111.. who have neon summoned to the healing will testify, and the state lias otner witnesses whose testimony, it is claimed, will be adverse to Dudley. The hearing will he resumed at 9 o'clock this morning and will probably occupy the entire day.

CONVICTED OF SLACKMAIL

Three Men Who Have Been on Trial at Paris Were Found Guilty Today—Sentence Is Reserved. (Special to The rloune.)

PARTS- Til.. Dec 1.1.—Robert Morris, James Glass and A. F. Long, well known citizens of this place, who have been 011 trial for attempting to blackmail William Whitted, were round guilty today in me Circuit court. Sentence was reserved, as notice of appeal was filed. It was alleged that they threatened to bring certain matters before the grand jury unless they were paid certain sums of money.

HARD COAL IS MOVING

Great Train Loads of Anthracite Start to Market.. But Famine Will Still Continue.

READING. Pa., Dec. 11—Anthracite coai shipments from the Schuylkill regions have again started in fairly well after Monday's church holiday. The Reading company's thirty-one collieries are how actively at work. '.Thirty trains have passed down the road since last night. The company expects to continue a steady shipment, but the officials say iliere will be a scarcity all winter.

SWISS JLECTI0N

M. Deucher Is the New Head of the Federation and M. Foiver Is Vice President,

BERNE, Dec. 11.—The election of president and vice president of the Swiss confederation by the federal council occurred this morning. M. Deucher, formerly head of the department of commerce, industry and agriculture, was elected president and M. i"orror vice president.

MORTUARY RECORD.

Mrs. Mary A. White.1"'

Mrs. Mary A. White, one of the oldest Indies in Terre Haute, both 111 point of long residence arid age, died yesterday evening at 8 o'clock at her home, No. 1430 Tippecanoe stieet. She was 84 yciti'S of age and died of general debility Hnd heart trouble, after a lingering illness. She was bom in Ohio but .soon removed to Indiana and has been a citizen of Terre Haivte for the past 00 years. 'She is survived by several ^children and many grandchildren, besides her husband, who is 89 years old. .c'he and her husband lived with their daughter, Mrs. White and son R. A. Kobertson. I

Mrs. Lena Gardner. I 1

Mrs. Lena Gardner colored, died yesterday evening at 0 o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital where she uti'J'orvveht art operatibn for cancer. Mrs. Gai'dnbr was the matron of the Union depot, and as such lias' liiafle many friends. She was 40 years old and is stii vived bv several chil- I •, -. .. I dren.

Small Boy Missing, I

iiis.-ie Summer Held, tiie twelve year old son of fiwaht SuiiimerJic-M. of (t2(! Dentins? street, disappeaml from home Today and at. a lute hour this..afternoon hail not been oca ted.-: Tiie family njuih diatre-^'J. &t>3-

OGQQtXyOVO'JVdCXjOCiOOCOtjC&OiS'U 6 PERSONAL AND LOCAL OCKXXX?CiXK^OOODCX

OOCKX?OOy

llain. Jones, ot West Ohio stieet, has prone to Oklahoma ity 011 hu£incos and Afg c&uscd by

10 visit tnends. Mi^ John Henry, ot SOU Noith Fiith street, has under-gone a serious surgical operation and is rapidly convalescing.

Craw lord Fairbanks 1- aiiey, who ua^ been seriously ill with pneuinoiaa, is slowly convalescing.

Ihe little son ol Mr. and Mrs. Edwaid Mcklfresh is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. McKltresli went to c.sttield. Ills., to spend thanksgiving with her mother and has not been alile to return on account of the iliness ot her son.

Mr. .John 1. Beaslev was called to Sullivan yesterday on account of M10 serious illness of his mother. Mr. es Measlev left today to be with his moth-

t*1-

Ehrmann t.oal Castle ior best guides and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventn and an railroad. Moth phoiies 212.

Emmet v.- ihompson. who has been quite ill, is home t'or recuperation, lie is accompii nied by his wife.

Don tail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Mrs. S. Morris iseibyo. ot Rockville. Ind.. is the guest ot Mrs. Li wood E. Kemp ot North tenter street.

W. A. McFarland Chosen

In comphame with a ruling of Judgi: JMety the damage case of Ruby Gorden against "William Stotis. who a?n(icntnllv shot her doing a fight on ThirO street during the street fair. Mr. W. .V.

McFarkmd was chosen as next friend for }will

tlu plcii.i'iff. who is a mrre child,

on tiie charge of shooting with to kill, for which he is under bond.

Will Adjourn Tomorrow.

The errand jury has nbou'. completed its work and will perhaps ad|ouin at noon tomorrow. Ihe poor farm and the different, orphan homes were visited yesterday and the jail and the other city institutions will bf visited todav. The report is beni2f prepared nnd the body will make its finnl report to Judge Piety tomorrow. It is understood that but few indictments have been returned.

Chief Lyons Moving.

Police Chief James Lyons is moving from the property he has occupied for vears on North Second street to a neat residence on North Fifth street near the Vandalia railroad. The work of overseeing the Job has kept him away from tnpolice station much of the time during the past two days, but he expects to finish tonight and in the morning be ready to resume his regular chair in his office.

Permission to Execute Deed. Tn the Circuit court this morning Will 1am Bergham petitioned for an order

DECEMBER 11, 1902

the court ^permitting Kittr to execute a deed without the signature of his wift-, alleging that the wife is now an inmate of thp hospital tor the insane.. The petition was granted and the petitioner fcas required to give a bond in the sum of $1,000.

Isaac Allaun a Candidate. Isaac Allaun, the cast end shoemaker, who wns a candidate for the Republican nomination for justice of the peace, and who has figure'd more or less in politics during the past year, is an applicant for superintendent of the rock pile. His application is signed by several prominent politicians.

Vigo Company Dance.

Vigo Coi3i]:nny No. 80. U. R. K. of-P. will give a dancc Friday evening, Dec. 12 at Castle hall. Miisic, ivill be furnished by McGruders orchestra. All mem hers are requested to be present, anil friends of the company will be welcomc.

Circuit Court Adjourned. -Judge Piety adjourned the Circuit court, at noon tod'ay to surrender his court room for the meeting and exercises of the unveiling of the l\. W. Thompson monument. The regular docket will be resumed in t.lie morning.

Filed Final Report.

Fannie B. Carr. guardian for Nannie Carr. who recently became of age, filed her linal report before Judge Piety this morning, and was discharged

Additional Society.

The Young Woman's club will meet Saturday at the home of Miss Lucia B10kaw. No. 5 South Sixth street,.

Try a Steady Diet of

SHREDDED w«r. BISCUIT

As Toast it replaces bread and perfectly nourishes the whole body.

Acquire the habit and have that buoyant feelcng of youth.

THE NATURAL FOOD CO., Niagara Falls, N. Y. rsarewaBRKSza

iKpSifr

BASK ACHE CLOUDY URINE

SL WCak

Unhealthy

condition of the Kidneys, which pp will prove fatal If not

WA attended to».,,,-^^r3S

Read (he unsolicited testimonial of Mr C. W, Dunn, of Syracuse, who was cured by Warner's Safe Cure.

A TRIAL BOTTLE OP THIS, THE ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DISEASES OE TELE KIDNEYS. LIVER, BLADDER AND BLOOD, SENT FREE, POSTPAID TO ANY READER OF THIS PAPER. 1 Mr. C. W. Dunn, for a number of ysars a I fTnlted States detective, who lives at 217 Cayuga Street, says: During the early part of last- year, mv kidneys became weak, I had pains in my back,

Miss Martha Rovse went to Pans today to spend a few davs with Inends. Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Stewart, ot Albany, will iirnvo 111 tiie city Wednesday to spend (..nnstmas with Mr. and Mis. liarles Diiuniin or Mulberry street.

urine became yellow

and muddy, my skin and the whites of my

eves turnad a sickly yellow. My mother advised me to use Warner's Safe Care as it had cured my father of serious kidney and bladder troubles several years ago. 1 purchased a bottle, and when I had taken about three quarters of it I felt a change coma over me, my urine was its natural color and I did not have pain in passing it, the yellow sollowitess left my skin and eyes, ana by the time I had taken-the whole bottle I was completely cured, .1 have had no pains in my back and my appetite is good. I will never be without a bottle of yoar valuable mecbcme the house. I heartily recommend it to anyone who is troubled with weak and nuhealthy kidneys.

IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST.

I Put some urine in a glass after

urify and stmi

iso

stands

24 hours if you find a reddish brickdust sediment in it, or particles floating in the urine, or if it is cloudy, you will know your kidneys are in a diseased condition arid are unable to

Eladder

erform their work, the result will be the and urinary organs will become inflamed, uric acid will poison the blood, the stomach will become affected dnd unable to digest the food, the svstem will become weak and the result will be a breakdown of the general health, with Bright's disease or diabetes, which w'yi prove fatal if not treated with promptness and great care.

WARKER'S SAFE CUBE

gtben the kidneys and

ienablo them to do their work it will cure

date ior the hearing of the case ori its pains in the back, rheumatism, rheumatic merits has vet been set. and perhaps will :gout, diabetes, Bnght's disease, uric acid* 1 not be until after Stotts has been tried poison, oczema, jaundice, inflammation of the intent I bladder and urinary organs, and restore the patient's health and vigor.

&•

A free trial bottle has often* been sufficient to cure cases of kidney disease when the simple home teat dcscribecf above hfis been made the earlier stages of the disease.

Warner's Safe Cureis what you need. You can buy lb at any drug store, two sizes, 60 cents and $1 00 a bottle Be sure you get

is a moat valuable and effective tonic it ills the disease germs it is a stimulant to lgestion au awakens the torpid liver.

Warner's Safe Pills move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.

TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, a trial bottle will be sent absolutely free, postpaid. Also a valuable medical booklet which tells all about the diseases of the kidneys, kver and bladder, with a prescription for each disease, and many of the thousands of testimonials received daily from grateful patients who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure. All you hftve to do is to write Warner's Safe Cure Company, Rochester, N. Y., and mention haying read this liberal offer in this paper. The genuineness of tliia offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher.

BEACH EXPLAINS

Says the Building on Ohio Street Will Nei her Be a Public Library or an Art Institute.

Some curiosity was manifested yesterday over a 0x8 excavation now going on at the rear of the drug store owned by Perkins and Randel, at Sixth and Ohio streets. The property was supposed to belong to Demns Deming arid as he -was not aware that any digging was being done on his land the question arose as to who was doing the work and for v.-liat purpose. The site really is owned by J. S. Beach. When asked regarding it today, he stated that he was going to build an office 011 the ground and that was all there was about it, that was of anj' interest whatever.- A

GARDNER ARRIVES

Man Who Is to Try Conclusions With "Kid" Blackburn is on the Grpund Ready for Battle.

Kildi'e Gardner., who is to meet "Kid*' Blackburn, in a fifteen round glove contest, in this city next Monday night, arrived iii the city at noon today from Minneapolis. Mis belated appearance was caused by the iniscarriage of the tickets sent him. He has been training however, and says that lie is in the pink of condition., and even now is ready for the gong. If appearance goes for anything, his statement is correct. He says that he is now almost to weight and that there will be no weight when he is called to the scales at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.

Mike Gaffey Was Fined!'

Mllte Gftffey, who conducts a saloon at West Terre Haiyte, was arraigned before Judge Piety in the Circuit court this morning on an indictment charging him with allowing boys to loiter about his place. He pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs.

HOW TO SAVE MONEY

Well, let's see all buyers should'look before purchasing. You can get (for example to save money),an eight-day clock with alarm, guaranteed for $2.75, other "dealers' piice for same article is $4.00. Silver thimbles for 2ft, 30 and 40 cents, prices elsewhere 30, 40 and 50 cents gold filled spectacles fitted for $2.50, price elsewhere $4.00. I can save you 20 to 30 per ceiit on purchases in. watches, diamonds, clocks arid jewelry, if selected from my new catalogue designs. When goods are received you \yrlI find them lieiv,. no shop-worn goods repolisheii. My stock of optical goons which is my specialty is complete. CJajl. an4 be convinced on the above. I-T, ftv-hmidt. t73 Mai re iv of S

aft

Announcements,

NOTICE. The J^ady ^Maccabees Meeting.—MarthaWashington Hive are requested t". bv' present Saturday evening. December jJ. at 7:s0 sharp as important business is to come before the meeting, and a full attendance is desired.

MARGARET HAGAR. Commander.

j\ji£W CLASSES IN DANCING. Adult class for beginners Commences Friday. January 2, and Tuesday, Jnnuary 6. at 7:30 n. m.

Juvenile elass for beginners commences Saturday, January .i, at 10. a. m. sag Please send for circular and teims. !&•*.

MONSY TO (.OAM.

.IONEY TO LOAN—On personal potes or real estate. C. 1. Ferriil, -lUVt Main.

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

MONEY TO LOAN—On good real estate, security long time low interest. J. A. Dailey, *33 Ohio street.

j^|ONEY LOANED at reasonable in

terest and no expense to borrowers. T. H. Savings Bank, resources one

million dollars. Dividends 4 per cent.

LEGALS.

(^ON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana. Vigo County, ~L.in the Vigo Circuit Court, November Term, 1902. No. 4956.

George E. Vinuesney, administrator William Baugh estate, vs. William C. Baugh. Mary Porter, et al.

Be it known, That 011 the llth day of December, 1902, said plaintiff hied an #ifndavit in due form, showing that the defendant. Mary Porter, is a non-resident of the state of Indiana and a necessary party defendant to the complaint herein sMl real estate, said non-resident defendant Is now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her and that the same will stand for trial on the 9th dav of February. 1!W2. the same being the mdicial day of the February term 1H02- of said court.: and unless said defendant appears and answers or demurs to said complaint at said date, the same will be heard and determined in her ab-

3en(C

Warner's Safe Cure, substitutes contain dan-| Witness my hand and the seal of said serous drugs. There is none "just as good" 1 court this llth day of December, 1002. os Warner's Safe Cure. DAVID WATON. Clerk.

Warner's Safe Cureis purely vegetable and ontains 110 narcotics, or harmful drugs. I Beware of so-called kidney cures which are

\hlII

nil of sodtrao it and of bad odor, they injure 1 1\ 1 "CLr UU 10 «ystem.) ^'Safe Cure"jdoesnotconstipate

I MOMFY HFI Yfill 7

Have you

investigated our new weekly

payment plan? You can pay back in small amounts and nev?r 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 weekly pays $15.00 in 20 weeks.- $ .90 weekly pays $30.00 in 40 weeks. $1.20 weekly pays $50.00 in 50 weeks, i:

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.

Room II, upstairs.

New Phone No. 1057 6291/2 Main St.

NOTICE

If yon wnut your c!ot,he kept, in flrst-clas* order call on

The Uo-to-Date TAILOR Cleaning Dyeing and Repairing

DICKSTEIN

Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed ror 10 ccr.ts wnile you wait. Cit. Phone 1268 27 S. Fourth St

THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUST -v STREET SUBDIVISION

Is rapidly building up and lots are sell ing steadily. Buy before they advance again. New street car line runs there now. Houses net 15 per cent, rental.

LOCUST LAND CO.

FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS

Four room eattage. First avenue. New Five room cottage. North Twelfth and One-Halt street. New.

Four room cottage. North Twelfth street. New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and OneHalf street. New.

Five room cottage-with barn. North. Four room cottage South Tenth street Five room cottage South Ninth streft.

J. D. BIGELOW, Cor. 7th and Ohio.

Dableo

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

s'-vr Foresters Elect Officer" Court Rose, Independent Order of Foresters elected the following ollicors last night: P. C. R., Harry Skean C. R. 11., W. Ferguson, V. C. It-., Sylvester Hutton: R. S. John Grossman. F. S. Harry C.. Owen treasurer. Max iiiuinberg S. W.» John 1*lynn -J. VV., .h. 11. Jenkins: S. 1?., William Morris JCharles Pierce: trustees, D. H. Bliger and Joseph Ballinger.

Talk on Klondike.

Der Turige Maenner Verein ot the ~Cer--man Methodist Episcopal church met Tuesday with Albert M. Stephenson at his home on Chestnut street. The feature of the meeting was a gr&phlc description of life in the Klondike, as seen l^y two meh Who recently haVe returned from tlinorthern gold -fields, 4Wesley Losler and Albert Neukoro. The talk was illustrated by a large map showing the points 01' interest mentioned by the speakers.

J: Fire at Chrisman d'.S'pftteh to The Tribune toda-v from Chrisman. III., said that the north sM* of the-^tiare there had been wiped out bp'fire today and several business houf-r--^ere destroyed: The/loss -will reach $25.000 The Hancock ergtne broke down r.n 1 the citizens were powerless to, +hflamei.

One Cent A Wo

WANTED. jj

wwivrivD—'To buy old feathers: mwith

V. AJN'l KD--VV omun for sweeping general cleanmy-up. 64G iiiagle.

\i Ax

OSKAR DUENVVEG. Instructor.

(Member American Society of Prolt-fcs-ors ..of Dancing. New. York,) 715Mf Wibd-h A

\N TI'.D-JIusk pupil beaninor:? a speciHi tv cart Tribune-.

WANTED—Buggy wheel maker, able, to direct manufacture of small size Sarven wheels. Apply, giving experience, to

Rambler Auiomobile Works, Kenosha, "Wis.

WANTED—For Tj. S. army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and !5 citizens of bnited States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, 11% South Sixth street,- Terre Haute, Ind

\vANTED—District manager for a good accident and health insurance company at Terre Haute. B., Tribune office.

WANTED—100 cords of wood at 5-19 North Thirteenth street. W. I. Stark. -rP WANTED—Two up-to-date salesmen to join crew working Southern states salary SI8 per week and expenses yearly, contract. Address Y. fw.v .•?

YV ANT35D—Everybody to buy coal and kindling from Osburn & Tipps, 307 North Fourth: coal delivered by the basket ov ton Citizens 'phone will be put in office next week.

W ANTED—To rent by two gentlemen, one large room or --uite. furnished or unfurnished, with oath, heat and light location must be central: private resilience preferred. Address A. B. C., this office.

WANTED—To rent—House of three or lour rooms within easy distance of Tenth and Main. Address W, care Tribune.

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

FOR RENT.

TO LET—Furnished front room bath an-.l furnace. 412 South Fourth.

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room balu and furnace 6J7 Cherry

FOR RENT—Furnished room, light ho\isekeeping. 221 South Fifth street.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, central location. L. M., care Tribune.

FOR RENT—Or Sale—House, rooms: bath South Seventh. Apply 648 Mulberry.

FOR RENT—New five room cottage, No. 1231 North Fourth street gas, well, cistern. Inquire Frank Teel, 433 North

Fifth street after 6 p. m.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with board, private family. 817 North Fifth*

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—One good railroad scale, complete. No. 1 condition. Inquire J. R. Finklestein, First and Main.

FOR SAI..E—Vacant lots between Sixth and Sixth and One-half on Eighth venue. Inquire 313 .South.Second.

Big Four Route.

tinecke

frOR SALE—A good gentle horse. Inquire of Bradbury. Neukom s. drug store, Thirteenth and Main

AN'i ED—Two tirst-ciasi circulate eauvtissery for best,daily newspaper 1 city of salary or commission. dr».'ss 6. B. care Tribune, statiij experience and reterenoes. I $t.

W ANT.1OD—A girl for general houseworj VpplJ J0t» tiouth Fourteenth.

±CD—Tinners at Carnarlus & DUd-

lev'

^AN'JICJj—A good, brignt bov.to learn iron1, ei tndeu jvpply Eagle Iron works. .^:r

ii.lc per lesson: Address Music.

vV ANTED— News agents on trams. Ulfion News Co*. 111011 station.

"W ANTED— Experienced saiesjieople and .experienced wrappers. Apply Friday morning at Levi dry goods store, Fifth and Main streets.

T.-]

FOR SALE—One separator, now at^Sta Big Four depot it is of Nichols & ShVppard make, Battle Creek, Mich hew vibrator. Inquire E. E. South, Geh: Agft.

FOR SALE—A good, gentle horse -firstclasp cheap fox cash. 1316 Ash street.

FOR SALE—Cheap, if taken at once, flvertioiti house on South Tenth street, A. 1C., care Tribune.

FOR SALE—A new Remington typewriter for $50. Address R. K-, Tribune.

GST.

LOST—White bull dog, with two bi-indlii spots, weight about 63 puunds. Return to 717 North Thirteenth and receive "reward.

LOST—Ladles' purse, on Oak between Seventh and Fifth streets, Wednesday night reward, return 532 South Fifth.

LOST—Estrayed or stolen, bay maris: rosched mane, tail worn off. Weighs nearly 900 pounds gone since December 3.

Return

to Pctrls' saloon, Thirteenth

and Lafayette, and receive reward

LOST—Pockctbook, near Wheat's-Majflei Avenue grocery reward If returneil' toj Wheat's grocery, 1525 Ma pile avenue._

l.OB-T—'Watch, at Stamping Wl!». Libej*Bl| rettafd if returned to 821. Slsth avenue.

LOST—White poodle dog. yellow on the| tips of his ears." A liberal reward will| 1*^ naVl if returned to *105 South l^lftth.Jj

Elegant Modern

Horaej

ji room?, furnace, bath, gas, all.. iiti-i 'provem^nts, within- four nquafes ^rJi.ba.i5l nvei.ue. souih, T,"xl- 2 foot lot. Bargair for caeh ivliist be sold ihls week. Call

M. T- HIOOEM AfJD COMPAMYj

Phone 533. Ooera--riouse BuOtMngj -ri-.vJUeL

111 fti/A V'-Ti*aur^

I nnx

leauIU.