Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 December 1902 — Page 2
-9
RECEIPTS AlMD^t)l^3q|iS^^!TS FOR THE/P^S-tVy^ .S.V
NEW DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED
Board Will Be Called Together Soon to Elect Officers—Other. Business of Meeting.
At the meeting of the Society foi Organizing chanties wlucli was held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in addition to the proceedings, as reported in last evening's Tribune, directors for the en's ing three years were elected. A de--ta-iled statement of the receipt,s and (lis'bursements was also submitted.
The board of directors for the organiza lion consists of three relays ot four men each, one of these bodies retiring each year. Those elected yesterday to fill 'the vacancies, ciinsftd l)y: th^-retiring four members were \Y. 11. McKeen,_ Mary •f. Miller, Judge S. 15. Davis and Rabbi •Lcipziger. The ex-oflicio members of the -:l7oa.rd will be the mayor of the city, township trustee and one member from each church and charitable organization.
Tins board will be called together by the 'president. Judge Davis, in the near future, for the purpose of electing the genoral presiden, and the general secretary for the coming year.
The secretary's report was as published yesterday in JTh.e Tribune. The treasurers report showed the total receipts to be $1,143.32 and the disbursements to he $1,138.52. The following is an itemized list, of the receipts.
From the Daily Tribune $5. Mr.- and Mrs. Louis T. Gotdmg $5, Elks' lodge f20. collection by Daily Tribune $5.46, collection by Dally Tribune $5.25, Miss Martha Hilton $3. A. E. Riser $3. Mrs. Seatli and 'Mrs Conant So. Brotherhood, of T. E. Division 25 $25, W.. A. Hamilton $5, I..
Alden $5. Miss Eva L.' Alden "$Z. Henry Kniptasch $2, Dr. T. TwJVlas.cn $2^, Jamcj Bigelow $20, Miss .,rsal^.lj, Hugiiut $5. Anton Mayer $10, Daily TrHnme^crvllection $6.75, Townley Stove company $5, ,T. Caddsn $2, M. Joseph & Son Spencer F. "Rail $5, C. TT. Ehrmann ?5. JMax B!un*» .-lion? 95, J. M. Dishon ?2. L). D. Smith $5. ,7. Smith falley $23, A. Hefz $10. C. N
Mancourt $10, Demjs Demlng $10. N. E. Tjevy SI. A. B. Stoner $10 Lucius Lvbrancl .SJfl. Dr. L. J. Wcinsteiu $8, Key. C. W. Tin«ley $2. W." R. McKeen S100. Willard K-dder S$, j-I., ,L. Stpcs. $2 B. S..: E-ockwood S2. A. Ar,noI.d, $2,, s?let of tickets for lecturo SSIfcSO. 'Vigo County National bank $100, George W. Hoffman ?2-fQ, I.. H. O. Jtoyse S3, tTani'el' ¥^tsig'?5, FrAftV'McICeen $10, E. F. Rodenbeok J3, Be:l McKeKen |M. Simon Levi Si, J. TO. Sulgor $5. Wood $64, Mrs. Patrick from city $78.33, Mrs.
Patrick from county miscellaneous donations $i.7G. Total $1,143.82: The following'constitutes'a- list of the disbursements:
Groceries and shoes $60.71, paid for work .in wood yard $fi. paid for .meals and lodg•"'C $&{.?.", rent for four rooms $6, woiiil !?,. d-livei Ing wood $13.25. water works, -friendly Tnvi. $11.0," .ins and fuel, Friendiv Inn., cqal-.$^|j(3fi. intejYpfe, ^on note '$i.!0. p'qstapre ^nd incidentals $14.05. Mrs. ""'o'
,ji,
I
lricfvire. $21-1 repair 'work on
^'riendl^^Ii^ij. cooking range $60. If-ing- and meals paid by the city since .December J, 1011. .$75.33 by county as ubove since December 3, 1901, $$9.62: salaries and office expenses $13).. Total 51.13S.
These reports cover the period from Noivembcr 26. 1901, to November ,13.^-1W2.
A inoncf Uie pl.-nv- dlsc.issed £of 100.1 •was fhat h-'virso- a public meeting soon at .which Franklin McVenrrli of Cliienfo, w'to is a ^eiuTi i'Jliere in a move'""n1 insi]:ir to fjiis, will deliver an d'Ires'5. A f'j
WEDS IN DCCTCTS OFFICE
Insurance Agent "Wrote" the Young Woman Before the Ceremony and Kept the Fee in Family.
Mr. .Mark Smith, agent for a local insurance company, was married last evening in the office of Dr. Ernest Lav-
:rnan
to Miss Bessie Chnrtrand of St. Louis. There is a. peculiar story regarding the •wedding, which explains the marriage in the physician's office. The question .of life insurance had been discussed bv the young couple before the marriage ceremony and it was agreed that if t.hey Avere to be wedded the bride should have her life insured. Mr. Smith already carried insurance on his life. When the groom-to-be met his intended at the station yesterday he jokingly referred to the insurance. During the conversation '"Smit.h stated that no commission was allowed an agent writing a policy for his 'wife or any member of !tisvf^iily and the bricle then suggested the application lie taken before the ceremony. Dr. Layman is medical exnminer for the eomipanv here and in order to have the examination made without delnyinsr the Avrddinsr arfangehtents were completed •for having the marriage performed in •tlie physician's office.
RIS ON E A ETA W A
Laura Crossley and Wm. Paine Leave f. to Begin Their Sentences—Kelley Seeks Jail Sentence.
Captain Thomas Welch left this morning /or the Mieftignn City prison, having in charge William Payne, vho was sentenced for a term of from o?ie to three 'years for robbing the £ash register in Stineman's saloon. Jesse Ivelley, who aided in planning the robbery and Jielped spend the money, has not beetfi sentenced yet. though his own testimony "the jtidge said, wrs sufficient to convict him. The young, man's father has employed Attorney Bert Kelley, and an effort is being made to get the lad off with a jail sentence. The case comes up for' final hearing next Tuesday. *"On the sartje train with convict Eajfhe ^as Jail Matrorf'Mrs. O'Donnell, who had Laura Crossley in charge, taking her to Indianapolis, where she is to serve from one to three years for robbing Homer Smith.
Mer^lik to ,Xake. a
IIOMK. Dec. 12.—King jM^nelilc. of Abyssinia, has de^ai «vt hissinlfention of
visit.injj Europe Jn 1003.
e"
LOCAL RECRUITING? -STATION GETS ,WEW„0^5jftR.§^
TAKE FORMER SOLDIERS FIRST
Men Enlisted Here Will Be Sent to Jefferson Barracks to Be Assigned.
Corporal John A Mcurer of the local recruiting station has received orders from Assistant Adjutant General Greene of Washington, D. C'., that he shall enlist applicants for the field artillery service. The men to be taken are former soldiers who have becsi out of service longer than 00 days and raw recruits who can pass the examination satisfactorily. For several weeks the only men who have been accepted were for the engineer corps or former soldiers, who had not been out ol. service over 00 days. Corporal Meurer is of the opinion that other branches of the service will be open ed to enlistment about Christmas. There is a good demand for soldiers at the present time. All men enlisted for the field artillery are to bo sent to Jefferson Barracks at Jeft'erson, Mo.
Corporal Meurer furnished transportation to two men -uis week who are soldiers at Jefferson barracks. The men are Claude Burton and Peter Fi'euud. They are members of the Fourth cavelry of Jellerson barracks and loft the barracks to come to this city. They remained here several days and then applied for transportation back to Jeflerson, Mo. .Although, they left without informing their oliicers they-were not desei'ters as they reported to Corporal Meurer before they had been gone from the barracks ten days. However, the offense is punishable by a small penalty if the captain of the company cares to enforce it.
INDIANA SOCIETY MEETS
Terre Hauteans Prominent in the Indiana Colony in St. Louis.
The Indiana society ot fit. T.ouis r.-.et there last right, and electcd officers and directors in tho Planters' hotel. The new officers aro as follows:
President—Je!?se A. McDonald. First Vice President—Joseph L. (3riswold.
Second Vice President—Joseph A.Wright. Third Vice President—S. B. Boyd. Treasurer—G. H. Sallee. focretnry—Myron M. Medsker. Directors—T. B. Olaz^brook, S. J. Fisher,
Li.
D. Drake of Bponville, Joseph
FJory and Charles M. Reeves. Messrs. GriswoKl. Giazebrook and HeCVes are former Terre Haute men.
MATTOX AND DAILEY
Fairly Charged With Religious Argument for Their Debate at the Armory Next Month.
Dr. AV. R. Matt ox, and the Rev. K. Dailey, who ft.re to have a pubjic debate on a religious' question January 6, 7. 8 and !?. are working hard in preparation for the event. Dr. Mattox. has most of his argument planned and written out. and Mr. Dailev is nearly as far advanced with his paper. He says he will make the fight of his life to win the debate. The money from door receipts will be given to the Union hospital.
AGAINST DE BA.UN
Washington Dispatch This Afternoon Said His Dismissal Would Be Recommended.
AV.rd is received this afternoon that the assistant secretary of the treasury has re ommended to the secietary that De Paun be discharged.
Married at Danville.
A special from Danville, 111., announced the marriage of Miss Myrtle Ailen and Mr. Joel H. Derr, both of this city. The marriage was performed in the office of Justice Hall of that city on Wednesday. Miss Allen conducts a boarding house at No. 51S Mulberry street, but inquiry at the house failed to throw any light upon the marriage. Derr is a barber, formerly working for Ehrenhart and later being employed at -the New Filbeclc barber shop. As far as could be learned, he Is out of employment now. He boarded with Miss Allen some time ago and the friendship thus started resulted in the marriage on AA'ednesday. The couple is expectcd to return to Terre. Haute this evening and will make their home at the Allen boarding house. Mr. Derr has many friends in this city.
Normal Democratic Club. The first Democratic club ever organized as a permanent society was formed at the State Normal building this week, and will be knowm as the Jefferson club At the election of officers G. C. Hanna of White county and J. H. Stahl of Owen county secretary.
The purpose of organization is the study of political history, critical periods in history, Democratic statesmanship, present day politics and to create a general political interest in the school.
State leaders In Democracy will be invited to addrpss the club at various times during thi year.
Alice Fischer Sale Large. When the sefct sale for Miss Alice Fischer's second exhibition opened at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon the lobby of tho Grand Opera house was well filled with people who were anxious to secure good seats. The row extended from the ticket window around the wall to the main entrance. Only six tickets were sold to a person, but many of them took the limit. Speculators did an active business, realizing from 10 to 50 cents on every ticket.
Junior Order Banquet.
The Lincoln Council, Junior Order of American Mechanics of Seeleyvillfe, last evening celebrated' its? 'first annversar and large delegations from this city and Brazil attended the exercises and bai nuet. The Terre Haute men say they wcre royally treated.
Christmas Greens Arrive. The first Christmas greens put in appearance last n^t and were on sale this morning at on^'Or tw-o^ftrnvfr houses an.l grocery stores.
NO FUEL SO-LD IN NEW YORK IN USUAL MANNER.
HELEN GOULD FRIEND OF POOR
Sends a Check for One Thousand Dollars to Be Used In Buying Fuel.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—The demand for coal was even greater today than on Thursday, though the temperature was much higher. Early in the morning, after being open only an hour or two, the yards of the many dealers were empty. The poor could get coal at 10 cents a pail, whu'h is a little mere than $7 a ton, at the depots established for that purpose at the time of tlie strike. People in better circumstances who went to buy coal by the ton could get none, though they were willing to pay a premium for' it if delivered immediately.
Miss Helen Gould lias sent to Commander Booth Tucker of the Salvation Army her check for $1,000, to be used in purchasing coal for the poor. It was also said that J. Pierpont Morgan had promised Commander Tucker to arrange for a supply of 200 or 300 tons of coal a day, to be sold to the Salvation army, at a reasonable price, for distribution among the poor. It was said that Mr. Morgan had gone into his own pockets to supply the coal.
REVIVAL BELOW ZERO
Dr Waterman Writes of His Work in the Evangelistic Field in Michigan.
Rev. W. A. Waterman, D. D., former pastor of the First Congregational church, and who is in the city to address the congregation of the Plymouth congregational church next Sunday has just returned from Rapid River, a city in the upper part of Michigan. While (here Rev. Dr. Waterman conducted a ten day gospel service and succeeded in making about 40 conversions. The weather was anything but good for church meetings. Six inches of snow covered the ground and the thermometor stood 10 degrees below zero much of the time. Nevertheless the church was filled at every meeting.
At Ihe Plymouth church, corner Seven le.enth and Sycamore street*. Mr. Waterman will use as hi. morning subject'"Samsons Fountain." .In the evening he will talk on "Conversion'' illustrating his sermon with references lo remarkable cases that have come under his:observation recently,
C0^E^S"CGiyfEST J9"
Case Passed Today on Account of IllIllness in Family of Attorney Beasley.
John T. Beasley, one' of the attorneys for Frank A. Tabor in the coronpr contest case, last night received word from Sullivan that his aged mother was critical!v ill. This will prevent Mr. Beasley from being at the court house, and an adjournment vras taken until such time as Mr. Beasley can be present.
The case will be called by the commissioners at the usual time in the morning, but it is agreed that anadjournment wi'l be taken from day to day until Mr. Beasley can leave the bedside of his mother.
To Enforce Mechanic's Lien. Today George W. Young, through his attorney, E. L.. Sweet, begun suit .-.guiusf Lanford Lane, Anna Lam- and "all others concerned" to enforce the conditions ot a mechanic's lien.
MORTUARY RECORD.
Mrs. Mary A. Capstick.
Mrs. Mary CapsLk'k, wil'a. of Samuel Capstick, died suddenly yesterday evening at her home, No. 924 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Capstick was a victim of heart disease and although she had not been well she was not considered seriously ill up to the time of her death. She was f)4 years of age and a member of St. Steven's Episcopal church. Only her husband survives as her sou John Kratt, died last spring.
Sell Cheeks.
Mrs. Roll Cheeks, wife of Lewis Cheeks, died at 9 o'clock this .morning at St. Anthony's hospital where she had been sent to undergo an operation to relieve Appendicitis. Mrs. Checks was 42 years old and lived with her husband and sons at No. 704 South Third street. I She is survived b\r twro sons, the husband, two sisters and two brothers. The brothers are George and William Ellis.
J. C. Hollingshed.
Conductor J. C. Hillingshed, of Mattoon, 111., who was killed yesterday morning at Brightwood, Ind., was a brother to George Hollingshed a driver tor the Terre ilaute Brewing company, Conductor Hollingshed lived in Mattoon, 111., and was one of the best known conductors on the St. Louis division of the Big lour.
Isaac Worrel.
Isaac Worrel died at his home No. 1S5G South Thirteenth and One-half street this morning after a lingering illness. He is survive? by a wife and at the time of death was 50 years cold.
1 Mrs. Mary A. Robertson. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary A. Robertson, who died night before last was held this afternoon from the family residence on Tippecanoe street. Interment was at Highland Lawn cemetery.
A LIBERAL OFFER.*'
11 undersigned will give a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to any one wanting a reliable remedy for disorders of the stomach, biliousness or constipation. This is a new remedy and a good one. For sale by all druggists.
"TRTTWTNE "want" ai* twin? restiit*.
THE DAILY TRiBliWc: TERRE HAUTE, IND., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1902
SANCTIONS At. PAPER BRIDE
PROF. LAKE HOWEVER FROWNS ON HIGH SCHOOL SENATE.
FEARS BOOKS NEGLECTED
Head of the School No Believer in Too Many Organizations for Pupils.
Principal W. A. Dake of the Terrs Haute High school .announced this morning that he would permit the boys of the junior class to organize a newspaper to take the place of the Mirror, which fell through some time ago. The announcement was greeted with joy on the part of the junior class, and it is the intention to start the paper as soon as possible to complete arrangements.
The type formerly used by the Mirror company will be at the disposal of the new paper, and it is the intention to set most, if not all, of the type.in the High school building. Pupils will do the work. The only restriction Mr, Lake places on the enterprise is. thai it will kteep out o£ debt and be conducted on a fair and liberal plan.
The proposal to reorganize the High school senate has not been sanctioned by the faculty, and Mr. Lake said today ih^t he had not decided what course ha would take regarding the matter. His idea is not to allow too many school organizations to be formed, as it interferes with the studies of the pupils..
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. William McKeo last evening entertained in their cozy little home, 422 Sixth avenue, with a o'clock dinner served in three courses, complimentary to the young ladies of Roots cloak department. There could never have, been an evening more enjoyably spent with hilarious laughter, jokes and toasts. Later in the evening a peanut contest was indulged in, prizes being given to the one carrying the most peai nuts on a knife.from one talile to another two minutes being the time limit. Mrs. Mavme McKinzic? won first prize, a beautiful picture and Anna Caughlin the consolation prize, it taking' her two minutes to carry one peanut. Those present were: Mavme MeKenzie, Leah Patterson Anna Caughlin. Florence Sites. Margaret Fitzpatrick, Adda Davis. Rachel Lorkman. Mavme Roach Mayme Spellman Fstelle Keith Parks. The "good night" came all too soon. The young ladies departed hoping to repeat the occasion in the near future. Regrets were received from Mrs. Anna Cooper, and Mrs. Geo. Duane of Mattoon. 111.
Mrs. Samuel True.entertained Wednesday at her home iu honor of Mrs. William Earnhardt of Logan sport.
The Jolly Card club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. W. J. Becker, at her home 2^o. Gil Ohio street, Pr be Shav
'rosrressive cards "were"j5T'ayeJ'," tfie prizes eirg awanfed "to 'ifrsV'ftv-nelt" and' 'Mrs.
Mia,•
itSdhiiik&MSL
members of the Short Storv club Saturday afternoon at her home on South Fourth street. After the reading refreshments were served. Mrs. W. XV. P.rown and Mi'-s Florence Diall were guests of the club.
Prof. Oscar Lhienweg will give, a danc-' ing reception Saturday. December 27th at his academy of dancing for the juveni'e lasses and their friends. On Monday evening the adult, classes will be given a be inv"it«d It.?
1
5
On Christmas Dav at the Social Settlement Christina* presents will lje given to the poor, both old and young. Invitations have been issued for 10 o'clock a. m.. 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. mfc
The annual sale of fancy articles hv the aid society took nine." this afternoon at St. Stephen's parish hruse at 4:30 o'clock. Snnper will b? served at o'clock by the members of the Guild.
Tlie Women's Foreign M:ssiohary society met. Thursday afternoon with Miss F'iza. Warren at. her home on South Sixth street. Th"re was a large attendance .itk1 lie rffemoon was taken up in discussing the plans f'-r £he ensuing year. The society is w'ng to study Tn-. din. e=n?c nl'y. A book lvs been prepnred bv Mr. Mason, cnl'ed "T/ux Chriti«\ which deals with all denominations and gives many pictures. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served.
Small Fire Today.
Tile fire department was cal'^d out at this afternoon to extins-u'sh a small blaze, on the roof of a house on Mulberry street betwern Fourth and Fifth streets. The fire was1 out before the companies arrived, and no damage was drne. One of the Miller Bros, owned the bull ing.
Died in New York.
Word was received here today of the death of John' F. Tuelea, of North Thirteenth street in a hospital in New York. He. had been injured in a wreck.
AT THE NORMAL TO-MORROW NIGHT. Miss Parr's entertainment at the Normal Hall-tomorrow night wvill be one of the best that has ever been given here and Miss Parr is to be commended for the pains she has taken to give a high class musical entertainment by children, who will be accompanied by Breiuig's orchestra.
The cantata is "The Holy Child" and is opportune as this season of the y.ear brings i-ecollections more vivid concerning the Christ child.
Three scenes -will be given from Mother Goose, Humpty Dumptv, Little Miss Mollitt, Jack Spr&tt and Jack and Jill. The Kinder symphony, will also be quite a feature of the cantata.
The entertainment'will conclude with the Halleiijah chorus. In the Mother Goose scene the ahildrcn willrall-be costttmed, making a rich and harmonious blending of colors.
STOOD
oQpexxwogXKaooooooooooopqotf
PERSONAL AND LOCAL oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
W. A. Hamilton has gone to Philadelphia, Pa., on business. C. L. Lee, editor of the Charleston Courier was in Terre Haute yesterday.
Edward Baganz is in a very serious condition at the hospital. He shows no improvement today.
Mr. George C. Chambers, traveling passenger agent for the Sante Fe, was in the city today.
Mrs. Cora Beatty and son Henry are visiting Mrs. W. E. Williams of 102 North Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Robert Geddes of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parker.
Post Officer Inspector W. F. Fletcher of Indianapolis checked up the local post office yesterday.
J. S, Evans & Sons have a fine display of Sewing Machines for the Holiday trade, S18 and 820 Main street.
James Clanahan, the barber, comer Second and Main streets, has been layed up for several days on account of a cut on Ins hand.
Marshall Crosoy of jS30 North Thirteenth street, lias just received an. teeuth street has just recovered and is able to be out after two weeks' illness.
Victor Talking Machines and PingPong Sets at very low prices for the holidays at Evans & Sons, 818 and 820 Main street.
Mr. E. Printup of Chicago, 111., is here adjusting matters for D. Appleton and company.
Anna and Margaret Pendeghast .of South Thirteenth and One-half street are on the sick list. 20 tt.3, fine granulated sugar $1.00. Finest creamery Elgin butter 28c per pound. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.. 511) Main street. Goods delivered.
Mrs. Emma Trueax has gone to Elwood Ind., to join her husband, Charles Trueax Fcnelon Dowling of Cook's Inlet Alaska, is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. W. R. McKeen.
Evans & Sons are closing out their guns at cost. Get one before they are all gone, 81S and 820 Main street.
Miss Esther Freeman, who has been visiting Mrs. James Hunter of North Seventh street has returned to her home in New York.
Messrs. John Nicholson and Fred Fishback who have been located in Cheyenne, Wyo. for some time are expected to spend the holidays at home
Ehrmann Coal Castle, for best grades and prices on nil kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.
Miss Harriet Townley will return Monday from Kansas City, after an extended visit with her uncle Mr. James Townley.
Mrs. R. G. Jenckes and daughter Miss. Grace have returned from Indianapolis where they visited friends.
Don't fail to secure one of our calendars this year. Given to all purchasers. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 510 Main.
Mrs. Henry of Walnut street has re-, turned from Atlanta, Ga., where she hasj been visiting her daughter Mrs. Frank. Kerns.
Jacob Straus went to St. Louis on business today. One of those fine White Sewing machines would make, your wife a magnificent Christmas present. Evans & Son's, 818 and 820 Main.
Miss Rose Sandford, of 2027 North Seventh, who has been very low with rheumatism, is improving. Her father principle of Seventeenth district, is back at his post,
Miss Ruth Adainson is soon to return for the holidays, from Gambler, 0., where she is attending college.
Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Dr. J. A. Cooper and daughter Elizabeth and Velia, who have been touring Europe for several years, returned to this city yesterday. The young ladies are staying with their aunt, Mjts. Young of South Sixth street.
Mrs. George C. Rich a rH is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. Our extracts andpicea are pure and full weight. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 519 street.-
**n«wam'
MEM.
TERRE HAUTE COUPLE HAVE EXPERIENCE AT BRAZIL.
MISS HARRINGTON DEMURRED
First Objected to Promiscous Audi(Mice at Wedding But Finally Agreed to the Ceremony.
(Special to The Tribune.)
BRAZIL, Ind., Dec. 12.—Karl T. Poreman and Miss Amanda Harrington, both of Terre Haute, come tt the city yesterday afternoon and applied to the county clerk for a marriage license. The necessary papers were granted them and! tlie Marrying Squire, George E. Law, was telephoned for.
By the time the squire arrived a large crowd of people had congregated in the clerk's office to witness the ceremony. The bride, however, became bashful and refused to be married before the crowdJustice Law and the contracting parties then started for the Squire's office, hut as they were passing down the walk, some of the yonng lady clerks ia the couH house cried "turkey." This fired the young lady with a determination to stand the ordeal and the party returned to the clerk's office and the ceremony was performed in -short order. The bride and groom were warmly congratulated.
Announcements.
0AhD OF THANKS. To the Aetl Men, Pocahontas Council, friends and neighbors, we extend our most heartfelt thanks for the kindness shown us in our recent bereavement in the loss of husband and father.
MRS. BROWN AND DAUGHTER.
(NOTICE. The Lady Maccabees Meeting.—Martha Washington Hive are requested to be present Saturday evening, December 13, at 7:30 sharp, as important business is to come before the meeting, and a full attendance is desired.
MARGARET L. HAGAR, Commander.
pW CLASSES IN DANCING. Adult (jlass for beginners commences
Friday,
Januaty 2, and Tuesday, January
6, at itfO Pi, m. Jvryenile class for beginners commences Saturday, January 3, at 10 a. m.
Please send for circular and terms. OSKAR DUENWEG, Instructor. (Member American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York.)
TioVz Wabash Ave.
MONSY TO LOAN.
MONET to loan on real estate. Taber, Naylor-Cox butidine.
W. H.
MONEY TO LOAN—On good real estate, security long time low interest. J. A. Dailey, S03 Ohio street
J^JONEY LOANED at reasonable In
terest and no "expense to borrowers. T. H. Savings Bank, resources one million dollars. Dividends 4 per cefct.
LEGALS.
flON^RESTDENT^^ State of Indiana. V'go County. In the Vigo Circuit Court, November Term, 1902. No. 20031.
Anna Lehman vs. Edward Lehman. Be it known, That on, the ilth day of December, 1902, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that the defendant, Edward Lehman, is a non-resi-dent of the state of Indiana and a necessary party defendant to the complaint herein and that the object of said action is for decree of divorce, said non-resident defendant is now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the 9th day of February, 1903, the same being the 1st judicial day of ths February term, 1903, 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 his absence.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 12th day of December, 1902. DAVID L. WATSON, Clerk.
HUGHES & CALDWELL.
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS. Notice is hereby given that bonds will bp sold at the office of the county treasurer, in the court house, in the city of Terre Haiute, county of Vigo, state of Indiana, on December 31, 1902. Said bonds are isFued for the construction of the Sugar Creek Levee association. Further particulars will be furnished regarding said issue of bonds on application. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
HUGHES & CALDWELL,
Attys. for Sugar Creek Levee Assn.
WILL MONEY HELP YOU 7
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 weekly 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.
MATIr*r« If you w*nt your ciothei kept in first-class order
TVILORe'DI°CKSTE1N Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pant* pressed !"or 15 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1268 27 S. Fourth St
THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUST 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.
Elegant Modern Home
11 rooms, furnace, bath, gas, all Improvements, within four squares Wabash avenue, south, 75x142 foot lot Bargain for cash.
Must be sold this week. Call
M. T. HIDDEN AND COMPANY.
Phone 583. Opera House Building.
DaMen
& Einecke
Have Removed Their REAL ESTATE, RENTAL, LOAN AND INSURANCE OFFICE to No. 30 SOUTH SEVENTH Street, where they will be pleased to meet their friends and clients.
Teachers Sick.
Two city school teachers arco the. sick list today. Miss Mary Stimson, instructor in Latin at the High sehool, is the victim of an attack of grip, and Misa Elvepnetta Brown is supplying. Miss Ora .Browi?.. of the Eighteenth district is still sick. Her place has been taken by Miss Lull* Johnson and Miss Margaret Meredith.
Work Started Today
Work on Chaney's new automobile TiouSe was started this morning on the lot between Ohio and Walnut street on South Seventh. The building will be erected Immediately north of Heinl's park.
Contagious Diseases.
Diphtheria—Grace Joue3, age 16, 1331 South Second street,. Diphtheria—John Anderson, age 7. 1206 North Eighth street.
One Cent A Word
WANTED.
AH
\v AWTiiiU—'l'o ouy oia leathers. btK S. 1
s.
WANTED—See G. H. Elsberry fo.r spectacles and eyeglasses. 452 North ifc&cUi.
WANTED—To buy glass partition about twelve feet long. ti71Vi Main.
WANTED—Men with rig to introduce Monarch Poultry Mixture £0 weekly and expenses year's contract weekly pay. Address, with stamp ,Monarc.h
Mfg. Co., Box 903 Springiield, 111.
WANTED—Shetland mare pony for cash write description and price. Carl Scott, Crawfordsville, Ind.
WANTED—Boy from 15 to IS years old- to do light work permanent employment salary $i per week. Address M. O. G., care Tribune.
WANTED—Two first-class circulation canvassers for best daily new'spaper 1u city of 30,000 salary or commission: Address O. j3. F., care Tribune, stating experience and references*
WANTED—Tinners at Carnarius &' Dudley's.
WANTED—Buggy wheel maker, able. .to direct manufacture of small size Sacy^n wheels. Apply, giving experience, .^to
Rambler Automobile Works, Kenosh^, Wis. Atm*,•, WANTED—100 cords of wood at 549 North
Thirteenth street. W. I. Stark.
AV ANTED—Everybody to buy coal and kindling from Osburn & Tipps, 307 North Fourth coal delivered by the basket or ton Citizens' 'phone will be put in office next week.
WANTED-EVERYONE TO TRY "N0RKA" MALTED OATS. READY TO SERVE. ''l!
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Eight-room .modern dwell-1 ing steam heat convenient to street. Apply to J. D. Bigelow, 31 SiMth
Seventh street.
FOR RENT—Two three-room houpfs, new. George A. Scott, room 15j, block. ,,.i
FOR RENT—Four-room cottage, 15+2 First avenue. Inquire of A. Rick,
South Tenth street.
:145T
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, ligjit housekeeping. 52S North Ninth.
FOR RENT—S1x-room house, with good barn, $10 1502 Cruft avenue. George C. Foulkes, 631 Main.
FOR RENT—Modern house, five rooms, large barn, on North Ninth, near park. R. Voorhees Newton, 302% Wabash avenue.
TO LET—Furnished front room bath.an^I furnace. 412 South Fourth. ... ,,
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room 'Bath and furnace. 637 Cherry. «i!
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms., board, private family. S17 North Fifth.(
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—A good square piano and a pair of grocery scales, cheap. 126 Soutli Fourteenth. -.-..j
FOR SALE—New high-grade ladies wheel. 103 South Ninth and One-half.
FOR SALE—Two three-room houses, new cash or payments. George A. Scott room 15, Erwin block.
FOR SALE—Seven-room house. 142 North Tenth. W. Loveze, 606 Nortl Twenty-first.
FOR SALE—One good railroad seal complete, No. 1 condition. Inquire J: Finklestein, First and Main.
FOR SALE—Vacant lots between Sixt and Sixth and One-half on Eighth nue. Inquire 113 South Second. '-'f: ?i-. FOR SALE—One separator, now a.t||t
Big Four depot it is of Nichols & pard make, Battle Creek, Mich vibrator. Inquire E. E. South, C*en. A^j Big Four Route. •i-tti FOR SALE—A new Remington typewivjtr for $50. Address R. K„ Tribune.
FOR SALE—A good gentle horse. Inquit.^ of Bradbury. Neukom's drug'»&rlJ| Thirteenth and Main.
LOST.
LOST—A fur boa between Main and Oh and Tenth and One-half. Finder w. receive reward by returning to 100 Sou
Tenth and One-half.
LOST—White buil dog, with two trrtHi spots, weight about 63 pounds. Rdikf to 717 North Thirteenth and recedv|*i ward.
LOST—Ladies' purse, on Oak Seventh and Fifth streets, Wednesd night reward, return 532 Soutl^
LOST—Estrayed or stolen, bay raai roached mane, tail worn off, w^jp nearly 900 pounds gone since Dep^ij^ 3. Return to Petris' saloon. Thirteen and Lafayette, and receive reVdftir
L. -''.etrft
LOST—Pocketbook, near Wheat'^u Avenue grocery reward If returned! Wheat's grocery, 1525 Maple avenu^,
LOST—White poodle dog, yellow ori'^ tips of his ears. A liberal reward be paid if returned to 405 South' Si4e
FOR SALE EASY PAYMEN
Four room catt&ge, First avenufe' J*| .Five room cottage, North Twelfth! One-Half street. New.
Four room cottagr. North we street. New. ..-.vriooj Five room cottage. North Sixtn.aqa Half street. New.
Five room cottage with barri. IWJw Four room cottage South Tenth itfr| Five room cottage 8outh Ninth att J. D. BIGELOW. Cor. 7th afVid'rbi ftifrtf fll|
Try Tribune's 1 cent a worti eo/ii| bune's One Cent a Word column,.