Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1902 — Page 2
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CITY UNDER SLEET
BLACK8M1THS REAPED A HAR VEST THIS MORNING.
PEDESTRIANS WERE UNEASY
Rainfall Last Night Affected by Sharp Fall In Temperature and Icy Coating Outdoors Resulted
People who went to bed last night while it was drizzling rain were surprised when they awoke this morning to find the gi'pund covered with sleet -.. and a cold wind blowing from the northeast. The surprise was far from a welcome one at it meant suffering and hardships on the part of many persons.
People tr}'ing to drive horses found therfmelves most handicapped by the sleet, and many accidents occurred during the day, although none at were of a serious nature. It is no exaggeration to say that at least 10() horses slipped and fell on the pavements. The blacksmith '$hops were bc?:ieged from early morning with pcop.lfv.wllo wanted their horses roughshod but many were compelled to wait. 'r The rain turned into sleet and hail /. about 10 o'clock last night and after a short cessation began again at 4 o'clock 'j/this marhing. The'temperature dropped to 33 above zero at nine o'clock, and to '"•20Vv above at 7 o'clock this morning. At 5 o'clock this afterrtoon Ilim-tins thermometor showed 2$ degvecs..
ROBBED PETER M'COY
Rounded tronn Jthe King of the Levee—No Clew' to the Thieves—$15 Lost,
Peter Bud. }ItCor !\cporrtol .to, the police, that some time last night some I ,, thief 'tfritfered ltis saloon 'tui .Sfrr.th Second street,'.and-while the barkeeper was off his guard,'itu^de, qi. raid on the money drawer, and'got about $10.' He has no idea a,-./to, Wlmt'li£,,guilty .parties are.
Then* arc a number of 'lotvngers about his. t^?.'u.da-v
an1
night, bnt as norte'of'-them '.-have ever stolen from .frim before, he is at a'loss as to who to suspect.
I O S IN A N E
Striking Dockman and the Gendarmes Clash and Cracked Heads Result.
PARTS, Dec "13.—A telephone' 'message just received from Marseilles says that a serious conflict is in progress" in the streets of Marseilles between gendarmes and striking do.ckmen. The fight started after S,000 union dockers and. sailors had met and yoted tc, contlnqe ,th$ strike.
Against a New Normal.
Senator Charles Whiteomb of Terre Haute, one of the Republican.holdover senators in the coming legislature, was at the Spencer last night. It is probable that the legislators from the Fifth district will all be instructed to vote against the establishment ..of the proposed new normal (school, as it is feared, it. would interfere with the interests of'the normal school at Terre Haute. The initiative in this movement has' already been taken by the teachers of Morgan county, who some time ago adopted resolutions .. urging that no new school be provided for but that more money should be spent in improving the Terre Haute normal. Tt is probable that the whole Fifth district will line lip jn the legislature against the proposed new school and make a united-effort to defeat the bill for its establishment.—Indianapolis.. Sentinel.
Runaway Boys Held.
fhe police arrested a-quartette of runaway boys trorn St. Louis and will hold them in custody, until the officers at bt. Loius can bo notified, fhey were found about a camp lire near the Big Four bridge, and their names are Eugene Lewis, Walter I)eer, Robert Holcomb and cdwavd Kipmann. They range age from twelve to fourteen yoacs and sav (hat they just ran away from home to see some of the country..- TlieV are not disturbed about their arrest, and while neld in the detention cell were having lots of fun. All of them were well supplied with cigarettes,
Contract Awarded
The bids for the steam fitting and connections for the home tor the dependent., were opened bv the countv commissioners. There were but. two propositions to consider, lac bid of D. W. Watson's Sons company was $2,727.95 and the bill of Prox and Buvgett was $2,727. The. contract was r-var}rd to Prox and Burgett and the firm at once entered into contract and gave bond for the faithful performance of the work.
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Making Final Settlement. A force from the auditor's office with two deputy treasurers have been busy ^making the final annual between the |l{t.wo offices. The work is going on in the basement, in the room occupied by the agent for the board of children's 'Sv ^, guardians, and 110 persons save those at v- work are admitted'' tcf the room. It is thought the task will not be completed ssJ&^-betore the middle of next week.
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Engineer Hazard Injured.
C. & E. I. posenger engineer Charles Hazard, of Terre Haute, believing 5,that a head-end collision -was unavoidable, jumped from the south bound flv:iter this week as he was approaching Dolton. He escaped with a shaking up. a .sprained right „thumb and a. sprained left ankle.
m-M.
Suit to Quiet Title.
In the Superior court a suit was fined entitled "J. W. Case. vs. Ma.ry F. Joseph, to quiet title. The action was ^transferred from the Circuit docket. There is a similar suit pending in the Superior court and it is the intention io make one suit^servc both purposes.!
-V
JOHN W, BOSCH DEAD
HEAD OF WELL KNOWN FAMILY PASSES AWAY.
ANOTHER PIONEER IS GONE
James J. Kaney, One of the 6id Residents Died of Heart Failure at His Home Today.
John W. Busch, a German resident who has lived in Terre Haute for the past 29 years died at 11 O'clock last night at the home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. August Busch Ko. 311 South Fourth street. Death was due to old age. Mr. Busch being almost 89 years old.
He was born in Prussia. Germany, on February 22, 1S14. and spent his early years on a small German farm. In 1S38 he married but his wife died a few years afterward. He was married again in LSo.l and soon after came to America. settling in Clark county, 111. where he lived until his second wife died in 1873. He came to Terre Haute Dee, 31, 1873 and ever since has made his home with his son, at the Busch residence on South Fourth street.
He is survived by four children. 12 «rnnd children and 0 great grandchildren. The children are Mrs. Louisa Lickert. living near Marshall. Til.. .Mrs. Emma Brannon, of North Ninth street, city: Mrs. Ida Fortune, living near Prairieton and Henry Busch also living near Prairieton. His son August Busch. who was in..thp wholesale grocery business, died three years ago.
James Kaney.
.Tames Isauey. one of the pioneer residents of Terre Haute died early this morning at his -home on Pouth Fourteenth street near Oak. Heart trouble was the cause of death. He had. been employed with different contracting firms about the cify"afid was a number of St. Patrick's church. Tie is survived by his wioow and six children. His sons are Thomas J. Kaney Jr.. John Kaney and the daughters are Misses. Mary, Julia, Anna and Nellie- Ivaney.
Child of Mr. and Mrs. Conway. The twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conway died at 3:30 o'clock this morning at. the family residence at Third and Tippecanoe streets. Mr. Conway is an employe of the Big Four railroad company.
WAR AT WARDEN'S.
Two Clerks Engage in a Fight and One Was Arrested—E. O. Hubble Struck Lincoln Patterson.
All was not- peace and harmony at Warden's auction* store on West Main treet, last night, when E. O. Hubble raid Lincoln Patterson, two of the clerks bci-a.ine. involved in ,a quarrel which resulted, in a light. Hubble is the man who struck Mr. Patterson and he was rrested by Constable Driskell. this -rorning. on a. warrant issued from Justice Brown's court. Soon after the arrest he endeavored to have the casto dismissed, claiming there '"was nothing it it.' The judge directed Mr. Warden to the prosecutor, and Hubble was let g« on his own recognizance, unti,l the prosecutor is seen further about the matter. Tf the matter is not dropped, Mr. Hubble will be tried next Monday.
TEMPERANCE SUNDAY
Will Be Observed in the Churches of the City With Appropriate Serm'tfjhs and exercises. 'J i-niiperancL\-hundav will he observed in the churcWtf of the eitv tomorrow and in some of the churches there will be exercises in keeping with the plans ot the state organization which has set aside this Sunday for tins special purpose.. Ministers from Indianapolis and elsewhere will be here to assist in tho exercises.
Germans Read Tariff Bill. BERLIN. Dec. 13.—The third reu'Jtnj of the tariff bill began in the reichstag todav CnaiK'ellor Von Buelow. speaking of the Ml), saul that tlic government would consent to the propos of a majority of the parties that a certain part of tb? food duties collected from now until 1910. nnd estimated at 330.000,000 marks, s-'iioulrt be used for the establishment of 1 pensions tor the widows and orphans ''t worKinjsrmen.
No Marriage Licenses Today. There is an uncxplaiaed quiet ifi the matrimonial market and not a single license was issued from yesterday afternoon. until three "lock today.
Coroner's Inquest.
Ttict-c was-no hearing' of the coroner's contest tod.'iv. nw'tifr t'1 the- Uiness of the mother of Attorney John T. Boasley.
THE ESQUIMO
The Hsquimo eats blubber The lujnbvjrmeift eat pork, These people are constantly exposed to cold and physical strriji. Experience has taught them that fatty foods give warmth and nourishment.
For those who have cold md thin bodies, or are threatened with consumption or any wasting disease, there is no fat in so digestible and palatable a form as Scott's Emulsicn.
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Physicians prescribe it. v'
We 11 send you a i.f.ie *o uy. jt»i !-.V«
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IfOTf & BOWK E, «u9 P«arl street, N'ew Yor*
-ev.p
CHANGE TIME SUNDAY
NEW CARD AFFECTS THE VANDALIA TRAINS
MAIN LINE ONLY AFFECTED
Changes Aire Slight 6ut Sufficient to Embarrass a Belated Passenger. The New Card.
On and after Sunday, Dec. 14th, there will be a change in time of the arrival and departure of trains Nos. 21, 8 and 10 on the Yandalia. The changes arc very slight in 21 and 8, 21 leaving ten minutes later than it now does and S four minutes earlier. Ten, however changes an hour and fifiy minutes in its time, coming that much later.
Traill No. 21 now arriving from the east at 2:05 p. m. and leaving for the west at 2:10, will arrive at 2:15 p. m. and leave at 2:'20.
Train No. 8 will arrive at 1:4Q p. m. from St. Louis and leave for the east at 1:4f.
Train No. 10 on the Peoria division will arrive at 8 p. m. instead of at 9:55 p. in.
There are no other changes on any of the divisions.
OOtXXXKKiOOVOOC'OCGOCWICtQOGO
PERSONAL AND LOCAL 5 00000GGCO0acxxtxGQ0cxxx»000
Dr. Walker of the First M. E. church will preach at the Light House Mission this evening.
Miss Caffee of the Normal will address the Light House Mission on Sunday evening.
The High school foot ball team had its photographs taken Thursday. Oliver Cory went to Brazil 011 business Friday.
Seeleyville Coal Miners have been laid on' work on account of scarcity of timber.
The' revival at tho Free Methodist •'cliuVch "grows in interest. Rev. Adams preached from the 12 chapter, Rom. 3 verse. Subject: •"fence." Friday night two went forward for prayer.
T. P. Taremble of Charleston, 111., who has been working here for Chas. Goodman, will locate here soon.
Ed Bennett of Farmerslmrg was in the city Friday. Edward Connors, who has been in Mississippi for several months, returned, home yesterday evening.
Pearl Jones of the Globe Printing house was unable to work today on account of being sick.
Mrs. Sigmund L'ffenheimer has returned from a short visit in Chicago. Mr. Will Parrott, of St. Louis, will spend Sunday in the city with his mother.
Mrs. W. If. Bamhardt and son, Allen, have returned to Logansport. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thomas of North- inxth street.
Miss Margaret White, who is attending' art school in Cincinnati, is expected Jiome the day before Christmas to spend the holidays. 20 lbs, tine granulated sugar $1.00. Finest creamery Elgin butter 28c per pound. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.. 519 Main street*. Goods delivered.
Mr. ttis White will come home Friday from Yale to Mi-s nnia P. Moore, secretary, of the Y. W. C. A. litis taken a room in Mrs. Carrie Woods home, 70!l Ohu'i street..
Ehrmann Cotil Castle for best trades and prices on ail kinds of coal, beventn and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.
Mrs. .Joseph .Strong, who has been isltmg her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin McKeen. has returned home.
Miss Ruth Adamson. who is attending school at Gambler. O., will be home next week for the Christmas holiday.-.
Don't fail Ho secure one of our calendars this year. Given to all purchasers.. The Groat Atlantic & Paeitu: lea io.. 51!) Mam.
Misc Helen Layman will go to Chicago to spend the Christmas holidays with her sister. Airs. Condron and family.
Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal ast'e. at. Seventh and "Van. Mrs. Robert Geddes, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her mother. Mrs. J. A. Parker, of South Sixth street.
Our extracts and -spices are pure and full weight. The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co., 3If) street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray and Sirs. Jane lavis went to Indianapolis today to attend the performance of Ben H111.
PURCELL'S PLANS
Will Still Be Connected With the Executive Department of the Miners
The statement made in yesterday's Tribune to the effect that G. \\. Puicell retired from his work in West Virginia and would henceforth have control of the miners' labor movement in Indian Territory, seems to have been misconstrued by some, as meaning- that he had retired from the executive board of the miners. Such is not the case. He retains his position on the board and merely takes up work in a new field. Those interested in the miners' union, should take note of this for nn erroneous idea'in the matteV would hurt. Mr. Purcell's prospect the district at the coming e'petien. -i *u V*
1 Dentists Meet Tonight. J--" The Western Indiana Dental Society will meet tins evening at b'o clock in the office of Dr. (J. T. William*! "Mr. Williams will read a paper on "Antrum Troubles." -v -.r.'.-sKV"'
iPiHPWf
..si.
BIG
THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TEP.RE HAUTE, INO., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1902.
FATAL FLOBERT RIFLE
EDWARD BAGANZ WHO WAS SHOT SUNDAY DIED TODAY.
BELIEVED.. .BEYOND DANGER
He Suddenly Took Relapse Last Night and Passed Away Shortly After Noon Today.
Edward Bsganz,'the 11-year-old boy, who was shot while hunting last Sunday died at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Union hospital,- wherc--he has been undergoing treatment- for the injury. Death was due to inflammation of the kidneys, caused by the bullet passing through the kidneys and bowels. The bullet was never located.
On Thursday young Baganz first showed symptoms of the kidney trouble and since then there has been little hope of saving hi« life. He probably would have recovered easily had it not been for the complication.
Sheriff Fasig's Condition. Sheriff Fasig intends to be at his office next week and it is'said he contemplates bringing the negro Alexander back from Indianapolis for trval at an early date.
Stoves and. ranges sold on easy payments at Terre Haute Stove & Furnace Co., (558. -Wajbash* -£ve. Sign Big Tea Pot
All the late sheet music and books. E. T. Hultnan. 642 Main.
LEGALS.
jyjOTICEpTO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that complete and detailed specifications including fi ll and complete 'drawings for 1—1000 barrel brick cistern, and 1—5 foot bricked up well at so much per lineal foot of depth,, for th Vigo Cou'-ty Home 'or TVptn«1 •-1 Children .are now. on file in tho auditor's office of said county at the couit house. Terre Haute, .'ndtm*. Sealed Bids will L-- received by tr.e oonrd'of commissi-in-ers of said county, at the auditor's office, until 11 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, December 27, 1502, for the supplying, erecting and completing of said Work, accor Jin.? the said plans and specifications. Each bidder must state in his proposal in words and figures, the tithe in which he will guarantee to complete the work and the sum of money for which he will supply the material and perform the work required by the plans and specification^. His proposal must be for Division One, of the Water System for the sail Heme. ind the bidder must execute the contract within five days after nis proposal is accepted and the contract 0warded
A surety company bond for five hundred dollars (?c00.00) and a certified check f'^r one hundred dollars ($100.00) must accompany the proposal. The checks must bo made payable to the order of the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Countv Indiana and deposited with the said board until the contract Is awarded. No proposal wili be. considered unless accompanied by'such bond aricl certified check.
If the contract--is'.awarded -to:a bidder, and he.:shaU ,deeHni|ftr jEaittoi en tor..in to such $oiij£i)pt -the tim- specified, then the aniqyYit of .syfh certified checri. shall befc'ttfBe irae^aVti 'f rhe c(.unty daV*aqi:&' and nV i'r-' lK*' ,w.
All bids.,,a jd-',rborH^si must contain the matttr embodied" in the statutory forms of bids and bonds, which forms can be obtained from the county auditor. Bids and bonds which do not contain the requirements and bids unaccompanied by bonds will not be considered.
The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOSEPH CROCKETT, ~w. p. noAT:-.r,\N.
JEREMIAH RLOOJCSOTkl,
B'oard of Commissioners of Vigo County, Attest: JAMES ROT. LES. Auditor Vigo County.
December 13. 39ft.'.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby glveri that I will apiily to the board of commissioners of Vigo county at their January term, 1903, for a license to sell splritous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be sold and drank on my premises. The premises whereon e*Ud liquors are to be sold and drank is located in a- two-story brick building situated on lot -3.::'hi.. Gilbert's subdivision, ground...floor. Jrant. room, .being °80x20 house nuir^bejc Wabas.h avenue, I ask privilege, to run, lunch, counter in connection therewith." .... .1. T.. MARGASON.
FOR 'SALE EASY PAYMENTS
Four room cattage, First avenue. New. Five room cottage. North Twelfth .and One-Half street. 'New.
Four room cottage North Twelfth street. New.' Five room cottage, North Sixth and OneHalf street. New.
Five room cottage with barn. Norths Four room cottage South Tenth street Five room cottage South Ninth Btreet. J. D. BIGELOW, Cor. 7th and Ohio.
FOR SALE.
Lots in Central Terre Haute from J25.00 to $65.00,'on-payments of 50c per week no interest, iw, taxes .until pald' jfor. These lots are just south, of the western terminus of the Wabash river wagon bridge.
Money to loan on real estate at 5 and 5% per cent. A bargain-i-62 acres', of good farm and coal land within')?!''miles 'of city on National road $2.20fi.00. E. B. SHEETS, 329 1-2 Ohio Street.
NOTICE
If you wo.nt. your clothe* kept, in first-class order call oh
DJCKSTEIN
The Up-to-Date TA I LOR Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing
Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pant's pressed tor 15 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1268 27 S. Fourth St
MONEY TO LOAN
Call and see us.
US
H. M. SPANG,
Iv. 26 Sputh Seventh St.
Pour-room House on North Fourth street on monthly payments.
Five-room Brick House on South Fourth street, near College.
New Six-room Cottage, hardwood finish, near Sixth and Locust.
Five-room, Cottage, well, cistern, cellar, at Eleventh and Linden streets. i.'O
Five-room Cottage, two porches, cistern,- cellar, batn, corner lot. Seventh and Linden streets a bargain.
Six-room Cottage, two porches, well, cistern, cellar, good barn, Seventh street and Fourth avenue must be sold.
A new six-room cottage, with well, cistern, cellar, barn, on South Tenth street, B. & L. $1,100 price $1,700. ....
JOS. MULLIKIN & CO.,
No. 640 Wabash Avenue.
FOR RENT
Nice new 4 room cottage, Liberty avenue, near 20th street.
THE TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO.,
30 South Sixth Street.
25 HOUSES
—We can rent 25 more
houses in Lincoln Place near new factories. Lots sold on easy terms.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
SEE US BEFORE BUYING
5 room cottage with bath room, electric light, 7 foot veranda, weil and cistern. The price will surprise you. CalT at our office. Also 4 room cottage, same improvements, $4-00 cash balance monthiy.
H. M. SPANG,
26 South Seventh St.
Four-room Cottage, -15-foot lot, choice location bargain price, $1,300.
Choice Residence Lot, Sixth and Onehalf and Oak streets. Choice Lot South Fourth street at a bargain.
Property in all parts of the city for sale on easy payments.
DAHLEN & EINECKE,
30 South Seventh Street.
MONEY TO LEND
On city or farm property at lowest rates.
THE TERSE HAUTE TRUST CO.
QI7Y LOTS—No
ta*es
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
FOR RENT
Nice Cottage of seven (7) rooms, with furnace in very desiraible residence location.
I. H. C. R0YSE CO.
NOTICE—Shrewd
517 OHIO ST.
buyers take advan
tage of bargains? See what we have to offer you In city property.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
CRUFT FARM
Subdivision I.ots will soon be at a premium. Go down there and see how things are booming.
Better buy before the price advances. We have some very desirable lots on Sey.nth, Kighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets.
!. H. C. R0YSE CO
517 OHIO ST.
HOME F08 YOU
5 room cottage that cost to build last fall $1,000 will take $1,100, $350 cash, balance $9 20 per month. Call and investigate for yourself.
H. M. SPANG,
1
26 South Seventh St.
Daiilen & Einecke
Have Removed Their REAL ESTATE, RENTAL, LOAN AND INSURANCE OFFICE to No. 30 SOtyTH SEVENTH Street, where they will be pleased to meet their friends and cliznts.
Elegant Modern Home
11 rooms, furnace, bath, gas,- all improvements, within four squares Waba?li avenue, south, 75x142 foot lot. Bargain for cash.
Must be sold this week. Call
M. T. HIDDEN AND COMPANY.
Phone 583. Opera House Building.
$1 SAVINGS DEPOSITS
The Terre Haute Trust Co. pays 4 per cent interest 0^ Savings Deposits.
OFFICE 3Q SOUTH SIXTH ST :,
FOR SALE. (One Cent A Word One Cent AW#!
FOR SALE.
FOK SALE—The door checks and "VVabash avenue.
l^arimer springs..
Big Four Route.
or interest to
pay in Lincoln Place lots. Easy payments.
Automatic Apply S00
FOft: SALE—Large ice box, for saloon or meat market also nice, large walnut .wardrobe. 12S South Fourth street.
FOR SALEr—Beautiful point lace bertha hand-made. 208% South Fourth.
FOR SALE OB TRADE—Standard make piano used only one year part 011 payI ments a bargain. 12S South Fourth.
FOR. SALE—Piano, parlor suite and wardrobe. Inquire SW Walnut.
FOR SALE—A good square piano and a pair of grocery scales, chcap. 126 South Fourteenth.
FOR SALE—New high-grade ladies' wheel, 10S South Ninth and One-half.
FOR SALE—Two three-room houses, new cash or payments. George A. Scott, room 15, Erwin block.
l£OR SALE—Seven-room house. 1-128 North Tenth. W. Loveze, COS North Twenty-first.
FOR SALE—One good railroad scale, complete. No. 1 condition. Inquire J. R. Finklestein, First and Main.
FOR SALE—One separator, now at the Big Four depot it is of Nichols & Sheppard make, Battle Creek, Mich new vibrator. Inquire E. E. South, Gen. Agt.
FOR SALE—A new Remington typewriter for $50. Address R. Iv., Tribune.
LOST.
LOST—Estrayed or stolen, bay mare roached mane, tail worn off, weighs nearly 900 pounds gone since December 3. Return to Petris' saloon, Thirteenth and Lafayette, and receive reward.
LOSf—Pocketboolt, near Wheat's Maple Avenue grocery reward if'returned to Wheat's' grocery. 1525 Maple avenue.
MONSY TO LOAN.
MONEY 10 loan un real estate. Taber. Nayior-Cox building.
MONET TO LOAN—On good real estate, security long time: low interest. J. A. Dailey, SC3 Ohio street.
|yjONEY LOANED at reasonable interest and no expense to borrowers. T. H. Savings Bank, resources one
million dollars. Dividends 4 per cent.
Announcements.
NOTICE. All members of the Eagles are requested to meet in Maccabee hall, Swope block, next Wednesday evening, December 17, 1902. W. W. KAUFMAN, W. P.
j^jOTICE O. A H. The members of all the divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the hall of Division No. 3, at Thirteenth and Poplar streets, to make arrangements for the funeral of the late James Kaney, who died Saturday morning.
EDWARD BOLAND, Pres.
MART O'CONNELL, Sec.
j\JiEW CLASSES IN DANCING. Adu^t class for beginners commences Friday. January 2, and Tuesday, January 6, at 7:30 p. m.
Juvenile class for beginners commences Saturday, January 3. at 10 a. m. Please send for circular and terms.
OSKAR DX'ENWEG, Instructor.
(Member American Society of Professors %f Dancing, New York.) 715% Wabash Ave.
BARGAINS IN. REAL ESTATE
2 lots on Gilbert avenue $250 each. 2 lots on South Center street $700 each. 1 lot on South Sixth street, $2,100. 30 lots in Collett Park Place $250 to $300 each.
Store house and lot, 11th and Poplar streets. 3 cottages on Poplar street near 13th. 2 cottages on Spruce street, near 20th.
And many others. If you want bargains come and see us.
THE TERRE h'AUTE TRUST CO.,
CITY LOTS-
Lots with street im
proved, sewer, etc., for $300.
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 th" 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 weekp. $ .90 weekly pays $30.00 in 40 weeks. $1.30 weekly 'pays 150.00 in 50 weeks.
THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.
Room 11, upstairs.
New Phone No. 1057. 629^4 Main St.
FC'3 SALE—Mddern
date, good as new. cost.*? -j*1® J.
R|6DLETH"A18|LT0N 'COMPANY.
BEAUTIFUL LOCUST STREET SUBDIVISION
Is rapidly building up and lots are set: ing steadily. Buy befori they advance again. New street car line runs there now. Houses net 15 per cent, rental.
FARMS
LOCUST LAND CO.
—Several farms for sale,
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
WANTED.
AVaa'TIiD—To buy oiti leathers. 80* S. 1st
WANTED—Music pupils at 30 cents a l»ssou. Call at 60S^ Eagle street, .y,-.
WA NTED—$2,500 for five years, 5 per cent on city property. General Delivery.
WANTED—Men everywhere, good pay. to distribute Circulars, advertising matter, tack signs, etc. no canvassing
National Adv. Bureau, Chicago.
WANTED—Wealthy, refined, kind-hearted gentleman, beautiful home, lonely, -will marry for love and companionship.^Address "Mr. Edwaids," 715 Locust, room 02, St. Louis.
WANTED—Men to learn barber tit&'de. We furnish steady practice by fr^e work instructions, lectures and demonstrations by experts wages and qhop experience Saturdays: positions waiting graduates tools presented, board provided, catalogue mailed free. 'MOler'Baiber college, Chicago.
WANTED—Half-soling: men's shoes ,:45c, women's -fOc. 119 South 13]£. .j.-,
WANTED—Housework. (i()6 North ifTlrsr.
510
WANTED—Washing to take homp. South 14%. •.
WANTED—Teams will pay $4 per d'A^'foc teams' hauling three tons. Apply $'t' coal mine three miles east on Poplar street road.
WANTED—Competent white nurse experience and references required.' 313 South Fifth.
WANTED—Girl for general housework. 221 South Twelfth street.
WANTED—Cook. Inquire 309 South Sixth references required.
WANTED—Person to call one retail trado and agents for manufacturing house, local territory. Salary $19.70 paid weekly and expense money advanced. Previous experience unnecessary. Business successful. Enclose self-addressed envelope. Standard House, Caxton BIdg.,
Chicago.
W. ii
WANTED—Traveling salesmen to, .sell white lead active wide-awake men now with us are making $35 to J150 weekly commissions good specialty or side Jine, especially for hurdware and drug salesmen superior inducements to dealer:! and large commissions paid to obtain good salesmen no experience necessary no expense money advanced. Address
D. T. Weir White Lead Co., St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED—For U. S. army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35 citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, 22V6 South Sixth street, Terre Haute- -Ind
WANTED—To buy glass partition about twelve feet long. 671% Main. .j
WANTED—Men with rig to introduce Monarch Poultry Mixture $20 •w'e.ekly and expenses year's contract wgekly pay. Address, with stamp ,'Mondrch
Mfg. Co., Box 905 Springfield, 111."
WANTED—Boy from 15 to 18 years old to do light work permanent empioyiment: salary $4 per week. Address M. O. G., care Tribune.
WANTED—Two first-class circulation canvassers for best daily newspaper 'n city of 50,000 salary or commission. Address O. B. F.( care Tribune, stating experience and references.
WANTED—Tinners at Carnarius & Dudley's.
WANTED—Buggy wheel maker, able to direct manufacture of small s!2e Sarven wheels. Apply, giving experience, to
Rambler Automobile Works, Kenosha,j Wis.
WANTED—100 cords of wood at 549 North] Thirteenth street. W. I. Stark. .,
WANTED—Everybody to buy coal and kindling from Osburn & Tipps, 307 N-orthj Fourth coal delivered by the basket ton Citizens' 'phone will be put in offic next week.
andj
Start hi. :et onf offic. ^.
WANTED-EVERYONE TO "NORKA" MALTED -OATS READY TO SERVE.
FOR RENT-C-room house 011 First'-avi nue. Inquire 721 North Eleventh. 1
FOR RENT—Furnished front room l|at and furnace. 412 South Fourth^
FOR RENT—Eight-room modern dctfel ing: steam heat convenient to •. Ma street. Apply to J. D. Bigelow,
Seventh street. ,f[^)
FOR RENT—Two three-room "Souse new. George A. Scott, room 15, B7i% block. •''iU •4-rW FOR RENT—Four-room cottage.
residence up4o- First avenue. Inquire of A. lUcfe,.
Less than I South Tenth street.:
TRY^^
FOR RENT, 'Jtll
FOR RENT—House of seven rooms alj modern conveniences pentrally located] 622 Oak.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for Sigh us pi 5 1 4 S if
FOR RENT—New 5-room modern house Inquire 1545 Spruce.
FOR RENT—Furnished' rooms, first fiooi front self board if desired. 818 Walnu^
FOR RENT—Cottage 4S7 Arleth stree within three blocks of Roots gla? works. Inquire P.. M. Foley, 40Wa bash avenue.
'ii -mi
FOR RENT—Furnished pnoms, "Up housekeeping. 526 North -Ninth,
FOR RENT—Six-room house, with go barn. ?10: 1502 Cru'ft avenue. 'ideor C. Foulkes, G31 Main. .! frria
TO LET—Furnished front room fcaty furnace. 41? South Fourth. :rtU» FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rofeiifirbl and furnace. 037 Cherry. nfr 1101,
NEW HOMES—Snfia" ,^h
will start, you and sav^ JJa rent.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON C0MPAN