Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 December 1902 — Page 2

AMU-SALOON EFFORTS

f: «LOCAL MINISTERS MET LEADERS |Tf LAST NIGHT

~§AY NO ACTIO'N WAS TAKEN

-r*t

•:^i«rely Talked Oyer Plans With Leaders, Who Speak In Looal £•». Churches Today.

The ministers of Terre Haute churches *«&here anti-saloon services are to be held ^todav. met last night at the Y. ?S. C. A. C'huilding in order to get acquainted with

P»e ani-saloon speakers sent to this •city, and discuss the local situation generally. The mooting was of an informal nature and it was stated afterward that 'tjo action of any kind was taken, although plans are being made to. have i|Terre Haute in line when a general eruilsade is begun. •fgi Mr. Hilton, wko jvj^s to have spoken jp|t the Um|od Brethren churdi and ^lat'itox chapel did not come with the other „j|nen but ]iis place will be filled by Mr. j||)rbison, .also of Indianapolis.

THUUZZARDS

^The Rejected Eagles Talking of Formal ing Themselves Into a New Secret Organization.

It is a fact plainly apparent that many v^.f the men who wore active solicitors ifti getting applicants of candidates for t^dmiRsiori §Tii"o tfie new lodge of the

Eagles, are not near so enthusiastic as -they were before the lodge was instituted. They are the follows who were.turndown when the members of the ohar§|er were selected. On almost every •,§treet corner and at almost any time fgt the day, little groups may be seen, Earnestly exchanging opinions regarding '*ihe new organization and trying to con^'vince themselves that it is not as good thing as they thought it would be. £j[n fact it is the biggest bunch of sour vgrapes that has happened in Torre Haute iffince the water was emptied into the ?^VTabasil river. Most of the rejected iJiirds predict that the order will lie 'short lived, and that they have saved Sfhoir own talons by being out of it. jsThe.y find lots of consolation in making ^hem-solves believe that their had luck their good fortune. iv They are. they say. bound to get into ifome secret., order, and are talking of *|cunlin» an organization to meet the jj^nergeney. The new yeivture will be vKnown as "The Unzznrds*" and Torre ^•flaute is be its birth-place. There wero. it is claimed sixty seven 'applicants :.£ iooted, in forming the? lo^lge of Eagies

V'iI they will be the fathers' and founders ..•of the proposed lodge of "Buzzards." The yiromoters say that i.he'ro will be no benfOtits. no dues and no particular atten7pon pitid to the class of men who be'»'on!e members, 'and" Unit 1 lie doors will open as wide as the portals to the /'fBuifaios" which flourished onVyn short •-time ago. .They say i..at t,!ie tirdei- will •ibe aiivt'-and flourishing like tjic'lproyerbi flial prueii liay'shrubbery. iing after the "J-jagles have died nnd shed, .their pluiii.^ge. -x*

No (late has yet been 1ixed for the •launching of the iijmv order, as the pro|/)fect has only reached the'.'"hot-air peiTOd'5^ ^*4110 the present (-old weather is liable ftp

chill the ardor of• the disappointed "delegation. It is certain that as the .mercury increases its. downward ten"dfeiicv. the birds who were shooed oft' 'Vfeiie .Italic roost ill get cooled off nnd fihey may abandon the project, altogether. Tn fact, it is probable that they. will.

j£ TRIBUTE TO GRAY

Supreme Court Bar Pays Eloquent Resp'.t to Memory of Late Member

WASH!2sGT02s. Dec. 13.—A meeting of the bar of the Supreme court of the United States was held today in the court room to take action respecting the death of the late .Justice'Gray. .Senator Hoar of Massachusetts presided and James H. MtvKennv. clerk of the court, acted asi Secretary. '"The principal feature of the meeting was the address of Senator Hoar, a beautiful tribute to the memory of the gicut lawyer and judge.

After telling of Mr. Gray's early life and training and his appointn:ont while still a youth to the. bench of the stale of Massachusetts, Senator Hoar said:. "Among the great "figures that have adorned that bench in the past, the figure of Justice Gray..is among the most ccmspic'Utms, and -stately.

CHILD ACTORS

i\ hile all his

opiniofti are fill] of' precedent and contain nil the learning of the case, he was, I think, equally remarkable for his wisdom, good sense and strength of his judgments. I do not think of any judge of his time anywhere, cither here or in England, to whom the profession would ascribe a higher place if he be judged only by the morrectness of his opinions in cases where, there were no precedents on which to lean, and for the excellent original reasons which lie had to give rWhesi he _was appointed .to the Supreme co^rt to succeed. Justice Clifford he took his place easily among the great- judges of the world."

At the conclusion of Senator Hoar's remarks resolutions were Adopted expressing the esteem and admiration in which Mr. Gray was held by his associates. deploring his death and directing that copies of the resolutions shouldbe presented to the court and also sent tip the widow and family.

Car Works Employe Hurt.

"Charles Allen, an employe of the Torre Haute Car and Foundry company5 met with a painful accident while at work this week. He ran a sharp tool into the palm of his hand, badly lacerating it and causing superation, to take place. While the Wound is very pafnftil there is no danger of complications. Ds..

Earnest Layman is attending hirp»,

PLEASED

LARGE AUDIENCE AT NORMAL SCHOOL LAST NIGHT

UNIQUE PROGRAM CONDUCTED

Humpty Dumpty and Miss Muffet Were on Hand and Frolicked for Benefit of Women's Home

A novel and entertaining concert and inusicale was given at the Normal hall yesterday evening, under personal direction of Miss Lelia Pan-, the musical director. The actors were principally children of the training school.

The entertainment was a success, from every standpoint. The music was of a high order the audience was well pleased with what they saw and heard. Several hundred persons were present, despite. the cold weather. The money cleared will go to the Young Women's home on North Sixth street.

The first part of the program was a Mother Goose and Humpty Dumpty scene. Those acting the part of Humpty Dumpty were Robert Wiselcy, Richard Scott,, Thomas Goodwin, William Wilson, Raymond Halfordy Harold Overpeck and Raymond Murphy. Emma Squires took the part of Little Miss Mullet in a short sketch and four boys acted the part of Jack Sprat and wife and Jack and Jill. The octet chorus was very good, and the'"Kinder Symphony" took well-

The entertainment: closed --with..-"the Christmas Cantatta? "The Holy iphild" with Miss Ruth Landrum as soloist and a chorus of nearly 200 boys and girls, besides accompaniment on the piano by .Miss Grace Mitchell, and the Ringgold orchestra. The grand finale was the Halleluiah Chorus from Handel's Messiah.

WASHBURN WAS WILD

Threw a'Rock Through a Window of Mike O'Donnell's Saloon at •'Twelve Points" Lasi Night

Tilings were quiet in police circles last night, and up to midnight, the patrol wagon iuld not been called, liie vags ail condescended to walk down to jail, in consideration of the fact that the city would pay 80 cents a head for their entertainment.. Just after midnight, however, (here was a. ripple, and a .crashing of glass at" '"Twelve Points*'* caused 'by.ifl: imiiai «a.me.d-Jame^S'.Washburii hurling a. huge jock ,through the wind!ow of Mike O DoiineH's saloon. The fellow, works at the Baltimore glass works and ia^t nijiltt began a premature celebration of .the. holidays. He demanded a drink of Ihe barkeeper, and when it was refuBcd him. he became indignant. He indulged in a good deal of oratory, "and when the fluid to ijue-nch his thirst was not fori h-eoniing he walked out. of the place. A moment 1 ater V,hfti'e-:wasa crash and a big_ lock, fell by t)ls side of the 'oar. It. was known that Washburn .threw 'the.'rocfc ..amf lie was detained until a policeman, could be called. He was then carted down to jail and will he.'.given'a chance, to explain his action to".judge Rawley in the city court, in t'he morning.

MOHiMAL GIRLS WIN

Defeated the Cha leston Normal Team at Basket isll There Last Night. (Special to The Tribune.) (IIARLESTON. ill., Dec. 13.—The Indiana State Normal girls basket ball team won easily from the girls of the Eastern Illinois State Normal this evening, the final score -standing 8 to. 2 in favor of the Hoosiers, Indiana outplayed Illinois at every point in the game, making two field goals and scoring the remaining four points on Toiils. Illinois was content with two foul goals. Indiana made few fouls and. played a clean, fast game, showing much skill although they never before had been in the Charleston gymnasium. W. P. Morgan of Terre Halite, accompanied the Tndiafla delegation and referoed the game. A good sized crowd witnessed the contest and warmly applauded and praised the Terre Haute players.

NORM AOS. Y. M. C. A.

Played a Tie Game Behind Closed Doors at the Normal Gymnasium Last Evening—Good Game.

The basket ba 1 teams of the uliatia State Normal and the Terre Hnuto Young Men's Christian association met yesterday evening for a practice game at the Normal gymnasium. The game was played behind closed dors and both sides agreed not to announce the score, although tliev sau. it was a tie. One or two players on each team was out but a fairly gopd .contest was witp^ssod by the few prrfnitfed within the doors. With the Y. M. C. A. the principal object of the gathe was to get practice on a larger floor than the old- association gymnasium,

LADIESTWOIK FPR CHARITY

Members of the Mont Melleck Club Conducted a Sale of Laces at M^in Street Store. ..The Mont Melleck club, composed of leading young ladies.'--of the city, conducted a sale of lace and fancy art needle work yesterday. afternoon on the second floor of Soot's store. Numerous •pieces, of fancy work were exhibited and found a ready sale. The sales opened soon after the ladies took charge of the counter. Miss Helen Condit had general management cf the sale being assisted by Mrs. C. M. Thompson, MrsMax Blumberg nnd Mrs. L. J. Weinstein. The proceeds went to the charitable institutiqns of the city.

Cases for mandolins, guitars, violins bn.njo.=. etc., .$1.00 to ijilO.OO. R. T. Hul]WCn, -G42 Main. t" V-

PEOPLE'1*- FILLm SHOPS

CHRISTMAS TRADE 8ET IN YESTERDAY AND LAST NIGHT

YULE TIDE SHOW WINDOWS

Christmais Trees Have Arleady Reached Market and Santa Claus 's Not Far Away.

A 'great deal of Christmas alioppihg was done yesterday and last niglit. As a rule people are buying their presents and necessities early this year and the suspicious looking packages carried home last night betrayed the fact that old Santa would visit many homes on the evening of Dec. 24.

Almost all of the stores were crowded with shoppers until late in the evening and trade was reported to be remarkably good. Merchants claim that every year sees the people purchasing more useful and substantial presents and this year is no exception to the rule.

The show windows arft taking on tlie Yule tide trim and wreaths of evergreen and holly are on display throughout the city. Several wagon loads of Christmas tree? have been brought to the market by farmers living sliprt distances from town.

INTERIIRBAN WORK

Large Crew of Men Still Engaged on the Line to West Terre Haute.

The street car company is still working on the West Terre Haute line, having between fifteen and twenty men engaged on the job. The work, however, is almost completed now, the tracks all being buried.

The gravel pit question will likely cause some trouble when an attempt to start work there is commenced. The proposed pit will lie between the National and Paris roads. Avest of Macksville. anf will be in a reorion which the little burg had set its heart, on making a suburban residence district. This dream will undoubtedly be rudely dissipated if a. gravel pit is installed and consequently every step in the power of the town will be taken to prevent its being opened up. Since the Yandalia owns it however, and evidently wishes to make that disposition of the property, it is rather hard to figure just whsift West Terre Haute can do to help herself. It is not likely if the matter were taken into court, that the court would be much influenced by suburban residence visions.

PAUL REVERE GROWING

Much Work Ahead for Thursday Night -—New Officers to Be Elected at, This Meeting.

Paul Revere Lodge, Iv. of P., is just now enjoying a boom and the .meetingTluiVisday nigTit will 'W a busy session. There' ai.£. t.w? candidates for 'the -first rank and. four for the third. Those who arc to fake tlie third are Gr'aiit' Forbes, F. A. Tabor. G. A. .^forehead and F. "Reiser. After the work nominations for the several offices will take place? Among the officers to be elected is a trustee to.serve three years. As this is one of the most responsible office's?,- it is urged that all the members be present and have a voice in naming the candidates.

MORTUARY RECORD.

Mrs. Callie Neal.

Mrs. Callie Neal of South Seventh street died yesterday morning- at Phoenix. Ariz., where she had been taken for the benefit of her health. She was a--victim of paralysis, With which she had been suffering but a short time. Mrs. Neal was 49 years of age. She was born at Farmersburg. Sullivan county, and spent most of her life, at that place. Her husband, Mahlon Neal, died a number of years ago and for^thepast. eight years Mrs. Neal and her sons have lived In Terre Haute. Several years ago she wn'i taken west for her health and almost entirely recovered. Since returning she has steadily 'declined, and Mr. Banus Neal. her son, took her to Arizona a few weeks ago. -A aiessage was received this week that Mrs. Neal was very sick, and her son Herman started west. She died be-' fore he arrived. Besides her brother* and sisters, she Is survived by her two sons, Banus Neal of the American Car and Foundry company and Herman E. Neal of Hulman & Co. The remains will be brought back to Terre Haute for interment. -v

Harry Melvin Booth.

Harry Melvin Booth, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booth, died at 10:15 o'clock last night at the home'of the parents. No. 1300 North Ninth street. The child was 7 years'old. He died of membranous croup, with which he has been suffering several days. There are five other children in the family. The remains will be shipped to Efflnghani, 111., on Tuesday by TTndertaker H. "L. Stees. Mr. and Mrs. Booth formerly lived in Effingham.

Vigo Pioneer Dying.

Hacknian Scott Bandy yesterday evening received a message to hurty to New Goshen. Fayette township, as his mother \yns dying.. MrSi Bandy has been an. Invalid for more, than a year, but it-was thought she was improving. Mrs. Elizabeth Bandy is 77 years, of age, and is one' of the piofieers of Fayette township, having resided in that locality since early womanhood. .-J

Samuel Vire. /v

Samuel, the week-old child of Mr. and Mi 3. J.. Tf. Vire, died at 8 o'clock last night at the home of Its parents, No. lots North Second street. Death was due to inanition, v- *i

JggfcHS——~ ,' Mary Capstlck.

ThS fbheral of the late Mrs. Mary Capstick was held yesterday afternoon from the family residence. Interment was at .Highland lawn cemetery.

Stoves and ranges sold on easy payments at Terre Haute Stove & Furnace Co., 658 Wabash Ave, Sign Big l?ot.

THE SUNDAY IHiBUNti TfcHRE HAUT& iNQg SU^iiAY, DECEMBER 14,1902.

SENDING MONEY HOME

ORDER CLERK# AT POST OFFICE ABE BUSY

IRISH ARE MQ*T L4BERAL

Germans and English Swell the List and Russian*, Jews and Poles Add Their Share. &

The money order department of the postoffice is in the throes of the annual holiday rush. Particularly noticeable is the increase in the foreign money order business. Men of foreign tongue throng the corridor of the money order department daily. They are sending Christmas money home.

Germany nnd Great Britain are the principal centers for the foreign money older business. Of Britain's sons the Irish are most generous to their kinured across the .sea. Almost every hour in the day a Hibernian anchors at the money order window and begins asking questions about rates to Dublin, Cork and Ballyglenho. "Oi want t' sind a few dollars home th' folks f'r Christmas," the sons of the "ould sod" will whisper across the counter. .. There is a tvi'inklc in his eye when the Word" "homo" falls from his lips, and in his mind's eye he sees perhaps a small cot on the green near Ivillarney or a crowded tenement district in old Dublin. But it is home.

The United States apd Great Britain maintain a direct money order exchange, and all business for Ireland, Scotland, Wales arid England centers through London. Thousands of American dollars, exchanged to English pounds, are (scattered over Britain's hills and valleys every Christmas by the American subjects of King Edward. There is many a merry. British Christmas enjoyed on American dollars.

Most of the foreign business of tM United -States money order department is transacted through an exchange in Xew York. A foreigner goes to an inland office, deposits his money and writes liia name on a blank Supplied DV the office. He gives the foreign address to whom the money is to be sent, written in the script of the country. The money and addresses are forwardect to the New York exchange office and the money order is wirtten iongue of the, receiving couqtjry. Al.most .all of the Countries on fhc .globe are in exchange- with tHe United States or are making efforts to establish an exchange.

At Shanghai, China, the United States government maintains a domestic money order office. Ft has been observed by local postofficG officials tbat the Chinese colony does, not use. the money order as means of transmitting money to China, There

4are

but tew money orafers from

local Celestials. The Russians are ready patrons of the mcxney, order office,.. Several, weeksago they began visiting .ihe.yn^oiwy or-, de'r bffice and: making inquiries dOrtcerning the ,rate£. They always yi^t the" oifice in groups, ucyer less than four be-•irijfc-hi th'e iNtmiy ^»w^Arers.-"i*hey chat ter. a jnomewt and -thejj the one btfst skilled in English makes an effort td make himself understood by the clerk. Pie asks a question, receives the answer, •arid then tiirns to tell his countrvm^i what the clerk said. Then another question is propounded. After, an hour of questions and answers thf* money is finally deposited on $he counter and they guard it well until the clerk's receipt- is in' hand. They chatter away at a merry clip and the Russia® repartee must be full of ginger from the amount of laughfiig they do.

The.. Russian nomenclature iiaggers the American clerk. He meets the Sierebowskys. Rescobovitches and numerous other names of the jaw-fractur-ing variety. Time and again they repeat the names and -the clerks make an effort to catch the syllables. Finally the clerk makes a staler at the spelling of the

name

forwarded.

and the money order is

POLIGEMANJELIEVED^

Cananan Has Mere Trouble on Hlf Return Home to Greencastle from Here.

May of. James, of Oreeri-eaHtle has relieved from duty Policeman Daniel Callahan. who came into notice in tliife city last week through the arrest of Albert Trail, the young man who took the $20 bill froni John. I. Perkins, the Main street saloon num. Callahan arrested Trail in Greencastle and brought hiiji to this city and demanded $4 and expenses for liis trouble. The Greencastle paper says that Callahan was relieved from duty uiider charge of intoxication, and absenting- himsifjf from duty ,,wit)iout leave.

DENTISTS TALK SHOP

Meeting Held Last Evening In Ihe Office of Dr. Clarehce F. Williams.

The monthly meeting• of the \Vahsah Valley Dental Society was held in the office of tlie ji esidftit^ Dr. Clarence I"., Williams, yesterday evening. An interesting paper on "Antrum Trouble" was read by Dr Williams, after which the subject was .ably discussed by the dentists present. Next month the annual election of officers will be hfehl.

Railroad Dlspftchef* Chartg£ William Bfeeker, who has been tel«grfrph operator for the Southern Indiana at Linton^ has been jjromoted to position in the train dispatcher's office, in this city. C. O. Wheeter. formerly of Seymour, has taken Mr. Becker's place at Linton. ..

Rsoent lirthi

To M$ry and Mathias Fsiilt, 121$ Spruce street a daughter, Dec. 1?.

#ilk umbrellas »t E. .WTv, T,^ds.

CHARGES MADE BY EDITOR OF MINERS' JOURNAU

IRISH ^EVICTIONS

He Says to What He Has Witnessed In Coal Regions In the Dead^ of-Winter MP

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 13.—S. M. Sexton, editor of the United Mine Workers' Journal, in an article today, says: "The story pelated by Henry Coll of .Teddo, Pa., before the anthracite coal strike arbitration board at Scranton this week, can be duplicated ten thousand times by occurrences in Pennsylvania, the .Virginias and Kentucky during the current year. But for the divinely guided events which brought the arbitration committee into being, the barbarous conduct of John Markle, the coal operator, would have passed unnoticed. It cannot be conceived how he who notes even the fall of a sparrow was not moved to compassion by the sufferings of the oppressed miners and directed the footsteps of John Mitchell. Every heartless eviction in Ireland can be matched by one in the mining towns of the United States. Every story told by George Kennan of oppressions of the Jews in BUssia can be paralleled by a true tale from our mining towns."

Sexton tells a story of the eviction of an entire community of 7,000 in the mining town of Blossburg, Pa., which he witnessed in one January amid winter storriis.

qoodoooboooboooc^iuo«x»od»p

Ijk PERSONAL AND LOCAL oooooooooooooooooocooooooo

Miss Ida Brown, of 513 South Third street is seriously ill. Mr. Alden A. Mills, the Boston real estate man, haviilg chargc of the sale of lots at Glass Pork, will'be joined here by his wife shortly, and ail extended trip will be made through the South to Savannah, Oa., from Which point they will sail for Europe.

A Wheeler and Wilson Sewing machine is just what your wife wants for Christmas. Pugh and Rottmann, 711 Main street, also agents for Wolff American and W»ba«h bicycles, 102 South Sixth street. .Mrs. Gardener, of West Terre Haute, Imtor been discharged from the hospital after having beep cohiift&d there five weeks.

Miss Mattie Borasfield, who has been confined to the hospital with a severe case of typhoid fever, has fully reepvered -and lia» been discharged.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Froelick will come, from Toledo,- O., to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Froelick's mother' Mrs. Kern of Seventh avenue. ,Mr. and Sirs. Bruce F. Failey and Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks will go to

Mrs. Phoebe *-ook is confined to her room at the Cheney House on account of sickness.

A. Z. Foster is in Fort Wayne. Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at SeveiUh and Vali.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Williams entertained at euehre Saturday evening at their home, 1708 Sycamore street. Prizes were won by Mrs. L. P. Adams, John Freundj £. A. .tones and L. C- Murray. After the games a two course luncheon was served. The hotise was prettily decorated in cut flowers. Th«* invited guests were Mesnrs. and Meadames L. C. Adams, •T. p. Fmmd.

C. Murray. C. P. May,

Orin Brown. Ed Walker, Q. A. Jones, George Hoiloway and Mr. Howard stroui.

ON THE WAR PATH

Frahk Bowls Fired Five Shots at Arthur Bui'rts In His Saloon at Brazil. (Special to the Trtbuiis.)

BRAZIL, Ind^ Dec. 13.—A sensatidfl wai created in Arthur Bunts' salwon yesterday by Frank Bowles, of Staunton, making an assault upon Atr. Burne. Jjive shots were fired from a revolver by Bowles but none took effect in his intended viotiin.

Botvlos was in an intoxicated condition and had been refused drink by Burns when he pulled out his revolver and started shooting. Burns decked behind the liar when the first shot was fired and the bullet hit the l*rge plate glass mirfor, shaitpriiig it. The other fftui- shots struck different pieces Of the furniture. Bowles followed Burns tip with his revolver,, one bullet filmost grazing Biirns' lipid.

Bowles then made his escape to Mayrose's ssUoon next door, where He re-foaded his revolver. He then disappeared arid- the police have so far failed to apprehend him fl-

Bowles has a bid rtputatifcf* for bein^j haftdy With a gup. He was fined $50 in tlie Cirfiiit eotirt several years age for an assault npon Dan Weaver With a gun and ie said to have been in several other shooting affrays.

All the late sheet imiflc fnd books. E. T. Hulman, 642 Main.

FOR SALE,

Four-room Cottage, 4Moot jot, choice location bar(r®tn pric«, Choice Residence i»ot, SWh and One* half and pals 'street#.

Chope Lot South Fourth strict at a bargain. Property in all parts of the city

•fie on easy payments.

QAHLEN

r^« "*y. M- TT5!«»r

NOTHING

li.

One Cent A Word

FOR 8ALE.

FOR SALE—Beautiful point lace berthu hand-made. 2W% South Fourth.

FQR SALE—Piano, parlor sqite and wardrobe. Inquire 804 Walnut.

FOR SALE—A good square piano and a pair of grocery scales, cheap.- 126 South Fourteenth.

FOB SALE—New high-grade ladies' wheel. 106 South Nirttta and One-half.

FOFPSALE—TWo three-room houses, new cash or payments. George A. Scott, room 15, Erwin block. »1 if i' FOR SALE—Seven-room house. 142$

North Tenth. \V. Loveze, 606 North Twenty-first.

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

FOK SAI,E—At a bargain, one 5-acre tracti south of Hulman and east of Nineteenth street also one lot in Mack &Grimes' subdivision, on Liberty avenue. Andrew Grimes, Naylor-Cox building.

FOR SALE—One separator, now at the Big Four depot it is of Nichols & Sheppard make, Battle Creek, Miclj new vibrator. Inquire E. E. South, Gen. Agt.

Big Four Route.

Florida

after" the holidays. Ehrmann Coaj Castle for best- grades and prices' on all kirtds Of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.

MONSY TO LOAN.

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

Announcements.

DIED.

BAGANZ—Edward L„ at his residence, 1841 North Ninth, Saturday afternoon at 2 O'clock, age 12 years.

Funeral frpm residence Monday at 2 p. m. -. Interment at Woodlawn cemetery.

Friends of family invited.

KEANEY—James, died at 3 a. m. Saturday, December 13, age 57 years. Funeral Monday from late residence, 450 South Fourteenth street, at 8:30 a. m. and from St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock.

Interment at Woodlawn cemetery. Friends of family invited to attend.

NOTICE A. O. H. Th* members of Divisions Nos 1, 2 and 3 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will meet this 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 Jamea Kaney, who died Saturday morning.

EDWARD BOLAND, Pres.

MART RYAN, Sec.

CLASSES IN DANCING. Adult class for beginners commences Friday, January 2, and Tuesday, January 6, at 7:80 p. m.

Juvenile class for beginners commences Saturday, January 3, at 10 a. m. Please send for circular an} terms.

OSKAR DTJENWEG, Instructor."

(Member American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York.) 715% Wabash Ave.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNI+IES.

BUSINESS~CHANCES—2T~jC"^Arnold~& Co., St. Louis. Mo., race horse owners and bookmakers, invite the speculative public to an Investigation of their methods. This Is an old and long established concern^ amply responsible., and reliable in all its dealings. A rigid inquiry into their business will develope a condition unattained by any other investment proposition ever offered for public participation. Subscription to their capital may be made in amounts of $20 and upward, subject to withdrawal in full on demand. Dividends paid in cash fifty-two times every year. The best paying safe investment in the country. References: Banks, Trust

Companies, Commercial Agencies, St. Louis business men and prominent men everywhere. For full particulars, address E. J. Amqld & Co., Ninth and Pine streets, St. Louis, Mo.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—I can sell your business no matter where it is. Send description, state price, and learn how. Established '96. Highest references. Offices in 14 cities. W,. M. Ostrander, 1443 N. A. Bldg.. Philadelphia.

WHILE LOOKING FOR ..

Christmas

DON'T FAIL TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF

Diamood Rings

A splendid line ranging in prices from $6 upwards. We will sell you rings at prices that will open your eyes. They are mostly unredeemed pledges, wp got them cheap and will sell at correspondingly low prices.

Gold & Fillf Watches

A fine assortment of ladies' and gentlemen's watches of standard makes. We guarantee all watches we sell.

WATCH CHAINS, CHARMS, RINGS,.EMBLEM PINS.

i'r'lf we can not sell to you its because you have not the money.

aX'!

WE LOAN MONEY

MAX

for

EINECKE, ,:

p6 9outh Saventh 8t«»dkt.

HP you have anything to sell or trade just put a few liijes In the Tribune's One (Sent a Word Column,

One Cent A W»d

.. —..... WANTCDu

WANTED—Half-soling men's ahoes 45c, women's 40c. 119 South 13%.

WANTED—Ladles, use our harmless remedy for delayed or suppressed menstruation it cannot fail trial free.

Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

WANTED—$12 per thousand copying letters material furnished stamped envelope for' particulars. Crystal Novelty

Co., room 37, Chicago.

WANTED—Everywhere, hustlers to signs, distribute circulars, samples, no canvassing good pay, gun Adve) ing Bureau.. Chicago.

WANTED—Traveling salesman, for tensive fine line of advertising no^j ties, signs, leather goods and calendi new line ready January

p&jmai

position exclusive territory mustlj experienced in these lineS state rfence in detail and send several re| ences. August Gast Bank Note aft Litho. Co., St. Louis, Mo.

\v ANTED—Reliable-men to travel in .Indiana advertising and special wo.i"6 $1S weekly, expenses. Manager Travels 3S1 Wabash avenue, Chicago. ,*t

WANTED—Three bass and four voices for St. Stephen's vested cl Apply to Mrs. Daniel Davis, 923 N i-iun street.

AVANTED—Immediately, second middle-aged woman preferred. Cafe.

WANTED—Salesjnan $60 monthly expenses permanent. Herrick Seed Rochester, N. Y.

WANTED—$2,5Q0 for five years, 5 per cBpt on city property. General Delivery^?#

WANTED—Men to learn barber trilwlb. We furnish steady practice by frfe work instructions, lectures and demonstrations by experts wages and shop experience Saturdays positions waiting graduates tools presented, board r^vided, catalogue mailed free. Moler Berber college, Chicago. $

WANTED—Teams will pay $4 per day.fjsr teams hauling three tons. Apply,at cOal mine three miles east on Poplar street road.

WANTED—Competent white nurse ej6j^rience and references required. 313 South Fifth.

WANTED—Person to call one retail trafia and agents for manufacturing houtw, local territory. Salary $19.70 paid weekly and expense money advanced. Previous experience unnecessary. Business successful. Enclose self-addressed envelope. Standard House, Caxton Bldg.,

Chicago.

WANTED—To/buy glass partition about] twelve feet long. 671% Main.

WANTED—Men with rig to introt&te Monarch Poultry Mixture $20 weekly and expenses year's contract weekly pay. Address, with stamp ,Monarch

Mfg. Co., Box 905 Springfield, ,111.

WANTED—Boy from 15 to IS years old'to do light work permanent employm^S salary $4 per week. Address M. O. G., care Tribune.

WANTED—Two first-class circulation canvassers for best daily newspaper -in city of 50,000 salary or commission. 4^1dress O. B. F., care Tribune, statftrg experience and references.

WANTED—Buggy wheel maker, able-sto direct manufacture of small size Sary^n wheels. Apply, giving experience, to

Rambler Automobile Works, Kenoshk, Wis.

WANTED—100 cords of wood at 549 Nqifpi Thirteenth street. W. I. Stark.

WANTED—Everybody to buy coal jjftv kindling from Osburn & Tipps, 307 N4fet) Fourth coa" delivered by the baske||j| ton: Cltiaons' 'phone will' b¥:put In oi$i. next week.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rootnj 22 North Sixth street.

1015 Soil

FOR RENT—5-roorn cottage. Fourth.

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished frg? rooms gentlemen preferred. 827 Che® nut street.

FOR RENT—Furnished front room, light and fuel down stairs $10 month. 226 North Sixth street.,, ft

FOR RENT—Furnished room ftmodljp conveniences. 1358 Chestnut street.

FOR RENT—Modern house, five rooi large barn, on North Ninth, near p^ R. Voorhees Newton, 302% Wabash

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms .for housekeeping. 514 South F'i'fth.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooips, first fl front self board if desired. 818 Wali$

FOR RENT—Cottage 437 Arleth strf within three blocks

Roots g|

works. Inquire P. M. Foley, 4ttty& bash avenue. ,•

FOR RENT—Furnished front T^orni bj and furnace. 412 South lTourth.

FOR RENT—Two thre«*-rooip hous new. George A. Scott, room 16, Er block.

FOR

At easy rates on personal property, you need some extra for the holidays.

BLUMBERG, 17 S. Fonrih

FOR RENT—Four-roorh cotta^, First avenue. Inquire of A. Rick, South Tenth street.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1) housekeeping. 626 North Niqtji...

FOR RENT—Six-room house, with barn, $10 1502 Cruft avenue. Oe C. Foulkes, 631 Main.

TO LET—Furnished front room

bath

furnace. 412 South Fourth, £*£1'?

RENT—Nicely

furnished rodm

and furnace. 637 Cherry.

I ESTRAYED OR STOLEN.jf

STRAYED OR STOLEN-rG n»i.H&h male dog, with leather collar and 1 lock answers to the name of pi

Return to 213 Mulberry street ceive a suitable reward.

Tcy Tribune's 1 pent

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