Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 December 1902 — Page 2

ICE POOD PAVEMENT

^O MANY BRUISED CITIZENS TESTlFY THIS EVENING.

-SMALL BLIZZARD ARRIVED

^.^Linemen Sing ''The Go:d Old Summer •$? Time," While the Anvil Chorus Resounds in Blacksmiths' Shops.

$27 15$ The htorni that has been hovering over w^leue Haute for several days broke with ^ill its force yesterday, milking the ^streets heavy wil'n slush and ice, and ^pcausing havoc with the electric lines of

the

city.

Rain fell almost ceaselessly last night, 'ith the exception of a short time about ||\4 o'clock this morning. The water was f^old but the temperature did not drop ^perceptibly. The mercury has hovered •Mahout the freezing point for the past 24 flours.

The fire department and telephones ^suffered the most from the storm. City ^electrician Bledsoe worked all night trySang to untangle the fire circuit and this "morning was able to say that everything clear. The circuit had been ground-?-d in a number of places. The Central |:Union and Citizens' telephone lines had^ £^nany phones reported out of order and ^placed large gangs of men a.t work repairing the breaks. Both companies t%ill be able to dear up the trouble by tomorrow noon, unless unforeseen difficulties arise. Several lines were broken l^own by the weight of the ice. $£ The Western 'Union and Postal tele$jgraph companies were both comparatively lucky with their wires. The /postal had considerable trouble in Ohio f'iand between Indianapolis and Chicago |£but none near Terre Haute. beveral ^Western

Union

wires along the Big

tefour were grounded but the work was Switched on' different, circuits and no Mime was lost. -The A 3)./T. fire gongs |y!were burned -out fast ni|£ht by an electric light wire falling over the A. D. T. tgircuiL The Terre Haute Electric oo'mSjpany also experienced trouble from the ^Storm, but managed to keep the city j|yery well lighted last night.

§P FELL ^NJHE ICE

.Thomas Fletcher, an Old: tvtao Has a .w •, Se rioue-Fai1 WbHe .Al ighiing.frpm

Street Car.

-Thomas Plctchef, agfed 05 yerfrsra lab^ok, living on North Twenty-fifth street, *fejl while alighting from a street car *-at Twenty-fifth and Locust street, at Vll o'clock toHay. As his feet touched Pthe icy aground, thov filippe-d1 from unifier him, letting the old man fa.ll viojrlenfcly to the ground. He was picked ^up and assisted into a nearby saloon &where it was found. thiitt his back was "^seriously sprained. The police ambulance i-vrfls called and the injured man was 'removed to St. Anthony* hospital. $

Blacksmiths Busy.

Thfe blacksmiths of the city are reaping a harvest as a direct result of the ^'sleet. Several shops ran all day yester»vdny and one or two were busy all night Jan'd continued to work today. The ^streets arc so slippery that horses not sjroughshod can hardly travel. All the *fire department horses have been given •jtheir winter shoes arid most of the cab •horses. Many people have been unable £to get their horses shod a»f in order Ho lessen the danger of falling have Jitaken the smooth shoes from the horses' '^hoofs.

Several accidents in which people were '^TnoTC or less seriously injured were resported during the day but no one has suffered greatly from falling. The city |schools suffered in attendance but none 'of the rooms were closed. Work on the new houses being .built was delayed 'and may be held up for several days if the weatner does not clear off soon.

'•r- Isaac Ball Injured. Mr. Isaac Ball, the well known funeral director was a victim of the sleet 4nd rain this morning. Mr. Ball was talking along Cherry street between fecond and Fourth streets xvhen he suddenly nlipped and fell, striking the back *sf his head oft the sidewalk? .Fov a. mo3ji«vnt lie was dazcd.v No- -on£ light to assist him to his feet but he fin«il3y iiianaged to rise. He,was still.dazed' so .started back to his office. When ftjl told of his injury, to his son it was found that two lai'ge gashes Jind hf^ij'cut fh the back"of his head.• •.T)r. -Wyeth |ras summoned pnd after cutting away fhe hair bfindag^d up the -.von nil. Mr. feall was able .to be: in the office this frfternoSn.

Dr. Spees Hurt by Fall.

While leaving the Rose Orplmn's home this morning. I)r. Stephen I. Spees, slipped and fell, badly shaking him up and spraining his left wrist. He had just stepped from the door and fell from the first step. Without assistance he managed to get to his horw on North Fourth street where he bandaged his wrist.

While thr injury is very painful it will not be permanent, although for several days Mr. Spees may be compelled to remain at home.

....

Fred Wyeth Injured.

Fred Wyeth. nows agent at the Union station fell this morning as he was going to the depot and injured himself about the back. As a consequence he is not at his work toduv.

1, Beef Trust Hearing. iSSi-Jfi- CHICAGO, Dee. 13.—Sepeial Counsel W. A. Day and U. S. District Attorney

Bethca, representing, the government in fhe injunction petition granted temporarily. at the instance of the interstate fommerce commission, which restrains thirteen railroads from giving special rales and rebates favored shippers ot live stock and apekers

products

today

asked the federal court to make the injunction permanent.

BRIDGE MAN KILLED

WILLIAM RAMSEY IV.EETS DEATH AT "RACCOON CREEK.

ANOTHER WORKER WAS HURT

Both Slipped and Fell to the Rocks Below and the CTead Mjm BroKe His Neck.

William Ramsay, a bridge, repairer, living at Crawfordsville was instantly killed and O. W. Hurshbcrger, of Lebanon seriously injured, by falling through a bridge on the old Midland railroad yesterday evening.

The men had been engaged in repairing the bridge over the llaecoon, a creek near Bridgetown and in some manner both slipped and fell to the rocks below. llamsey fell on his head, breaking his neck and killing him instantly. Hurshbcrger was bruised and cut all over but will survive. Hie dead man was removed to his home at Crawfoidsville and Hurshberger taken to Brazil, where he is receiving treatment for his injuries. Ramsay was a married man and is survived by his wife and several children.

NO TAX, NO VOTE

Mcrgan County Member Has a Bill Which He Wii! Introduce.

An amendment to the present election laws providing that no voter who is delinquent in his poll tax shall be allowed to cast a ballot at any election may be offered, for the consideration of the coming legislature. E. F. Branch of Martinsville, Republican representative from Morgan county, is seriously considering offering this important amendment and probably will do so if he thinks there is any show of its success.

Mr. Branch has been giving a good deal of study .to he question of how the election laws eail best be amended to overcome the evils of the present, voting system and in his opinion this is one of the

greatest

reforms needed. Mr. Branch

also favors the compulsory use of voting machines and the changing of the laws to provide for the punishment of the vote-buyer.

The proposed'amendment to shut ont all men who are*'delinquent' in their poll taxes would be a great step in the right direction, Mr. 3?rflnch believes. It would shut out once for all a great part of the floaters who now offer themselves for sale to one arid, sometimes both parties, as he thinks Few men who take enough interest in" good government to pay their taxes will. sell out in elections. There is a crying demand from both parties to eliminate'the floater, and hj believes his plan would, come nearer to doing it than any other.:- With the other proposed! amendrQeivts to .jpunish votebuyers and to ^rovitbvfof machine voting the corruption S^o'vrld be"half overcome at a single blow in his opinion.

THE CANAL TREATY

Troublesome Clause Readjusted and May Be Ratified Before Senate Adjourns.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—'The treaty with Colombia under which the United States will proceed with the construction of the Panama canal will probably be signed this week, and will be sent to the senate for ratification before adjournment for the Christmas holidays.

Dr. Herran, in charge of the Colombian legation, has received full powers to sign the treaty, which has been agreed upon by Secretary Hay.

The principal delay in the negotiations arose over the question of the indefinite control by the United States of the strip of territory upon which the canal is be ing built.

The language of the law requires "perpetual" control.. In Colombia the use of that word was construed to mean a cessation of sovereignty. In place of it Secretary Hay has adopted a phrase providing for a lease ifor 100 years and giving the United Stiates "the sole right to renew" that lease.

As this means in effect a lease In perpetuity senators who have been consulted are well satisfied, with this arrangement

T. JOHNSON, CLOWN

Cleveland Politician Says the Circus ,bcise Was What Killed the Nine Day Wonder. -CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—"Tom Johnson is dead, politically, and he was killed by a circus tent," said Harold A. Bushea. a Cleveland, O., politician, Sunday afternoon. "The people at least want some semblance of dignity. They will attend the show to see' the wild animals and hear the jokes of the clowns. You know how !t is. When you go to a circus you imbibe the circus atmosphere. Everything is a joke. Ton drink lemonade and all that sort of (hing. Well, the people over there got the impression that Tom Johnson's speech ought to be taken in the same spirit that jokes are, and the whole thing developed into a season of merrymaking. There was'a time when it looked like Tom was coming. He beat the other fellows for control of .the state machin ery. But now h? Is taken in the same sense that his circus, was. T-Ie is regarded as a joke, lip will, not bp the-nominee for governor. "There is a possibility that he may be elected mayor of Cleveland for another term. But governor, never. Toni was sort of an experiment for awhile and the people found him wanting.."

Big Four Man Hurt.

Mike Cox, a Big Four iireman was knocked from his engine-and severely injured at Pana. 1TL. on Saturday morning. He was compelled) to give up his

Digges' New Place.

R. Dudley Digges, who. last May, resigned his position at the Union sttion ticket office because of failing health, has accepted a position t«jint for the Saute. l-

VOTE" OPENED TODAY

UNITED MINE WORKERS EXERCISING THE REFERENDUM.

POLLS CLOSE DECEMBER 30

There deems to Be a Concerted Movement to Unseat Lewis— How Vote Is Taken.

The referendum vote on officer^ of the United Aline Workers' organization opened today and will contiuue until Dec. :H)3 when all returns must, be sent in to headquarters in order that the count my be completed, before the convention meets. The feature of the. election will be the contest for vice-presi-dent. Under the new rule for electing oHicers in this way T. D. Nicholls, president of district No. 1 in the anthracite field has been put forward against T. .L. Lewis, who has held the position of vice-president for several years.

Lewis and President Mitchell have not been on the best of terms for some time and the latter's friends have taken advantage of the first opportunity that offered itself, Lewis's friends claim, to try to unseat their favorite. The outcome of the election will be awaited with unusual interest.

For members of the auditing committee and delegates to the American Federation of Labor there are many candidates. In case none of the candidates receives a majority of the total number of votes cast the convention will then have to elect. There has been a good deal of speculation as to how full a vote will be polled under the referendum system and many of the leaders are inclined to think it will fall rather short.

The delegates to the Indianapolis convention in January will number almost one thousand. The basis of representation under the usual apportionment of one for every 100 members, or a majority fraction of 100 members, or a majority fraction of 100 will allow for a convention of almost three thousand. Under the rule allowing one delegate to represent as many as five locals the number will be reduced to less than 1,000.

Secretary Wilson is now preparing his annual report to be read to the convention of almost three thousand. Under the rule allowing one delegate to represent as many as fivfie locals the numJbev will be reduced to less than 1,000.

Secretary Wilson is now preparing his annual report to be read to the convention. It will contain a ful statement of all the receipts and expenditures during the great strike as wella the annual financial statement. It is probable presi dent Mitchell wil have "to prepare his report in the East, since it is not likely he will be able to return to the city until almost time fov the convention.

It is probable that the big question of the convention will hinge on a demand for an advance from the operators. Last year the convention determined on this course, but in the joint conference.that followed with the operators the latter were able to show that .they eouhl not afford to pay the increase demanded and the question was dropped. This year the miners say they can show that the operators have enioved a good year .and they will probably stand out for at least 10 per cent advance.

END^SCHOOFTERM

This Is the Last Week of the Work in the Schools This Year.

The last week in the fall tei'm of the Indiana State Normal school began this morning, with a good attendance and no slackening of interest in school, work. Today and tomorrow will be given to reviewing the work of the term in anticipation of the examinations which begin at noon on Wednesday. All the examinations must be completed- by Friday evening. School will not resume until Tuesday, January 6.

The boys of the Eose Polytechnic arc looking forward to their winter examinations. As a rule the first examinations take out the weaker students of tne freshmen class but this year the students are thought to be well fortified against such tests. The new term of Poly opens January 6.

The public schools will be dismissed for the midwinter holidays on Dec. 24 and the term will end the latter part of a a

CRIMINAL MATTERS

Two Cases Disposed of Today—Two Others Are Set for Trial Wednesday—Evans Discharged.

Two criminal cases were disposed of in the Circuit* court this morning. James Montgomery .who has been, in jail for the past ten weeks, charged with stealing corn, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Montgomery is GO years of age. and as he has already Jieen in jail so long, the court thoifght thirty days sufficient punishment.

The case against .Tames Evans, charged with criminally assaulting his mother-in-law, was dismissed. Evans has been' in jail the past three months, and some of the time was sick at the hospital, "When it came time for trial it was learned that the mother-in-law had left the country, and on motion of Prosecutor Beal the case was nollied.

The case of John Terry, colored, charged with criminal assault on a 10-year-old colored girl, was set fo rtrial Wednesday, as was also the case of Fred Cheeks, charged with stealing clothing from a Big Four freight car.

•.,

M"-'i*»o.

Morgan Has New Scheme NEW ORK. Dec. 15.—One of the biggest money loaning combinations on record in Wall street, was formed today to handle $40,00,00Gfor loaning pmposes in case of an emefbency in the market situation demands ready cash. J. P. Morgan and the new bank combination, known as the Western National Bank--are the prime movers in the pool.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE :'tERRE MUTC IHO^ NMMVt^ECEMHt IS. 1902

MAJORITY OF ELEVEN

CORONER WILLIS CLAIMS'4' HE WILL HAVE THAT MANY.

BALLOT CC'UNT PROCEEDS

Case

Was

Resumed Today ind1 Indica

tions Are That ft W.ll End This Week

The contest case of'Willis vs. Tabor for the oflice of coroner was resumed this morning before the boai*d of county commissioners, in the Superior court room. Tlie entire day has been devoted to the examining of the protested ballots," for the different wards and precincts and the proceedings have been barren of any interest save to the lawyers and1 parties interested in the outcome. This tedioris work, however, is getting pretty well along, and it is believed will be completed tomorrow or the day after. The attorneys for Mr. Willis have'"announced that they will offer no more oral evidence, and will rest their case on the examination and recount of the balloTs, hoping to find enough irregular ones that have been counted, to insure the election of Mr. W7illis. The attorneys for the defense say that they will have very little testimony to offer and that when the contestors have finished their side the case is near an end. The arguments will, of course require a little time, but it is thoright all the speech-making tail be crowded into a day. Tf this is done the case will be ended, so far as the commissioners are concerned, this week.

So fpr. in the examination, of the protested ballots, the ease of Dr. Willis has profited but the majority has not yet been reduced to a point where Mr. Tabor is in danger. It is claimed that the worst is vet to come, and when the ballots are all j»one over Mr. Willis will have. a. ^majority of eleven. One troublesome feature of the case is that many of the .ballots are not marked in a manner indicating .whether they were counted or not. and to .determine this fact, it will be necessary to call.some of the election clerks to ,the stand. Here the attorneys, for the defense will object on the claim that such testimony would incriminate the witness. f= it is a penal offence to divulge anv of the sec* rets 'regarding' the transactions in the voting booth. Though the case aonears dull and uuinteresH'ncr now. the attorr neys spy there .will bo some entertaining features at tly?'finish

GA,STROPS PEOPLE MAY F0FL££ PEACE

(Continue*?ltfrirlWgPW#)

ers iftfe'^oVi' tjfe^ tejk ress. The iire an4 Castle Libertadoc 4u.t the \-ejieguela guns were soon silenced.

THIS NATION ACTS

Germany and England'te Course Seems Not to Be Wholly Approved at Washington.

CHIGAGO, Dec. 15.—A Washington special to th6 Tribune says: "Notice has been served by the United States on Great Britain and Germany that it "must not be understood as giving its consent to any extension of the International righit of a peaceful blockade."

This, in effect, is a notice that the United States will not permit the two European nations to take any" action looking to war on Venezuela. Ifi fact, it may be a precusor of interference by the United States to prevent actual hostilities. The right .of all nations to collect their debts is recognized by all governments, but tjie United States does not asseut to the proposition thai so-far as this continent is concerned European nations can proceed to actual hostilities without notice. ..

ENGLANDJHEDGES

Accepts None of the Responsibility for Sinking the Five Venezuelan Ships.

LONDON. Dec. 15—In the house of commons today. Viscount Cranborne,parliamentary secretary for foreign affairs, made a statement relative to the sinking of captured Venezuelan war ships. He denied that the British admiral was responsible for the sinking of the ships. .....,,

Italy Takes a Hand

BERLIN. Dec. 15.—It is learned from an official source that Italian warships will probably join the Anglo-German allies in Venezuela as soon as tho blockade is" declared.

HARRYIIILLERHURT

Falls While Decorating the K. of P. Hall and Broke His Hand.

Harry Miller, son of J. "T. H. Miller, the clothier, met with a painful accident yesterday afternoon. Mr. Miller was assisting several friends-In decorating the K. of P. hall on South Sixth street, wheh he slipped and fell fFom a chair on which he was standing and struck his right hand on the back of another chair. The injury was very painful, and after examination it was found that the bones of the hand were broken. The injured member was bandaged up and Mr. Miller was around as usual today. He Will have np use of the hand for some. time.

i-f—

Southern Indiana Plans.

'V "John R. Walsh and J. W. Thompson, the Superintendent of Southern Indiana railroad, were ih Evansyille yesterday discussing plans'" for extending the line t© that city. ...

Ladies and Gentlemen Etnw al '.

0000000000000*000000000000 8 PERSONAL AND LOCAL ^000000000000*000000000000

John Redman, the railroader injured several days ago, is recovering nicely. Mr. George Hargrove, president in this district of-the mine workers' union was in Calendonia yesterday.

Special inducements offered to try our famous titan, coffees, extracts, spices and baking powder. Call and see our special presents. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 519 Main Btreet.

Mrs. William Asliton. of Baltimore is visiting her mother Mrs. Margaret Johnson of North Eighth street.

Miss Virginia Foster, teacher at the seventh district school, is absent today on account of sickness. Miss Margaret Meredith is supplying.

R. II. Catlin of Terre Haute, who has been, East on. business since Nov. 10 is here.—Washington Special.

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

Miss Margaret WThite will be home next week from Cincinnati where she is attending art school to spend the holidays..,}

Miss Emma Crawford will come home from Dana Hall to spend the holidays. Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van.

Mrs. Oliver Russell Wood and daughter Louise, of Wheeling, W. Va., are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder of North Center street.

Everybody should procure one of our comip calendars, given free to all purchasers, 15th to 24th inclusive. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 519 Main street.

Howard Townley will come home from Kansas City to spend the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Townley of Chestnut street.

Miss Alice Ijams is expected home Thursday from *iiss Baldwin's school to spend the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ijams of North Seventh street.

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 Wabash bicycles, 102 South Sixth street.

MORTUARY RECORD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bandy.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bandy, mother of Scott Bandy, the hack driver, died this morning at her home in Fayette township, near New Goshen. Mrs. Bandy was a pioneer of the Wabash Valley, having lived here since early womanhood. She was 77-.years of age and had been sick about a year. Mrs. Bandy is survived by three children, all of them grown.

,"r! John W Busch. funeral of the late John W. Busch was held this afternoon from his late residence on South Fourth street, the Rev. Dr. Winters conducting the services. Six members of the Busch family acted as pall bearers for the deceased. .Interment was at Highland Lawn cemetery.

James Kaney.

James Kaney, who died early Saturday fnorning at his home on South Fourteenth street, was buried this morning from St. Patricks church, of which he was a member. The funeral was attended by many of Mr. Kaney's friends. Interment was at Wodlawn cemctery..

J. C. HoHlngsed.

The funeral of the late J. C. Hollingsed the Big Four conductor killed in a railroad acident last week and a brother to George Hollingsed of this city, was held Saturday at Mattoon, 111. The remains were taken to Champaign for interment."

Edward Baganz.

"The funeral of Edward Baganz, the boy who died as a result of being shot by a llobert rifle, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the new Maple Avenue M. E. church at Twelfth street and Maple avenue. The Rev. Mr. Greene conducted the services. Interment was at Woodlawn cemetery..

'Mary Conway.

The funeral of Mary, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conway of North Third street was held this morning from St. Josephs Catholie church on South Fifth. Interment was at Woodlawn cemetery.

Delia Simpson.

Delia Simpson, age 20, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpson, colored, died at their home No. 2241 Tippecanoe street this morning. Interment will be at the Lost Creek cemetery.

Mrs. Bell Cheeks. -v

The funeral of tho late Mrs. Bell Cheeks was held yesterday afternoon ffom St. Josephs church. Interment was at Woodlawn cemetery.

Mr. James Lyons, Sr. ,,

Mr.- Ja linos Lyons has suddenly been called to Kansas City, Mo., upon the announcement of the sudden death of the father, of himaelf and Gus Lyons.

Mrs. Auary Harpde,"

Mrs. Ailary Harpole. a pioneer resident of Indiana, diel last night, at the home of her children in .Cloverland.

ROUND HOUSE COLLAPSED

Seventeen Engine® Burled Under the Debris and Some Workmen May 4t" Have Been Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15—The heavy iron roof on the Pennsylvania rouifd house at 30th street, eollopaed this afternoon. Eeventeen locomotives were buried under the^debris and nearly a score of trainmen and repair shop men were injured. It is feared that, there were several

f-i-i'5':*s.

Announcements.

f|EW CLASSES IN DANCING. Adult class for beginners commences Friday, January 2, and Tuesday, January 6, at 7:30 p. m.

Juvenile class for beginners commcnces Saturday, January S, at 10 a. Please send for circular and terms.

OSKAR -DUBNWEG, Instructor.

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

Business is Business

Don't mix it up with social affairs. If you have a friend and wish to retain his friendship, don't ask him to loan you money.

When you borrow you should go to a firm making a business of loaning.

We loan on various kinds of personal property without removal. We loan on Diamonds, Watchcs, Etc., left in- pledge.

The following is our new weekly payment plan, which allows you fifty weeks to pay us back: 90c weekly pays $30 in. 40 weeks.$1.20 weekly pays $50 in 50 weeks. $1.50 weekly pays $75 in 50 weeks.

Other amounts in same proportion.

The Security Loan Go.

Both Phones. 17 S. Fourth

WILL MONEY HELP YOU

Have you investigated our new weekly payment plan? You can pay back in small amounts and never miss it. Now is the time when a little extra money comes in nicely. We loan on household goods and all kinds of personal property. $ .60 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.

FOR SALE.

Four-room Cottage, 45-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.

FOR RENT

Nice Cottage of seven (7) rooms.' with furnace in very desirable residence location.

I. H. C. ROYSE CO.

517 OHIO ST.

CRUFT FARM

Subdivision Lots will soon be at a premium. Go down there and see how things are booming.

Better buy before the price advances. We have some vory desirable lots on Seventh, Kighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets.

I. H. C. ROYSE CO.

517 OHIO ST.

THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUST STREET SUBDIVISION

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

LOCUST LAND CO.

FOR SALE EA5Y PAYMENTS

Four room cattage. First avenue. New Five room cottage. North Twelfth and One-Half street. New.

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

Five room cottage with barn. North/ Four room cottage South Tenth street. Five room cottage South Ninth street. J. D. BIGELOW. Cor. 7th and Ohio.

/"»I"* If you want your clothe*

j^ll kept in first-class order

TM^«

MCKSTEIN

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed ior 15 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1268 27 Si Fourth St

DIAMONDS

ve retailers' profits. All purchases subject to your examination before payment. Send at once for catalogue describing special selections of Jewelry and Silver Novelties for Holiday Gifts. Nathan Poley A Co., 7 Maiden Lane, New York City.

Frisco Changes Signs.

The lfrisco is changing the lettering on the C. & K. T. cars and at the depots. As fast aa the present stationary is used Up it will be replaced also by stationary with the 'Frisco design. A semi-official announcement had been made that after .January 1st the suburban traffic of the €. & E. I. will be turned over to the Western Indiana.

TRIBUNE "want"* ads bring wnlta.

One Cent A

WANTED.

w-iiN'i'jbiij—To uuy o»u feathoj i^t.

WANTED—Boy with one-horse wagon i« deliver coal in- city. Cal^ at 1U2 Nortl) Ninth. "M

WANTKi— Boy to drive delivery wagon, 6 0 0 S a

WAN'fiffiD-1Three boarders W.o0 twet k, 2507 South Kourth street, south gla^s factory.

WANTED—Boarders at 122 Norths-Ninth

WANTED—Position by middle-aged niaq as assistant book-keeper. Adaiess ii K., care Tribune.

WANTED—Good girl for general '.hgji^« work. Apply 029 Chestnut, Mrs,. Robertson. '. -"i--' ^ttol-K WANTED—Girl for marking department

Hunter 'Laundry Co.-

WANTED—Good, competent .girl Tic washing or ironing. 32S Spiith' S'oufth immediately no children.

WANTED Dishwasher, immefUfttpJ-y.' Bear's Branch Cafe, 521 Main., ,4,-j

\v ANTED—Reliable men to travel"'lit Yn« diana advertising and special Vdrk| $1S weekly, expenses. Manager Travelers 381 Wabash avenue, Chicago. .'Htv*:

WANTED—Men to learn barber trafla We furnish steady practice by, rrei work instructions, lectures and denfiohstrations by experts wages" and s'hbtj experience Saturdays positions waitWg graduates tools presented, boardrfHVjvided, catalogue mailed free. Moler Berber college, Chicago. .vi.t

....

WANTED—Competent white nurse oxrc. rience and references required!'0 813 South Fifth. i—.—:',r—hnfi WANTED—Men with rig ,tp, ifltFOdp^

Monarch Poultry Mixture $20 wee^lj and expenses: year's contract weekly pay. Address, with stamp .Monarch Mfg. Co., Box 905 Springfield1," Illf

L:i" qt

AVANTED—Boy from 15 to 18 y*ears»J do light work permanent, ornptoy^p/efv salary ?4 per week. Address care. Tribune.

WANTED—Two first-class circulation canvassers: for best daily newspaper "in city of 50,000 salary- or commission. Address O. B. P\, care Tribune, stating experience and references.

WANTED—Buggy wheel maker, aWie^la direct manufacture of small size Sfrr^en wheels. Apply, giving experience?'xto

Rambler Automobile Works, Kenosbft, Wis.

WANTED—Everybody to byy coal ilrtd kindling from Osburn & Tipps, 307''NHmi Fourth coal delivered by the baSlfet0^!: ton Citizens' 'phone will .be put iiDj&fflrfl next- week. vt^o'

FOR RENT,

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished.frorjt r^ypi, with board. 1H North Twelfth.'"'

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished-r fremtl. .• rooms gentlemen preferred.. /637uGhsst-1, nut 'Street. unit I'

FOR RENT—Furnished rooth mMe/'n conveniences. 1358 Chestnut' street]rior

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, first, fl?or front self board if desired. 81S Walpjil.

FOR RENT—Furnished front rOOTri?'With and. furnace. 412 South Fourth"-*

FOR RENT—Two three-room houses, new. George A. Scott, roomV^3Erwin block.

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room 'ba^li and furnace. 637 Cherry.

FOR SALE.

FGR^AI^E^Tne^briar, amber and sehuum pipes, smokers' articles. Central pharmacy, southwest

Sixth and WabasH. 9ti

FOR SALE—$2,500 will buy mqder.n 8-^iojr house three blocks from lMg,bth',fi,8U' Wabash avenue if sold this",

Stack & Durham, Opera House. b^ck.f

FOR SALE—Allegretti, Dilllhgs ahdi'Whjil man's Philadelphia fine cHofcolail creams and satin finish "can$|kY'*#eV

Central pharmacy, southwest iot^ Sixth and Wabash avenue

lwesE e.

FOR SALE—Fine perfumes, cig'fife Kh' gents' leather goods. New Central trtlffl macy, southwest corner Sixth ahJTWa bash avenue.

FOR SALE—Beautiful point lace bertha hand-made. 208% South Fourth, .s«,{

FOR SALE—A good square piano ary3U pair of grocery scales, cheap. 126, Fourteenth. -r .bt FOR SALE—New high-grade wheel. 106 South Ninth and One-Haft!''

FOR SALE—Two three-room hofasefejTHew cash or payments. George -'At* ScOW room 15, Erwin block. -PT5i '7T~m' FOR SALE—Seven-room house. 142

North Tenth. W. Loveze, 6Qfc,Nq#i Twenty-first. t-.m ha&.

FOR SALE—One- good rai^p^^c complete, No. 1 condition. Iiiayife^^ Finklestein, First and Main, '.'

FOR SALE—At a bargain, one 5-a2r tract south of Hulman ariS east Nineteenth street also one lot in'Mke &Grimes' subdivision, on Liberty av» nue. Andrew Grimes, Naylor-Cox'tiWK

Ing.

a a prices. Buy from us and

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN.,! *a

STRAYED^OR^STOLEN—Great'^^i^^ male dog, with leather collar aniJ.br^ lock answers to the name of,0,ue(e!

Return to 233 Mulberry street .aJva^ ceive a suitable reward.

MONSY TO 1 OAN ta

MONE3T to loan on real estaia. .-W Taber, Naylor-Cox building. iy,«.v/c

MONEY TO LOAN—On good real

estif

security! long time low interesj. Dailey, £33 Ohio street

vrnt'

jyiONEY LOANED at ref$£na£lgq! terest and no expense T. H. Savings Bank,-resources oi ,v rraly million dollars. Dividends 4 per c«i