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

ftMEMHIIHMIE

JpHE COAL TRUST IDEA WILL Fl3$ NALLY GO THROUGH.

»EI|AT0'RS TAKE NEW VIEW

iy They Will-Not-Be Able.to Raise Miners Much as Prices Are Inflated.

t'u ?, ju Ilie failure to bring the scheme 01 $j|rniing a coal trust., to a head. does Sjjpt licccssarily mean tli.it tlicic' will be jSfro trust. On the contrary, a combine Jfs almost certain to be organized, and ^oon but it mean.- tliie combination, a& Ij^fanned this fall, has- fallen through. ij A prominent operator in an interview fthis morning stated that while the trust had been somewhat of a fizzle, in ^this instance, it was never the less if bound to. come soon. There are a good /many reason.-, lie stated,- why such 'Sjiouhij th(? 'l1.the first place r^tlic benefits of combination have been bo thoroughly illustrated in Ohio and "^Pennsylvania, where most all the mines ?fifre miderltHe control of trusts,, that not proueh longer can the western operators •'."hesitate at taking advantage of the conditions which prevail under a monopolistic control. In the second place if they not do .it of their own .accord the ^a.st.erners will be compelled to buy the ^iine$.. and conxbinc Jlicm, to protect ^themselves^. .The Indiana field is being ii'ery rapidly •ileYelopetl.' ind the coal id just as high a grade as that to be pund iii the%east£ -The easterners, therefore, could not stand the competition of Vthe western product and would have to it out. !m" In speaking of increase in wages which jjhe miners ..will ask at the convention the (gentleman said, "I don't believe that '.$here is'any question but that the miners -will be granted a raise in pay for the rliext year, but there will be a question pf how large the raise should be."' Hje -tiadded, "It will not be hard, I think, •ffb show the miners that the present initiated conditions of the price of coal^

Mire

abnormal and that they' will not ilbring to the operator any. great prosperi-

*tv. ANTI-SALOON LEGISLATION

fleeting H«ld in. Indianr-poli^s Today U:- to Consider Organization's ff* Plans. fi, A stale meeting of representatives •of the different ehurc.h organizations in ^Indiana that have allied themselves with '"or pledged .financial support to the worl '.^»f the Indiana Anti-saloon League, Was ,. held in Indianapolis today.

The' special' questions to'be discussed «%frerea' Should the remonstrance law, as now fijHterprctcd, be preserved unimpaired? 1/ Soulcl tliii penalties for alleged illegal gelling by druggist* be increased? 0r Should wfc"'have better* laws agairrst ^illegal selling by other than druggists? O'y' Is the community opposed to having 'Hthe druggists become saloOnis'ts ty be^jng eompelled'to ta'ke out license? jjj£ E. Q. Saundfcrson, secretary of the^ I'league has just returned from a two ^Weeks' natioija] meeting of the Anti--^jsaloon League of America, in Washington. The heading of the Indiana league's fetters and printed matter has been •^hanged to read: "Tlie Anti-Saloon fjLeagilc of. America—Indiana division." ,'jjpMr. Sannderpon fnade a favorable report oh the 'first year's work in Indiana, reiterating the pledge that the league

Would close ItiO saloons a month in this state. He expressed himself as cqt)t,. fident pf success in. wiping the saloon "'out df most In^ai(i'te-cou'ilxie!%.'''

.BITTEN BY SQUIRREL

*Charle«.Blake,,

a ^oy Llvij(i|| on West

jlr Ohf$ Street, *le In Serious'Coridi-' •f tlon as this Result.5 Charles Blake. ii...sjiVaIl bpy living 011

West Ohio street, is in a serious condi- •. tioft as the result, of a squirrel bite 011 rhis left 'Ka'M? The woiind wa^r^nllicted' •Mast Sivt«sd«y and siivce then the hand

Kaii swollen^iid he is in a dangerou^ eon--•-diticm. Mifs Alable Blake of A. Ho..^erg's is a sister of the unfortunate boy.

BAD MEN CAGED

(jj.-t- vt Are Supposed to Be Robbers Who 'L Killed the Boy irt th« We^tfield

Bank.

Dec. 17.—After a stniggle

the.-.QojjJcec wtioni tljey-att^iripted to ^§itlhHd'ftie of draw.ing re'v'6fvere,.'"Patsey" laherty and''^iftVTes'Dennig.'Relieved to' the men who shot and killed 16-year-

WBley Reynolds -Awhile he was dendlnj? the bank at Westvilie, fn^i, werct Cufed tod loCfced iif'at thC'i'Cp'rit'ra'l) Station.-

Skate Thursday Evening. The ^Qf,tlie-^Kntye^Kous $kgtjng club have eliartered Bronson's riiik ^ftr tomorrow evening. The members of eJ»bi#W! Meat's. .Tom ^Jttleah^y, ^J&ftn Xyftch.' .T8«5sC(ihlHi Dr.'iOwens, Wal» ^firr 'Himriiclbauf^ Chester Ballard. Wil:i1am Fred, James Cailos. M. Cohen, r\Varven Rockwood^^Fred,,. Collins, Ha fry t.Ghrell. Argio Jjftt. FVcd Moore, John •Manion, Harl^y.VVitaikiiis. Harry Davis, fr^V'alt^r Bledsoe. H. Schroeder, taid a an v, ^Christmas Travel. •.'"Tlie railroads have not j'et eomniericet feel fhe ^Yfeots W the- Holiday Increase .roV tjrpAfeU.-^This i.ylll nnt: g^t in -yntil.rjthe ^Ime that the excursion rates go into ef£eet. fin Uie "^th. Thu 9t:udanta'fates are dper6jU.vf .sehotJ] is ffisjjitsffed until it again takes up. Th?i,t -i3

Mil eonieisloii

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Two Anna is. Zorgers.

•f^'l'he Anna E. Zor^r, who was luentioft«d in this paper several days ago as hav?ng left ^ttllivan under suspicion yf h?v•fng sevevai

!eh«ck«

».«4 not Jlvs.

'$Mik fi. .thty-oitV.^ifrs. Jior'gfcr has a?k«d the Thfbune to note this 'iKi'l' V'„

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GEORGE FRIED EXPIRED WHILE SITTING IN HIS HOME.

HEART FAILURE WAS FATAL

Victim Was Waiting for His Supper When He Was Stricken and Life Was Snuffed Out.

George Fried, a teamster, died suddenly the victim of heart failure, yesterday evening, while sitting at his home waiting for his supper.

Mr. Fried lived wit.li his Sunily at No. 1020 Elm street. He had been working during the day and was supposed to be in the best of health, lie came home after work and' sat down to wait for supper and while reading the paper suffered the attack from his heart and expired before 13rs. Levitt and Lai kins who were runuuoncil could arrive. Dr. Willis was notified and-after examining the body statelf that death was due to failure of the heart. Undertaker Katzenbaeh prepared the remains.for burial

Air.-Fried was 42 years of age. He was born in Pennsylvania of German parentage. A wife and six children, all of whom arejinder 15 years of age survive, besides his father and several brothers. Tie was a member of St.. Benedict's' Catholic church.

FIGHT TRUST CIGARS

Cincinnati Union Cigar, Makers Make a Canvass of That City for. Purpose.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 17.—'The local cigarmakers' union, acting In concert with other unions of the craft throughout the country, has decided to open a warfare against the product of the American Cigar company and its selling ad.iunct, the United Cigar Stores company, and in carrying out. this policy the local union will begin operations today, when committees "will commence to canvass the city in the interest of union label srnorls

REJECTS CARNEGIE'S GIFT

Damrosch's Orchestra Says Too Many Strings Were Tied to the Endowment Fund.

NEW YORK. Dec. 17,-The Philharmonic orchestra,, through Walter Damrosch, its leader, ha.s declined Andrew Carnegie's gift of $500,000 to make the orchestra permanent. Damrosch says tha.t the strings tied to the gift made its acceptance Impossible. Carnegie offered $500,000 as a permanent fund on condition that ah equal amount be raised by others.

GRAIN DRILL TRUST

Movement on Foot to Organize the Gonb'erns'Which Make These .. hs^

Implements.

SPRmC^TEDD, O.. Dec. 17.—A movement is on foot to organize a combination of tj\e. manufacturers of. all the grain drills in the 'world. From two reliable sources it is learned that the parties interested have secured options on the Superior Drill company and the P. P. Mast company of this city. Who is back of the movement is not known.

THERE IS A-dOAL FAMINE

Chicago Market Short and Coid Snap Would Cause Untold Suffering.

CHICAGO. Dec. 17.—The coal famine In Chicago is growing hourly more serious. A. sevjenye. cold"fpell at this time, coal dealers declare,' wciuld cause untodld suffer

'Th^' railroad companies are swamped with general freight, business and as a result coal shipments are from three to four days late.

DON CARLOS TOO TAME

Followers Want Him to Wage a More Vigorous Campaign or Gfet Out of the Way. .. MADRID, Dec, Vf.—Ca.riist Deputies Dore'nz and Prndera have gone to Venice to try and induce Don Carlos, the pretender,' to inaugurate a more i"tive policy or to abdicate in f&vor Of hfs son-, Don Jaifhc. 1/ Carols refuses to follow their suggestion it is possible thfit the Carlists will reject him as their leader.

$300 FOR DEAD ROBBER

Seattle City Council Will Pay for the Funerals of Several Highwaymen in That City. •SKATTL.K, Wash., Dec. 17. A11 ordinance providing for the payment of $!00 for the delivery of the body-of any high-, wayntan or burglar at the city hall Ir'S been introduced in the council. The present epidemic of crime is responsible for the ordinance.

Macqahse Election.

On"S*ut 111 tiay ]L.im .wi'i.eiuber ]J. .Martha Washington imc Sv. i'S L. U. T. M. O. T. -W. wiected •plhccr.s lor the following year:

Senior. P. L. C. and Installing officer, Anna C. Schoan. .. Past Lady Commander, iriii'guiot: T. Hager.

Liuly Comiiinnder,

E.. Snodgruss,

Record iseepci' l\u te Brojhy. Finance Keepei, Anna L. Attmore. •Chaplain, Alice A). Untidy. 'Mistres at Arms. Daisy kinisey,

Sergeant, Dora Napi#r. Sentinel, Anna s. Ait Picket, Jennie Perdue, Al. W. hive is proud of last yeaiipi record. It has increased in membership more than usual—one initiation Saturday night and will have .fix more .next meetinjiv Lady Record .Keeper of the past two years has received from Supreme hive a- handsome certificate of hiVrifc for good'and efficient work within" tlie fmijt year. Tiiey expect to excel all oVtVers' as the people are just realizing the qualifies of the order.

Archbishop of Canterbury Very Low. UJNDON. pec, 17.—The Archbishop of Canterbury, a-eeording to the doctors' bul-letin-Issued'this morning, continues about the same.

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DEATH CAME SWIFTLY HUSBAND IS ACCUSED

SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE FILED IN COURT TODAY,

MRS. MARY HUEY PLAINTIFF

Wife Makes Startling Allegations Against Her Husband—Imposter Vick Fined in Court.

In the Circuit court today Mrs. Mary Huey, the wife of a teamster named J'Yed fluey, living 011 South First street, filed suit for divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Under the latter allegation the woman makes .some startling charges against the husband and the case will prove a sensation when it comes to trial. Mrs. Huey alleges that the husband attempted to force her to a life of disgrace and when she maintained lier place she was terribly treated.

Imposter Vick Fined.

Roil a Vick, the man who was arrested while he was representing himself as deaf, was in police court this morning and was fined $5 and costs for his tricks.

FIRST COAL OPERATOR

John T. Hutchison, Sr., of Carbon, Dies of Old Age—Had Remarkable Career.

CSpecial to The Tribune.)

BRAZIL, Ind.. Dee. 17.—John T. Hutchiron, Sr.. died at his home in Carbon last evening, of general debility, at the age of 78 years.

The deceased bore the distinction of being the first man to engage in the mining of coal in Indiana. The state geologist, after a thorough investigation. announced that Mr. Hutchison was the first man to mine coal in this state. Mr. Hutchison was then located at Xewport in Yandcrburg county, where he spent a number of years in operating a small shaft. Later he sold his mining interests and embarked in the practice of law. He had been a resident of Clay county for many years.

A son and three daughters survive him-—the son now being in the county jail on a charge of forgery. Mrs. Harry Downs and Mrs. Jessie Montgomery, of Terre Haute, are daughters of the deceased.

ANDK^fSCiTAL

Will Be Given Thu sday L'vening at the Ba!c'win Music Hall.

The pupils of Prof. S. R. Anderson assisted by Mr. Will Crooks wil give a recital Thursday evening at,the Baldwin music ball. Those who will take part in the program are as follows: Mabel McGil'. Mavbelle Harris.4 Ray Me Gill, Catherine Greenleaf, Mcrvin McXutt., Corinne Rudd. Marie TJudil. Elsie lvant.y, Fred Rottman, Hazel Pruett. Mary Kadel, Lois Smith, Yeva Reed, May LTeding, Inez Swartz, Hazel Cadden. Eva Bumbley, Xeliie Temple, Lena Hodges and Mrs. Cadden.

AIR: CASTLE F.XH'BITED

Every Woman Attending the Glass Blowers' Ball Will Be Entitled to a Chance.

The beautiful air castle blown by the glass blowers to be raffled off at the glass blowers ball, was placed in the show window at Tvleeman's this afternoon. The castle is an artistic piece of work. If was built of 3.400 pieces of glass.

WATSONS SEAT

Vermillion County Member of the'Legislature May Be Ineligible a« Result of Holding Another Office.

A dispatch from Indianapolis this afternoon said-that. George L. Wntson. the member of the legislature elected from Vermillion county may be ineligible as the fact has developed tint he holds ft position on the Cayuya school board,

Express Messengers Missing. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Dec. 17.—Two espresH messengers are missing' and are supposed to be dead as the result, of a wrck early tni morning on the Alabama Great Southern railroad, ixt.y miles south of here. The wrecked train was the southbound limited exprcfs'No. 1. from Cincinnati to New Orleans. None of tha passengers was kllUd.

New Y. M. I. Members

Seven new members were initiated last evening at. the Young Men's lust it.ute. .They w.ere. John Broekhaus. Wm. Weinberg. Edward Goain. Beit, l-.ai v, I iios. Hartley. Frank Ellenkamp. rhoouorc. Parker.

Hargroves in Kentucky.

George llal'Errovr. incsidi-:)t i.-f the mine "workers in this district went to St.urgis, Ky., yesterday where lie had some business with President Barnaby of the 23d district.:

MORTUARY RECORD.

Mrs, Auary Harpold.

The funeral of the late Aire. Auary Harpold was held yesterday at her h/jme two and one-half miles from Cioverland. Funeral Director Hickman of this city hud charge of the funeral. Mr*. Harpold lived on trie farm her husband's parents hnl cleared in the early days of Indiana history, She was one of the oldest women of the neighborhood in Which she resided.

Harold Price.

The' funeral of Harold Price TVa* h£ld today,. The body was taken from the home of the fnmpy in this city to the Rose 'Hill church. 11 miles north west and after brief services inteimcnt^ wa§ at the Hose Hill eem?ter\

Stella Simpson.

The .i.neial of Stella Simpson, colored was held this afternoon from her late home, Xo. 2241 Tippecanoe street. Int.erment was at the T.o«t. Creek cemetery.

..„. THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, INO,, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1902.

JURY SECURED a TO TRY ALEXANDER

(Continued from Page One.)

inside the railing and it looked like aJl the space was going to be pre-empted by the: eager curiosity seekers. The order was for the purpose of protecting the attorneys and giving room to those who had business in the court.

It was 12:15 when the twelfth man was accepted for the juryAs a witness Airs. Burke won the sympathy of the court and spectators. Her recital the horrible details was made with no attempt, at effect, but was pathetic in the extreme. She did not show the *enoni Which, would naturally be looked for from a-witness so deeply interested.

She was subjected to a rigid cross-examination.-by .Attorney Soale, for the defense, but this process1 did not affect her testimony which she had given on direct examination^ The lawyer questioned her closely "'regarding every feature of her direct testimony, but nothing, was accomplished by this process which will be of interest to the defense. It may be shid to the credit of the attorneys for the defenfee, that the witness es for the state are being cross-examined with the utmost consideration for Airs. Burke, leaving dut all matters that will have no bearing on the case. While Airs. Burke was on the stand, there was not a single objection raised by either of the attorneys.

After Mr.-:. Burke was. excused, her daughter, Gertrude, who was sleeping with her on the- night of the tragedy, and was a witness to much of it, was called to the .stand.

The little girl told in her way tho events of tho night, corroborating in full the testimony of her mother

It was 1:32 o'clock when Prosecutor Bea! arose and approaching the jury box began his opening statement, mapping out the line of the prosecution, and detailing the facts which the state will prove. He began the statement by reading the indictment returned by the grand jury which was in session at the time of the murder, which was 011 September 7. After reading the paper which is in three counts diltering only as to the weapon used, then followed instructions, as to the lindjng, with regard to the weapon used, showing that the object of more than one count was to prevent binding the state to proving that 'the crime was committed with either a knife or a razor, but leaves the matter of weapon used to be determined by the evidence introduced.

The prosecutor then began a detail of the crime, showing the caution with which the accused had planned and executed. He said that the state would prove that Alexander, without the slightest provocation had left his own apartment and stole into the. private sleeping room o-f'iiis victim and his little family. On what primary motive the negro might have had the prosecutor did not venture air opinion, -save that a murderous motive .w^uld^e pliow n. He said that the state" would show that

Alexander -^nfcsw^jlhc room and l$jp* proachin£? tiie'fe(^ "oft \vhicli Airs. Birrke and her daughter were sleeping, took hold of hep" clothii'ig and at- the same time drew the razor or knife across her face that when she uttered a scream, Air. Burke sprang from the couch on which he was sleeping,, and rushed to the rescue that the negro then turned upon Air. Burke and with the weapon, with which he had assaulted the wife, killed the husband who had come to the rescue of his family.

The statement was brief, but was a complete review of what the state will attempt to prove. It was just 2 o'clock when Aliss Jessie Soale, the official stenographer, took her position and the first, witness, Airs. Ellen Burke, widow of the murdered man was called to the stand.

Mrs. Burke on'the Stand.

Site spoke, in a voice ele4iv and distinct. so that her words could be heard by all within the railing. "She said that j-iie has known Matthew Alexander for the past five years, during which time he was, given a home at her house, doing the chores for his board. She then went into a detailed description of the premises at Eighth and Mulberry streets in which the crime was committed, giving a description of the different rooms and the names of the occupants. Coining up in the crime she *aid that she and her daughter retired at about 9 o'clock and that. Mr. Burke also retired at the same time, occupying a couch in the same, room. After making this statement she went into a recital of the. tragedy. She. said that it was about 11:15 o'clock when she wus awakened by a pulling at the collar of her night dress. ,She saw the negro and exclaimed, "Why, Matthew Alexander,. what dp you want, here," and that in response he slashed her across the face with the razor. Here she placed her index finger 011 the scar left bv the wound. She said that Air. Burke was awakened by. her screams, jumped to his feet and. made for the negro. Alexander .then turned 011 Air. Burke exclaiming, "Burke, what in do you want?" At this the two men came together, and then it. was.that the negro delivered the fatal blow. The witness said that .she attempted to get between them and was herself cut -on the breast. Amid all the excitement she saw the blood' streaming from her husbands' neck and exclaimed, "Aly God. Tom, he's cut your throat!" She then took hold of him ,aftd, assisted him to the couch. The'.man did not speak, though witness kept pleading for him to speak. She then-knelt beside^tjie couch, held the dying man's head aiiil prayed-while his life was-slowly ebbing away.

Realizing that her husband was near death she called her daughter, told her of the .terrible truth, and. sent her out througli the darkness of the night to St. Benedict's fhui'ch 'to symnwn the priest. In, the mfcantiine the other occupants of the holts® .had been called. The priest arrivod. and. a lew moments later Air. Bnrko died. Previous'to de

tailing the above facts, Mrs. Burke said that after Alexander had stabbed bet litisband he stood for a moment in the door through which he had entered on his murderous mission. Phe approached' the door with the blood, streaming from the wound on her face, pushed Alexander outside, and as he attempted to re-enter die slammed the door in his face and bolted it. This occurred before she assisted her dying husband to the couch.

Mont. L. Case^, reporter for The Tribune and Don Nixon., city editor of the Express, who were on the train which carried Alexander to Indianapolis after he had escaped) from the mob, and who took his confession, are also summoned to testify as to the statements he made. There will be few witnesses called* for the defense, the attorneys deciding to risk their case on the cross-ex-aminations and the statements of the murderer himself. Alexander will first be placed on the stand when it comes time for the defense to begin it's side of the case.

Other witnesses who liave been summon ed to testify are: Fred Arm'^rong, Nick Feiler, Philip Alay. Ray Bums, Osgood Harkness. Frank Rice. George Scott, John Rvle. Frank Pedderson, Albert Sinister, Wm. Gregory, John Bea-ttie, Frank Campbell. Barney AlcClung, Wm. Rtoecker. ATrs. Whissen, Dr. Boor, Conner Willis. Deputy Coroner Smick, and Airs. Finch.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL jjj 0000000000000*000000000006

AIiss Frances Hamill is expected next week from New York to spend the holidays with her sister, All's. H. J. Baker of South Sixth street.

J. Peyton Clark left Alonday for Dallas, Texas, where he will become manager of the Stone & Webster street car electric light plant at that point.

Airs. Eochberg, of Chicago, is here to spent the holidays with her daughters Mrs. Sam Kleeman and Airs. Harry Seliloss.

Aliss Ruth Collins, of Bowling Green, is visiting in the city. Airs. John O. Crockett and son, John, Jr., left today to spend several days with Dr. and Airs. Richard Barrington of St. Louis.

Air. J. M. Hedges is confined to her room at the Filbeck on account of sickness.

Mr. and Airs. Bachlor of Cleveland, O., were the guests of Dr. J. P. Worrel yesterday.-

Dr. Henry Miller of Gfreencastle, after a professional sojourn here of two weeks duration returned to his home last night.

The Alt. Rose AI. E. church will hold cottage prayer meeting at George Faggs on next Tuesday evening on Poplar, street, 13(30.

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

Isabelle Ilorton, the 10 year old colored preachfir is holding services this week at Allen chapel. 'J The. iloyal Templers will give a free entertainment and supper for all Royal Templers and theii friends Thursday evening.

Don't fail to see the Ehrmar.n Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. AIiss Nettie Hughes, stenographer for the Eureka Coal company, sustained a severe sprained wrist Wednesday evening-

Mrs. Reese and two children of Hymera are visiting Airs. Dr. Glover. A Wheeler and Wilson Sewing machine is just what your wife wants for Christmas. Pugh and Rottmann, 711 Alain street, also agents for Wolff American and Wabash bicycles, 102 South Sixth street.

FREE ENTERTAINMENT

Will Be Given Tomorrow Evenirjg at the. First Methodist Church by Local Talent.

A program will be given at the First M. E. church tomorrow evening which will be of unusual Interest. The numbers and the performers will be as follows: Selfiet'fcfl Maple Avenue Orchestra

Director, Miss Lena Mo&lfc.

Recitation—"Boy Wanted" Miss Carrie Bevis Vocal Solo-r"Hope" ....—..Mr. Forbes Piano Solo—Selected

MWs Margaret Monager

Recitation—"The Old Man's Account o' the Meetln' Miss Garnet Brown Selected Maple Avenue Orchestra Recitation—"Iot Boy Fritz"

Mrs. Mary Smyers

Selected ....• Maple Avenue Orchestra Recitation—"How Mrs. Henfsee Saved! Her Boy" Mrs. S. E. Butcher Vocal Trio—"Charity" ..Mrs. Green. Misses Manager, Rupp Selected .Maple Aven 11 Orchestra

High Sehoo' Absentees.

THe following persons were absent from the High school today: Morning-Werner Schaeffer, Harry A. Mashy. Kthel Hughes, Wylie A. Taylor. Walter SndbrinV. Albert Fisher. William Ageng, Kdna Harris. Hannah Parker.

Afternoon—Grace Godfrey. Julius Goldberg. TJJUan Dodson. Anna Gilsdcrf, Alice. Sargent.

All Dav—Byron Shively. Ralph Dooley. Bertha Power. Nellie BJlder, Gertrude McCormlck. Sophronia Voorhees. Louise Springer. Thomas Fltzpatrick. Sadie LocUe. Bessie Crawford, Emma Dcds-on, Edgar Holdefi, John O'Neil, Leslie Surbau'srh.

Withdrawn—Frank Nants.

1 ""—s-jP'

Skates at Edgar Dick's.

THE BE|UTIFUL LOCUST 1S STREET SUBDIVISION

Is rapidly building up and lot* art sett ing steadily. Buy befor« they advance again. New street oar line rune there now. Houtes net 15 per cent rental.

LOCUST LAN£ CO.

Announcements.

f^iW SCHOOL FOR DANCING!. Naylor-Cox hall, corner Fourth and Main, opens Monday, January 5, 1S03. Juvenile class for beginners 4:15 p. m. adnlt class for beginners 7:00 p. m. after dance 9 till 12 p. m. same day. Dancers allowed

Please send for circular for terms. GEORGE D. NOTES, Instructor. 1623 South Third Street.

NEW CLASSES IN DANCING. Adult 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 DUBNWEG, Instructor.

(Member American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York.) 735% Wabash Ave..

MON5Y TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan oh real estate. Taber, Nayior-Cox building.

Mary Huey vs Fredrick Huey. Be it known. That on the 17th. day of December, 1902, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that the defendant, Fredrick Huey, Is a non-resi-dent of the state of Indiana and a necessary party defendant to the complaint herein and that the object of said action is for divorce, said non-resident defendant is now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial on the 9th day of February, 1903, the same being the 1st judicial day of the February term, 1903, of said court and unless said defendant appears and answers or demurs to saidi complaint at said date, the same will be heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 17th day of December, 1903. DAVID L. WATSON, Clerk.

NOTICE to bond buyers. Notice is hereby given that bonds will be sold at the office of the county treasurer, in the court house, in the city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo, state of Indiana, on December 31, 1902. Said bonds are is sued for the construction of the Sugar Creek Levee association. Further particulars will be furnished regarding said Issue of bonds on application. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.

HUGHES & CALDWELL

Attys. for Sugar Creek Levee Assn.

Don't mix it up with social affairs. If you havie a1 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, Watches, Etc., left in pledge.

The following is our new weekly payment plan, which allows you 9 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 LOGO 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 weexly pays $15.00 in 30 weeks. $ .00 weekly pays $30.00 in 40 weeks. $1.20 weekly pays $50.00 in 50 weeks.

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO,

Room 11, upstilrs.

New Phone No. 1057. 629% Main St.

FOR SALE.

Four-room Cottige, 45-foot 'ot, 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 & E1NECKE,

30 South Seventh Street.

NOTICE

If *ou wane your c:ot. ie keot in first-class order cali on

DICKSTEIN

The Up-to-Date ai Cleaning, Lyeing and Repairing

Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed tor is cents wnlie'vou wait. Cit. Phone 1208 |gg 27 S. Fourth St

FOR RENT

Room Cottage with Fur'nace on North Eighth Street. BIEL A ALBRECHT. 5th and Wabash Ave. ssssbsbsebkszS I

TRIBUNE. ads bring result*.

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One Cent A

MONEY TO LOAN—On good real estate, security long time low interest. J. A. Dailey, 633 Ohio street.'

jyjONEY LOANED at reasonable interest and no expense to borrowers. T. H. Savings Bank, resources one

million dollars, Dividends 4 per cent.

LEGALS.

^otIce to noFTresIdents. State of Indiana, Vigo County. In the Vigo Circuit Court, November Term, 1902. No. 20537.

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WANTED.

WANTElj-To buy oid fcathen»rj$!kj3n«.

AVANTED—People wanting" hic^ ?6l?ft*kei:3 call on F. S. b'taiker, 63 South'Elevenths

WANTED-Cook. 919 South Sov^jtJi[jg

WANTED—Girl or middle-aged wom«..i for general housework good wage: U-j East Liberty avenue.

WANTED—Boarders, in private family. Inquire 1305 Grand avenue.

WANTED—Girl for general hour.ew.orl-. no washing. 3-Jl North Thirteenth? "••9'qf WANTED—Two young men to w«rjtat:V wholesale house address in o-w.u .JftifiSiwriting. H. B„ care Tribun^.

WANTED—Boy $5 per week: Laundry Co. -ha k.'uc- .: :~r.- .Tr -tfnfj WANTED—White girl for geqieraji work no washing: wages. S3, .^l^fj^o.

WANTED—Position by well' '^qiS^iSod, skilled engineer and machinist^SVferfesd Toledo* this office.

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:«n«

WANTED—Furnished room, hfj'it and breakfast, by sinsrle%^iatj» JpAp^f^r of city. Address Y. Z., triis'Vfhc^.

WANTED—Boarders and roomer&,-:$4 per week heat. 411 Eagle. -r

WANTED—Three boarders, 53.50 weefc. 2507 South Fourth street, south glass factory.

WANTED—Men to learn barber trade. We furnisn steady practice' by free work instructions, lectures and,-demon-strations by experts wages ap^l experience Saturdays positions wafting graduates tools presented, board provided, catalogue mailed free. MOler Barber college, Chicago.

WANTED—Men with rig to in.trodi^o Monarch Poultry Mixture $20 syje.ejdy and expenses year's contract weekly pay. Address, with stamp ^Monarch

Mfg. Co., Box 905 Springfield, 111.

WANTED—Boy from 15 to lS'^ekr's'^ffl' ^o do light work permanent employment salary $4 per week. Address M. O. G., care-Tribune.

:!i

WANTED—Two first-class circulation canvassers for best daily newsp'a-pef'-'n city Of 50,000: salary or eomm issiYniv Ad dress O. B. F., care Tribune, sta-tang experience and references.- ,,r ,,•" jr

WANTED—Buggy wheel maker, direct manufacture of small size SaiVen wheels. Apply, giving expeVienb«V"to

Rambler Automobile Works. Kenosh-a, Wis.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—New modern 8-room hous.v bath, gas, electricity and furnace N.i. 719 Chestnut. Inquire 330 North EfghfTi.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, light housekeeping. 526 North Ninth. mS FOR RENT—A new 4-room cottage, 1416

South Sixteenth street, $10. Inquire of E. Flsbeck, G25 Wabash avenue.

FOR RENT—New modern 5-roorti Itouse. Inquire 1545 Spruce. -r •?.

FOR RENT—Furnished room. 729 Ohio street.

Inquire

FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms private family: south side, five blocks,froin postofflce furnace, bath, 'phone. '^Address A. B., care Tribune. ... "r.. 2 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms oh 'ffrfctj •floor modern conveniences. 037 Ch^fft'.

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished frontyrbom, with board. 104-North Twelfth. .H -iirWFOR RENT—Furnished, rooms, first 4$9r front self board if desired. 81S Walnut.

FOR RENT—Furnished front'roon^Math and furnace. 412 South Fourth •••'. •». iagQFOR RENT—Two three-rooqj, houses,! new. George A. Scott, room 15, ErwinJ block. ...

Sixth and Wabash.

V"t.

•r.-r rizinvr JO-l :!f *W

FOR SALE

FOR SALE—Piano, wardrobft^an^'.^iarlpij suite. Inquire 804 Walnut--.

f...

FOR SALE—420~Cherry, fift^ rebuilj'cd^k to at a

FOR SALE—Fine briar, amber schaum pipes, smokers'" articles' Central pharmacy, southwest cornel

FOR SALE—$2,500 will buy moderi-{i-cfl»{iL,_, house three blocks from Eighth anlg^ Wabash avenue if sold this week|

Stack & Durham, Opera House block.

FOR SALE—Allegretti, Dillings and Y-ht« man's Philadelphia, fine

ct^ojpja:^l

creams and satin finish (^indjc^.j-jf^f^J Central pharmacy, southw.estrjr^r«j| Sixth and Wabash avenue..

FOR SALE—Fine perfumes, .^cigara gents' leather goods. New Ccntnii phnxj macy, southwest corner Siith ^aitfTW bash avenue.

FOR SALE-Two throe-room houses, ne cash, or payments.

-George?itf.:-?S«t

room 15, Erwin block. i•-' —rifiinwT. FOR SALE—One good railroad. .SepIf® complete. No. 1 condition.-: Jn^uir,e-^ ip®

Finklestein, First and Mainy -4-^Ir• 'j

LOST—A purse containing a silver and a ring. Return toc-512*fr'^M and receive reward. J%n

FOUND,'

pOCND^TTailies' fur boa at tion last night. Owner can cali at tl office.

FOR SALE

EASY PAYfilENTj

Four room cuttage. First avenu«i-Nt Five room cottage, North Twelfths One-Half street. New.

Four room cotuig', North Tw«' street. New.

Five, room cottage, North Sixth ana.? Half kreet. New Five Vom cottage with barffi,'

Four to am cottage South Tenth sti Five room cottdge South NVBth-'^tr J. O. BIQELOV.' C?r. 7th and