Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 December 1902 — Page 2

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as we have proven the prisoner the bur. In this M$-i& state asks |^at you find Matthijfr 4ipXttl^f guilty Hd murder in the liist. jffigre^jffid fix Mj5 punishment at para him loose to mufder awjafebod^jelse. fee ask and the kvy-abiding people of $|e State ask that y&i^fdiet l^ifciKW'

ftt the attrocious«p$»j£vP, which the risoner has been proven guilty, The Ms© is now with ycm. Gentlemen* I PjUutk yob."

Burke and the people of the state of pndiana. He insisted tliat before a muri%er in the iirst degree could be rightly Returned by the jury, they must first be 'ieonvineed that the crime was premedi%a ted, lie. insisted that .the.., state had flailed to show prcmeditatioii aftd proceeded to read from Supreme court rub fihgB to support his claim. The •iifecision. which the lower court cited and directed by sections is one which was fendertd by Judge Blliott,. After reading the decision Mr. Hoale devoated some time to an attempt to lead the jury from any conclusions they may have Reached holding the accused guilty of hunger in the first degree. He talked cooly saying that his only object was a heart to heart talk with the jury in an attempt to aid them to a verdict which ^yvould be justice to all. I Not once did either attorney ask for acquittal, which left no doubt that lawyers only have a forlorn hope oi saving the man's neck from the gallows, considerable stress was shown in the warning vol the jurors to be careful lest their verdict will be set down On by the Supreme court and the case will be brought "^here for another trial. He told the jury it was their a^ornj duty,-to render a verdict which^lfc-ioUidijaveirtvfelie bounty the ann oyanoe a «4 ejj.p$na& q.nd peril of another triajO waft 'perhaps the first case in the history of murder trials in In^ -diana that the defense failed 'to make a syllable in pleading for acquittal. In

Attorney Soale's closing review of the testimony!h»wever,'be-said that the conditiou ofWhe^tW&nsb and all, the circum-

iv ..ttajvesfc did not tend to support the ltes.idv. dftiih'thatjt Was infiicted by Alexahder. He dfdli'ot make'the claim outright, but K, intimated that the fltttal wound was inflieted by fturke himself. fe.j •..* Deputy ^Prosecutor Wallace,' who made ?:lhe closii^g&aY^ument^ iri. b'clialf of the

Btate, began at 11:30 o'clock.^ ,.

y*- 0 %hii tii*r$teh9^n9: ^efrfe^ It has been thirty three years cihee man wa& ?pJjdettined .to death in Vigo »•?.•• ijoynty. The last man^hanged, was Win.

Morgan, whose crime1,whs the killitig of John Petrie. in Yoome oVei* the Tiveh-e 8*4WMt: nit otvttrri^ I860 ahd the man wns^i?g*d. two day^^before the Christmas of that. vear. 5fvrgan had efitewi "Pietrtea" foY' ttf£* jfurpose of robbery and when discovered shot Pietrie. The scaffold for hanging the man, 1 Was S^eted at the- cornet ,o| 3Tiird and I .rWfiigftt fatApfc Oa^isenitefteed

Morgan and Sheriff Stewrtrt hanged him.

§f|l B'S Pour Engine Broke Down ^3t bound fast train 6Is. 10 ott the Big'%)ur road^itue hei'e at p. m. 'lyas delayed' 6vcr"k^ hbur'^-'eaterday by. "the'eT^ro^brpukiT^'ilown ttt'-WiTidaor, a small MWmet 'WmttdSri, m. The .-big mogul -Ko: .-3!^ igave way and it

A'fts'Tieceaflary tn" strnd'ail engine 'from ^Mattoon'''Eft Windsor to assit the disabled

Steliofrl BoiiKd Mteets-Tonight. The regular meeting of the' c?t.v School board will fee Helrf this evontng at flie school bulltMtt^i Roll tine business ami the hearing of t^rlu reports wjJI tome before the trust«s. Tomorrow is pt Say tt-aehii1^"

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fl ... Negro's Lawyer Talks/ f": s' M'Tiie proseeu|j&p£va«: ftUlowed^bj At-fl|imey.-Sweet, ^j^|c5icfe|»e. Sweet M^voted liis emir* ttBMivof ti$fiBi5'-fiYe |||inu1es to an attempt to lead the juty So a possible doubt as to the guilt of S$e accused, ancFurging that*should jthere a dot^t,"iSuttliev,- Alcxa-mler was. by w, enratl6d^o|tlfe b|ne1frof whatever 15 ubfc wjftc^ypi ijjku

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VAfter Attorney Sweet had finished eaking, Alexander for the first time 'nee his araignment. nil owed interest in s&ho euse- His ed'iuitenancft brightened •||hl bending over lie said to on.e of the jjgfrjliards- sitting by his side: ^'."f a of satisfied now t'haVriihn' made ^goodjygpfigii, and I bctiqye-LH be tunifpl lu«so.^ I

\vish t.his was over for its

jl&tlicriir irft mind, am afraid of no %iob. but 1 want to get this thing over c%r 1,'ifl i-iyer!^" rf.it

WAS

apparent from the negro"? sud

den brightening up that he thought the jjjkryvwoiild do just as instructed by Atprney- r^jveet, and'•• that the worst, he S^Onld get would be a term in prison. jgBie viait]^^p,fc t^at\the prisoner has been ^ifij^i^jpte least, since he ffes been pliued on trial for his life. He |S!*t« v/?n• ,an(}' '-^leepH Roundly. He attires, soon .a'tterh'e is -taken to the fcaiiot oi' the court house by the dozen Ibr .so deputy sheriffs, and the mellow MimblQ- ?f his scoring vibrates through |$he higher corridors of the court house %ntil 7"o'clock in the morning when Jie %$ awakened for breakfast. He says ,$hat he will feel better when the case is ilmded..':.*v' |f It was 9.: 50 o'eJoelc when Attorney fSoale begun his argument in behalf of fehe accused. lie announced that he gjtfould make no attempt at oratory, nor l|wouM lie appoal to sentiment. He said fthat as a citizen of the county and in the ^performance of a duty imposed upon him ^Dy the court," lie would oniy ask that 'gp'hstrce be done and that the intentions jjpf the law ho Carried Out. He would SjWily ask for his plient that consideration pt which Ire is. entitled under the' law and ythe constitution, pf the state oflTidiana. %le sai^ lH^ obje^t'in'talking "to the jury ^as uwt. to persuade the twelve men to gshirk a duty but, to perform that duty i^n accordance with the solemn oath they "nad taken and with malice toward ino mail. lie reminded the jurors that Ithey owed a duty to the prisoner at the Spur As we'll as to the parties' who had Offered, most from the death of Thomas

SCIENCE CLUB ELECTS

HEARS TWO PlME'SAftfeRS ,• CHOOSES NEW OFFICERS

PROF. M'BETH IS PRESIDENT

Members Were -Ente^tairted Last Evening by Dr» F. E. Wiedeman And Prof. Thoirias A. Gray,

The Teire Haute^Science &ub^ield it's regular meeting last evening at the State Normal school. Prof. Thomas Gray of the Kose-Polytechnic Institute, read a paper on the testing of steel, and Dr. J. E. Wiedemann spoke on the striftbs which medicine' has made in the last Ave years, viewed in the light of the progress in the under standing and treatment of infectious diseases.

One of the chief features of Br. Wiedemann's talk was his illustrating by means pi the .djffeiTnt germs and baceili points which he made. He showed under the microscope, OVer forty of the known and also rare bacteria. There were living cultures of, yellow fever, cholera, erysipelas, plague, scptieemae, and green pus plague. Typhoid fe?crb?iccilli were exhibited, and tlie germs of tuberculo* sis and leprosy. The last was especially interesting because of its -ravety in this country. Beside these there were various fungi, such lis the eoli eommuni, the baecilli. which is responsiblerJor-iifost intestinal troubles!

Professor Gray's talk was' on the subject of testing, steel And,.as in Dr..5Viedemanns lecture Specimens were introduced show the points brought out by the lecturer. Numerous specimens of steel were introduced to show how a liigh pressure affected the breakage of steel.

A businesfe iueeting of the society was held in which' the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Professor W. AMacBeth of the State Normal school, president: Professor Robert. Gillum, secretary: D. J. T. Scovel, treasurer".

ST. MARY'S CLOSES

Many Young Women from the College Passed Through Here Today.

Nearly one hundred students of St. Mary's academy passed through the city today, goinsr from St. Mary's to their homes to spend Christmas. Over seventy left the school this morning: and the remainder went this afternoon. They Were accompanied by :'sevetal Slaters of Providence, two sisters going to Indianapolis, two to Chicago and several remaining in this city. They spent some time shopping in this city.

St. Mary's closed yesterday evening and will not reopen until January 0, 1903. The last* examinations were held Tuesday ahd on Wednesday- evening a Christmas entertainment, including' a Christmas tree, was given by the .iuniors. There are nearly one hundred students how at the college, and for these and the sisters services will be conducted on Christmas day. The pupils are charged to report for school on the evenlrlj? of January 4. hut no class work will be held until January 6.

During the vacation the sistiers will give the buildings a thorough renovating, preparatory to next year's work. No important changes will be made.

BATTLE^IN RiUSSIA

Cossacks Cut Down the Strikers Who Met to Burn the Czar in Effigy.

VIENNA, Dec| 19.—The Arbeiter Zeitung today described a pitched battle between strikers and trOops at Rostoff, Russia. The director of the Works recently declared that he would drive the strikers back to work with knouts, and this stirred up the population, and 30,000 collected for attack. The striker^ attempted to burn an effigy of the cisar, when the Cossacks attacked the demonstrators, killing and wounding recklessly..

BMKEMAN CRUSHED

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His

W. J. Sine Lost Both Feet and Right Arm in Van Yards Today.

W. J. .Sine, of Loganspoi't, a bra kern an on the Vandalift railroad fell from ft cut Of cars in the east yards this afternoon and hnd both: feet, mashed off. He is in a verv serious condition,

Wa«h4ngton Notes

The Washin^tcnr correspondent of the Infflnnapolls Journal writes: Representative ttolllday and his son, who is acting as his private secret^ryv will leave tomorrow afternoon over the Pennsylvania to spend the# holidays at Brazil.

A. M. Higglhs of Terre Haute arrived !H Washington today and Is at the Raleigh. He is here on departmental business. ,: i«. j- .wx /.U

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Foulke Gives Up.

^Indian*

A Washington special to the apolis Sentinel sayp. William Dudley Foulke said today concerning the de«isio9T. in & & DeJBaim's case: "The Commission ha» lost its fight and nothing more ^wii.l.be done. The evl* denee was s© cOfttfodlctory that it gave ground for an honest difference of opinion.' ., ..

knights of Hijnor' Ele'ctiol? The annual election of officers of E*rlendShlp Lodge, tCtdffhtft 4hd Ladfes Of Honor, will be tifrld this evening. Several candicfatee for membership will be Initiated also.

McQuilkiq Is Out.

Arthur MoQullktn, the young man who had both amis cut off In a corn shredder across the river, has been discharged from St. Anthony's hofrpltal. Both a.rnns are gone, but otherwise he is a well man.

Recent Births

To'^muei and Emma Davfe.v Sor$tft

Try Tribune*# tont a "Word column. 7 South Twelfth street, a son. December 1«.

STRIKE DECLARED OFF

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UNION' FIREMEN CAN

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FOR

ELECTRIC COMPANY.

LOCALigRESCINDS BOYCOTT

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Says, influx of Floating Linemen Made It Necessary to Open Work 's for Them Here.

The strike declared a year ago last January by the linemen's union against the Terre Haute Electric company, because of the latter concerns refusal to cither adyauce wages, or give shorter hours was declared off by the Terre Haute local last night. -.

The strike is one oi the longest in the history of the union. Tri January of 1901 an advance in wages was asked for and shorter hours of work. The Electric company refused to grant the request, and a boycott was declared. The company secured the services of non-union linemen and has been able to operate ever since that time.

Although this virtually broke the strike the boycott was never called off. and those union men who went to work sacrificed' their cards. Owing to the laa'ge number of floating linemen who have come to the city, that were forced to be without employment on account of the strike, the boycott has worked a greater hardship on the union than on five company and last night at a meeting it wa^ finalv decided to call it off.

The Terre Haute Electric company was made what is known as an "open company" that is it may employ either union or non-union men as it so desires and still a union man may work and not lose, his card.

MOOSE HUNTER ESCAPED

Warden Pursued the Fellow But He Got Away and Carried the* Booty

RANGELY. Me.. Dec. id.—For killing .1 big white bull moose on the first day of the close of the season a man Who registered at Green's hotel in the Dead River region as Harry

Avery, Somerville,

Mass.. was pursued for seventy-five miles, but Anally made his escape with the moose's head, probably into Canada. The moose must have weighed a thousand pounds or more and, the head mounted, it is believed!, would be worth $700 or $SOT. Had the warden caught the offenders they would not only have fined him, but Would also have seized the game and the big trophy.

This is the first White moose .shot in Maine for several years.

LYNCH'S TRIAL BEGUN

Lord Chief Justice Sajd It Is First Case of High Treasbn in Sixty Two Years.

LONDON, Dec. 19.—The lord chief justice this morning, charged the grand jury of twehty-three in the iaw courts, which is to try Colonel Lynch, the memberelect of parliament, who is charged with high treason for having fought with the Boers in South Africa. The lord chief justice said the present .Jury had been summoned for a most unusual object. It had been sixty-two years, he said, lnce a grand jury In England had to deal with a charge of high treason.

The grand jury returned a true bill against Lynch and his trial was fixed for January 20.

WINDOW GLASS GOES UP

Result of Enormous Order Which Has Been Placed With Pittsburg Plant.

COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. 19.—According t* local glass men who have returnedi from Pittsburg, the largest order for glass ever given was the agreement of the National Association of Window Glass Jobbers to buy 1,2C0.(X» boxes of glass before March 1 of the Federation American and Independent Window Glass companies at a total cost in excess of $5,000,000. The jobbers will now put up the price of window glass 7 per cent in car load lots.

PRESIDENT DIAZ INJURED

Suffering from a Fall and Proposed European Trip Is A bandoned.

MEXICO CITY. Mex., Dec. 19.—President Dlrfz is suffering from the effects Of a fall which he received a few dnys ago. He fell on the staircase of tho Relaeimlento theater and sustained a sprained arm and slight bruises. No serious result ia feared. It is authoritatively announced that he has given up his plan Of visiting Europe some time during the coming year. He will probably not make the long-contemplated trip until he retires from public life.

v/-/ A¥ES A MYSTERY y-^

if He Is in Louisville No One But His Doctor Knows

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Messenger Service Crippled. '1~ The Western Union messenger service was somewhat crippled this morning by three of the bove being aick. None wereseriously 111. but they were unable to work. Thev were Prank Helms, WaTter Barrett and Hfrrry Hassitiger.

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LOUISV1LE, Ky., Dec. 19.—Dr. A. A. Ames, ex-mayor of Minneapolis, 16 still In Louisville Just where no one kndws, fiave his physician. Dr. T. Hunt Stuftlcey. Sheriff Dreger and Deputy Sheriff Clauper left here a weeg afco. confident that their man had fled. Mrs. Ames is in New Hampshire with friends Local detectives admit they know the man is here, but deny they are making any effort to find him.,

COAL OIL GOES UP

As Result of the Fuel Scarcity, the Dealers Take In Another Notoh.

BOSTON, Dec. 19—Following the lead of the Standard Oil company, retail dealers In coal oil are said to be taking advantage of the fuel scarcity artrt are raising the prtoe steadily until now oil Is Fold in the city by some dealers as high as 30 cents a galloo.

Longfehow's Sister's Will. /, "BOSTON. Dec. 19.-The will of the late Mary Longfellow Greenleaf, sister of the poet. Horry W. Longfellow, was filed yesterday at East Cambr/dg' It dispos?? of- an estate of about S225.0W. /i

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THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE* 1ND* .FRIDAY} DECEMBER 19, 1902.

siicii I^INGE

MLAX

BALL PLAYERS HUNT I

Walters, Vickers and Richardson Scour Syilivan County for

Lew .Walter^v,,'Ru^ft,,0„ Ytckers and "J.umbo". 9l'c|ja^^)iv* 'f,^ej._'yeiii known base ball' players, e'jtpeifed to return home this everting from a Hunting trip in Sullivan county. There is \nuch speculation a.s to" the- UmdUrtt of 'gam« they will bring home, but when they left they claimed it would not be necessary for their friends to purchase meat of any kind during the present month.

Preparatory Service.

The preparatory servicc preceding the celebration of the Lord's Supper on the coming Sunday will be conducted this evening at 7:30 at the German Methodist Episcopal church. Fifth and Mulberry streets, by the Rev. John H. Horst of Covington, Ky. The first session of the quarterly conference will be held at the close of this service. •u

MORTUARY RECORti.

Mrs. Sarah Beasley.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah Beasley, wife of Ephraim Beasley, of fcullivan occurred yesterday morning, liev. U. M. McGuire, pastor of the -Sullivan Baptist church, of which she was a life long member, conducted services at the residence and interment wks at Little Flock cemetery. Her husband and six sons survive her. The sons are John T. Bcaslev and Ves Beasley of Terre Haute, Joshua Beasley of Sullivan, Bert Beasley of Linton. Will Beasley of Mattoon, Ills., and Lon Beasley, who is in the theatrical profession.

John Dullea.

The remains of the late John Dullea arrived from New York over the Vandalia line at 2:05 o'clock this afternoon and were met,at the Urtiott station by Funeral Director Ryatl and friends of the deceased. The funeral was held from the depot, interment being at Wood lawn cemetery. The pAll-beafers Were former schoolmates of Mr. Dullea, who attended St. Joseph's parochial school in this city. Rev. Father Francis Lehnev, of St. Joseph's conducted brief services at the grave.

Mrs. Callie Neat.

The remains of the late Mrs. Callie NoaL are expected to arrive tonight fro/fi Arizona, where she died. They will b« taken to the family residence on .SOuth Seventh street and from there the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Herman Nee? has accompanied his mother's remains from the West.

Dr. William Armstrong.-

Funeral Director Isaac Ball received Word this morning that, the remains of the late Dr. William Armstrong, who died in S?n Francisco, were on their -way to this city, and would amve on Sunday or Monday, No arrapgements have been made for the funeral.

Lorie Morris.

Loric. the two-weeks-old daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Isaie Morris, died last night at the family home, four miles west of ^he city in Sugfcr Creek township. Death ws* due to inanition.

ritij

MAKE NO

MISTAKC.

NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT comes in airtight $aeka$es (the contents just moist enough to preserve ill the qualities of the fruits, spices and Stock) not in mussy pails or In biilfc. ft is clean, pure and wholesome—quite different from the so-called wet" mince meets, but cheaper, because you fib net p*.y fdr the wet" as in the other kinds. Yon b%^ the mbase tneat antd add the water yourself. NONIi SUCH is a home-made, pure food, and is favored everywhere for making pies like mother used to make." All the goodnesses Of mince meat made tit your own kitchen. The users £f 12,000,000 packages tast year say so. ,* $' 'pa

No other mince nleat, condetfeed or wet, is a substitute fdf NONE SUCH. Order NONE SUCH and stick to it. Each tea ceut package contains enough for two pies, a fruit cake, A pudding or a batch of cookies. All grocers. Merrell-Soule Co., Syracuse, N. Y.

UNUSUAL INNOVATION AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

LEADER READ HIS STORY

Justifies "White Fibs" Sometimes and the Church People Are Scratching Their Heads.

The regular prayer service of the First Baptist church was somewhat out of the ordinary this week, owing to the fact that a story from Mark Twain was introduced by the leader of the service, Mr. Paries L. JVJounce. Mr. Mounce took as his subject. "Some of the Shams in the Name of Religion." He explained the difference between a sham and shamming and stated tl'ult' many-'-people sham in good faith, being ignorant of the wrolig done. After explaining his stand Mr. Mounce rea4"WaK It^-..Heaven or Hell'', a story by sM^ark .Twain appearing in a current magazine. The moral of the story was that there were different kinds of lies and '.tlijftt the froth many times was shammed. Some do harm while others should be told in preference to the truth, under certain-circumstances. The presentation of the subject'-was good, but there was some criticism and doubt whether Mark Twain was the proper person to be quoted "at a prayer meeting:

PERSONAL AND LOCAL

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Rev. Dorsey and- wife, of Farmers burg were in the city Thursday. Miss Gertrude Hulniati will visit in Indianapolis and Anderson during the holidays. In Anderson she will be the guest of Mrs. Oswolt.

Mr. Frank Sage, of Anderson, will spend the holidays ill this city. Miss Lucy Flynn and mother will go to Indianapolis to spend the holidays.

Miss Jennie Rubin spent yesterday in Brazil. B. F. Brown, of Lewis, was in the city Thursday evening.

Jesse Morse connected with the Sullivan hotel, is among the sick. Henry Tool, of Riley, was in town Wednesday.

Wesley Lee, of near Farmersburg, was in the city Wednesday. Willis Moore, of Farmersburg, was in town Wednesday.

Zac. Dunham started for .Oklahoma Wednesday. '. Mrs. George Buntin is entertaining her sister and litle daughter Martha Locke this week.

Miss Mary Cox is expected home Monday from Indianapolis to spend the holidays.'.

Special inducements offered to try our famous teas, coffees, extracts, spices and baking powder. Call and see our sper cial presents. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 519 Main street.

Locke Turner will be home from the University at Bloomington Saturday to spend the holidays.

Miss Edith McClure Love of tlie'lacvtl ty of the State Normal left Thursday for her home in Muncie.

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

Miss Martha Mancourt left yesterday for Baltimore where she will spend the holidays with MiSs Meriam Pfeffermann.

Mrs. R. W. Rippetoe, who has been quite ill, is fconvatesent. Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van.

Oscar Curry, popular as an employe of the American Car and Foundry company, left Tuesday for Thurston, Texas, where he wil spend the winter. He went to Texas on account of poor health.

Miss Mary Simpson, teacher in Latin and office secretary of the High school, is absent from school, today ,on account of sickness.

Vvv

-1

Everybody should procure one of our comic calendars, given free to all purchasers, 15th to 24th inclusive. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 519 Main street. .Miss Lena Turner, 3augliter of Mr. L. jj. Turner, will come home from Buffajo to spend the Christmas holidays. •f The Misses Margaret and Helen Rood have returned from Connecticut where they have been attending school.

A Wheeler and WilsOn Seeing .machine is just what your wife wants for Christmas. Pugh and Rottmann. 711 Main street, also agents for Wolff American find Wabash bicycles, 102 South Sixth street.

Dr. Alta Curry will go,to Indianapolis tomorrow to attend the state convention held by the Osteopaths.

Miss Grace Soale is home from Knickerbocker hall for the holidays. J. Fred Probst has received some 1903 models of Rugby bicycles, their general appearance would indicate that they are of a high standard quality, he is expecting a good demand for these bicycles this coming year, as two years' use of these machines have proven them entirely satisfactory.^^

NORMAL CLOSED TODAY

Examinations Over and Studfents Dl*perse to Spend Holiday* at Their Homes.

The Indiana State Nermal closed at noon today after a successful fall term The enrollment has been targe and the class aftd athletic work far fcetter than, ahijr ever -b«fare done at tti# school. The last of the exanttKatlens wfcre given tWis mOrning so as to allow till students who cared to to leave for tftelr Homes tftts afternoon or evening.

Girl Evangelist to Speak*

Elizabeth H. Horton, the 16-year-old irl evangelist, wtll spesrk at- Armory hall Sunday evening. December 21, at S P. m. The Subject will "On CanVfts, or After the Ball Is Over.'' Everybody cordially invited. 'J&z

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Announcements.

DIED.

NiaAL-MrS. Caroline, in Phoenix, Arir. Funeral from residence of Mrs. B. B. Smith, 630 South Seventh street, Saturday, December 20, at 2 p. m.

Friends of the family are invited to attend wfthout further notice. Interment at Highland Lawn.

LAGTEltBACH—Margaret, atfed 23 yeacs, W a. m. Thursday, December 19. Funertll win be held Sunday afternoon from her residence. 80t5 North Eleventh, at & p. m. and at 2:30 front the Independent Lutheran church.

Interment at Wdodfciwn cemetery, Friends Invited to attend.

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BOOTH

^JEW SCHOOL FOR DANCSNS. Nay lor-Cox hall, corner Fourth and Main, opeijs Monday, January 5, 1903. Juvenile class for beginners 4:15 p. m. adult class for beginners 7:00 p. m. after dance till 12 p. m. same day. Dancers allowed

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

|\JEW 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

QSTCAR DUENWBQ, Instructor.

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

Money for

Christmas comes but once a year, ana you must remember the near ones and the dear onea. Maybe it comes this time to find you a little low in funds, and the feeling that you are without funds at this time is enough to give one the "blues.^

Don't* Geti the Blues.

There is no reason why you should for the want of money as you cart borrow any reasonable amount of us on short notice, and pay back on payments when you are easier.

We loan on household goods, pianos, and most any kind of personal property. :.r We advance you money on cllamonds, watches and jewelry le?t in pledge^

The Security Loan Co.

Both Phones. 17 S. Fourth

Extra This Week

The time is at hand when all have need for a little extra money and to those who are not fortunate enough to have their Christmas money saved up we suggest that we are ready on short notice to loan money on household goods, pianos, horses and most any kind of 'personal property. Also on salary to persons holding responsi-

S rQA

ble positions. '. We make loans so that you can pay us back by the week, or month,' running from one to ten months and allow you a discount if you pay before maturity. -J

Prairie City Loan Co,

6291-2 Main St. Upstairs.

M/\TirC If yon Want your ciot^e* All

II ILji:

kept lo Crgt-class order

'v call Oh

TrA?LORe

DICKSTEIN

Cleaning Ctyeirig and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed iav lcents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1288 27 S. Fourth 8t

THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUST STREET SUBDIVISION

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

LOCUST LAND CO.

Contagious Diaefcsea.

Sca-rlet Peyer-W. £. Beach, sire 12, No 1334 First avenue.

An immense piano trade at Baldwin great surplus piano sale. Now oa. One price to all. No dealer's or con»ignment agent's profit. You save $50 to $100 by buying direct, of manufacturer. Comet and see for yourself.

D. H. BALDWIN & OO.^^s 040 Wabash Avenucv&H

~?i.

One Cent A

WANTED.

WANTED-Boy elevator.

QARD OF THANKS. J? We wish to ekpress our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and-attention ourins the sickness and death of our son 'Harry.

WANTED-At once, five girls at the Clinton hotejsf B. O. Morse, proprietor.

FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms vate family south side, fiv«»il postoffice furnace, bath,"'ph~6he". dress A, B., care Tribune^,

FOR RENT—Furnished floor modern convenience^

F6R RENT—Furnished roifi front self board if desired,.

FOR RENT—Furnished frqfl,. and furnace. 412 South To

\VANTjb3D—To buy old feathers. £02.8^^'.

Y/ANTED—To trade city real estate for small tract of ten or tWelve^ftres near city. Address 19-11 North Ninth..

at opera house to

WANTED—Half-soling men's iflfo^s'Tttc, womep's 4Dc^xv 119 South 13%." *3"'

'Si

WANTED—Two boys about 11 years old at once. Apply 2tifanag^. f^?tB^KI* breoht •& Co I

WANTED—Washwoman to 'fteSSel^^S0^s home. 121 North Seventh.

WANTED—Two single men1, for*

work. Apply P. H. Monnlriger, 1911 North Seventh. "•r

WANTED—Everybody to-itoy^ tiiat" have opened a new shoe -?hpp, at 9uS South Ninth. W. D. Perrisfrr''

WANTED—Two or three goo commissions paid •. weekly, H. A. Bailey, 1140 Main

WANTED—Position as di? dishwasher or chambermaid North Fourth.

ftors:

WANTED—Girl that undcrstari housework. 511 South FoufCTP.

WANTED-Cook. 919, South

general

WANTED—People wanting nice. call on F. S. Stalker, C3 Southf

WANTED—Men with rig to iritroduc Monarch Poultry Mixture "$202 weekly an'd expenses year's contract .,\^^k,l\ pay. Address, with stamp .Monarch

Mfg. Co., Box 905 Springfield,j.11), JJL.

RENT**:

FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnishec rooms for ligrht housekeeping: r529r8outl: Third.

FOR RENT—9-rijom hou»&, .yftJi/l,Mni 459 North First $14 per month. Ma Blumberg, 17 South Fourth.

FOR TRADE OR RENT—Large nev house, corner Twelfth and Grarwl ave nue will rent very cheap-' or trade fo smaller property or merchandise.'

9$Iii

phy, 114 South Fourth. -'V/

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms fgisliousc keeping. 20 North Twelfth.

FOR RENT—New modern 8-r6o*rf h'ouit bath, gas, electricity and furnace N 719 Chestnut. Inquire 330 North Elghtl

FOR RENT—Furnished "rofcm^f1ftgl housekeeping. 526 North Nirith.

FOR RENT—A new 4-roomrcottage-44 South Sixteenth street, $10. Inquire E. Fisbeck, 625 Wabash '"£v«fSi3eX"»T

FOR SALM.

FORTSALE OR TRADE— taurant in good loCatij8ij| North Eighth. iiii FOR SALE—420 Cherry, fiftj| rebuilt stoves, heaters cheap. i.

FOR SALE-—Fine briar, aJn^er and sc.haum pipes, smokers"' articles Central pharmacy, southwest

Sixth and Wabash. 4,. *&- FOR SALE—Allegretti, DUling^nii W man's Philadelphia, fine/ chocol creams and satin finlih'candles

Central pharmacy, southwest Sixth and Wabash avenue.

FOR SALE—Fine perfnme gents' leather goods. New Central macy, southwest corner Sixth and bash avenue.

LOST.

LOST—Party having package papers addresed to. W. A. Pflles,' Chestnut street. Mil please return

Tribune and receive liberal reward.

MON5Y TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan on real estate. W.| Taber, Naylor-Cox buildine.

MONEY TO LOAN—On good real est security long time -low interest palley, 532 Ohio streeit,

j^ONEY LOANED at re^onable terest and no expense to borrow T. H. Savings Bank* re^)urcea million dollars, Dlvidend»-4-per-

FOR SALEJ

Four-room Cottafire. 45-foot lot, location bargain price, $1,300. Choice Residence Lot*, Sixth and half and Oak streets.-'j'

Choice Lot Soiltb Fd^h street bargain. & S f~

Property in hit pa-yta 0 sale on easy paymeni.

cits

DAHLEN & Efl

30 South Seventfc-i

FOR SAlIpa

Four room catta««. Ftv» room cottage. ?€??«•,] One-Half str«»et.

E\ur room cotta^r street.' New.. Five room cOttft#*, Kortlj -.Bate strifet. New.

Five room cottage wlthi—^,^.. four room cottage South Tenra Five room cottage South Ninth J. D. OIGELOW, Cor. 7th and