Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 December 1902 — Page 2
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VIGO'S FIRST HAK6IN6
GREAT CROWDS SAW DYAS SWING ON STRAWBERRY HILL.!
MAN RODE ON HIS. COFFIN
Was Hauled to the Scene In an Open Wagon and Died by Being ®trangled on 8caffold.
'The announcement of death sentence io be meted out to Murderer Matthew Alexander has caused a great deal of talk of the other murders committed in Vigo county which were punished by death. A few of tlje older generation can remember the first hanging in this county, which took place oil July 5, 1844. The second oceured on Dee. 23, 1869.
Henry Dyas was the first person hung in the present limits of the county.' Geo. Brock, an Illinois cattleman, was brutally killed by Dyas in Nevins township in the fall of 1843. A house of ill repute was kept by one Mrs. Brady and her daughter, about a mile north of the present mining town of Grant. Dyas was married but frequented the place. Brock came from Illinois with cattle and stopped at the Brady house. He had an altercation with Mrs. Tirady about a liquor bill and Dyas killed the .cattleman as he sat in a chair at the Brady house. Alexander Mars was a witness of the crime and it was on his testimony that the murderer was hanged. Another witness in the ease, A=a Fenton, became inftane during the trial and died a- few yeaa's later.
Dyas was sentenced to death on June 4, 1844, and met his fate before the eyes of thousands of persons on July 5. The hanging took plaee at the foot of iStrawherrv hill, forming a natural amphitheater tor the multitudes of curious who came from all parts of the country. The jail at that time was at Third and Ohio. The murderer was taken from hi, cell, dressed in his death shroud, which was white. He rode from the jail oi top of the cofiin in an open two-horse wagon, a long procession following to the place of execution. Sheriff William Ray sprang the trap of the gallows after the noose had been placed about the man's neck by Deputy Sherifl M. M. Hickox. In some .manner the rope slipped and instead of breaking the murderers neck, Dyas died of strangulation.
The second and last legal hanging to take place in this county was on December 23, lSiSD when 0. A. Morgan paid the penalty for killing John Petri. Morgan entered the Petri house, at Twelve Points, with, the intention of robbing Mr. Petri, who was an old man. Petri tried to defend his home and Morgan shot him. Judge Crain passed the sentence and the execution was conducted by Sheriff Stewart, in an enclosure built in the center of the intersection of Third and Walnut streets. Hundreds of people were .in the city but only a few saw Morgan hanged. Passes were issued to a number for admission within the enclosure and others availed themselves of the opportunity afforded by housetops, climbing to the roofs of neighboring dwellings and looking over the wall around the gallows.
Hie first Vigo county murderer to meet the death penalty was Noah Beauchamp, who killed George Mickleberry in May, 1840 near St. Marys. The killing was due to w' famiTy quarrel between two weil-to-do farmers of Sugar Creek township. On change of venue the case was tried in the Parke county courts and the execution took place at Boekville.
On April 6. 186S John Reeves was deliberately killed by an employe named Stevens. The ease came up during the same tem of court in which Morgan was sentenced to death, and Stevens also was given the
death
penalty. A new trial
was secured and the' sentence .changed from death to life imprisonment. Several other murders have occurred but only in a few cases has the punishment been as severe as imprisonment for life and up to Friday afternoon none others had been sentenced to hang.
PRACTICAL JOKER HURT
Played Ghost and His Victim Threw Him Out of a Second Story Window.
MAHANOY CITY, Pa., Dec. Sift-Jos. Polinski, a practical Joker, got himself into serious trouble here today which may terminate In his death. Seeking* to tgrrifv a fellow boarder, he enveloped himself Jn a white sheet, arid with a shriek burst In upon his slumbering c'ountryittan, The latter failed to appreciate the joke and threw his ghostly visitor through a second story window.
College Boys Home.
f~ tToe Connelly, Gus Schonefeld Otto Kadel, Harry Donnelly and itob Spain, all students of the Purdue school of pharmacy, are home for the midwinter vacation. All of the boys passed in their studies and expect to return immediately after the holidays. They speak in high terms of Purdue University.
Pork Packer Scalded to Death. I FORT WORTH. TexaS, Dec. 20—John McFarland, employed by the Swift Packing House company, fell headlong Into a vat of boilirg water today and was scaldedi to death. His body was completely cooked and great chunks of flesh dropped off when his clothing was re moved.
Recent Births.
To Lizzie and OcoTge GarT, Dec. 8, & daughter. To Marian and Robert CoWan, Dec. 1, a son.
To Eflie and Cfcude Markle, Dec. 19, a son.
Coal for -Married People.
SrBT'RY, Pa., Pec.
20—Twenty
cars of
hard coal arrived here today for employes
of
the Pennsylvania railroad. The coal •will' fe distributed among those of the are married.
'Mm mi 1,11—
MYSTERY IN ACCIDENT
STRANGE STORY ABO'UT JAMES FARRAR'S DEATH
CRUSHED IN THE MINE CAGE
Unknown Who Signalled Engineer to Start tne Lift Which Crushed Out the Man's Life.
Funeral Director J. N. Hickman, returned home late yesterday evening from Secleyville, where he -was called to take charge of the remains of James Farvar, the young man killed in the coal mine accident. Mr. Hickman states that •the task of embalming was one of the most difficult he has ever encountered. The head was crushed aud cut as the beam struck him across the face on a level with the eyes.
Farrar was standing on the cage at the bottom of the Rose Bud shaft, pushing a car into the mine. Another man was with him but neither gave the signal to start. Suddenly the engineer opened the throttle of his engine and the cage shot upward, crushing Farrar to death before the other men knew what had happened. The engineer states that lie was given the signal to start and his assertion is corroborated by the fireman, who happened to be in the engine room at the time. Who gave the signal is a mystery as none of the men at the bottom of the shaft touched the bell button.
Farrar had been married but onp week today and his young wife is prostrated over the sad accident. Iler grief is pitiable.
N. Burke Green.
Walter B. Green, of 131 tt Ash street, yesterday received a message announcing the death at Kan.-as City of his father. .NT. Burke Green. The cause of his death was not stated in the teleuram. The deceased formerly resided in tin's city aud for twenty-two years was bill cler4c in ^the Big Four freight- office. Fourteen years ago he left here to become weighmastcr of the Missouri Pacific railroad, he holding that position at the time of his death. His widow and five son? survive him. two of the sons reside here. Walter B. Green and William W. Green. The body will be brought here for burial, the funeral to take place from the residence of W. B. Green at an hour to be announced later.
Thomas E. Godsey.
Thomas Earl Godsey. the 10-year-okl son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Godsey. of Sugar Creek township, died at 5:30 o'clock Saturday morning after an operation to relieve strangulation of the bow
els.
The boy
Avas
Mrs. Caroline Neal.
The funeral of the late. Mrs. Caroline Neal, who died in Arizona, was held yesterday afternoon from her former residence on South Seventh street. Rev. W. IT. MeCnughey, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, conducting the services, which were attended by many of the deceased's friends. The floral offerings yere numerous and beautiful. Young men friends of the two sons. Herman ano
Banus
Neal, acted as pallbeor-j
ers. Interment was at Highland Lawn cemetery.
Patrick O'Leary.
Patrick O'Leary, an old: and well known citizen, died at 6 o'clock yesterday evening at his home on. North Thirteenth street: Mr. O'Leary lias lived here many years, running a grocery in the east part of the city. He is survived by two 'sons. Eugene O'Leary and John O'Leatv, both employed at the C. & E. I. railroad shops.
George Fried.
The funeral of George Fried took place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, at St. Benedict's church. The pall hearers were Joseph Frisz, Peter Frisz, Frank Schmidt, John Dommershausen, Joseph Kirchner and John Sherder.
Dr. William Armstrong.
The remains' of the late Dr. William Armstrong, who died in California, are expected to arrive home some time today or tomorrow. Funeral arrangements wiil not be made until the body is received here. ...
ROOSEVELT'S TRIP
President and Family Arrived at Rapidan Without the Natives Knowing of It.
RAPIDAN Va., Dec. 20—President Roosevelt and his entire family with the exception of Miss Alice and! Little Quentin, reached Rapldan on their special train at 2:25 o'clock this afternoon much to the surprise of the natives. The president's coming was kept a profound secret by Joseph Wilmer, whom he is visiting in order to prevent the gathering of a crowd and no more than half a dozen persons were at the station when the train arrived. Mr. Wilmer. the president's host, is an old time friend of Mrs. Roosevelt's family. •.
Athletic Girl Leaves/-"
Miss Williams, the practical demonstrator who' has been giving exhibitions in J.. D. Smiths window, leaves this morning for Evansville, where slie will pursue her work. She goes from Evansville to Jackson, Tenn.
Salvation Army Dinner.
The Salvation Army reports gratifying su-ccaWs in obtaining' gifts from people for the Christmas dinner it will give to 500 prfrr people.
-'''-'t
token to St. An
thony's hospital, where the operation was performed yesterday evening. He was too weak to stand the ordeal and death came at an early hour today. The remains were taken to the home of the family across the river, but the funeral will be held from the Second Christian church in this city.
U.G.T. HOSTS BANQUET
"1
UNITED TRAVELERS ENJOYED THEMSELVES LAST NIGHT
TEN NEW' MEMBERS ADDED
T. P. A. Post Played Card* Last Night and the Commercial Travelers Talked Convention,
A big banquet and initiation service was held yesterday evening in the Swope block by the United Commercial Travelers of this city. Ten men were taken into the order, after which a dinner was served and speeches made by the most important members of the council. The meetings was largely attended and much interest was taken in the degree work Those given membership were Messrs. James Burge, Ed Walsh, R. L. Brown, Marsh, liogan, lvadel and Howard.
Arrangements are already being made by the U. C. T. members for holding the annual state convention of the order in Terre Haute next spring. The convention will bring many travelers to this city and will be an important meeting.
T. P. A. Card Club.
The T. P. A. monthly card club met yesterday evening in the handsome T. P. A. rooms and in spite of the inclement weather many members and their wives were present. The first prize for ladies wag won by Mrs. W. I. I jaw and Mrs. Wash Losier and Mrs. Root tied for second place. J. J. ShuttlewoTth won first honors for the men and Messrs Shepler and Jaques tied for second. After the cards light lunch was served.
Tlie regular T. P. A. dance will be given next Saturday evening in the Knights of Columbus rooms at Fifth street and Wabash avenue.
All Ready for Convention The Commercial Travelers association has all plans perfected for the state meeting to be held here next Friday and Saturday. From information sent out by the state secretary 300 to 500 persons will visit Terre Haute on the two days. Many of the travelers will be accompanied by their wives. The T. P. A. rooms will be open to the visitors, but all affairs connected with the state meeting will take place in the K. of C. hall.
HICKMAN AND GOBIN
Both Determined to Resign and Created a Scare Among the Directors.
When Dr. H. A. Gobin, president, and Dr. W. H. Hickman, chancellor of D* Pauw university, 'left Greencastle last week to attend the semi-annual meeting of the university's board of trustees and visitors, in Indianapolis, each, unknown to the other, had WTitten resignations prepared, to present to the two boards.
Dr. Gobin had placed his resignation in the hands of one of the trustees. It was understood the trustee was DeLoss M. Wood, of Valparaiso. It was to be presented, in the closed session of the two boards held in the Union Trust offices on Wednesday. December 10. On the night preceding, however, an informal meeting of the boards was held in the parlor of the English hotel. Wholly unexpected, Dr. Hickman entered this session and sprang a surprise.in announcing his resignation. After he withdrew, Wood announced that he had the resignation of President Gobin in his valise..
All of the trustees realized1 that if the resignations of the two heads of the institution were sprung at once, and without deliberate preparation of-the public for the announcement, that it would cause more or less of a panic among th*» supporters of the institution, the parents of its scholars and the 520 scholars themselves.
It was decided to accept Dr. Hickman's resignation, to appoint a committee to draft a reorganization of the school and to, at all hazards, retain Dr. Gobin until a plan of reorganization could be decided on or another president found. The situation was explained to Dr. Gobin, his resignation was torn up, and the people in the room were pledged to secrecy.
It has been known for some time that Dr. Hickman, who is an energetic, aggressive and ambitious man, has thought that the duties of'the two heads to the institution overlapped, and while he and Dr. Gobin both say that there has been no friction, it is known that the conflicting relations of the two men have not been-satisfactory to either.
Their friends have long predicted that two such widely different heads to" one institution could not do team work long. For a year those on the Inside workings of the three Indiana Methodist conferences have thought that Dr. Hickman would sever his connection with the school at the end of this year..
Their conflicting affairs became so disagreeable that each, unknown to the other, decided to get out of the way, and both by chance, seized the same opportunity. Dr. Hickman got his resignation in first.
Prizes for Bowlers.
Manager Coffey, in charge of the Wabash Bowling alleys on Ohio street will, commencing with tomorrow, give prizes each week for the player bowling the highest score for the week. This is done to stimulate interest in the contests.
No club bowling was done yesterday evening and no especial effort was made by the bowlers to break records. Kinney rolled 175. 165 and 158. The next best was by Splady, who mad 168. Stone did 155 and Coffey 130.
The Jackson club bowls on the alleys tomorrow evening.
111
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.-•a® Vanddrbilt's Chances Better. NEW YORK, Dec. 20—At a late hour tonight inquiry at the Cornelius Vanderbilt mansion ellcted the information that the patient had- passed a satisfactory day. ~&k
Marriage Licences.
Clarence J. De Baou and Bertha A. Burr. Wm. Roy Asborne and Ida Marts.
Try Tribune*# 1 cent a word column, •'Vi
THE SUNDAY TRIBURE: TERRE HAUTE, INC.. SUNDAY DECEMBER 21, 1902.
htoooooOoooooo
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Hadley Baldwin, superintendent of the St. Louis division of the Big Four, was in town Saturday inspecting the work being carried on at the gravel pit.
Rosa Thornton, who is attending Indiana University, has returned home for the Christmas holidays.
Mri. Mary Snyder and daughter Hallie, and Mrs. Hattie Wood, are visiting at Elwood, with Mrs. Williams.
C3iarles Shaley, head clerk at the Union Pacific tea store, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Charles Lewis of Eagle street, will leave Monday for Marion for a short visit before going to Chicago to make her nome. Mr. juewis will continue to make this territory on business.
Charles W. Bill, who has been in INsrfe Haute attending the wedding of his brother, II. \V. Bill, and Miss Maude McKee, returned to his home at Clinton, this afternoon.
Mass Anita Baueniieister is home from Monticello seminary spending the holidays.
Miss Margaret Jane Brotherton returned Friday afternoon from Muncie, Ind.
Miss Netta Halfcrty will leave next Wednesday to spend the holidays" with her many friends in Anderson, Ind.
Albert Owens of North Fourth street, has returned home from the Indiana College of Law to spend the bdli-
d«ys.
Dr. W. A. Waterman was called home on account of illness in his fam-
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Roseman of South Sixth street, a son, Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stunkard left yesterday for Pittsburg to spend the holidays with Mr. and Sirs. Stimson.
Miss Valeria Mildren Miller arrived homo Friday from Tarrytown on the Hudson, N. if., to spend the holidays.
Mrs. J. E. Somes and daughter, Miss Virginia, have returned from Wheeling, W. Va. \'7'/
John Robinson, wife and daughter, will take the rooms vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Green, in Mrs. Boudinot's house on Mulbery street.
Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.
Mrs. George Starr has returned from New York City where she visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Weinhardt entertained Mrs. Mark Kintz of Detroit, Mich., with a family six o'clock dinner" on Thursday evening.
Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Cfoal Castle at Seventh and Van. -v/ President Hargrove,.. of the Miners union, wcnt.,ta.Sul}j?y^n 1 a^t evening, to adjust somt|J bu^gtgas matjtgrs for the union. .r 'W-- .,
E. P. Pemberton, a Virginian, nephew of the famous confederate General Pemberton, has been in the city for several days on business.
The most advanced improvements are embodied in the 1903 Rugby Bicycles, therefore, a very commendable Xmas present. J. Fred Probst, Rose Dispensary. ..
A FEW~WEBE LAUDED
Mr. Gunn Wa« Half Shot and Owen Freeman is Not Free This Morning—Some Other Arreets.
Peter Gunn, a convivial sOn-of-a-Gunn, who lives east of the city, came in last night and got "loaded." He claimed that he was only "half-shot," but he was sent to jail to be discharged by Judge Rawley in the morning. Ewen Freeman, is not a "free man" now. He walked into the police station last night and claimed tha some rude fellow had knocked him dovn. His lip was swollen and bore evidence that he was telling the truth. He was very much under the influence of liquor and was sent to jail. Leopold Hiseher, was also too full for graceful locomotion, and he was sent to jail also. Daniel Cox was sent down on a charge of suspicion. It is believed that 'he is a fugitive from Evansville. James Mitchell, who, it is believed, is also wanted at Evansville waB sent to jail to remain until the Evansville chief of police is heard from. George Mankins was ar-. rested, suspected of having robbed an old man on South Thirteenth street. In' vestigation disclosed the fact that instead of robbing the man he had paid for his lodging and had taken his watch to keep for him. Mankins was visibly drunk and was detained at the police station until he got sober.:'V .?
GuntherV choicest Chicago candies in fine Christmas boxes at Madison's Oak Hall Pharmacy, None superior at any price.
FOR SALE
6 room cottage, 676 Fourth avenue, all in good repair, cheap if taken at once. 4 room cottage, North Seventh street, near Third avenue. 5 room cottage on Sycamore street, near 15th district school. Has gas, well, cistern and cellar. 6 room cottage, South Sixteenth street near Main. Has gas. well, cistern, cellar an4 good barn. 92.000 2 nice lots in Collett P&r>k Place on Tenth street.
W.T. GLEAS6N &
Rooms 14. and. 15 National Block, Sixth and Main.
INVESTH£NT~~You,i "ey..
COAL TRUST EXPECTED TO GO THROUGH NEXT YEAR.
PROMOTERS HAVE fILL MAY
Options Ropressnt an Expenditure of Ten Millions—How Stock Will Be Distributed.
The options on mines, obtained sometime ago by the promoters of the coal trust have been extended until May 1st, 1903, and there is a very great probability that before that time the coal trust, will have become an assured fact. No combine has been perfected thus far, for the reason that the men, who were promoting it, have not had the money to make it go.
It was the expectation of the original promoters, that money could be obtained in New York, to make the deal a success. This proved to be one Of those "best laid plans Which often go awry," and so there was nothing furthqr to do, but lie low, until something turned up, so that they could get the money. The lying low has been prosecuted so assiduously that in the brains of many the idea that it ha3 failed, had gained a permanent lodgement.
The original movement, which was set on foot early in the fall did, as stated in The Tribune, go up in smoke but since that time the project has received an injection of new blood, which again makes it likely to succeed.
It is estimated that the options represent an expenditure of ten million dollars, and that a working capital of one million will be enough to carry the scheme through. There will likely be $1,250,000 worth of preferred stock issued, and the rest up to the sum of $25,000,000 will be common. It is assumed tliat^eleven million dollars will cover the cost of properties under option, and the working capital. ^The common stock will be water, having no value except, as it draws dividends. The promoters and those whose good will is most valuable, will get the preferred stock while the common will be divided, among those outside the pale, of the fancy manipulation.
The properties under option are mostly in Greene and Sullivan counties, and nearly all of the land there, is under option.
FORCED SALE—Six
Christmas comes but once a year, and you must remember the near ones and the dear ones. 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. Get* the Blues.
There is no reason why you should for the want of money as you can 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.
We advance you money on diamonds, watches and jewelry left in pledge.
Tbs Seeiirity Loan Co.
Both Phones. 17 S. Fourth
Extra Money TiislWeek
-r- f,
wm
grow In value if you buy lots in Lincoln Placc, city advantages, eaay payments or fer cash. RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
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 moat any kind of personal property. Also on salary to persons holding responsible positions.
We make loans so that you can pay us hack by the week, or month, running from one to ten months and allow y«u a discount if you pay before maturity.
Prtim Git Lean Co.,
629 1-2 Main St. Upsltlrs.
F«i SALE-^5 «!&
miles fromcity far f1,800»
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
One Cent A Word
FOR RENT—Pour room house, 1114 North Seventh street. Call at Catlin's office, 603% Main street. Alex Monroe.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. A ladywanted. 50% Ohio street.
FOR RENT—Three rooms ensuite, furnished iiffht housekeeping. D. D., tills office.
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 529 South Third.
FOR TRADE OR RENT—Large new house, corner Twelfth and Grand avenue .will rent very cheap or trade for smaller property or merchandise. Murphy, 114 South Fourth.
FOR RENT—Furnished ropms for housekeeping. 20 North Twelfth.
FOR RENT—A new 4-room cottage, 1416 South Sixteenth street, $10. Inquire of E. Flsbeck. 625 Wabash avenue.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms private family south side, five blocks from post office furnace, bath, 'phone. Address A. B., care Tribune.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms on first floor modern conveniences. 637 Cherry.
FOR RENT—Furnished front room bath and furnace.. 412 South Fourth.
FOUND.
FOUND—Ladies very handkerchief. Owner Roots.
room hou8e
barn, etc, for $1,400, near Seventh and Fourth avenue. Small cash payment.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
Money for
CHRISTMAS
fine hand-made please call at
An nouncements.
DIED.
DAUGHERTY—Bernard, aged seventynine years. Funeral from residence of his daughter, Mrs. Jos. Thompson, 1528 Oak street, at 3:15 o'clock and' at St. Patrick's church at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Interment at Woodlawn.
LAUTERBACH— Margaret, aged 2$ years, 10 a. m. Thursday, December 18. Funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from her residence. S06 North Eleventh, at 2 p. m. and at 2:30 from the Independ ent Lutheran church.
Interment at Woodlawri cemetery. Friends Invited to attend.
NEW SCHOOL FOR DANCING. Naylor-Cox hall, corner Fourth and Main, opens Monday, January 6, 1903. Juvenile class for beginners 4:15 p. m. adult 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. NO YES, 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 DUENWEG, Instructor.
(Member American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York.) 715% Wabash Ave.
INVESTMENT—Downtown
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
FARMS
—Several farms for sale or trade, some near Terre Haute.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
1 $325
$900
$4,300
One Cent A Wo'r
WANTED. "^*1
Chicago.
Lot near 7th and Scott Sts., 40 foot front, cement walk, stone curb south front.
$500
Beautiful lot on Maple Ave. nea| 1 Ith St., 40 foot front.
3 room cottage near Van yards. Cash or easy payments.
$1,000
New 4 room cottage on N. 16th St. near N. B. glass factory corner.
$1,200
Buys 5 room cottage near 6th St. and 6th Ave. 50 feet front just painted.
$1,500
Neat cottage on S. 9th St. N. of College 50 feet front well, cistern, cellar.
Modern 8 room house on S. 6 1-2 St new all conveniences.
Mullikin & Co.,
JbSi
640 Wabash Ave.
SPECIAL—liberty
avenue lots witgi
street improvements paid and sewer, now for $300. RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
FOR SALE.
3 small farms. 5 rorm bouse near paper mill. 3 choice lots North Eleventh street. 8 lots In north part of cfty. Cheap If taken at once.
DAHLEN fc EINECKE,
Real fcatata, Rontal and Insurance Agents, 30 8outh Seventh Street.
f0n
4000 Will buy a small
heuw on Swan street.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
aYA8
.?•
WANTED—Half-soling men's shoes 45c, women's 40c. 119 South 13V4-
WANTED—To buy second-hand" fexprelfe wagon. 635 Wabash avenue.
WANTED—Immediately, good competent girl no washing nor ironing. No^children. 338 South Fourth.
WANTED—Everywhere. Hustlers to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc no canvassing good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago.
WANTED—$12 per" 1,000 for copying letters. Material furnished. Stamped envelope for particulars. Room 37,' Crystal
Novelty Co., Chicago.
WANTED—Men everywhere. Good- pay to distribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc. No canvassing. National
Adv. Bureau. Chicago.
WANTED—To correspond with a party in Terre Haute, Ind., with a large acquaintance and some capital to open commission office in grain, stocks, cotton, etc., by private wrie. Splendid, opportunity for a hustler. Hutching. &
Evans, 252 La Salle street, Chicago,
WANTED—Ladies, use our ha^nil'ess remedy for delayed or suppressed menstruation it cannot fail trial free.
Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
WANTED—You to call at 320 Ohio streetj for Christmas spectacles: eyes tested free. Largest stock in the city. Gofd. filled, silver, iluminum andi nickle framles| at wholesale prices for ten days.
WANTED—Wash woman. Apply immediately. 321 South Fifth.
WANTED—Salesman $60 monthly and expenses permanent. Herrick Seed Co: Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED—To trade city real estat.^. foi small tract of ten or twelve acres neai city. Address 1941 North Ninth'.'
1
WANTED—At once, five dining rooit girls at the Clinton hotel, Clinton, Ind B. C. Morse, proprietor.
AVANTED—Everybody to know 'thai:1'" have opened a new shoe shop at: '90 South Ninth. W. D. Perrish.-"
i!'v'"
WAITED—Two or three good solicitors commissions paid weekly. Iryiuif.e^fo H. A. Bailey, 1140 Main street.
WANTED—PeopK r.tlng nice' chicken call on F. S. Stalktr, 63 South Element!
WANTED—Cook. 919 South Seventh.
WANTED—Men with rig to introduc Monarch Poultry Mixture $20 week] and expenses year's contract week! pay. Address, with stamp ,Monarc
Mfg. Co., Box 905 Springfield, II}.
WANTED—Traveling salesman, for' e: tensive fine line of advertising nove ties, signs, leather groods and new line ready January 1 position exclusive territory experienced in these lines state e: rience in detail and send, several reJ ences. August Gast Bank Note, fyi
Litho. Co., St. Louis, Mo.
business
property, will earn rents 10 per cent interest.
WANTED—Person to call one retail tra and agents for manufacturing hOn local territory. Salary $19.70 paid wely and expense money advanced. -I?jj vious experience unnecessary. .,BusJn successful. Enclose self-addresspd e}*v ope. Standard House, Cax.tpjn
(j
3&jd
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine, as new. 430 North Fifth street.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—A bargain—R taurant in good location. Inquire North Eighth.
FOR SALE—420 Cherry, fifty rebuilt stoves, heaters cheap. "r
SALE—Fine titular, amber and mf lum pipes, smokers' articles.
FOR schaum Central pharmacy,
southwest coi
Sixth and Wabash.
FOR
SALE—Allegretti,
Dillings and \V
man's Philadelphia fine choco creams and satin finish candies. Central pharmacy, southwest ,COJ Sixth and Wabash averiue.
FOR SALE—Fine perfumes, cigaffin gents' leather goods. New Central macy, southwest corner Sixth and bash avenue.
MON2Y TO LOAN.
MONEY to loan on real estate. Taber. Naylor-Cox building.
TO LOAN—We have $360 to loan -on mortgage security. Dahlen & Eirwj 30 South Seventh street.
LOST?
LOST-AVhit«Pbull dog pup Friday »a .j noon. Return to 717 South Second receive reward.
LOST—White Esquimeaux kjtt£nv4 ward. Return to 331 South ^.F| street.
LOST— Pocketbook between 7th and' and 8th and Locust. Kewardr Retu 918 North Eighth street.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE
BUSINBsiT^HAN^ Co., St. Louis, Mo., race h^rfeid di and bookmakers, invite the 'Sp^ix public to art investlg&tlbn^d?'' methods. This is an old and lOn tabllahed concern, amply resp^ and reliable In ail its dealings. yW
Inquiry into their business will de a condition unattained by any oth vestment proposition ever offere_ public participation. SubscripWf£ their capital may be made in am of $50 and upward, subject to wfth al in full on demand. Dividend* in caifh fifty-two times every year best paying safe investment country. References: Banks, Companies, Commercial Agencie Louis business men and prominci everywhere. For full particular dress E. J. Arnold & Co., Ntnt in re S is it
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—l/. c$ your business no matter, yhefe .Send description, state price how. Established *9«. Highest ences. Offices in 14 cities. W. tranter. 1443 N. A, Bldg.. Fhiladel