Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1902 — Page 2

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I i: 'j -'/r ^COMMISSIONERS WiUt "RENDER •s? THEIR FINDING TOMORROW.

J.BOTH SIDES ARE CONFIDENT

Commissioners May K^ve to Re-Can» vass Protested Bsiiots—Argumenl# Were Short.

The legal fyrht of tlie contest of Comv'nr.r VViliw a^-inst the oleetion of Dr.

A:' l'R.b«r as coroner. closed at 2

o'clock litis afternoon, wlt«J! the defense rested its case and all was ready ior liic •'!?-'arguments. "Iiie defense placed .but •f.three witnesses on the stand, and tLid .'i not introduce the. amount of testimony that was expected. The principal effort whs to prove that certain ballots weie not counted, and that the taily sheets

were counted. It was thought the. at-

-I.

i'torneys

tlut the arguments wojuld.be

ri*onipleted by 4 o'clock. S As the situation stands now it is impossible to fell who has profited by Ihe f'opening of the bags of contested ballots. as it is not known which will and which Twill not be.-counted. It is reasonably certain that some of the ballots counted iit the election booth will be reacted by 'the eoTniiiissioners' court, a.ikl t-'fiat some which were counted by th? e'fcfion officials will be counted bv t.h commissioners trying the ease. So-ne will lie taken away and some will be added to the vote of both candidates, and it is only guesswork to say who will fr"^t by the changes. It is probable that in order to get a fair count the comini sioners will have to go over the rei• r-• 1 ballots mtroduccd and »t on t.hem at a time,

this is done it will be late tomorrow

py 'before the finding will be vl'ie attorneys for ihe defense say that while they have not made a close estimate, they are sure that if nil the ballots ave conn led and flic mutilated one* ibat. were cnuntf-d thrown out. Mr. tllis will have a. small plurality over Mr. Ta-

bor. The attorneys tor. the defense are equally as confident, and if there is anything like a (lose, result the case is sure to

jeo

to the higher court*, no matter in who.se favor the commissioner* rule.

TURKEY SURELY CORNERED.

Bird Today Was Twenty-two Cents and May Go Higher By Thursday Morning. "Though -turkey meat an good and sweet." will have t.d'be a ease of "lamb, lamb, lamb." for Christmas lutfc-fs »tre«k of warm weather Minns and ca'ti*cs a slum)', in the prices of turkeys l.uit under no other circumstances will the cost .. be reduced. Turkey today cost 22 cents. I- Armour, who one year corners the potato crop, the next the eg# .supply, or .maybe wheat, has this year j'-or tiered ...turkey*.

He Js working in conjunction with Arthur Jordan, and the scheme is so well arranged that the supply is kept continually at .lust a certain condition of se.nre.ity, the prices consequently is slowly rising'.

Prices have by no means gone a.« high as tliey will go. It is said to be the intention of Armour to hojd on to his supply v«ui as late as March, while Jordan is Jetting his {jo slowly at.this time. it was easy to corner the market this year, because there was a natural scarcity of the fowl. Karly rains were responsible. for this, innumerable young turkeys Vieini.- killed• on- this account.

If it becomes wsrm the nrtee will reduce for a season, but if it does not 'the price will go steadily up.-no one knows how far.

MARRIS' VICTIMS.

Many Watch Owners Are After the Tricky Jeweler Who is to be Tried Here Tomorrow.

Since dames F. Marris. tlie Xorth Fourth street watch repairer, has been arrested, charged with selling a watch belonging to Kmil Blumberg. other customers whom he has victimized have come up making inquiries regarding their timepieces, and it looks like'the uoetuutij was going to have pretty rough sledding w.hen he comes info court in the. morning. The following persons have been at the police station to Tejwrt (hat 3-fanis has sold watches which he took from {hem to repair. Kit-hard Walker^ "S. 2i?4 North Fourth street: William Dewpfs ti"7 Nortli Third street: "Bud"

I^wia Xorth Third street .lohn Conway, •"Xorfii Fifth street: .Vale Wallace. 'Xorth l-ouith street :,? daspei Wilson,

S»iufh First street, and" Fred Taylor of Sixteenth street and Liberty a venue,

CHRISTMAS AT GERMANIA.

Excellent Program Will Be Rendered and a Grand Ball To Follow. A German Christmas festival will be given at Gerniania hall on Christmas night. It will bo distinctively a gym nastic entertainment, and will be followed by a grand WU. 'i'here will be a Christmas tree for the children and music will be furnished by the Ringgold orchestra during, the entire fyeniug. Its will, in fact, be infide a good, old-fash-ioned German Christ-mas. The following Js the program to be rendered:

a T"*

.Overture Orchestra Calisthenics......

r-.

-Boys' Class

Kxercises on tbo Inclined Ladders.. .Jiuifor Class A present will be given tos all ihe scholars,.......... Overtuie:'." 1 Orchestra Wand pxerdiaes... .Active Members •. Minuet Roundel. Girls' Class

Exercises on \he,Parallel B(*r$.\ ,Active Members

Terry on Trisl.

John Terry, the colored man who is charged with assaulting a ten-year old girl with criminal intent, was placed oil trial before a jury in the Circuit court, this morning. His attorney is making a hard fight for him j»jtd the

Evidence was

uot all in at a late hour this aftefpopn. If much,, flme is conTsujnetJ in arglimen^ tlie case will not be given -to the jury before some time tomorrow.

CONTEST CASE ENDED INSPECTED BUILDING

FOLEY WJLL SPEAK.

i-l' V. Js~

Y" M. C, A. COMMITTEE POSfTPONES FORMAL OPENING

FAVOBS LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

Plan Was to Mold Exercfses on January 1st But the speaker* Could. Not Come,

The committee in charge of dedicating the new Y. M. C. A. building inspected the building yesterday and it has practically been decided to postpone the formal opening from Jan. 1, to Lincoln's birthday, Jan. 12. The filial decision will be made tomorrov.

Work has been delayed more or less by the inclement weather and it is not thought possible to have everything iti readiness for inspection by the first day of the new year. The gymnasium may be ready for use before Jan. 12, in which case it will be used but it is doubtful if the building can be. entirely completed much before that time.

It the date of opening is postponed it will be with much regret. Secretary .Jamison said this afternoon that he would not be as able to secure good speakers on Lincoln* birthday as on New Years day. State Secretary Staccy Jias promised to attend the opening but tto word has been received from Senator Bcvcridge, President Ingalls or Judge Spencer of St. Louis. R. L. Alder who is in charge of the music, hits arranged to have music by an orchestra during the afternoon and in the evening Mrs. Allyn (J. Adams will prepare a program.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the associaI ion, which will assist in forming plans for opening the n«?w building, lias been called for a special meeting this afternoon. At the time of going to press the ladies are in session.

STAGE COACH ROBBED.

Driver and Seven Passengers Lined Up by Lone Robber and Forced To Surrender Valuables.

RE.DDIXG, Cal.. Dec. 22—The first'-s'laare robbery on the liiu? between Redding and Weaverville pine1 JM-. when the two Haggles boy? held up and kilVed Messenger Montgomery, occurred Sunday when a lone highwayman stopped the coach near Whiskeytown. forced the driver to thrown 3own the express box. then linel up seven passengers by the roadside and roblwd them.

FAT ATI^ER$[QLTAR EL.

Girl Who Had Her Trousseau Completed Kills Herself After Supposed Quarrel With the Man.

X. v.. U^c.. 23—Miss. Blanche

Whittenhall, wlio(was Wgaged to m.arry CHaronce. ,frace, and. hr.cl her "wedding trousseau "completed, write

Crawfordsville Orator Will Appear at Jackson Day Banquet Here.

The committee on arrangements for the Jackson club banquet. January 8tli. announces that It has secured as one of the speakers. Michael Koley, of Crawfordsville. Mr. Foley is one of the most gifted young lawyers in the state and his reputation as a speaker is hardly excelled in Indiana, ,y.\ •-•"^,"5

Daily Divorce Note.

Harry B. Baugues began suit iii the Circuit court today against his wife Liddie Baugues, demanding a divorce, and as a cause for action alleges adultery, naming as a co-respondent It. Charles Richardson.

says that they were married

in the year 1893 and lived together'until the year 1902, when his wife left Irim and he believes that she and Riehardgon are now living as man and wife: in St. Louis. Besides the divorce, plaintiff a-^ks the custody of their 8-year-old daughter, alleging that the mother is an unlit person to have the custody of the child.

Married at the Court House. Justice liazil Hrown was callwl to the court

Ilousjo

this afternoon to unite in

marriage Mr. David \V. Humphrey and Mis-i Kliiyi Jane. Powell. The wedding took place in the private office of Clerk Watson and was witnessed by the clerical fqree and a few favored court, house frequenters, jne parties live at Heckr land, northeast of the city. ..

Hanna for General Jake Smith, wi WASHINGTON. Dee. 22—Senator Mark Hanmt is interesting himself in an endeavor to get the president to appoint General Jacob Smith, retired, more familiarly known as "Hell Roaring jak«" Smith to the active list of the army to fill a vacancy now existing in the grade of brigadier general. ~p y?£"'K

Bernatoff Coming Here.

POTSDAM. Germany, Dec. 22—Count Bernatoff, chief of

jKllce(

THE GAS SHYICtniW

MANY COMPLAINTS MADE ON THE SUPPLY HERE.

DIALL SAYS CAN'T EXPLAIN

Manager Say* There is rw» Trouble at Plant and Neither Has He Heard Many Complaints.

Many complaints have come to The Tribune during the past few days of the poor supply of gas furnished by the Citizens Gas and Fuel company of this city.

In some parfs-of the city the pressure is so low that it is almost impossible to use the ga* for cooking purposes and the gas lights burn very poorly. At residences where the trouble has been reported to the gas company men have been sent to examine the pressure but could do it little goou. The popr gas is not noticed so much in the business parts of the city as in the residences near the outskirts of town,

Mr. M. N. Dial!,- president of the gas company, was seen this- afternoon but denied that the gas was not strong. He showed the complaint b%ok on \yhich were entered but two complaints for today. Nevertheless the people are complaining of the inferior gas. Citizens in some parts of the city today said tlif^t lately when they attempted to light their stoves, they emitted reports like a pistol.

WALTER GROSSMAN

note to her

rnlatives and friends Friday saying she was tired of living' arid would like to be buried in-the gown intended for her bridal dress. Then slur drank, four ounces of laudanum and died. Tt is believed the lovers had ouurreted.

DIED FROM BLOW

(Continued from Page One.)

few months. It is understood that the members of the safety board are divided as to the question of gambling, even in the up-stairs rooms, and as the murder was committed in an up-Btairs room, gamblers fear the affair will cause the •'liberal" members to join With the other* in a demand that everything close, and that saloons close at the hour provided by the statutes. The members of the board refuse to discuss the proposition, but it is reasonably sure that there wiH "'be sometning doin' at the next meeting. Tlie regular meeting will pot be until some time next week, but there are grave

fears

among tne sporting fra

ternity, that an "extra" will be called, and the privileges which appear to have been abused by some, will be .taken away entirely.

The body of young Gossnian lies at Katzcnbach's morgue, where it was takeu after he died at the hospital. The injury inflicted by Js'ewlin cannot be seen readily, and the preservation of the body is good. Many people visited the morgue todav.

NeOtrlin'e Record. ,/

Kcnniui- more familiavly known as "Tim" Newlin. is well known among railroad men :md people of the west end. He was a fireman on the Big Four rail? road until he met with an accident which cost him the Jour fingers of his left hand. His train had stopped for an hour or so ou account of a car petting off the. tiat-k, and while the. men were getting the

car

will start for

the United States D^e. 2f. He Is to study police methods in America at the request of the kaiser.

'King Calls on New Comer^w lXNDON, D*C. 22—King Edward left London for Sandringham this afternoon to see his latest grandson, -born to the Princess of Wajes Saturday ujgfct. 1 r*""-

Heavy Snow in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan., Pec, 28—The operation of snow plows continuously. 4ast night cleared tlje blockades on the Union Paeifie and Rock Island lln#a. *.,

Aafd Polte? Qhief Pead-

SAN FRANCISCO,. Dee. 23-JsaaC W. Leea. ex-chl«f police of San Francisco, Known throutfhom the country on account of his fifty years police service. Is dead.

Financial sfaudenfs in the treaaury predict that there will bex $1,000,000,000 in gold in the treasury within the next five

back on the track

NcW-

lin climbed off the engine and laid down beside the track to take a rest. He threw his left arm out and caught hold of the ''T rail," and while still holding to the rail fell asleep. The engineer was given a go-ahead signal, and not knowing that his fireman wa.i in danger, moved the engine. There was a scream, and Newliti awoke to find that the wheels had passed over his hand, and four of his fingers were cut off as clean as the work could hare been done with a. knife. He escaped "without the loss of his entire hand, but he never returned to his engine. He took up his abode on the leree, and has sinco made hi* headquarters about- the different resorts, and earning a livelihood hr gambling arid acting p.® "booster" for gambling resort*. He is not without a police record, and only a few months ago was a rested on complaint of a woman whom he had chased.down Fourth'street. The W.oman saw that Nowlin was following her and ran into a house to eseape hhn. Kewlin followed, and in an attempt to force an entrance, broke fhe glass in a front door. The girl van to the police station and Sergeant Kofsoh accompanied her the house. Newlin was still there cursing and demanding admission.' TTe was taken to the police station, from where he was sent "to jail. He -was in jail but a short time when some of the gambler* came to his rescue, and he was released on bondr5 The following morning he failed to appear in police court. A compromise was in some way patched tip, by which the gambler pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk a day later and he •wns fined $1 And costs. Tn the" hope of bringing about his arrest. Chief Lyons has sent out the following? description:

WANTED FOR MURDER. Kennon J. Newjjn, railroad switchman, about 3D years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, weight 165 to 170 pounds, well itillt smooth faee, dark hair and complexion: wore dark suit of clothes and" black' soft hat dark overcoat, Three flnipersi and first joint of fore finger off on left hand. NewUn assaulted and killed Walter Gossman in this city last night

A liberal reward will be paid for his arrest and detention \j$til officer arrives. Address any Information to'

JAMBS LYONS,

S* Superintendent of Police. Terre Haute, Ind.

GOSSMAN'S REMAINS.

Were Remoysd to the Home of Mf. Ed Cain, North: Third Street.' The remains of Walter Gossman the young man murdered by "Tim" Newlin, in the gambling room over Keith's Saloon Saturday nightj Jwete.ihis afternoon. removed from Katzen^ach's morgue to the home of his unde^ Mri Edward Cain, No. 821 Jjiorth Third street. The young man will be buried in this city, where the iamily lived prior to mo«inp-

T«i MILT-TffBUBE: TBM HWE. IM. IWIWr. KCimtli ffl 1ITO

There are others but tke

GORHAM SILVER POUSH

Which deans as well is polishes

to the home they, now occupy, on the west side of the river, near the tile plant, The dead man also has a brother living in this city. When Mrs. Gossman lived in this city,- she lived on North. Sixth and One-half street, and both her sons lived with her. The murdered man worked, some years ago for the street car company and was for a time on a car on which Patrolman Harlcness was motor

PERSONAL AND LOCAL OO0OOOOOOOOOO*OOCKOOOOOOOO

L. Y. Schwabel of D. H. Baldwin & Co. is in Danville, 111., on business. Miss Helen Springsteen of Indianapolis will come early in January tb visit Miss Bertha, Iuen.weg_, jot ,^out)i„ Seventh street.'

Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Straw will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watson at the Terre Haute house.

Sheldon Greiner of Chicago is in the city to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. D. C. (Jreirter.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of Chicago .have come to spend the holidays with Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Martin of North ^Eighth street, J-f sK.

Miss Helen E. Sandison, who Is attending school at Bryn Mawr, will ar rive home tomorrow to *pead..$ie Jyli days.

Mrs. Samuel Wilkinson of Brazil spent a few days of last week with Mr*. Franic Teel of North Fifth street.

Don't fail to see the Ehrma^. Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Mr. and Mrs. B. King of Indianapolis will visit Mr. ind Mrs. W. B. Steele during the holidays.

Miss Edith Wilson is home from the Chiago university to speqd the holidays.

Miss Aimee Torrance, who h»# Iteen visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bertis McCormick, has gone to Danville to visit her aunt, Mrs. Wilkinson. *,

Mrs. Lou Hartaja?i left today for Newark. O.', where J»he will make a. four weeks' visit with friends.

Make your friend happy with a HM13 Rugby bicycle ae ajtr Xwa-** offering, a shipment just in. -7. Fred i'robst. Rose Dispensarj", SeVfentH aiid

An invitational dauoe, will be given.at the N»5'lor-Cox dancing hall on January 7 by the meuibors ojf ,t|je ,Ep«i,lon Delia fraternity. The. invitation* are eonftned (o the'near friend" of the \uryi.

H.-S. KichardiwH, &i'.r and soil. Ilarry Kieh ud»t»n Jr. are sp*ndipg the holjclayd iu thirt city. ll?e cider Mv. Kichardson'is a traveling tjnan, .^Uile his son is employed in the* ordnance department of the government' service at Washington. ..jijs ...

SCHOOLS CLOSE.

Exodus of Student# from the City fop ChrttfmM Ho-liday. The *Rose Polytechnic doe ad this morning for the term and many of the students have already departed for their homes. Several of the classes were dismissed Saturday. While most of the boys wi!t go home for vacation thSee living farthest a Way will remain here.

The city schools will he dismissed at noon on WArtn^silav. WitcreiKeB will he held in most of the buildings, although there Is no general or.-lfr from ih« *u&er-tnien-clenf..

Sv7~

Suit on Foreclosure.

Laran Pettyjohn et al., forming the Terre Hante Pressed Briek eoropehy, this afternoon, through their attorneys, Hughes & Caldwell, began suit against Charles Richardson. J^jUCtipn is /pyeclosure on a lieu. l^U~

,K,

The p« Baun C*t«-

The AVa^hlpjcton 'correatjondent of the Indianapolis Sentinel eayfi: "'omment!njr on the deefsion of-Secre-tary of the Treasury Shaw in the B. T. T)ebaun case Sir. Foullce talked interestingly as follows: "Aft^r all 1« said and 5r»ne it is perfectly proper to state- that there were two sides to that ease. I h^nefltly thought that the evidence was sufficient to warrant dismlagal. The solicitor ot the treasurx-, upon whose opinion {Secretary Sh?iw acted, honestly thought that the evidence was not sufficient. The principal and practically the only testimony against Dabaun was frtven by Mr. Houk of Terre Haute. His evidence wa3 very contradictory, and, while I consider tt conclusive, I cannot th* le^st blatn« the solicitor for deciding otherwise."

Debt Hehie This Week. 7?'

Eugene V. Deb? will return this Week from the west where he hps been on a lecturlnir tour under auspices of the Lyceum Bureau. He will reniain at home •boiit ,t*o .o i, •].

Suit on Mech«nic'e Lien. The R. A, Kooten Lun^ber company, through H« attorney, E, L. Sweet, this afternoon beg«R Mit the Swpenot court against Anna Kellejr SJid her husband Oscar Kelley. The action is for foreclosnHJ of a weehahics' lien.

-'f--fteiamr artdlirs^Liiii^ iteventh arid Ohld

streeta, 4' son,' Dee, .80,-

Contagious Olee^*^

Diphtheria—.lacojj Hoopengfarofr, ag« 8, No. imb^3oath-First street: I

$SW

HlUtt'S DUTH SAO

JUST ACHIEVING REMARKABLE BUSINESS SUCCESS IN EAST. Us-'-v-'-rfv. '"T (4

WHer'-ttE-'WAS CUT DOWN

Cn New Year'e Day Terre Haute Man Would. Have Become Partner Y" in Paletot Store.

Benjamin I^nisley has just returned from New Yorlc, where he had gone t-o settle the estate of John Dullea, an o!4 Terre Haut^ boy, Whose father and mother still4 reside" here at 8t4 North Thirteenth street, and who was buried here Friday.

Mr Dullea went*East several years ago to make his fortune in New York, and finally became connected with the dry goods qoiiccrti of James Paleto & Co. He worked with these people for a great many years, gradually acquiring stjpei? in the company. If he' had lived he would have been made on New Year's day a full partner in the company, the papers having been all: made out. He died at the age Of 42.

His estate consists of stock in the dry goods honse for which he worked, a large amount of cash in two or three hanks, railroad Stocks and deposits with brokers. He was unmarried and his property will go to his parents,

Mies Margaret Lauterbaeh Tlie funeral of Miss Margaret Lauterbaeh, who died suddenly At the home of her employer, Mr. Adams, on East Wabash avenue, was held yesterday after noon. Services were first held &t the home of the young woman's father of North Eleventh street and afterward at the Independent Lutheran church. Mafty friends were at the chutch and the floral offerings were beautiful. Interment was at WoodJawn cemetery.

•^r .••• James Farrar. liVt' funeral ot the late James Farrar, wh-o was killed at the Rosebud coal mine near Seeleyville on Saturday Was held at 10 o'clbck this morning from the Seeleyville church andi interment was at Efighland Jjawn cemetery, east of the" city. The funeral was

oijc

James'Stuart

James Stuart, colored, died at 4:35

O'clock

this morning at his residence No,

SS13 North Fourteenth street, we naq Seen suffering for sometime with typhoid fever. Mr. Stuart was 68 years of a»». Wis wife and children survive him.

«SEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wm. M. Tucll et al to John Cllno. Lot 17 block 20, Tuell and Ueher's sub ISOO. Martin V. Heady to Mary A. Heady. Part northwest quarter of southeast quarter section 7X).

Charles A. Anderson et al to Thomas WHford. Part northwest quarter of southeast quarter of section 38*14-8, |675.

Annft K: Patterson to William P. Sanforfl. Part lots 13 and 14 Anna E! Patterson's sub #950. -Hartnon 1. Miller et al to Mary Barker. Part sut-lot 39. Terre Haute ft.

Moody Chamberlain et ux to Charles Burke. Part northwest Quarter section 13-12-8, W3&.

James TV. Land rum, trustee, to Henderson M. Russell et UK. Lots 774, 775, 776 find- 777 Highland Place 1757.50.

Mary A. Powell and husband to Mary C. Langcor. Part southeast quarter of southwest quarter section 36-10-8 $65.

Margaret

A."

Griffith-to Perry A. Grif

fith. Part out-lot 1 Terre Haute 533. Charles G. Stock et ux to Otto Powell. Part lot Centerville $109.

Mary J. Harrold and husband to Matilda Pferson. Part southwest quarter of southWest 'quarter section Sfr-lQ-8 $375.

FOR 5ALE EASY PAYMENTS

Four room pattase, J1r»t avenue. New. Five room ojtta«e, No^th Tw*lftk uM One-Half street. New.,

Pour room eotta«*» North Twelfth Street. NeW. Five room cottace. North Sixth and One* IF*!* STREET* NEW-. #Tre reote COtta#* with haiwu Nortt. fpur room cohere South Tenth street |TlVe roofn cettac* dei^th Ninth street 4.

p. BIGKtOW. Cer, antf Ohle.

FOR RENT.

Seven room house with furnace in desirable localltlon in north part of city.

I H, C, R0YS6 CO. 5tr-OHtO BT,

SMALL INVESTORS

Aft ^ell ln»es«er»— CiufTlnvett their savings in A perferred industrial stock to net 8 per cent. The company has no competition an# the contrd held by me'h eonnectW with the IHttHdard Oil Co.

Write for full particulars. Beferences-^any bank In dhlca^ol W. J. HtLANDS, Dept. 4b Rookery

Bldg., Chicago,'III. ..

Announcements.

DIED.

GOSMAN,, 5Valter,. age 29 years. I^herarfrom the residence of his uncle Ed Cain, 821 North Third street at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.

Interment at Highland Lawn cemetery.

NEW SCHOOL FOR DANCING. Naylor-Co* hall, corner Fourth 'and Main, opens Monday, January &, 1908. Juvenile class for beginners 4:15 p. m. adult c)«»s fotrbeslnners T:00 p. m.: after dance 9 till 12 p,.

TO.

same day. Dancers allowed.

Please send for circular for terms. GEORGE r, NO YES, Instructor. iJvr 1G23 South Third Street

f|EW CLASSES IN DANCING. Adult class for beginners commences Friday, January t, and Tuesday, January •, at 7:39 p. m.

Juvenile class for beginners commences Saturday, January 3, at 10 a. m^-i.^ Please send for circular arid terrrfs."

OSKAR DUBNWEG, Instructor.

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

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 and good barn. $2,000. 2 nice lots in Collett Park Place on Tenth, street.

of the largest ever

held at Seeleyville, and many beautiful floral remembi-ances were received. £,^

Bernard Daugherty.

Tlie funeral of Bernard Daugherty. father of Fire Chief Daugherty, was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, No. 1528 Oak street, and later from St. Patrick's Catholic church. The funeral wfls largely attended an3 the procession following the remains to Woodlawn cemctej was unusually long,

William R. Williams.

WrlliAm R-.^VllKaitls, aged 3.9, died at 1:10'o'clock this afternoon at the home of his mother,. No. 2208 South Third street. Death was due to paralysis from which he had been suffering for ft year. Hp is survived by. his widpwed Mother, 6nfe. sister and two brothers. Interrtjeiit will take place at Liberty cemetery, west of Farmersburg.

T. GLEAS0N & C0.

Room* 14 and 15 National Block, Sixth and Main.

FOR SALE.

•M

3 small farms. xr. Vrorm house near paper mill. 3 choice lots North Eleventh street., $ lots in north part of city. Cheap if taken at once.

DAHLEN & EINECKE,

Real Estate, Rental and Insurahce Agents, 30 South Seventh Street.

Extra Money

This Week

.-4,. fr-fa-

The time is at hand when alt 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 alter* notice te loan money on household goods, pianos, horses and most any kind of personal property. Also on salary to persons holding responsible positions.

We make loans so that you can pay us buck l»y.the.week, or month, runnldf from one to ten months and allow you a discount if you pay before maturity.

PRAIRIE CIIY^LOAN CK,

6291*2 Main St. Upstairs.

Money for

CHRISTMAS

Chriitmaf comes but once a year, and you must remember the near one* 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 givt one the "blues."

Don't* Get*

the Blues.

Thone is "0 reason why you shety(4 for the want of money as yott can borrow any reasonable amount of us on short notice, pay btcK on payments when yOM art easier, *, -f

We lean on household goods, ^lano«, and most any kind of personal property.

W« «dv«nce you money on diatnonds. watches and jewelry left In pledge,

THE SECURITY LOAN CC.

^JBoth Phones# 17 8. Fourti^^

NOTICE

yon want yoar clothei it i* (Int-cUss order.

DICKSTEIN

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants- prea»«d ^or 15 cents while you welt Cf». Phone I8B8 27 8. Fourth 8t

Try Thf Trlbune's One Cent a Word Column.-:"

One Cent-

Wo]

WANTED.

WAAMTKD—To buy oi^.feathers.JsQ-

WANTED—A :n with few hundred dollars to invest in lipht manufacturing business. Address P.,-care Tribw#M

WANTED—First-class waitress must have best of reference, or Tlio Manhattan, 106 South Fourth' street, -ff

WANTED—Girl for family ofrtwo, mlddia aged preferred. 1025 North Center.

WANTED—To buy secoucj-hancl express wagon. 635 Wabash avenue. ..

WANTED—To trade city real estate foe small tract of- ten or twelve acres neac city. Address 1941-'North- Ninth.

AVANTED—Everybody to know 'that I have opened a new shoe shop at OCi South Ninth. W. D. Perrlsh.

WANTED—T.wo er three good-.solicitors commissions paid weekly. Inquire for H. A. Bailey, 1140 Main street.

AVANTED—People wanting'nice chickens call on F. S. Stalker, 63 South Eleventh.

WANTED—Men with rig to Introduce Monarch Poultry Mixture $20 weekly and expenses year's contract ''Weekly pay. Address, with stamp .Motfarfch

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

FOR RENT.

FOR BENT—Furnished room, IJimuire at 122 North Ninth.

FOR RENT—Furnished front room.' 453 North Fourth. -'«L

FOR RENT—Three sleeping rooms furnace heat and bath $1 per week or^three nice unfurnished rooms, 315 North

Sixth.

FOR RENT—Modem house, five rooms, large barn, on North Ninth, near ,pafk. R. Voorhees Newton, 302% Wabash.^a,venue. Citizens' 'phone 3067. ,. ..

FOR RENT—Three or four unfurnisftiert rooms for housekeeping. Encjuirei:i'810 Walnut.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. A lady wanted. 505V6 Ohio street.'^. ""-»T sll3

FOR RENT—Three rooms ensulte, furnished light housekeeping'. D. D., this office.

FOR TRADE OR RENT—Lajgp ,new house, corner Twelfth and ^raiid^ avenue will rent very cheap "or 'iWde foi smaller property or mt-rchandlsii1. Mur phy, 114 South F'ourth.

FOR RENT—A new 4-room ccjttaffe, 141' South Sixteenth street, $10., Inquire.-jo-E. Fisbeck, 625 Wabash avenue.

FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms -prl vate family south side, five blocks Xror postoffice furnace, bath, 'phone. dress A. B., care Tribune.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms on fift floor modern conveniences.» 637 Ch-ePrj' let FOR RENT—Furnished front room and furnace. 412 South Fourth.

FOR GALE., jniu'ik

FOR^SAUE^Onr^nT^ri^ orca chickens, 42. 2340 Uberty d^enu

FOR SALE OR RENT—Five room hou at 1511 Spruce street. Call 126., Fifth.

FOR SALE—Secondhand phonofcraph"'^ good condition nice present fOf'&. bojrj girl less than half price. Al 90S Mfl street, N

FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine4 gc as new. 430 North Fifth street.

FOR SALE—420 Cherry, fifty rebuilt oc stoves, heaters cheap.

FOR SALE—Fine briar, amber and me schaum pipes, smokers' articles. N Central pharmacy, southwest cdtf

Sixth and Wabash.

FOR SALE—Allegrettl, Dllllrvgsjstnd. W man's Philadelphia fine chocoi creams and satin finish candles.

Central pharmacy, southwest coi Sixth and Wabash avenue.

FOR SALE—Fine perfumes, cigars gents' leather goods. New Central pi macy, southwest corner Ejixth.arid,'* bash avenue.

MONEY TO UO^N.

MONEY to loan on real estate.. W1 Taber, Naylor-Cox bulldin*. ',..V

TO LOAN—We have ?360 to loan on mortgage security. Dahien & l^iln 3Q South Seventh street.

MONEY TO LOAN—On personal secu C. I. Ferrell. 411% Main.

MONEY TO LOAN—On good real es security long time low.Interest. Dailey, £02 Ohio street,'

Uitl

ILL

yjONEY LOANED at reSfionabU terest and no expense to borrb%

T. H. Savings Bank, resources million dollars. Dividends 4 per

t-OBT.

LOST^Xadles^^lue^ch^ wat« fob, between I^afayette and T#J1 Locust, or Tenth between Locupi

Chestnut. Return to MiUeC:,^^* celve reward.

LOST—Shopping bag «nd gdl8 gtW*J Jesse Leverlng's store last Thuy Return to 1214 North SlxtttfffftatOi

Reward.

LOST—White Esqulmeaux kitte^ ward. Return to 381 South street

ESTRAYED OR STOL-EN.

STRAYED OR STOLEN—A blacV prey hound answers to the iu King. Return to 420 Cherry str« be rewarded.

THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUST STREET SUBDIV Is rapidly building up and lotaaj ing steadily. Buy beforf they again. New street car line now. Houses net 15 per

LOCU31