Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1902 — Page 3
8?
isfc^iu
GETS UGHT SENTENCE
JOHN TERRY WAS ONLY FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
$10 AND SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL
The Jury Finds That Spite Inspired Much of the Zeal Shown by State's Witnesses.
•lolm Terry, the colored man who was ••.. aiTo.sted and charged with assaulting, with criminal intent, little Elsie I-lornei, also colored,' will not have Lo jo to the penitentiary, but escapes with a small line and a iail sentence.
Late yesterday evening iho ]urv turned a sealed verdict which was read this morning. The finding of trie jury is that Terry be lined $1 and- costs and fhtil he serve sixty days in (he ••ountv |ail. The verdict was no siupii-c to the attorneys for the delense, nor many t-who heard the evidence and were familiar with the characters or the mother 'and the other woman, who, uilh the child, were the state's witnesses. The separation of the prosecuting witnesses was tiie move which handicapped and resulted in a bunch of conflicting statements regarding the alleged crime. Tt was also shown that the prosecution was -.'inspired by hat red because ,'t lie accused would not: have anything to do with the mother of the child, and that the pioseration was begun after threats had been .made. When the child was placed on
Mus stand she showed the result ot careful training, and on cross-examination &she almost contradicted her entire stoiy tola direct testimony. The women known to be of questionable character, who testified) against. Terry are also and when this was shown their testimony had lit.tle weight on be minds of the jurymen, and they only found the negxo guilty.-«of plain .-assault and battery.
^.CHEEKS PAROLED.
Ji, .Vi _+ &£' Voung Man Who Aided in the Theft of a Car Load of Clothing 'V ^-.jGoes^rfee orrjgi £%rOle.
FredXheeks. who lias been in jail the past two months on a enarge of larceny, was released on parole* today. Cheeks, with a. man na.med Sullivan, an ex-eon-vict, stole some clothing from a Big Four freight car and were captured by ('aptnjn .i^att^e and a-ttetail of police while ml'"pbssessi6n of the stolen goods. Stillivan, w^io was- a- paroled convict, was sent* hick to pHson, where he will have about ten years to serve. Cheeks refused to pleadr ^uiTtyj and his case was sent to t.lie^Circuit court. His attorneys, Hughes & Caldwell, have made a strong effort ih his behalf. and finally succeeded in getting him paroled after he had pleaded guilty. There were several technical -points on which Cheeks might have escaped conviction, one of which would have bc en the inability of the state to have proven the ownership and properly identify the goods. They say it will be oThly a .-short time until the boy steals soitiHljing else and then he can be sent, on the plea of guilty made toda/p. -Tfie, conditions of the parole are very strict and the officials say that,- jt will be. impossible for Cheeks to jk^ep from Violating all of them, and that the compromise will be a good one for the sitate.
IT WAS LMVtBEBGER.
Shteriff Fa.':dgTs Nasal Organs Offended by Captain Haas' Big Christmas tUAch.
Shei^ft Fasig stepped Into the cl«rkN/.'^^%^&i4'm<rinlng: -and in the .vtnost cheerful manner,and voice said: "Boys, I. wish, your a]t A merry Christimas." "The same to you, sheriff," came J'a voice from every desk. The sheriff "stood1 for a moment In suspicious silence and t,hen'-ht$ nose begin to curl toward -*the celling.\'He jMned* a*i'dv'he studied, but his nose wouldn't come back Into its
Vproper place or shape. Then he said: "My, tjiys.- "but -it's -awiul In this room. *After the holidays' We'll all set up a kick -^and see if we can't manage some way to ^•have the janltbf-s clean. out those spittoons •Sonce a while." Then the force in the
Clerk's office Set up a loud laugh while Athe sherltf turned red in the face and '•^studied1 and looked as though he didn't tknow whether to join In the laughing or ,iget mad and throw his big heavy cane fiat some of them. The odor came from vSone of the pigeon holes in Capt. Haas' ^tfesk. He had deposited a pound of nice $«oft limberger cheese there for his Christmas lunch.
•i CUPID OVER-WORKED.
t4-
/Little God Will go to Bed Very Tired Tonight—Justices and Ministers Kept Busy. '-a Clarence Boyll and' Miss Lulu Miller '"were married at" 1 o'elofck this' afternoon hy the Rev. Frank Fox of the Washington avenue Presbyterian church. Both of the parties live In the city
Harvey Laii of -Harvey, 111., and Miss .Emma Coultler of Kansas, 111., met here by appointment today and were married by Justio&O^i&ch,^.
Mr. Or© Kirkl3g$t and. Miss Martha Rodger^ of tlrt& e{ty wef^e married today by Justice Bfownr
SUPERVISORS MEET.
Educators Assemble at Supt. Wiley's Office and Outline Works for Next
Year-:
The supervisors of rrtusic, physical culsture and drawing for the Terre Haute ^eity schools met this morning in Superintendent Wiley's office and planned their programs for next year. Principal Lake of the High school will begin working on the High school class programs within
Vf -few days. ..A
City Tax Collectlons.
Auditor-Skwiles has made a total of the city tax collton for ths last six months vcMch is ^,3^.871 The distributions hav» not vpt
1-ldgar Dick sells razors.
^yc^^yj^b/^x^fW^W^WWK
BANNER BUSINESS DAY
MERCHANTS PLEASED WITH CHRISTMAS TRADE.
STOiRES CLOSE TOMORROW
Dealers In AM Lines of Goods Report That Business Has Exceeded any Previous Year Here.
If there was any lull in the shopping world today it was so small and unnoticeabie thnt few merchants realized it. The stores, as a rule have done an immense business all day and will keep open until late this evening to accommodate the late trade. A.s a. rule the. stores will be closed all day tomorrow, with the exception of the groceries and other places where perishable goods are sold. These will keep open until noon.
Never has there been such an enormous trade in Terre Haute. Every branch of trade has realized the fact that Terre Ilaute has become a much larger city during the past year, and that, the volume of trade increases with the size of the city. It has been noticed and w.idelv commented upon by merchants that the "class of goods disposed
OT
this year has been far superior to that of a year ago. Where people used to purchase Hie cheaper class of useful articles, as well as toys, they ape now spending more money. Currency is treer and there is much more of it, in circulation.
The storekeepers of Terre Haute have already -enjoyed their "Merry Christma?'."
M, ROUTZAHN IS DEAD
PROMINENT CITIZEN PASSED AWAY SHORTLY BEFORE NOON.
WAS LONG RESIDENT HERE
Figured in Business Circles for Many Years and Was Father of Well' Known::Familyv l:
Morris Routzahn, a well known Terre Hautean, died at 31:30 o'clock this morning of chronic inflammation of the kidneys, frtjin which he had been suffering for a number of years. He was 59 years old and had lived in this' city '"for the past twenty years.
Mr. Routzahn came to Terre Haute from Maryland. Under Postmasters Filbeck and Jones he was a member of the Terre Haute mail carriers' force, and afterward he .became engaged in the coal oil business. He handled oil for ten. years, and for spme time he has been retired on account of ill health. Mr. Routzahn enlisted with the Union army near the close of the civil war, but as hostilities ceased a short time afterward he never saw active service.
He is survived by his wife and three children, "all of whom live in this city. The children rire Ralph Routzahn, employed.,at MeKeen's bank Robert Routzahn of the Terre Haute Electric company and Miss Lucy Routzahn, a stenographer.
Dr. William Armstrong. The funeral of Dr. William Armstrong was held this morning from the Preston residence, on North Seventh street, and was attended by many friends of theformer prominent physician. The Rev. L. E. Sellers had charge of the funeral and delivered a touching address. The pallbearers were chosen from old members of the Christian church who hadbeen friends of Dr. Armstrong years ago. They were J. T. H. Miller, C. C. Fidlar, John Donaldson, J. A. Boggs, A. Grimes and George Mills.
William R. Williams.
The remains of William R. Williams were buried today at the Liberty cemetery three miles west of Farmersburg. Services were conducted,, at the family residence, No. 2208 South Third street, yesterday evening by the Rev. L. E. Sellers and the hearse and three carriages made the trip to Farmersburg this morning. They returned late this afternoon.
Christmas at St. Paul's Church. The Evangelical Lutheran St. Paul church at the corner of Twelfth and Eagle streets will celebrate Christmas as follows:
At 10:30 o'clock a service appropriate for the day. Evening at 7. o'clock Sunday school exercises. An elaborate program is at hatid and the children are well prepared by the teachers. During the time the Christmas tree will show its beauty the children will receive their presents. Admission free.
SCHOOL GIRLS.
'Tis a pretty age—that time in a girl's life when she has all the beauties of womanhood without the later lines of care and' worry. & *•. But here and there even among school girls appear pale
and
drawn faces.
Jf iAv
vW
Turkeys are wholesaling at 20 cents a pound, dressed, today and the retail price runs from 22 to 25 cents. Most dealers are retailing at 22 cents a pound. Chickens are stationary at 16 cents, geese at 12 1-2 cents and ducks al 15 cents. The wholesale price of good eggs is 25 cents a dozen.
The local dealers still affirm that there is no turkey corner,' baaing the statements on the claim that there are not enough turkeys to gather in to boost the prices. Warden's poultry house wa3 entirely sold out of geese and ducks at noon today and other houses were finding trouble to supply the demand.
Few saloons are offering turkey raffles this Christmas. Last j'ear nearly every saloon in the city had turkey raffles offering a number of birds at different times during the week before Christmas. This year the price is too high and the raffles have been abandoned or substituted for other articles.
Christmas at St. Stephens. The following program will be rendered at St. Stephen's church Christmas morning: Hymn—O, Come All Ye Faithful Venite-O, Come Let Us Sing Flagler Glorias BasseU Hymn—Hark the Herald Angles Sing Te Deum—Festival in E Flat '...
Clear
v1.
Pale blood is at the bottom of the trouble and Scott's Emulsion can cure it,
Scott'sJI Emulsion Wings back the beauty to pale girls because it is,blood food.
SCOTT & E jfWKJt. Chemist*. Pearl St, r.
TOMORfiw.
How dft you've said tomorrow Is time enough to speak a gentle word To one whose olden friendship time had blurred ^:v And set to naught sweet trysts of other years, When life and love and faith were pledged with tears Thnt flowed as others griefs you heard— Tomorrow you intend to speak the word,
'Mid discontent, tomorrow •••»». Is then the golden day when you have thought To build the temple which in dreams you'd wrought So beautiful that aged men did say With pride they knew you in their childhood's day. Though old ambitions come to naught, Tomorrow is the golden time you've thought.
When worn with care, tomorrow ou'll change your course for one which steals away lo quiet lands where cooling shadows stray '. And sunbeams tremble, on the placid green, .For off 'mid some forgotten olden scene And there as once, you'll rest and play. 'J omorrow you are going lar away,
'Mid childhood scenes, tomorrow With long embrace your heart will melt like snow, (.lose by the Mother's heart whose love you know. Those lips troni which the rose is gone will press Your joyous tearful cheek with mild caress. Again you'll hear the cattle's low. Tomorrow you will kiss the brow of snow.
Art lonely? Then tomorrow You'll freely yield your aching heart the time To weave some love romance of purest rhyme. With throbbing heart, at fall of silent night You'll speed to one who waits by evening light Where fancy love's sweet corals chime. Tomorrow you will vield your heart the time.
When age has come. 1 omorrow You'll speak with God to leave some kindly deeds Writ by your name that softened selfish creeds man's slow moving love of brotherhood. That brought new hope to them who near you stood In life's dark streets or sun-lit meads. Tomorrow you'll ask God for better deed-.
Tomorrow. Oh tomorrow! Fast tall the fading years. A thought, a die.un Of gentle words of faith and love a. theme A smile, a step or two, and then 'tis done. Quick is the veering stream of life full run Yet in the crimson west still gleam Tomorrow and tomorrow's endless dream.
MR. TURKEY SCARCE
BROUGHT HIGH PRICE ON LOCAL MARKET TODAY.
Dudley Buck
Jubilate—O, Be Joyful In the Lord.... Hymn—Calm on the Listening Ear of Night Sermon Rev, J. E. Sulger Offertory—O Holy Night Adam Hymn—It Came Upon the Midnight
Organ—Priest's March Mendelssohn QUARTET. Mrs. Halstead Soprano Miss Longman Contralto Daniel Davis ...Tenor Gabriel Davis Basso
S. R. Anderson, Organist. Assisted by a choir composed of: Francis Kolsem, Webb Beggs, Marguerite Bartlett, Raymond Wolfe, Mabel Allen. Morton Hayman, Madeline Davis, Daniel Kremer, Jane Blgelow.
v,
Paul Davis,
Helen Kisner, WUber Jenkins, Madeline Oertell.
Special Christmas Services. There will be special Christmas services iit the Reformed church. Eighth and Ohio streets, tomorrow at 10 a. m., and also at 7 p. m. The Sunday school will render a pretty program in the evening.
Offices Will be Closfed Tomorrow. There will be nothing doing at the court houne tomorrow. All the county offices are going to be closed and the clerks and deputies will be away from the court house participating in the Christmas celebration.
Bartenders Meet -Sunday!*8®**31 The Bartenders' International League of America will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 •p ra„ All "bartenders are cordially invited to attend.
Hi
THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE IND., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1902.
y.
MAX EHRMANN.
NEW FAST MAIL TRAIN
CONTEMPLATED BY THE C. & E. I AND E. & T. H.
RAFFLES A THING OF THE PAST WOULD CORRAL PATRONAGE
dhristmas Bird Came Too High to be Promisciously Disposed of—Other Poultry is High.
The turkey market has remained firm all week, with prices and the demand the strongest ever known in the Terre Haute trade.
There is Money is this Business and the Local Lines are After Their Share—Other Railroad News.
It is uhderstoSa tnat a movement is on foot to have a ...through fast mail train, parrying nothing but mail,, to run from 'Cliicugo to the£Sout beast, via the Evansvirtc route.
The new Chicago-Florida limited is to be put in service in about two weeks. This train carries no mail. It is thought that the new exclusively mail train, if put into service, will follow the same route, leaving Chicago each day about noon, over the Chicago .x Eastern Illinois, Evansville & Terre Haute, Louisville & Nashville and Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railways.
It is admitted that railroads make more money out of their mail busincs.® than they do out of the passenger traffic. This being the case, the roads would certainly make an effort to get on all mail train if success were at all probable, and in this case there is good ground for agi tating the matter.
It is stated that the railroads inter, ested have taken the matter up with the postoflice department and it is believed an all mail train will be running through this city within less than a month.
Owl Stppped Traffic.
The "West India flyer," a fast passenger train on the Mobile & Ohio railroad, was delayed three hours en route from St. Louis to Murphysboro, j.i., Monday night by an owl. Between Sparta and Red Bud, a distance of about, twenty miles, there is no telegraph station that keeps open at night. No. 1, as the flyer is known on the time table, rushed through ivedi Bud on time, but when it came time for the train's arrival at Sparta it failed to appear. For hours the word was passed along the line that No. 1 had not arrived-at Sparta. At- last the dispatcher at Murphysboro called out the wrecking crew and the wrecker was preparing to leave the yards when the word came that the train had arrived at Sparta, just three hours late. The cause of the delay, as shown in the report received by E. W. Moore, superintendent of the St. Louis division of the Mobile Ohio, was that an owl had become fastened In a switch point several miles but of Red Bud. When the "um extra,"- known as freight train No. 31, went to go in the Aiding to allow the flyer to pass the switch, it did not work properly and the engine was derailed. A flagman sent back for that purpose prevented the passenger from crashing into the freight train and the freight engine was gotten on the track again after Some difficulty and considerable delay. The solution of the owl's presence in the switch point, probably lay in the presence there of a mouse also that had run between the rails for safety. The pursuing, bird became wedged in and could not escape.
Both Courts Adjourned.
Both the circuit and superior courts adjourned this evening, iintll after the holidays. There will be no more litigation until January 5. when the dpeket for the rVm^inde'r of the present term will be called. Both the judges Will spend the holidays at their homes in the city.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL ooooooooooooo»oooooooooooo
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weding have gone to Vincennes to spend thejholidays with relatives and friends. /,
Mrs. Frances Blundell, of North Fifth street, is spending the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. William G. Kadel, of Mattoon, I1L
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson of 119 South Thirteenth and One-half street, will spend Christmas with his parents in Greene county.
A. J. Banta, who formerly conducted a bicycle store on North Sixth street, is in the city to spend Christmas with friends.
Logan G. Hughes, of Hughes, Wolfe & Millers, has returned from the south, where he has been traveling for several weeks for the National Bicycle cpmpany.
Walter Talley returned home from DcPauw university yesterday. Ross Thornton, the base ball player, is spending Christmas with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richmond, of Washington, Ind., are spending the holidays with their relatives on East Chestnut street.
Charles Shaley, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever, is holding his own, but is little, if any better.
Mrs. Robert T. Bcnefield, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright of Indianapolis, will arrive this evening to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. liarry Hutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeen left today for New York to spend the holidays. W. H. Floyd and daughter have taken rooms at the Chaney houseo Mulberry street.
Mrs. Eflie White is home from St. Louis to spend the holidays. Mrs. .Mary Dowling Sutton will come from New York to spend the holidays.
Miss Edna Regan is home from Anderson for the holidays. Dr. W. C. Buntin is home from Chicago to spend Christmas.
Miss Bertha and Harriet Wilkes, of Chicago, will spend Christmas with their aunt, Mrs. W. W. Parsons.
Miss Jane Paige, of La Porte, Ind., will spend the holidays with her family in the city.
Harry White will spend Xmas in Cincinnati with his family. Miss Eva Lewis who has been the guest of Mrs. Harry Beggs, left yesterday for her home in Cleveland, O.
Miss May Johnson has returned from the south, where she attended her cousin's wedding.
Leroy Sibley, who is attending medical college at Chicago, will spend Xmas with his aunt, Mrs. N. Filbeck.
Mrs. Alida Cox, of No. 525 North Fifth street, was called away by the death of her aunt at Hadley, Ind. The aiuit was 81 years old. Mrs. Cox left this afternon.
Miss Gertrude Pritcliett, of South Seventh street, will spend the holidays with her cousins, Misses Mattie and Patricia Moynihan at Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. Eva Fox, of Muncie, will spend holidays with Mrs. G. W. Jo ice, of North Eleventh street.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Larison, of 718 South First street, a son, on December 12.
Mrs. William Whipper and daughter, Rena, will spend holidays with Mrs. O. P. Richardson at Logansport.
Mrs. R. Rahm of 12l5 Main is seriously ill with phneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hart and son Harold of New Albany, Ind.,will spend Xmas with Mrs. Harts parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pearce, of 335 South Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Josefa Pearl left this evening to visit the Lewis family in Indianapolis. Miss Julia Meyers, of Fifteenth street, left yesterday to sepnd Xmas with triends in Chicago.
Miss Edna Weills came Saturday from French Lick to spend the holidays at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper are here for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson, of New York, are here to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Robertson.
Mr. Michael Meyer, of Pittsburgh is visiting' relatives in the city. Miss Carrie Hyde will leave Saturday for Chicago on a business trip.
Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and
priceB
on all kinds of coal. Seventh
and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown will spend a few days in Chicago next week.
Mrs. Maley, of Sullivan, spent Tuesday in the city shopping. Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van.
Carl Hinkle of Chicago passed through the city today en route to Sullivan to spend Christmas with his sister Mrs. Maley.
Miss Martha Royse returned yesterday from Paris where she was the guest of friends.
A Xmas greting to a deserving friend, of a 1903 Rugby bicycle, would assuredly be a fitting tribute. J. Fred Probst, •Rose Dispensary Building.
ii peg Incorrigible Boy Arrested. Millard Jaryls, 13 years old. Who lives With his mother in an old covered Wagon, in the vicinity of Sandbur Hollow, was arrested as an incorrigible and was before Judge Piety in the circuit court this morning. The testimony shows that the mother is unabie to support Or even control the boy and that he# steals about every thing that he finds cool and light enough to be moved. The court has taken his case under advisement and It is more than likely that he will be sent to the Plainfleld reform school.
No. 1 Dairy Butter at Hance's Dairy Depot. Seventh and Elm.
Announcements.
NEW SCHOOL FOR DANCING. Naylor-Cox hali, corner Fourth and Main, opens Monday, January 5, 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. NOTES, Instructor^' 1623 South Third Street!
NEW CLASSES IN DANCING, Adult class for beginners commences Friday, January 2, and Tuesday, January 6, at 7:30 p. m.
Juvenile class for beginners commences Saturday, January 3, at 10 a. m. Please send for circular and terms,
OSKAR DUENWEG, Instructor?
(Member American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York.) 735% Wabash Ave.
FOR SALE.
3 small farms. 5 rorm house near paper mill. 3 choice lots North Eleventh street.
8 lots In north part of city. Ch.eap if taken at once.
DAHLEN & EINECKE,
Real Estate, Rental and Insurance Agents, 30 South Seventh Street.
Extra Money 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 sa5«ry to persons holding responsible 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.
Prairie City Loan Co.,
629 1-2 Main St. Upstairs,
ft MmtHtmniiii
Money
CHRIST
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.
The Security Loan Co.
Both Phones. 17 S. Fourth
THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUST STREET SUBDIVISION
is rapidly building up and lots are sell ing steadily. Buy before they advance again. New street car line runs there now. Houses net 15 per cent, rental.
LOCUST LAND CO.
NOTICE
If you want your clothei kept In firiit-cUss order a
"xAnSSSyMCKSTElN
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed ior 15 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1208 27 S. Fourth St
TOR SALE.
6 room cottage 676 Fourth avenue in good condition. This is a bargain if sold at once, 4 room
cMag'V,
North Seventh street,
south of third avenue. 4 room' cottage near Thirteenth and Walnut streets, $1,100. 5 room cottage near Fifteenth district school. Has gas, cistern and cellar. Cheap. 80 foot lot in Collett Park Place on Tenth street one square North of Maple avenue. 25 acre farm jtwo miles north on Seventli street road, $2,000.
W. T. GLEAS0N & CO.,
Rooms 14 and 15 National Block, Sixth and Main.
One Cent "A Word
WANTED.
WANTjsjl)—To buy old feathers. S02 S. 1st.
WANTED—Ambitious young man, over 21, to travel in Indiana. Reliable house advancement. Salary, expenses. Experience unnecessary. F. Gillls, 360 Dearborn, Chicago.
WANTED—At once, ten experienced block coal miners at Seeleyvllle, Ind. Apply to Bert Roberts. 1408 Grand avenue,
Sumner.
WANTED—A partner in blacksmith and wheelwright business. A good opening to right party. U. S. Piety, West Terio
Haute.
WANTED—A man with few hundred dollars to invest in light manufacturing business. Address P-, care Tribune.
WANTED—To buy second-hand express wagon. G35 Wabash avenue.
WANTED—Two or thrc-o good solicitors commissions paid weekly. Inquire for U. A. Bailey, 1H0 Main street.
WANTED—For U. S. army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35 ci-iz'ens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, 22Vt South Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind
WANTED—Men with rig int^fice Monarch Poultry Mixture $S0 .w«|kly ana expenses year's contract weekly pay. Address, with stamp .Monarch
Mfg. Co., Box 905 Springfield, 111.
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms light housekeeping. 20 North Twelfth.-''!-
FOR RENT—Four room cottage with well cistern and cellar at 207 North TwpjityFourih street.. Enquire of Edgar Dick.
FOR RENT—Three sleeping rooms furnace. heat and bath SI per week or three nice unfurnished rooms. 315 North,
Sixth.
FOR RENT—Three or four unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. Enquird' 810 Walnut.
FOR RENT—A new 4-room cottage,, South Sixteenth street. $10. Inqjiir^or E. Fisbeck, 625 Wabash avenue.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms on"flrst floor modern conveniences. 637 Cherry.
FOR RENT—Furnished front room bath and furnace. 412 South Fourth.
FOR SALE.
FOR SAI.E—$24.50 buys the new highest^ grade 4-drawer drop head, oak cabinet^ genuine Singer sewing machine $20^ for^ the New Home or Domestic $21 for thesjr
Wrhite Standard. $22 Wheeler & Wilsonjg $24 Minnesota, $15.20 Burdick, $12,868 Seroco,' $S.95. For free sewing macliitv-l catalogue and most liberal free triail offer cut out and1 mail this notice tc£ Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago.
FOR SALE—Small grocery, all new ami clean stock reason for selling ill health. Address "Grocery," this office.
FOR SALE—New high-grade $100 typewriter best high grade machine on tlio market. Cheap price till sold. Everett,, the tailor, 603 North Seventh street.
FOR SALE—One fine trio of Black-Min-orca chickens, $2. 2340 Liberty avenue.
FOR SALE—420 Cherry, fifty rebuilt cook stoves, heaters cheap.
FOR SALE—Fine briar, amber and meerschaum pipes, smokers' articles, NewCentral pharmacy, southwest corner
Sixth and Wabash.
FOR SALE—Allegre^ti, Dlllings and Whit-: man's Philadelphia fine chocolate' creams and satin finish candies. New
Central pharmacy, southwest corner Sixth and Wabash avenue.
FOR SALE—Fine perfumes, cigars'1 and gents' leather goods. New Central pharmacy, southwest corner Sixth and Wabash avenue.
LOST.
LOST^^ between.-Thirc and Oak and Seventh and Wilson% Return to 1329 South Seventh. Reward.
MON5Y TO LOAN.
MONEY to loan on real efctftte. -W. H. Taber, Naylor-Cox buildlnc. •'f
TO LOAN—We have $350 to loan oh first mortgage security. Dahlen & Einecke, 30 South Seventh street.
MONEY TO LOAN—On personal «eWMy. C. I. Ferrell, 411% Main.
MONEY TO LOAN—On good real estate, security long time: low Interest. J. A Dailey, 603 Ohio street.
jyjONEY LOANED at reasonable Interest and no expense to. borrowers. T. H. Savings Bank, resources $he million dollars. Dividends 4 per c£ht.
FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS
Four room cattage, First avenue. New. Five room cottage. North Twelfth^ and One-Half street New.
Four room cotta-ge. North street. New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and OntIlalf street. New.
Five room cottage-with barn. North. Four room cottage South Tenth street. Five room cottage South NinthJ. p. BIGELOW. Cor. 7th and QJijo.
SMALL INVESTORS J-
As "Swell as-, Large^ Investors— Can Invest their savings in a perferred industrial stock to net 8 per cent. The company has no competition and the control is held by men connectcd with the Standard Oil Co,
Write for full particulars j| References—any bank in. Ohicagd? W. J. HI LANDS, Dept. 45 Rookery
Bldg., Chicago, lil.|j
Try The Tribune's One Cent, a Word Column.