Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 December 1902 — Page 2

I

SfisMk kfvV*.

I isi

FOR THE JOBS

SHERIFF FASIG INSISTS ON NAMING ROCKPILE SUPT.

SAYS IT'S RIGHT BY LAW

The Old Board of County Commissioners Will Hold Their Last Meeting Next Wednesday.

"i lie present board of county commissioners will hold its last aiee'ting next Wednesday, when they will'surrender to their sucecssors and all save Commissioner "Uncle Jerry" P.loeksom. will retire to the shades of private life.

The new board will consist of the lollowing members. Jeremiah Bloeksom W. T. Reese and J. J5. Hounds' Alter the eld board lias adjourned sine die the new one will organize and get ready for business. For lie first time in many years, the board will be composed entirely of Republicans. After the organization. t.he first work to be considered, will be the appointment to fill the vacancies which wiH1 be' cau'sclT 'by'^tlse TfisTnissal of all the democrats now in the employ of the eounly. 'Iliere are about forfy jobs, to be given oii£"and there is a stampede for them, which indicates a dittinilt j"b for the iig.w in.. .^naki.pg.. ,,.t,he selections. Most"of t'l]e*"applH niTs have strong support, and

110

matter who is

chosen, there will be some disapopintiiier.ts. Guesses as to who will' be appointed would.'.le ,'about as .-unreliable as guesses 'on":ifIie'SlVeigl tth of :a* jffllig-ha and everybody'will'be in the race to the finish.

The most, exciting contest now, is for the position of superintendent of the rock-pile,, and there., are at ..least forty applicants for this -plai'e^i^herjff Ftisig has an idea tluit*' Vcbt-dijihg to the law, he has the right to appoint the rockpile boss and has already unfilled the eommissioners that he will claim this right, •when the time comes. On Tuesday he sent- Thomas Kelley, superintendent of public buildings in to Commissioner Block soni, t.o notify him that he, Mr, Fasig, would like to make this??-appointment., •as it wa.s his'right. --He'-said that he would make m?" special fight for the privilege, if the commissioners, decided to fill the vacancies themselves. Commissioner Blocksom savs that the commissioners will make the appointment unless it is found that they have not the legal right to do so, and that the place 'will be given a Republican. The commissioner believes that the sheriff will make his notice stronger than a mere request, when the case comes to a showdown and will insist on making the appointment. It is also believed that Mr. Kelley will be sen£ to the position, if the sheriff by consent, or force gets to name the man. isewman Carrico, who now Jiolds the position, has been a reasonably go'A man, but he and jailer O'Don-ncQ-Zre not on speaking terms, and.besides this, the sheriff is not' an admirer of Carrico, and it is believed would sooner see a Republican appointed than to see Carrico remain.

The sheriff and Mr. Kelley are the best of friends and it is reasonably certain that the sheriff desires to retain the snap for the retiring superintendent. The commissioners will insist on a continuance of the custom, and will resist as far as possible, any attempt of the sheriff to force a Democrat into this position.

The board will hold a caucus immediately after organization at which time some of the appointments will be agreed on. There are a number of applicants from the country politicians, and it is certain that some of them will be chosen, as the best politicians urge that it would not be good politics to not give the country workers fair recognition in the distribution of the plums.

HUGHES WAS FINED.

After His Wife Left Him He was Fined for Mistreating a Horse—Another Charge Pending.

John Hughes, who was divorced from his wife Wednesday, is having more law business than any otlier mart- in the county just ^r vn?s until today noon, when he was sent to jail. He was no sooner out- of a lawsuit with his wife than he was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Ed Miller, charging him with over-driving a horse. Hughes went to Miller's stable and hired a-horse to go to Prairietxm! but werit", f^ice Mat distance, and when he brought or sent the horse back it was almost dead. lie denied having' over-driven the animal, but the evidence was against l'im and he was fined $1 and cost. He-Was unable to settle and Avas sent to jail. There is another warrant against him just, as soon as he has served his sentence. Hughes was arrested some time ago for provoking Officer MeMinn of the tboard of childrerf gnar^jsins,' atul was 'fined on a pfea.fjf guilty.,/^l&^bp&rd.has had ehnrare of his 10-year-old daughter and he has threatened members and had called on Judge Davis, president? of the -board. and acted" fft "a marine^ which caused some uneasiness. While^ji court this morning qopwion of

Terre Tin life justice arid' iVrtrwrtened to get drunk and even up matters with the "officers and newspaper reporters. Mr. •Hughes, in his own opinion, is a very -much abused man.

Roosevelt's Remarkable Cane. WASHINGTON, Dec. .26—President Roosevelt today received a remarkable walking stick from James Atkinson, an ?ex-slave of Rome, Ga. The cane was carved by the sendfcr and bears 103 figures of women, men, beasts and birds. Among the carved personages are Washington,

Lincoln. Grant, McKlnley., Mrs. MeKln-S-lev and the Saviour. Atkinson also sent j« the knife with which he did tlio work

Police Board Meets.

if* The board of public safety met this af«ternoon at 4 o'clock to settle u^.the.year's business.

TRAVELERS ARE HERE

C. T. A. STATE CONVENTION WILL OPEN THIS EVENING.

BANQUET IN THE K. OF C. HALL

Special Trains Arrived Late This Afternoon Carrying Large Delegations.—Session Tomorrow,

The annual convention of the Commercial Travelers association will begin this evening witlr a banquet and reception to the visitors at the Knights of Columbus hall. The business meeting will be held tomorrow morning, and the convention will close during the afternoon. Tomorrow evening a dance will be given by Post G. T. P. A.,'many visiting C. T. As. being the guests of Post G.

A few ot the Commercial Travelers arrived this morning and earjy this afternoon but the majority will be here late this evening. The Indianapolis special train left Indianapolis at 2:30 o'clock carrying over a hundred men and wdfnen from Indianapolis besides ninny from Minicic. Anderson and other Northern and Eastern Indiana cities. The train will arrive here at 5 o'clock. The Evansville delegation, which will be large, will arrive over .1 lui.J-C. fc. T..,II,...at..4. o'clock. Both the-e tfauhs "will lie hiet by local committees, in charge of J. A. Scudder and \V. T. Barnett.

The entire upper floor of the Knvin block, as occupied by the Knights of Columbus has been engaged for the reception «nd baiiijuet this afternoon. Evergreens, palms-and- flags have been used to freely decorate the rooms. The banquet will be served in the billiard room and the, daac' in the large front room facing on Wabash avenue. The tloor committee in charge of the dance this evening consists of Messrs. W. D. Murphy, chairman. L. W. Losicr, FL A. PriU'hett. J. M. Light foot and -J. J. Shut tlewoii.h. The general arrangements committee consists of -Messrs. R. B. Strong, chairman, R. it. Ilolliugsworth: J. J. iShutthiWorth, H. A. Pritchet.t arid W. I). Murphy. M. E. Slack, who is state vice president, lias general charge, of the meeting.

At nine o'clock in the morning the Terre Haute division of the association will meet in the K. of C. council chamber to discuss the proposed change in the state constitution. The main convention assembles at 10 o'clock.

The much talked of change of constitution is in the mode of insuring members. The present manner is known as the Hat method, where all are insured on the. same, basis. Messrs. E. R. Robins and M. F. Maddox, of Indianapolis, has suggested that hereafter insurance be graded by age. The state is almost evenly divided and much interest in the outcome has been aroused throughout Indiana. Evansvillc and Indianapolis are especially interested in the outcome of the proposed amendment.

The state officers, who will have charge of the meeting tomorrow are, Charles A. Ross, president William F. Henley, secretary-treasurer Messrs. Newman, Caylor. Jewar, Henman, West, Pearson, Floyd and Lynch, trustees, and the following vice presidents, M. E. Stack, Terre Haute William Schelborn, Evansville Leo Pottlitzer Lafayette, Frank Stone, Fort Wayne W. H. Quigg, Richmond, E. F. Wels, Indianapolis, R. D. Watson, Vineennes, J. R. Crawford, New Albany, H. F. Trick, Logansport, C. W. Freeman, Frankfort, George Hughes, Crawfordsvillc W. B. Bowman, Anderson D. W. Stewart. Muneie M. L. Lewis, Marion and H. W. Hargan, Madison.

WILL KETJftE TOMORROW.

Will K. Hamilton will Leave the Treasurer's Office to Prepare for His New Job.

Will iv. Hamilton, who has been elected secretary and treasurer of the new trust and loan company, will leave the treasurer's office ^tomorrow And begin preparations to enter iipon the duties of his new position. The new company has aLout completed all the details for operations and twill -begin business early in the new yesffc* NS5'suScitesori'tii^fr.fHamilton has" yet been selected by Treasurer ClarK. and he says that he will be in no hurry about filling the vacancy, 'lne force now employed is able to handle the business now for awhile, as the of the closing of the year is over, and it is not likely that another man will be appointed until nriotfier rush in the business of the office' begins.

DISTURBED M£ETINCi.

Two Young Men and a (Sir1! Attempt to Turn Salvation Army Meeting Into a Comic Show.

John Jacobs.. James Grubsey and Carrie Parr were arrested by Deputy Constable Driscoll this afternoon on a warrant charged with disturbing a religious meeting. The complaint was made bv Emma Westbrook, who is a member of the Salvation Army congregation. The complainant alleges that the three parties named in the waijnint' eame.to the I meeting on the nigfitv of pecembter 10, and by their laughing, talking aloud and general levitjr disturbed the religious services.,

Fashionable Modiste Mulcted .• PARIS, Dec. 26—Redferiv, the fashionable dressmaker, has been mulcted out of 2,000 francs because of distrust of an American woman. Redeem iqaused the arrest of Mrs. Falconep, claiming that she was avoiding the payment of a bill for dresses. The lady was speedSlyrelftased and then she sued for damages. She was awarded damages as above stated.

Miss Richardson Arraigned CHEDSEA, Mass., Dec. 26—Miss ICatherina V. Richardson, who is charged with trying to poison her mother, Mrfi. Hartey Richardson, was arraigned in the police court this morning. She pleadfed not qullty and her case was continued for ten days. She was held in $10,008l.\

WRECKED IK CHICAGO

NORTHWESTERN FLYER CRASHES INTO A SWITCH ENGINE.

PANIC AMONGST PASSENGERS

Pullman Coaches Were Hurled from the Tracks But Remained Upright—One Injured.

CHICAGO, Dcc. 26.—Running at a high rate of speed in an effort to make up lost time, passenger train No. 4 on the Chicago & Northwestern road collided with a switch engine of the same road shortly before 1 o'clock this morning on the track elevation a short distance east of Francisco street. The heavy engines came together with a crash that was heard for blocks, injuring the engineers and firemen of both locomotives and causing a panic among the many passengers. Two of the Pullman coaches

Avere

thrown from the

tracks, but remained upright. The injured are: Charles McClearv, engineer on switch engine, sustained severe injuries.

Benjamin Seiler, fireman on switch engine, supposed internal injuries and bruises,

Thomas Burns, engineer on passenger train. Thomas Tloran, fireman on passenger train.

SANTA CLAUS BURNED.

Boy was Playing the Part When His Clothing Caught on Fire—He Died.

HAMILTON, Ohio, Dec. 26.—An accident occurred in the Salvation army barra-eks last night in which Forrest Cale, 14, who was acting tlje part of Santa Clous, was fatally burned. Young Gale was enveloped in inflammable cotton batting. In reaching for a toy on the big Christmas tree to present to one of the Salvation army children, he accidentally brushed against a lighted candle with his arm arid in a moment the lad was a mass of flames. He was I.aken to Mercy hospital. On the way over he begged the officer to shoot him put him out of his misery. The sad affair cast a gloom over the Christinas exercises and the big supper was abandoned. Gale died twenty minutes aftgr he was taken to the hospital.

WOULD KNOCK TRUSTS.

Boston Men Start Movement for Repeal of Duty on Coal and Beef.

BOSTON, Dec. 20.—Boston business men have organized to demand the repeal of the duties on coal and beef. One of the leaders in the fight is Edward C. Hamlin, president of the Metropolitan Coax company, winch controls the retail trade in Boston.

Different shades of political belief are represented in the committee of prominent Boston citizens who are to voice Boston's protest in a meeting in Faneuil hall Tuesday next at noon. Robert Treat Paine has been crosen to preside.

DAY

OF TRAGEDY.

Christmas in Texas Seems to be Erroneously Interpreted—What Happened Yesterday.

FORT WORTH, Texas. Dec. 26—Christmas was a day of many fatalities in Texas, no less than twenty deaths resutingr in various parts of the state. Mr. J. O. Lowry, a prominent physician of Fatr Play, while sitting near a window in his home, awaiting the announcement of Christmas dinner, was assassinated. An unknown man fired a Winchester at him. Joe Cook, 21, was stabbed todeath by Reuben Drake near Belton. Will Campbell shot and instantly killed Monroe Williams at Beaumont. Tom Clark was killed at a dance near San Augustine. Other deaths occurred in a similar manner.

MILLIONAIRE INDICTED.

Springer, of Chicago, Got a True Bill from the Grand Jury as His Present.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26—Warren Springer, a multi-millionaire, who received a Christmas present in the shape of an indictment charging perjury, gave himself up today and Was released on $1,500 bonds.

He is accused of having sworn falsely in the trial- of suit for the recoverey of $51,000 brought against him by three contractors who claim" they lost that sum through Springer's alleged failure to carry out his contract. Springer claims it is a case of blackmail. The states attorney says he has sufficient evidence to convict. The penalty for perjury is a term in the penitentiary from one year to ten

LAURA BIGGAR DINED IN JAIL

Furnished Dinner to the Parties Who Were Accused With Her of Bennett Conspiracy.

FREEHOLD, N. J., Dec. 2fr-Laura Biggar. the actress acquitted Wednesday on charge of conspiracy in attempting to get the millions of Henrv M. Bennett of Pittsburg, dined in jail Christmas day. Out of sympathy for Dr. Hendricks and Samuel Stanton, the duo convicted of conspiracy In the case, she had dinner served in a jail corridor and Henricks, Stanton, Mrs. Hendricks and the former actress made merry. Miss Biggar will at once begin action to coriipfel the Bennett executory to pay her sixty percent of the estate Under Bennett's wdll.».'

Struck by a Train'

HOHOKUS, N. J., Dec. 26—An east bound train on the Jersey Central this morning struck two men who were along the road. Edward lilartin was -killed and S. S. Startilawsky and one 6ther were seriously injured. ..

~A Humbert Reported Dead. PARIS, Dec. 2fr—A report was circulated here today that Fre4erick Humbert, one of the Crawford swindlers, has been found dead In his cell in the Madrid jail. The report was not confirmed.

THE DAILY TR'BUNE: TERRE HAUTE, IND. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1902.

FARMERS' INSTITUTE

SESSION BEGAN AT THE COURT HOUSE TODAY.

THE ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE

Vigo County .farmers Hear Helpful Subjects Discussed by Experts— Program of Meeting.

The farmers, of Vigo county are holding their annual institute at the court house, the sessions opening this morning. The attendance is large, considering the extreme cold weather, and the program is interesting and instructive. The, meeting is being enlivened by music by Jesse Pearson. This morning's session was devoted to a talk by J. II. Gwaltney on "How to Grow and Market the Corn Crop," which showed the result of long experience and study. Another address was by Professor J. H. Skinner, treating on the need of etter blood on the farm. C. II. Morgan talked of the advantage of postal saving banks for farmers. Much of t.ie afternoon was devoted to discussing the addresses. The program for tomorrow is as follows:

MORNING SESSION.

Music Jesse Pearson Prayer Rev. A. M. Couehman Address—How to Grow and Market the

Corn Crop J. H. Gwaltney Address—Need of Better Blood on the Farm Prof. J. H. Skinner Address—The Advantage of Postal

Savings Banks to Farmers C. H. Morgan AFTERNOON SESSION. Music Jesse Pearson Adress—Growing Hogs for Profit .Prof. J. H. Skinner Address—Will It Be Profitable for

Vigo County Farmers to Produce Baby Beef? D. B. Miller Adfdress—Good Crops of Clover and

How to Secure Them..J. H. Gwaltney

CHRISTMAS^AT HOTELS.

Family Dinners and Many City Guests at the Down Town Hostelries.

Yesterday was a quiet day at the hotels. Two dinner parties were given at the Terre Haute house, one by A. J. Kelley and the other by A. D. Ehrmann. Joseph S. Jenckes 'and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Filbeck. The New National celebrated the day by opening a new register, but the guests were mostly out-of-town people.

The Terre Hauteans registered at the Terre Haute house were: B. Goldberg, B. W. Mandre, A. «T. Thompson, A. J. Kelly and friends, E. M. Beauchamp, G. J. Kalbitz and wife, A. D. Ehrmann and seven guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ford, Miss Ford.

Those at the Filbeck werfe: Mr. and Mrs. A. Sehember, Phil Schember, Otto Brundensline, G. S. Patterson an"d wife, Homer A. Taylor, R. II. Leavitt, L. T. Miller and ladv, C. F. Grosjean and wife, Lr. J. H. Weinstein. and family, Elizabeth Walker. Mrs.. Wilhort. Miss Moore, James Mullikin, James Walker, L. J. Ret.tger and family, E. O. Hubbell and wife, P. A. Parks, C. A. Gilfillan and family, E. R. Hauglet'on and wife, F. C. Tuller and wife, E. G. Ilnzeld.ine, Irene Darnell, Emma Hazledine, Joseph S. Jenckes and family.

FARM"H0'USE ROBBED.

Burglars Visit Home of Jacob Frakesr Open a Trunk and Secure a Good Sum of Money.

It was reported to the police today that burgalrs had visited the home of Jacob rakes, five miles south of the city, last night and had succeeded in getting $25 which the farmer had hidden in a trunk. It was some time during last night that the intruders effected an entrance to the'house and without awakening the sleepers, forced open a trunk without disturbing any members of the without disturbing any members of the family. Entrance was effected by forcing open a rear door. Nothing about the premises, save the trunk, was disturbed, and this, fact leads to the conclusion that the crime was committed by some person who is familiar with the premises and knew where Mr. Frakes had' his money concealed. All the facts were reported to the police, and it is not improbable that the guilty parfies will be apprehended.

1

NEW RURAL DELIVERY ORDER.

Lists of Patrons to Be Posted for Information of Advertisers. Mr. A. W. Machen, superintendent of rural free delivery, has. issued afl order tihat the postmaster at each office, from which a rural free delivery route, starts shall post in a conscpicuous place in his office a list of the patrons of each delivery route. These lists shall be Corrected at frequent Intervals, and so-placed as to be easy to access to all persons desiring the information contained in them. The order was issued in response to a general demand from merchants and advertisers. t^rousJhout the country,

More Immigrants Coming, ,'v \VASHIJ"fQT0ifi Dec. 26r-Dutlng' the month of November 62,^70!) immlg'rant!? came to the t)niied States.1 This is 13.105 more than arrived during the same month last year.

rteciut Births,

To Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman of 124 South Twelfth street, December 25, a daughter.

Miss Nellie Condon is visiting at "Vandalism III., over Christmas. Miss Tilie Sma^rt of Stylesville is Visiting Mrs. D. N. Whittaker.

Will Isenhour is spending a few days with relatives at Bloomfield. v" Miss Rosie Lytle of Greciicastl^* "8 visiting relatives in the city.

Dr. O. P. Robinson spent Christmas with his parents at Loogootee.

FIREMEN KEPT BUSY

m. 'A

THREE ALARMS WITHIN A FEW HOURS THIS MORNING.

FLUES GIVE MOST TROUBLE

Fire Chief Daugherty Advise* Precaution With Big Fires During Present Cold Weather.

N

The fire department was given three runs today. The first was early this morning, at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Royse, of South Fifth street. A plumber was thawing out a water pipe on the second floor of the residence. Packing around the pipe caught fire and burned rapidly. An alarm w-as turned in from box 29 and the department arrived in time to prevent great loss.

The second fire was at 9:30 at the coal office of George Thurman, corner of Eighth and the Big Four railroad. The fire Was on the roof, having caught from a defective flue. The damage amounted to several dollars. Mr. Thunnan says the fife was caused by him burning "good coal."

The third fire wras at 12:20 this afternoon. A defective flue at the AnhcuserBush brewery started a blaze in the office and before it could be extinguished the damage by smoke and water had amounted to about $50. Box 52 was pulled for both of these fires.

Chief Daugherty expects a fire occasionally now and advises caution with big fires during this cold weather

Besides the presents given, the firemen by H. Hulman and the Water Works company, the men at headquarters were the recipients of cigars from the Western Union Telegraph company and from the Rider saloon. The mayor gave every fireman in the city a jnecktie.

Assistant Fire Chief William Armstrong is spending the day hunting. The firemen anticipate a feast when he returns.

fX500C5000€0000*000000000000

PERSONAL AND LOCAL

OOOOOOOOOOGOOirOOOGOOOOOOOO

Miss Daugherty of Jewett, 111., is spending Christmas with Mrs. Dr. Glover. Mr. Russel T. Gard went to Evansville today to a family reunion and visit during holidays.

Frank B. Blo\er entertained a number of his friends at a euchre party at his home on Swan street Monday evening.

Orval Stump has moved back to Brazil. Elva Stump of 519 North Thirteenth street, is sick.

Miss Anna James, of 1313 Jiberty avenue, is able to be out. Mrs. Albert H. Wctz, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her cousin, Miss Lulu Oliver, of North Eighth street.

Miss Charlotte Smith is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Baldridge of Bridgeton, Ind.

Miss Lizzie Smith and Mr. Elward Washburn, of Springfield, 111., are spending the holidays with C. A. Tincher, and family of No. 715 Locust street.

Ernest Lamson, who has been attending the Normal, returned home yesterday.

Mrs. C. W. Harris and daughters, Lillian and Irene, of Peoria, 111., are spending the holidays with the latter's grandmother, Mrs. S. J. Harris of Third avenue.

Miss Lizzie Lowe, of Dayton Ky., is the guest of Miss William Colliver and daughter, Violet.

J. J. Wisener, formerly secretary of the Standard Match company, but now with the Miamasburg, O., wheel works returned home yesterday evening to spend Christmas with his family.

Mr. Charles Rood and bride, of Decatur will spend Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Davy, of North Sixth street. Mr. Rood was formerly an employe of The Tribune.

Mrs. Sadie Clutter and children, of Chicago, will spend the holidays with Mrs. G. B. Davy, of North Sitfth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Graham are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bindley and family, of South Sixth street.

Miss Marie Overstreet, of Greencastle, passed through the city yesterday en route to Paris. Upon her retilrn she will visit Miss Helen Duncan of this «ty.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Showevr, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Dahlen, of Eagle street.

Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Merle Wilson, of Paris, are visiting Mrs. Allyn Adams of North Center street. ?,

Mrs. Samuel Royse, of South Fifth street, is confined to her room on Account of sickness. ^Ehrmann Goal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.

Miss Laura Richardson has returned frdm a visit at Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. John Crocket and son are visiting Mrs. Crocket's mother, Mrs. Golden, of Richmond, Ind..

Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Mr. Oliver Russell Wood, of Wheeling, West Va., is in the city to spend Xmas with his wife, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder of North Center street. l", ist mb. ssM

MORTUARY RECORD.

V,

im

Mr-ft. Benjamin Clintick Q'l Mrs. Benjamin Clintick, aged 30 years, died yesterday, evening at 5 o'clock at her home, two and one-half miles north of Seeleyville, after several years' sickness from consumption. She had no children, but her husband survives her.

TRIBUNE

mm

Announcements.

DIED.

AGAR—Miss Ella, aged 52, Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of her borther, No. 1201 Poplar stre«t.

Arrangements for funeral wrill be announced- later.

ROTJTZAHN—Morris C., at his home 1301 South Eighth street, at 11:10 a. m. Wednesday. December 24, 1902, aged 5? years and 3 months.

Funeral from the residence at 2 p. m., Saturday, December 27. Interment in Highland Lawn cemetery.

Friends are invited to attend.

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 T:00 p. m. after dancd 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 DTTENTVEG, Instructor.

(Member American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York.) 715% 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. Cheap if taken at once.

DAHLEN & EINECKE,

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

lease

Business isBusiness

Don't mix it up with social affairs. If you have a friend :md wish to retain his friendship, don't ask him to loan you money.

When you borrow you should go to a firm making a business of loaning.

We loan on various kinds of personal property without removal. We loan on Diamonds, Watches, etc., left in pledgj.

The following is our new weekly payment plan, whi allows you fifty weeks to pay us back: 90c weekly pays $30 in 40 weeks. $1.20 weekly pays *60 in 50 weeks. $1.50 weekly pays $73 in 50 weeks.

Other amounts in same proportion.

The Security Loan Co.

Both Phones. 17 S. Fourth

WILL MONEY HELP YOU

Have you investigated our new weekly payment plan? You can pay back in small amounts and never miss it. Now is the time when a little extra money comes in nicely. We loan on household goods and all kinds of personal property. $ .60 weekly pays $15.00 in 30 weeks. $ .90 weekly pays $30.00 in 40 weeks. $1.20 weekly pays $50.00 in 50 weeks.

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.

Room 11, upstairs.

New Phone fco. 1057. 629% Main St.

NOTICE

If you want your ciotae kept in first-class order a

DICKSTEIN

The Up-to-Date TAILOR Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing

Pants IVlade to Order a Specialty Pants pressed tor 15 cents whlie you wait. Clt. Phone 1268 27 S. Fourth St

NEWLIN HEARS WARRANT IN CELL

(Continued from Page One.)

back to Terre Haute without requisition papers, and this information, with the fact of the capture, was connnunicated to Chief Lyons here.

Arangements were perfected by telephone for the Hendersoh officer who had made the arrest to bring the prisoner, right on to Terre Haute. This he did, arriving here at 6 o'clock Christmas morning. Officer McHugh, who captured Newlin and brought him back here, was given $25 and all his expenses for bringing the prisoner back and was well satisfied.

Mrs. Grant's Will Probated. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2&—The will of the late Mrs. Julia Grant was filed for probate here today. It is a voluminous document, containing about 200 typewritten pages. The estate is divided among the four children, Fred D., Jesse. Ulysses S. and Nellie Grant Sartoris.. The value of the property is not stated.

Too Much Christmas.

Richard Roberts, a colored man wa.s too zealous in celebrating Christmas and' as a result he will be up for inspection by Judge Rawley in the morning. He was at the New National hotel this afternoon drunk and flourishing a revolver when Ftarolman Dorley took him into camp.

Big Four Flyer Derailed.

EDISON, O. Dec. 26—Owing to a mistake in signals. Big Four No. 28, known as the Cincinnati and Eastern express, was derailed here at 4:05 this morning. No one was hurt. W

a it on

NEW YORK, Dec. 26—Cornelius Van- I derbilt, who has been seriously ill of typhoid fever, seems to be steadily gain-

mmm

One Cent A Word

WANTED.

.V ANTiiD—To buy old feathers. SO" S. Is fir

WANTED—-Machinist. Standard Wheel Co., North .Thirteenth street.

WANTED—Good girl none but experienced need apply. German preferredAlts. J. A. Miuti'i Thirteenth anu Poplar,

WANTED—Girl for cooking and general housework. Mrs. J. \V. Bigwood, 907 South Fifth street.

WANTED—By boy 18 years of age, situution in barber shop to learn trade. A,, Tribune.

WANTED—Girl. 714 South Seventh.

WANTED—At once, ten experienced block coal miners at Seeleyville, 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 Terre

Haute.

WANTED—Two or three good solicitors commissions paid weekly. Ino.uire for H. A. fiailey, 1140 Main street.

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

Mfg. Co., Box 905 Springfield,

nr

FOR REN"

FOR RENT—Five room cottagfj. ^No. 3VJ Doming street water, gas and 'scWtr connections. .George C, Foulkes, 631

Main.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms light housekeeping. 20 North Twelfth.

FOR RENT—Four room cottage with weil cistern and cellar at 207 North Twenty-' Fourth street. Enquire of Edgar Dick.

FOR RENT—Three or four unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. Enquire 810 Walnut.

FOR RENT—Furnished fTont room bath and furnace. 412 South Fourth.

FOR GALE.

for SALE—CheapT~New 6-foot show case. Inquire of John Hanley, 822 Main street.

FOR SALE—$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 the

While Standard. $22 Wheeler & Wilson, $24 Minnesota, $15.20 Burdick, $12.85 Seroco, SS.95. For free sewing machino catalogue and most liberal free trial offer cut out and mall this notice to Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago.

FOR SALE—One fine trio of Black Minorca chickens, $2. 2340 Liberty a.venu'-

FOR SALE—420 Cherry, fifty rebuilt cookstoves, heaters cheap.

ESTRAYED.

BSTRAYED—From the premises of P. Falvey, 838 North Third street. Small black Jersey cow with piece of cloth wrapped around horns. Reward if returned to above number.

LOST. ,'."T

LOST—Pug pup. Liberal reward if. returned to 1325 South Second street.

MONSY TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan on real estate. Taber, Naylor-Cox building.

W. H.

TO LOAN—We have $350 to loan on first mortgage security. Dahlen & Einecke, 30 South Seventh street.

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

MONEY TO LOAN—On good real estate, security long time low interest. J. A. Dailey, 503 Ohio street.

jyjONEY LOANED at reasonable interest and no expense to borrowers.

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

FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS

Four room cattage. First aver.uc. New. Five room cottage, North Twelfth' anrl One-Half street. New.

Four room cottage. North Twelfth street. New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and OptHalf street. New..

Five room cottage with barn. North. Four room cottage South Tenth street. Five room/ cottage South Ninth street. J. D. B1GELOW, Cor. 7th and Ohio.

""FOR SALE.

5

6 room cottage GTS Fourth avenue 'in good condition. This is a barga.in if sold at once. 4 room cottage. North Seventh street, south of third avenue. 4 room cottage near Thirteenth and Walnut streets, $1,100. 5 room cottage near Fifteenth dlstrlct school. Has gas, cistern and cellar. Chegjp. 80 foot lot in Collett Park Place tilt Tenth street one square Nor(th of Tap5e avenue. 25 acre farm two miles north oji SeyentK street road, $2,000. n-

W. T. GLEASOft & CO., I

Rooms 14 and 15 National Block, Sixth and Main.

THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUSTvjiwC ii STREET SUBDIVISION

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

LOCUST LAND CO.

tmmm