Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 December 1902 — Page 2
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IKE YARDS BLOCKADED
PECULIAR ACCIDENT ON BIG FOUR AT EIGHTH STREET.
rnrimiT »HA«
.A remarkable and ]ire(.ty Stf-ioits aca Kicilitli street, shortly after'noon today. A ganjf of section, mt ycrp replacing a rail in.-the inaiii IVaeb" at tluit point, and ]ui sued their work unmindful of the fsiet that fast fw^gliV^V ixO ih roughi I'S' ya rial's -iii. 'flu: t.raiu left the river yards.' pit-king up" speed, audi was' tiearin^ dowii »tn the section men before anyone thought of the switch. The engineer lin'd been given no flag. ami lie- came on unaware that the truck was not clear. The section men realised the danger-te, and tIff* great battlef^rip eng-.inp-fjplinigxid over the tics" and had-^gow- live ears before a stop- was made.'.
Tim train was composed of seventy loads and all the streets crossing the ttitr Four tracks to Fifth street were blockaded until switch, engines, could cut. ofl the cars from the rear. The accident, blocked the main line and arrangements were made to send* tbW express train,-No. ll.-'around oveT^,t.heA*Vnndalia tracks to the C.^'-IS.-' T.-'ent^ft'ttt Tenth and Chestnut streets. When the train was dispersed the engines were put at •work on the derailed locomotive and it was pulled1 back on the track. The trnin wrts in charge of "Engineer F. W. Hamilton and Conductor .T. TI. Mullholland. The. opinion amongst, the crew' \\%ns fhat the section men would be held Responsible for the-accident. t-
The engine wns replaced abOtit .'t o'clock, but it, will be some time before the tracks can be replaced. The section boss was John Thirke. He said that, he evpocted the train to stop at the station. He had placed a flagman at the east end,, but had not expected -any trouble from the west end, as the trains usually stop at, the depot when he had expected to prepare for the emergency.
POSTMASTER A SUICIDE.
Notified That He was $1,400 Short -rjnd Blew Out His Brains.
SPRING FIELD, 111.. Dec. 27— Because hp was short in his accounts, 'A, K.-Green-ing, postmaster at Cornlond, 111., this afternoon blew out his brains with caliber revolver. Owing- to a suspicion that Postmaster Greening: was appropfrlatinsr the funrls of, the office. Inspector Thomas Laughlin of Quincy was todaysent to make an investigation of the accounts of the Cornland office. Postmaster Greening received the inspector cheerfully and said he was sure there was no shortape. The investigation was made and the inspector informed the postmaster that the accounts were short about $1,400.
REGAUGING DELAYED.
Revenue Men Advised to Hold Off ai Bill in Congress May Alter Conditions.
Revenue collectors are receiving the following notice: "In view of the possible favorable action on a hill now pending- in congress, which would render void reports of a regauge of soirits and with a view to avoiding probable unnecessary expense to both the arovcrnment and the distiller or^owner in gauging and handling you may delay the reguapring such spirits of the' product of January, 1SD9, as may fall due to be guaged until the J5th proximo, except in cases where the distiller or owner of the spirits requires that the reguage be made at •once."
FAVERSHAMTO"WED.
-Bride Will be Julie Opp WHY) Recently Divorced Her Husband, Robert Torraine. Short Time Ago.
NEW 10.KK, Dec. -7—William Faver"sbam. the actor who is starling this sea'Sort in "Imprudence" admits that the re•vports of his engagement to Julie Opp. tike woiress are true and that: Hiss/O-pp is shortly coming to this country ,-uul that they expect to be married in five or ftl'x i.weeks. Miss Opp is at present in London. •Both Mr. Favefsham ant!' Miss Opp have -been married and divorced.
PUT ASIDEJTRIFE.
^Aglipay Advises Filipinos to Observe American Laws and to Send Chil-M. dren to Atoierican Schools. I: WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-Agiipay, the -Thead of the New National Filipino churches. .ha-e issued, a manifesto to the ••^natives, declaring friendship /or, America ,and Amenciiri institutions! "A*copy of the paper has reached Washington by Ismail. It advises the natives to send their children to the American-schools and to (s obev the laws."
BRYAN IN MEXICO.
Is Received by President Diaz-'and the American Colony will Entertain Him, 1 (_:iTV OF MEXICO. Dec. 27—W. .T. Bryan was received by President Diax Friday evening. The interview waa very cordial, but of a purely personal character. Mr. Bryan is being shown much -attention by the government officials.
Members of the American eolonv have planned several etHertainniepts
honor.
IJJ
his
Nellie Carnes Married.
NTCTV YORK. Dec. 27—Mrs. "Nellie Carnes. the "little sunbeam" of the divorce and iilieiiation suits which entertained readers of the newspapers for a'week last summer, hits been married to Xrthur Hanson, u'hom^ her former husband,' Frank. M. '.Oarnes. named as co-respomlept.
Police'Notes, 1
Frank Lfwrkwood that: vwre arrested (Kristin,i« day for being drnnk wns not I'rank W. Lockwood the (J. & E. I. -witehman
I TRAVELERS HOLD BUSY CONVENTION
.-...-• kf (Continued from Page One.)
I mollis to'the constitution, not later than
HAT CI AOPCN .Qctolfr ^th, 4WK? i» order that we may
FREIGHT WAS NOT FLAGGED y)e givel, the opportunity to amend our constitution at our next annual con-
«, ventiou should it be deemed wise, and,
Big Battleship Engine and Five Cars n'FUimiER RESOLVED, That Run into Opening Where Section Men Had Removed Track.
this committee be empowered and instructed to engage the services of two or more experieticd life insurance actuaries, and shall report, estimates of \cairyiiig insurance under different plans, to be governed by the provisions of our constitution, such estimates to provide for a ten per cent, reserve from assessments and,
P.1-: IT Fl'RTHKJ RES01 A' !:D, Tluit this committee shall be empowered and instructed to consult the best legal talent, and also, the auditor of state of Indiana. in reference to the legal features oi the proposed amendments to be submitted by 1 hem. in order tliat, should this association desire to adopt any or all of tlleiu, it may do so. knowing that they are sound, both from and insurance and from a legal standpoint. •*,-
W. D. MURPHY,L. I\ STONE, W. T. HAUNICTT. 11. A. I'lUTCHIiTT, .M. W. STACK.
The time from 12 o'clwk noon until 3 o'clock this aftemon4was devoted to discussing the question of changing the constitution. The debate grew warm a number of. tirnvs,. .Shortly before three o'clock Charles K. Duflin of this city moved that a committee of firtcpn.be. appointed to whom the amendment otl'ered and all discussion regarding insurance matters would be referred. This commission was to carefully consider the matters left to it and lie ready to report at an adjourned session of the present convention. The adjourned meeting will be held at Indianapolis the sfecond Saturday in July. The amendment was--seconded by D. W. Murphy and carried almost, unani.mous-
!J'-
The president appointed the following commission: \V. C. VanArsedel, chairman \V. C. Hale, A. .J. Kalph, C. Patton, A. Brentana, W. D. Murphy, C. G. clnn, O. G. Torcy, V. M. Gullahan, H. E. Hadley, J. N. Kiche, J. H. Numan, C. E. Bawett, C. \Y~ Wells, A. H. Flicker and C. A. I'atton The president and secretary elect are members of the committee cx-oflicio.
Sanquet Last Night.
Last evening the Terre Haute members tendered the visitors a reception in the K. of C. rooms in the Ervvin block. A grand ball of seventeen numbers was the principal feature of the evening. The Ringgold orchestra furnished the music, and the rooms were nicely decorated with evergreens, palms and rlags. W. I). Murphy, chairman Li. A. I'litohett, L. W. Losier, J. M. Lightfoot, and ,J. Shuttleworth acted as a floor committee. The committee on arrangements consisted of 11. fcs.~ Strong, chairman K. M. Hollingsworth, J. J. Shuttleworth, 11. A. Pritchett, and W. D. Murphy, while the local vice-presi-dent, M. F. Stacjc, looked after things generally. Beginning at 11 o'clock a luncheon was served by caterer Alex .~andison, covets being laid for seventytwo. About '225 people were present, and this arrangement allowed the dancing to go on uninterrupted.
The visitors were from Indianapolis, Eviansville, Muncie, South Bend, and Crawfordsville, as follows
Indianapolis—^ir. and ^Irs. C. A, Ross and son, James H. Xcwimin, I. II. Stubbs and wife, G. C. Vfebs'ter, A. d. Ralph, C. A. .McKitt. and wife. \V. A. Shirman and wife, William Carlin, C. M. McConnell, P. J. Keleher, J. H. Chamberlain,Frank Morrison, J. A. Cox and wife A-. T. Cox,'J. B. King, and wife, Jefferson Caylor and wife, W. W. E%*ans and wife, D. M. l'ayne and wife, B. Fishbein, W. M. Xichols, F. „E. IHoyd and wife, G. G. Sloan and wife.. E. Johnson and wife. .1 M.•-Ryder ami wife (.'. K. litirrett. Mi-Phersun, ,1. A. Womack, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Patton, sons and licice, C. L. Smith, and \\". F. .Henley
Evarisvilk—William Schelhorn. A. L. Flickner. .1. F. Grill and Ezra Lyon. rr Mtincie—James Thomas and I? L. Shihklc.
South Ben.d ~-\V. P. RclleV ('riiwfordsviHe—^Gcorge .Coons. The visitors, with the exception of the president, C. A. Ross, and family wtio are being entertained by Mr. and Mi-s. John E. making hoad(juarters at the Terrle iHiiiit.e House and Kew Filbeck.
The association is strictly an Indiana organization, no one being eligible to membership but trayeling men residents in the stafe. or traveling for an Indiana house. The state officers live in Indianapolis, which is headquarters for the asociation. 'So local organizations are maintained, but in nearly every city in the state there is a large number of members. Thcse^ members arc represented by a local vice president. There are ighty mmbers in Tem? Haute, and M. W, Stack is local vice president. The officers of the organization are as follow s: President, C. A. Ross secretary and treasurer, W. F. Henley board of director?,. Mike Lynch. Jefferson Caylor J. H. Newman, J. J. Hihman, F. Floyd. A. West. J. E. J«wnr an'd C. 1). Pearson. is the state vice president.-
THREE MEN
d3Xr
KILlEt.v:"|
NEGRO TOOK POISON
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EXCITEMENT ON SOUTH SECOND -STREET TODAY, .r.,
WOMAN HAS JILTED HIM
Dusky Lover Said Would Die in Her Yard, But She Decided Differently.
When Amanda jMullikin, colored, this morning vefuscd to longer lean on the protecting arm of Frank Markis, also colored, the young man became desperate and swallowed an ounce of laudunum and then made a -determined attempt. t.o batter his brains out against the friendly shade trees in front of Amanda's home at No. 327 South Second street. He will die.
For some months Markis. who is a laborer and! about. 22 years of age. has been making his home with Miss Mullikin and had won the title of "star boarder.'' He was the sweetheart of the dusky landlady until yesterday, when they bad a falling out, and she told him to ^take his clothes and go." He obeyed orders, but this morning he came back and asked: to be reinstated in the house and heart of Amanda. The petition was refused, and then Markis said he would rather go "over yonder" than to wander through this vain of tears without 'Manda. She turned a deaf oar to his pleading and he drew an ounce vial of landtmni from his'pocket, and swallowed it in her presence. Amanda didn't faint and swoon. She said that she "didn't want no man to die in her yard," and then she walked out and took hold of Markis and led him into the yard of a neighbor. The drug was a little slow in taking effect, and as Markis was in a blurry to die he broke out of the lot and began battering his head against the shade trees in front of
Mrs.
Mullikin's
home. He was soon overcome and sat down on a doorstep, where he was found when Captain Welch went in response to a call from somebody in the neighborhood.
The man wns removed" to the police station and the police surgeon called. About two hours had elapsed since the drug was swallowed and the man was all but dead. The usual remedies were applied and a detail of prisoners were sent up from the jail to walk the negro in an effort to keep him awake until the. drug had lost its strength. Dragging the man about over the pavement at the rear of the station had no enlivening effect, and at a late hour it was believed that, the man could not live. There were several negroes about, the station who claimed to knrfw the man. but onlv two of them could be induced to assist in the effort, to keep him awake. The man who lives in the property adlioin'ing Miss Mullikin now threatens to sue Amanda for leading the negro into hif doorvard.
It was learned that the negro's home is in Alton. 111., where his mother. Mrs. Nancy Waters, resided. His address is lfilfi Albv street, Alton. He had been emrdoved at the Filbeck hotel, as elevator operator.
At a late hour this afternoon Dr. Boor srave it as his opinion that Frank Mnrkis. the negro who attempted suicide. would recover. The police say that in all the police history of Terre Haute Afar, is the first, negro who ever attempted suicide.
While the men were walking the negro about he bit Frank Lockwood on the first, filirrer of his right hand. The injury will prove painful.
MORTUARY RECORD.
Mary C. Walker.
Morton O. Boaz has gone to Zionsville, Ind., to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs.-»Mary C. Walker, who died at Noblesville, Christmas eve at the advanced age of 85 years. The remains were taken to Zionsville for interment.
Infant Harris.
The seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. I^acasta Harris Jiving in Lost Creek township near Glendale, diedf Thursday night and the funeral was held this afternoon. interment being at Highland Lawn cemetery.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
win.
A.
vetv et. us to Herbert W.
Rhind. Lot 10 Donham and Avery's sub $4M. Cha-s. F. Barrett..,et ux to Frederick J. Hord-enger ?t ux. Lots S?1.and: 0. -Locust street' sdb
H'
Krumbhaar Place Land Co. to Florence Mink. TvOts No. 130 and 131 in the ICrumb. haar Place'Land1 Co. 1st sub-division
Wm.-F. Otte et ux to Henry Otte. North half lot 6 block 12 Chestnut's add $1. John C. McNeely et ux to Frederick S. Whippo et ux. Part southwest quarter northwest quarter section P.U13--7, $1.
A BREATHING SPELL.
If the consumptive could •only-keep from getting worse it would be some encouragement. K-
Scott's Emulsion at least gives tired nature a breathing spell. The nourishment and strength obtained from Scott's Emulsion area great relief to
Bad Wreck on th« Illinois Cantral Tor tllC exhausted system One Engine was De- This treatment alone often moiuhed. enables the consumptive to:
IiOITISVJ.H.E, Ky.. Dec. Si—A fast pas- force GndHgh to thrOW senger train on the Illinois Central buun 1 §f}nC1 ,f for .Cincinnati from New Qrlea-us crashed off the UlSeaSC altOgetner. iiUo a warlfr traiji at ^ancyviHe. 84 miless|^ Scott's Emulsion brillffS' from ,Lc*UisyilJ« at 5:56 o'clock this» /i ing. Three,^ne^ w^rib tnstantiy killed and StrCHgtll ^thC iUflgS clTtQ-TlcSll| two men were Injured. One of the engines I i-~ body
•was demolished and ihe other engine and three cars wer® derailed.
TRIBUNE "want" ads brinf roulta. SCOT"14^
Send for Ftee i.antple, iWNfi. ChirhUt3, v*) P«arl St., N. Y.
".
THE DAILY TR'BUNE: TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1902.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL "G
OOOOOOOOOOOOOirOOOOOOOOOOOO
0. il. Wood and family, city agfent for the Pennsylvania railroad at Wheeling, W, Vtft, i*. in the city visiting at the home of his father-in-law, W. L. Kiddev.
W. 0. Lawes and wife attended a family reunion on Christmas'day at the lioiue of his .brother in Danville) 111.
Mr. and JUf$. Etirl Lowish have re-' turned to their home in Logansport after spending Christmas with Mrs. Lowish's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Roberts of 213 Kent avenue.
Mrs. Alma Taylor of Paris, 111., is the guest of Miss Emma Taylor of South Fourth street.-
Jos. Gfrocrer and sister,. Miss Susie, Gfroerer returned yesterday, evening from Tipton, Ind., where -they spent Christmas.'
Mrs. OIlie Minnich is seriously ill with blood poison at her home, 1905) East Locust street. She i's a member ol i'athfirider Lodge No. 5, of Muncie, Ind.
T. N. Harrod, from Belle Center, O., father of T. C. Harrod, with Tefre Haute Stove and Furnace Co., also G. M. Harrod, from Kenton, O., are visiting relatives here aftef an absence of fifteen years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nash of South Eleventh street, left Tuesday for St. Louis to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nash and son.
Will Bal'ch and liia mother, of Indianapolis, are here for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kinser of Chicago, are here for the holidays.
Mr. George Hoffman, who has been engaged in. engineering work in the west is home for Christmasr
Harlev Hickman, son of J. N. Hickman, the undertaker, is spending the holidays at Columbus, Ind., with the family of Dr. Butler.
Misses Claire Benight and Osa Ray will spend the holidays in Effingham the guests of Mrs. Charles Austin.
C. W. Truax is spending the holidays with his family and will return to the gas belt to work in the interest qf the Royal Templars.
Mrs. Eggbert, of South Fourtecntli-and-One-half street is still ill. Charles Truax returned home to spend the holidays, with his family.
Mrs. James H. Winemiller, of Logansport, Ind. is visiting with her son-in-law, Mr. George Fuerstenberger of No. 510 South Third street.
Miss Bertha Bowers, who has been visiting Miss Sue Ross and Mrs. Belle Crawford left today for Chicago, where she will visit before going to her home in Circleville, O.
Miss Carrie Hyde left today for Chicago on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs1. A. L. Drtim spent Xmas •with JWDr.~ a,i$. jl$rec J^nje^..
Hujjtfr..
Mr. »nd.^lr-fbt)h Indianapolis, were g^^jje^cjtyjjiio, attend thej Davis family Xmass, fennion. 34r. George-.-Jenckes is -home from^&t. Louis for a few days vacation.-
Mr. Howard Wliitcomb will leave in January for Reedlands, Cal., to spend the winter with his sister, Miss Clara Whitcomb.
Miss Jane Paige is home for the Christmas holidays. Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.
Mrs. R. G. Jenkes left yesterday for Haverill, Mass., for a visit. Miss Bertha Smith, who is attending school at Springfield, Mass., is spending her vacation with hoi- cousin, Miss Margaret Waters of North Seventh street.
Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Mrs. W. W. Brown left today for a few days visit in Chicago.
FRIGHTFUL WRECK ON CANADIAN LINE
(Continued from Page One.)
prisoned under the wreck two hours, but was not seriously injured. The wreck Was'due it is alleged, to negligence on the part of the station uge.ni. at Wanstcd, who is charged with failing to switch the freight to allow the ex-press to pass, but. there is no certainty on this point. The express was proceeding west at its usual high rate of speed and the freight was under slow headway .andwas to have taken the switch at ^Varistcd tofaJK\v the passein ger train to pass.
Apparently neither engineer saw the trains aheail in time' to avoid the accident, and thoy came together near the west switch with a frightful crnsh. overturning into the ditch.
RAZOR IS FOUND.
itr*r
Believed to 'be Weapon With Which Alexander* Killed T. A. Burke.
Jake
r&tump?
the North Fourth street
saloon keeper, hrought to police headquarter? this afternoon'a razor which m'ay hai'e been the one with which Alexander mordered Tom Burke on Sep. 7. The razor wan found bv Billon Randan in a manure box in an alltiy between Fifth and ?ixt h. streets north of Mulberry street. Sevc.iU-.nicks .are in the blade and the pieces of .s-tel taken from one of Burkes wound* its closely in a nick in the razor.
Normal Trustees Meet.
The trustees of the Indiana -State Xormal school hell their regular monthly 'meeting at, the* Normal Saturday morning. Only the routine business of the month was transacted.
CharlesXarlfitpn Leaves, Ghar^8: Cft*retOtt^of "York, press correspondent for ihe ^AssociatedPress, left for jNew YQifk, after spending' Christma5 v/thwrclatives on South- Fifth street.
FOUND HUMAN FINGER
DOG CARRYING THE GRUESOME :v, CTjf REMNANT ABOUT.
The Finger is Supposed to Have Been Ground from Hand of Riley Evying Christmas EVe.
"Xntv Kress,, a laborer, walked into the police station this afternoon carrying a human finger which he had taken frbm a dog at the corner of Third and Poplar streets. Kress noticed the canine playing with something, and on making an examination was horrified to find that it was a human finger He took it to the police station, supposing that it would give some clue to some tragedy which had not yet come to light. Dr. M. A. Boor happened to be at the station and said that the flesh had been dead for several days, and was perhaps the index finger of the left hand. The pplice beileve that the member belongs to the hand of Riley Ewing, who was ground under the wheels of a Big Four train Christnia»s eve and who is still at the hospital. The hand, as well as one leg, was ground to a shapeless mass, and the officers say the finger could have fallen from the ambulance while en route to the hospital with Ewing. The finger will be buried.
When the gruesome find wns first brought into the station there was considerable excitement. The theory advanced by the men who were in charge of the patrol wagon is the more probable and has been generally accepted. Ewing, who is still at St. Anthony's hospital. is getting along as well as could be expected, and the physicians say that he has a chance for recovery
LOUIS~~JAMES SUES HOTEL.
Manager Asked Him to Return Some Pillows He Missed from House, DALLAS, Texas, Doc. 27—Actor Louis .Tames has sued the. Oriental hotel of Dallas for $20,000 damages. The hotel is owned by St. Louis men. Manager McIlhany said tonight: "When Mr. James' company left the hotel recently we missed two pillows and telegraphed him to return them. We received a reply to the effect that the telegram was an insult. I presume that is the basts of the suit started in the court at Sherman."
Try Tribune's I cent a word column.
FOR SALE.
Modern 5 room cottage centrally located, for sal^ at a bargain. Six room house on South Eighteenth street, near Main, for sale cheap.
Lots in all parts of the city on easy payments.. ..''."'"I Also houses in all parts of the city on easy payments.
Wo have $350 to loan on good security.
DAHLEN & EINECKE,
Real Estate, Rental and Insurance Agents, 30 South Seventh Street.
FOR SALE.
Lots in Central Terre Haute from $25.00 to $65.00, on payments of 50c per week no interest, no taxes until paid for. These lots are just south of this western terminus of the Wabash river wagon bridge.
Money to loan on real estate at 5 and 5% per cent. A bargain—52 acres of good farm and coal land within 3 miles of city on National road $2,200.00. E. B. SHEETS, 329 1-2 Ohio Street.
EXCHANGE—WE
HAVE SEVERAL
owners want city property. See us about it.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS
Four room cattage, First avenue. New. Five room cottage. North Twelfth and One-Half street. New.
Four room cottagr. North Twelfth street. New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and OneHalf street. New.
Five room cottage with barn. North. Four room cottage South Tenth street. Five room cottage South Ninth street J. D. BIGELOW, Cor. 7th and Ohio.
FOR SALE—HO"SE
NEAR
FOR SALE.
room cottage G7S Fourth avenue in good condition. This Is a bargain it sold at. once. 4 room cottage, North Seventh street, south of third avenue. -y v-. "i 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 Oollott Park Place on Tenth avenue 25 acre farm two miles north on Seventh street road, $2,000.
street pjie square Noj th_of Maple -"fx
W. T. 0LEAS0N & C0.,W
Rooms 14 and 15 National Block, Sixth and Main.
INVESTMENT—EA8T
'!L
MdNI3y
-Sfe-suv' .*
DROPPED FROM AMBULANCE
«f fK
Taber. Naylor-Cox building.
One Cent A Word One Cent A Word
10' loan on real estate.
TO LOAN—We' have $350 to loan on first mortgage security. Dahlen & Elnecke, 30 South Seventh street.
MONEY TO LOAN—On p^erspn^ security. C. I. Ferrell, 4\1% Main:
MONEY TO LOAN—On good real estate, security long time low interest. J. A. Dailey, 603 Ohio street.^
jyiONEY LOANED at reasonable Interest and no expense to borrowers. T. H. Savings Bank, resources one
million dollars. Dividends 4 per cent.
Announcements.
DIED.
AGEH—Misa Ella, aged 52, Thursday a ternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of her brother, No. 1201 Poplar street.
Funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Sunday from residence. Friends of family invited.
J^OTTCE RED MEN7 TACOMA TRTBE NO. 142. You are requested to moot at the hall, corner Third and Ohio at 1 p. m. Sunday,
Dec. 2Sth, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, J. N. Debaun. Sister tribes are invited.
ED SMITH, Sachem.
ED CLTNE, C. of R.
NEW"SCHOOL FOR-DANCING. Naylor-Cox hall, corner Fourth and Main, opens Monday, January 5, 1903. Ju-' venile class for beginners 4:15 p. m. adtilt 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. NOYES, Instructor. 1823 South Third Street.
NEW CLASSES IN DANCING. Adult class for beginners commences Friday, January 2, and Tuesday, January 6. at 7:30 p. m.
Juvenile class for beginners commences Saturday, January 3, at 10 a. m. Please send for circular and terms.
OSKAR DUENWEG, Instructor.
(Member American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York.) 715% Wabash Ave
FOR SALE—NEW
HOUSES BUI,T THIS
year at a bargain.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
Business is Business
Don't mix it up with social affairs. If you have a friend and wish to retain his friendship, don't ask him to loan you money.
When you borrow you should g-o to a firm making a business of loaning.
We loan on various kinds of personal property without removal. We loan on Diam nds, Watches, etc., left in pledg?.
The following is our new weekly payment plan, whi allows you fifty weeks to pay us back: fOc weekly pays $30 in 40 weeks. $1.20 weekly p*ys.S50 in 50 weeks. $1.50 weekly pays $75 in 50 weeks.
Other amounts in same proportion.
The Security Loan Co.
Both Phones. 17 S. Fourth
WILL MONEY HELP YOU
FARMS»
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 No. 1057. A ?. 629% Main St.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT-
Down town property that will earn ten per cent interest on investment. See us at once.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
TRADE—10
MAP,E AVE"
nue and new factories for $600.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
ACRES OF
,ANC'
NOTICE
MAIN STREET
business property at a bargain.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
FOR RENT.
Nice* new 4 rborfi cottage, Liberty avenue, near 20tb street.
THE TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO.,!
30 South Sixth Street.
ABOUT TW0
miles from West Terre Haute. Price $750.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
If you want, your clotne* kept in tirst-cltss order call on
DICKSTEIN
Cleaning, -Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed lor 15 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1268 27 S. Fourth St
*'"MONEY TO LEND
On city or farm property at lowest rates.
THE TEM£" HMJTE TRUST CO.
THE BEAUTIFUL LCCUST SRF/STREET SUBDIVISION
Is rapidly building up and lots are sell Ing steadily. Buy befor« they advance again. New street car line runs there now. Houses net 15 per cent rental.
L0CU8T LAND CO.
FOR SALE—Two
and
one*'1a'f
W. H. AVANTED- To buy oid ieuWa^rs. S. 1st
acres
in fh»8 city with house, etc., will make good building lots. See
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY,
"WANTED—GIt-1 lo do cooliTrSg and gen-, eral housework. Address Cook, care of Tribune.
WANTED—Girls to sew, steady work: Apply promptly. Stahl Uriian & Co.. Ninth and One-half *nd Ohio.
WANTED—Girl in family of three no washing nor ironing wages ?3 to $3.51' none Except experienced and with reference need apply.. Mrs. Sam Goodman. .11!) Swan street, of
WANTED -Room within four, block Terre Haute house: must have gas orelectric Jight. Address C., Tribune.
WANTED—Registered drug clerk city experience. Address Salol, care.Tribune.
WANTED—Boarders at 532 Eagle .street.'
WANTED—Wea'thy. refined, kind hearted gentleman, with beautiful home, being lonely, will marry for lov6 and companionship. "Mr. Edwards," 715 Locust street. Room. 62, St. Louis.
WANTED—Young lady stenographer and office assistant. Stat6 age and experience. Address B. It., Tribune.
WANTED—Steady healthSil work at good wages for girls at Columbian Enameling andi Stamping Works.
WANTED—A recent enlargement, gives room for more girls at Columbian Enameling and Stamping Works.
.WANTED—'To buy a four and five room house must be in good condition. C. I. Ferrell, 411»6 Main.
WANTED—Machinist. Standard Wheel Co., North Thirteenth street.- fV
WANTED—For U. S. army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and .15 citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, whd caii speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Offlcar, 22% South Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind
WANTED—Person to call one retail trade, and agents for manufacturing house, local territory. Salary $19,70 paid weekly and expense money advanced. Previous experience unnecessary. Business successful. Encloso self-addressed envelope. Standard House, Caxton Bldg.,
Chicago. r.
WANTED—Good girl none but experienced need apply. German preferred. Mrs. J. A. Miller. Thirteenth and- T'op*lar. ..
WANTED—Girl for cooking and general housework Mrs. J. W. BigwoQd, *907 South Fifth street.
WANTED—Girl. 714 South Seventh.-
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,'HI.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Two thred-room hou«rtS£, new. George A. Scott, room 35, Brwin block.
FOR RENT—Six-room hrtnsfc, with good] barn, $10. 1502 Cruft avenue.' George C. Foulkes, 031 Main. ''A qii if
FOR RENT—Two furnished 'fVont rooms good locality. E. D., care Tribune.
FOR RENT—Eight room house with bath: five blocks from Wabash avenue. Inquire Mrs. L. Strouse, 706 South .Fifth street.
FOR RENT—One furnished room can'.bo used for light housekeeping. 40 South Fourteenth.
FOR RENT—Two upstairs unfurnishe 1 light rooms suitable for dressmaker.'821 North Fifth street. '3!f* srr. FOR RENT—Four unfurnished rooms: first floor modern conveniences.-?!*"'
North Fourth street. -'0'
FOR RENT—House of 6 rooms, gas, citswater. Cheap rent. Vacant Jan. lsteHjIlSouth'Sixth and One-half street.
-IT
FOR RENT-Modern six room, cotta^, 2055 North Sixth and One-half near
PqJK
lett park. Water, gas, bath and furnace. $15 per month. Dr. W. H. Roberta, 1W South Seventh.
FOR RENT—Nice new three room 2034 North Fourth, with well. month. Dr. W. H. Roberts, ltfS^oUth
Seventh. "j.
FOR RENT—Five room cottage, No. &0 Deming street water, gas and Sewer connections.. George C. Foulkes, 031
Main.'
FOR RENT—Four room cottage with well cistern and cellar at 207 North TwentyFourth street. Enquire of.Edgar Dick.
FOR RENT—Three or four unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. Enquire '810 Walnut.
FOR RENT—Furnished front room bath and furnace. 412 South Fourth
FOR SALE.
J3lTsALE^^cTlarge ice box for saioon or meat market good pair of _cy.unts.iscales with scoop also'nice larg'e' walnUjr. wardrobe all bargains. -12&.
Fourth street.
FOR, SALE OK TRADE—One stock groceries untl fixtures# indu.diiHJ/tiiost* of moat, horse and wagon.- Add^cs%JI. care Tribune.
FOR SALE—One horiso,.and wagon for sale cheap. En«ujrMU? ftiKin street nv,
FOR One eight-horse poAver*1gasoline engine. Enquire 1115 Main street.
FOR SALE—The Larimer Autbmnlie door checks and iprirtg" 'Aipply,' -09 Wabash a\enuc, .. .....i -v#n
FOR SALE—42!) Cherry, fifty built eooV stoves,' heater=, cheap
-••-y.
ESTRAYED..
FSTRAYED—From the prenU^^^?1 Faivev 838 North Third str»et« Sma'l black Jersey cow with piece of cloth wrapped around horna. Reward if
turned to above number,
r-T"