Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 December 1902 — Page 3
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ENCOURAGED BY HARMONY It* THE CHURCHES.
EVIDENT
YEAR'S PROGRESS
Believes Missionary Movement and Temperance Efforts are Indicative of Better Conditions.
Rev. W. M. Tippy formerly of the Centenary church in a review of the year's progress in religious affairs says: "The year in religious circles in America has been one of unrest and transition, and yet of unusual progress. "The Methodits held a great mission* ary convention in Cleveland with 2,000 delegates, and raised a spontaneous offering of $325,000, which is being increased to $500,000. The debts of the missionary societies of tlie Baptists, and Congregational churches have been wiped out, and the giving heavily increased. The American board has raised $115,000 additional on the twentieth century plan. Immense meetings have been held recently in New York by Episcopal, Presbyterian and Congregational churches in the interest of missions. The national conventions of the Discipies and the Baptist churches gave great attention to missions, and the Catholic churchhas established during the year a new inland seminary for the training of missionaries. Christianity is now fairly launched on its world conquest. "The movement toward Christian wnion has advanced rapidly during the year. For a generation the churches have been unconsciously coming together by the unifying powers of- association and. free discussion. Protestantism is now fairly united in teaching and in friendliness. That after all, is the main thing "For the last decadc the churches have been very much agitated over the critical study of the bible. During the •yeuv the Methodist church h:ts been stirred by the sensational and extreme atatemtfuts of Profe^Hor Pearson, ol Northwestern University. On the whole, the churches are .accepting the main results of the higher criticism, and are finding in them a higher freedom. "In regard to temperance, the year Vias been chiefly notable for the controversy over the utterances of llishop Potter against prohibition, these have •vrouned bitter and widespread feeling, but tiiey have also found surprising support.' The' temperance^ cai'Ke has not. lost ground will! he opposedever to 3iew.se in every form. 1 he. great national convention of the Discipies. in October, was decidedly prohibition in .sentiment. The Anti-.Saloon League is receiving heavy support, praeiieally though it were an integral part of the ^vvork of the local church. The total Abstinence movement in the Catholic church is one of the most hopeful signs of the times. Its annual convention this •year was a very important gathering. ••'There has been a derided ehangc of sentiment in the churches with regard =to the theater. The sentimt'iit is gaining ground that there is a legitimate and desirable use,.of the drama on the stage. -The Y&ip has been notable for the large number ol lchgiou* plays that nxe appearing, and for then miu e.-». At. the same time, the puljnt in beginning tr discriminate between play*, and to bring to lieas airamst l.ho.-so of evil teeden eics the force ol its censure. Tin* in all hopeful A friend of mine, a very conservative man. lr. Georce 11. Simmons, pastor of the Baptist chureh Peoria, lias been bringing out a pTnv ba.-ed on the bible, at the Casino, of hup dsn nights, before audiences of i.000 people. He may possibly tour the country. iMieh an attempt on the part of such a man verv significant. Dr. Simmons was an TsiO'"ate of Mr. Moodv in. evangelistic work.
PIANO MEN BANQUET.
Paiges Entertain Their Salesmen With a Dinner at the Terre Haute House.
The stole and traveiinji salesmen ol Paiges music house weic mas banquet vestenlnv o'clock at the Jem management of ihe company. I he store was kept open until shortly beloie 5) o'clock ami then all ol the emplu.\c» went to the prre Haute hoii»e whcie u. sumptions least, had been prepared. flio*e present were: -Messis. A. Biulewell. A. 1 Headv, O. Planqne. .1. 11. McCracken, 10 Driseoll.C \V. (.order, .lohn Patlon Warner H. Paige and Tied L. Paige. E Hulman and Joe Kern were guests of honor.
riven a evenin,
Haute nouse
MATTOX AND DAILEY.
Chose C. M. Thompson as the Modf. erator for Their Debate at U. the Armory.
v-
Dr W R. "Mattax -nd Llder £. Dailey met yesterday evening in -Di. Mat tox oilier and talked over their cumuig de•bate which will bo'held at the-Armory hall Jan t, 7. 8 and 0. The men have
Uividei upon (... Id. Thompson for chair-, man or the meetings and each wul.chose •a modern!or. Loin men have putcticaily ''•complete.1 their stirdy and paeparatioii. .•for tue debate. a
Signs With Fort Wayne. F. M. Hall, the soldier base ball player this city yesterday alternooii received contract Iroin Managci Maul'"iicr oi the Ft. Wayne team. He will -plav lett. field for that team. He recently was honorablv discharged from the artillery service and has played in the Virginia league.
Captain Thomas Resigns. Captain KdWard"'fhomas of Company l: has resigned and has been succeeded Iiv A. W. Dudley, the first lieutenant.. "homas resigns on account of press ol orierin is unknown liv-mess a flans.
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OPERATORS COMPLAIN
SAY MINERS CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS TOO LONG.
FEW ARC YET BACK AT WORK
Operators Maintain That They Could Help Coal Shortage If Miners Worked Steadily.
It was stated yesterday on good authority that several mines had ceased work because not enough men could be found to man them. Cars were available, and there was nothing to tinder the work, except that the men wished to indulge in a little Christmas cheer, during the whole week of the holidays.
The above statement was made' concerning Freeman's Black Creek mine, Island Valley Coal Mining Co.'s mines, and the mines at Rosedale and Seeleyville.
At the Freeman mine, the story ran, not enough men showed up yesterday to make running the mine worth while, and so it had to be kept shut down. Today only thirty men showed up and it was run with those few. At the Island Valley Coal Co.'s mine only ten appeared this morning to go to work, and tliio mine was, on that account, kept closed today. At Seeleyville three mines were closed, under same circumstances.
The operators claim that this state of a Hairs exists during the holiday's each vcar.
YARDS ABE RELIEVED.
Freight Congestion Here is Over arid Trains are Moving Freely Once More.
Freight although still very heavy is again moving freely on all roads leadiiH.r from Terre Haute. Two weeks ago there was one hundred and fifty car* standing on the Southern Indiana and E. and T. II. tracks waiting transfer on the cast and west trunk !ine\ but the congestion h.' now all been removed and there no blockade whatever any longer existing.
This is always the dull season of the rear in shipping of mercantile goods, for ninvln.'nf instead of looking' for new stork, are invoicing and sorting up their old. In consequence of this it is likely that the roads will get a breathing kj11 for awhile and will have a £jood chance to catch up.
The chief article of consignment in this breathing spell will be, as heretofore, the one article—coal, and it is hoped that the. famine, which.is already existing for lack of this product at many points may be done away with through the less hampered freight facilities.
TURKS ASE PROVOKED.
Allege That British Have Played Them False in the Aden T.errftory.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 27—The Turkish government Is much concerned over a gross breach of faith on the part of the British. For some time past there has been a dispute between the Turks and the British over the "Hinterland" of Aden. It was at last agreed that both British and Turks should retire from the territory in dispute. The British' and tho Turks withdrew as agree*], but no sooner were the Turks well out of the way than the British returned and occupied the chief nosts which' had been abandoned, that of Oldjn, thus obtaining command of the disptited territory. The Turkish governor of Yemen reported the incident to Constantinople and ihc- Porte addressed a remonstrance^:® the jBfritish,. foreign office. The 1 fitted pleads that it is not: yet fullv informed as to the circumstances
BARRICADE THE CELLS.
Extra Precautions Being Taken to Hold the Humberts in Prison.
PARIS. Dec. 27—The unusal preparations at the conclerprerle for the imprisonment of th.- Humberts, the Crawford swindler.1, recall the preparations made
fur
the great state prlnsoners. l/ouis, the Sixteenth. Marat. Robespierre. Marshall \ej- and I.-onis Napoleon. who were incarcerated there.
Thf» barricades liav* b-. r. erected around
nist- th'5 walls to prevent approach. Tn the i) prison parlor iron bars have heen placed {V,e to separate the prisoners from unauthoriz-
I cr1 cm ili'i". Only tiro ceils have been prepared for the prisoners. Tt
that Eve., the daughter of th- Humberts, will be released on li"r nrrivn! here. The Gaulois is authority for the statement that I^-e intends to lake the veil.
Will increase Wages.
CON N"EIjSV1IXK.
ra., Dec.
27— Tt is
unofficially stated h*re that a» the clerieal forces oi" the psissenger. freight and transport..ti«.-n departments of the Baltimore at.'? Ohio railroad wi!l have their w.iRes advanced, from 7 to W per cent, on January 1, !WS. Pay roil clerks have alreadv'netided of the advance. Comm'ttces of the Bvotlierlmod of Railroad Trainmen will gro to Baltimore, January 1 and confer With officials thef* relative to the establishment of a new scale and a jT'-neral increase in wafres will g:o into Cfi .shortly after the first of the year.
Rock Candy Firm Burned Out. NTCW. YOHIC, Dei:. 27—Tlie Standard. Rook Candy company's factory, at Bedford avenue and North Twelfth street, Brooklyn, "was completely destroyed bv Jirr at 5:15 o'clock tonight with a loss estimated a-t JIOO.WO cov«*e« by insurance The fire was discovered In the basement near the engine room, where it i« supposed to have originated^ and upon the arrival of the firemen thev found the entire basement a seething mass of flames.
Williamsport Hotel Burned. W] 1jL/1 AMSPORT. Pa., Dec. 27—Christ House, containing thirtj' rooms at Eaglesmere, has burned with all its furniture and "building- today. It had been closed for the winter. Loss 125.000. No insurance
MERCHANTS GET REST
YESTERDAY WAS A QUIET SATURDAY DOWN TOWN.
SLUMP AFTER THE RUSH
Trade, However, Give* Indications of Soon Reviving and the Decline was Not So Great.
Yesterday and laat night were dull times for the Wabash avenue merchants, although the trade was as good as could be cxpected immediately after such a brisk Christmas trade.
All of the stores closed early and the clerks were given a chance to rest after working so many nights in succession. Next week: only the regular force of employes will be found around the big stores as the special clerks have served their time and cannot be used until the spring trade begins to pick up.
One redeeming feature of yesterday's trading was the weather. The cold drove many persons to the clothing stores and the shoe merchants did & good business in winter leather goods. Many overcoats were sold by the men's clothing houses.
Present indications say certain merchants are that trade will not be as dull as usual during the next few months because money is more plentiful and every body is buying more than he has been able to do for many seasons. Pricey already have been cut on much of the winter stock and this necessarily is a stimulus which will be widely felt.
THE TRAVELERS DANCE
RECEPTION CONCLUDED THE ANNUAL CONVENTION.
THE STATISTICS O'M SOCIETY
Adjourned Session of the Convention Will be Held in Indianapolis Next July.
As a lifting close to the twentieth annual convention of the Indiana Commercial Travelers association, the visiting delegates and their ladies were the guests of Post. r. T. P. A. at the monthly dance of the post, held in the Knights of ('olunibus hall last night.
Fifty couples were on the tloor and enjoyed a long program of dances. Music was furnished by the lireinig orchestra. Hie chandeliers of the room were festooned in Christinas greens and holly and the scene presented was a brilliant, one. While most, of (he visiting Commercial Travelers left for their homes soon after the business meeting closed yesterday afternoon many remained for the dance.
Just before, adjournment the convention Secretary Henlej' announced the result of voting on trustees. The trustees chosen for the two year term were: M. R. Gardner, of Wabash, Ind. R. H. Newman. Richmond, Ind.: E. if. Johnson. Indianapolis, and M. P. Lynch. Indianapolis. J. P. Kelleher. of Indianapolis, was chosen lriist.ee for the one year term.
The annual report of the secretarytreasurer showed that there were now ),03t members enrolled in Indiana, a decrease of seventeen during the past, twelve months. The total receipts for the year wre $42,45)7.01 and the assets $40,*i7.r7.
The convention seated President Elect .Frank Floyd' of Indianapolis and reseated Secretary-Treasurer Ilenley jiist before adjourning for the afternoon. The next regular meeting of (.he C. T. A. will he held al Tndianapolis, December. 1003, but the adjourned session of yesterday's meeting will be at Indianapo-. lis July 11. 1003.
Mr. Barcus in Washington. A-special to the Inmnn.apolis News says: -Mr. James F-. Barcus of Terre Haute is here looking after some private business interests. He has become much interested in the suggestion that Indiana's unfilled place in Statuary Hall be oceu-
expeeied I pled by a statue of heorge Rogers Clark.
He says it is his present intention to oti'cr a bill in the legislature providing for a,Clark statue."
William Lutz Irfjured.
William T/iitz, a barber employed at Clivers' barber shop, met with a painful accident at his home Friday. He was assisting in moving some pieces of furniture. among them being a large kitchen suife. In some manner the safe fell against the side of the door, catching his left hand and mashing the fingers so badly that medical aid was summoned. Dr. Ernest Layman dressed the hand. Lutz will ho unable to return to work for a week or ten days.
Two Miners Killed.
PITTSBURG, Pa„ Dec. 27—Two bodies have been recovered, the result of ai explosion of gas, early this morning, In Bed Stone mine, of the Monongahela Coal and Coke company, three miles from Cliarleroi. Five other men are missing, known to have been in the mine at the time of the disaster, and doubtless have fallen victims to the force of the explosion or the fatal after damp which fills the workings.
Glass Blowers Had Meeting. The Ten-e Haute glass blowers met yesterday evening in the Swope block. The meeting was a business session, but nothing was given out for publication afterward.
New Lightning Concern.
DOVER. Del., Dec. 27—A certificate, of Incorporation was filed here today for the
Millard Hilt Factory Burne^ DANBURY. Conn., Dec. 27—Fire at 5:30 tonight caused damage amounting to $19.- American Public Utilities company of the hat factory of T. C. Millard. I Cincinnati. O., to build, own, operate and
The loss Is cov- maintain electric light and gas works and
ered bv insuranc«'^^„ heating apparatus. Capital *2.000,000.
HE SUNDAY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, IND.. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1902.
'J
SESSION
PRIZES AWARDED LAST NIGHT FOR NEW MEMBERS.
X#
GEORGE T. SMITH HONORED
Title of Past President Created for Him for His Active Interest in Organization.
The Terre Haute division of the National Stationary Engineers met yesterday evening in their hall at Sixth arid Ohio streets and elected officers for the coining year. George T. Smith, engineer at the Paddock flouring mills, was given the honor of past president. Mr. Smith was president of the local association a number of years and is now state president.
Ralph Snedker was elected president Ink Juern, vice president Joseph Carter, secretary O. E. Fox, treasurer Adam Peabody, conductor John Linkenfelzer, doorkeeper, and Emmctt Scott,, trustee.
It was decided to make the installation next Saturday evening a public affair, open to all members of the engineers' families. The annual banquet will be given after installing the officers. The two prizes offered to the persons securing the most new members during the year drawing to a close, was awarded to Past President Smith. One prize was given by the acting president and the other by the association.
0000000000000*000000000000 8 PERSONAL AND LOCAL
SoOOOOOOOOOOOirOOOOOOOOOOOO
Sir. George E. Barton left Thursday for his home in Worthiugton to spend the holidays.
S.' T. Cast of Wenoina, 111., spent Christmas with relatives in this city. YV. A. Brown and wife of Marion, Ind., arc visiting at the home of James Luther on South Sixth street.
Miss Elizabeth llatton, of Merom, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Dr. L. E. McClain. Miss Nellie (J. Davis, of this city who is attending music school in Chicago, returned home Christmas to spend a few days with her parents and friends during holidays.
Miss Elsie Power, 1106 North Eighth street, is quite sick with grip. Miss Beatrice Brown and Miss Silva Goft' will spend today in Paris.
W. S. Lawcs and wife were called to Paris Friday, on account of the death of an uncle of Mr. Lawes.
Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212. "II. Windsor stationer for the C. and E. J. railroad, was in town yesterday.
Miss Mame Hinkle, of Sullivan, is visiting with her siatcrs in this city. Don't fail to' see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at SdVenih' and Van.
Sir. and ilrs.'ik.eeord and son Kussell are visiting with Mrs. Record's mother, Mrs. Harry BusseU of North Fifth street.
NEWS AND GOSSIP 1 FROM OLD LONDON
(Continued from Page One.)
around the world and would also visit South Africa On that, occasion the report was denied, it being stated that till his military and .other education was finished the crown prince would make no world's trip, nor trip tQ America.
Reports from all parts of Germany state tha: the number of persons, succumbing to the cold on the mads, is this year exceedingly great, especially .in Westphalia and Rhineland. .. ..
M. T.oewy, director of the" Paris observatory. has made public some interesting facts in connection with the gre.at chart of heavens which is being prepared by all the principal observatories of the world, working in unison. It will consist of no less than 22,500 direct photographs of the heavens, bearing ihe image of 3G.-
000
stars. This work, when completed, wilt greatly facilitate observations and measurements which are now obtained oniy by tedious calculations. In Paris, the coordinates of 73,000 stars have already been found.
The sculptor Bartholdl. author of the statue of Liberty in New York harbor, has brought suit for damages against the municipality of Marseilles for having omitted his name from a list of famous sculptors on a public monument. The civil court having declared itself incompetent to consider such a demand. M. Bartholdl has now appealed to the supreme eourt.
Porpoise skin coats have been introduced for atftomobiling and bid fair to supecede the coats of shaggy goat skin which have been in vogue among the fashionable for three winters past. Porpoise skin, while less eccehtric. fs also of a more solid texture than goat skin, and has the further advantage of being absolutely waterproof.
MORTUARY RECORD.
Mrs. Mary A. Folaom.
Mrs. Maiy A. Folsom, a well-known resident of Sugar Creek township, died at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon of valvular disease of the heart, after an illness of several weeks. She was 6$ years of age and the mother of Mrs. W. O. Kintz, whose husband keeps the hotel at the town of St. Mary's. Tlie remains will be sent to Orawfordsville for burial tomorrow morning.
Sister Saint Gertrude.' \,
The death of Sister St. Gertrude, a former student of St. Mary's of the Woods, occurred at her home in Chicago this Week and the remains were brought here for burial yesterday. The body was received.at the station here by Funeral Director Ryan and the interment took pip op at the Sisters'-Cemetery,', near the college grounds, yesterday morning. Scrvicp* of a sad nnd impressive nature
were coijdfucted by Rev. Father Jenkins of Chicago aad Rev. Father Wolf of St. Mary's, assisted by another Chicago prieat. Sister St. Gertrude was 30 years old and died of pneumonia. Her home was in Chicago before she took the veil and at the time of her death she was a teacher in a Chicago mission of St. Mary's academy. Her name before becoming a Sister of ProyidepcQ. was McCarty.
Coal Famine in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 27-Owing to the lack of coal It was necessary today to suspend business in all the county buildings, courts, treasurers and auditors offices, except In the jail, where enough coal was supplied to keep the prisoners from freezing.
TRIBUNE "want" ads bring result*.
"Put* Money in Thy Purse"
1
You can buy cheaper if you trade on a cash bacia—we all know that. "You can get more for your money and maintain a better standing.
WE MAKE LOANS so that you can pay them back in easy payments, and allow you a discount if you pay before due.
WE MAKE LOANS to any one owning household goods, pianos, horses, wagons etc,., also those holding permanent positions with reliable firms, on an indorsed note.
We make no objectionable inquiries of friends and neighbors Our business is necessarily strictly private, and it costs you nothing to investigate our method of doing business.
The Security Loan Go.
I
Tel. 6654. 17 S. Fourth
1*01
FOR SALE.
Modern & room cottage centrally located, for sale at a bargain. Six room house on South Eighteenth street, near Main, for sale cheap.
I.ots in all parts of the city on easy payments. Also houses in all parts of the city on easy payments.
We have J350 to loan on good security.
DAHLEN & EINECKE,
Real Estate, Rental and Insurance Agents, 30 South Seventh Street.
FOR SALE.
6 room cottage 676 Fourth avenue in good condition. This is a bargain if sold at once. 4 room cottage, North Seventh street, south of third avenue. •J room cottage near Thirteenth and Walnut streets. $1,100. 5 room cottage near Fifteenth district school. Has gas, cistern and cellar. Cheap.
SO foot lot in Collett Park Place on Tenth street one square North of Maple avenue. 25 acre farm two miles north on Seventh street road, ?2,000.
W. T. GLEAS0N & CO.,
Rooms 14 and 15 National Block, Sixth and Main,
per month plan. I wish further to
On my way from Warsaw, Ind. my home, to Oklahoma City, 'i\ stopped off at St, Louis to examine the affairs of the National Secuej^ips.Co. with the idea in view of investing a sum of money with this concern in case the investigation proved satisfactory.
I arrived in St. Louis this morning, called upon the president of this concern, had an hour's talk with him regarding the methods pursued by this corporation In their operations In the stock and grain markets and found them highly satisfactory. I have had seme experience in trading In the stock and grain markets for the past twenty or thirty years, and I must say that the plan or system of trading of this company is superior to any I have ever heard of and must meet with success.
I wished to know more about the concern, also about the financial standing and responsibility of this firm and asked the president to give me the names of several people in St. Louis to whom he could refer me in regard to their standing. I called on several of the firms and people he referred me to, amongst whom were bankers and business men of the highest standing in St. Louis, and they all spoke in the highest terms of this corporation. I immediately returned to the offices of the National Securities company and deposited $6,COO with them on their 6 per cent
state
One Cent A Word
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One stock of groceries and fixtures, including those of meat, horse and Wagon. Address H.
C., care Tribune.
FOR SALE—One horse and delivery wagon for sale cheap. Enquire 1115 Main street.
FOR SA LEI—One eight-horse power gasolftie engine. Enquire 1115 Main street.
FOR SALE—420 Cherry, fifty rebuilt cook stoves, heaters cheap.
Announcements.
Ks OF P. NOTICE. Officers and members of Paul Revere lodge No. S?4 will meet at Castle hall Sunday, Dec. 28th at 1:15 o'clock, sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, J. N. DeBaun from the residence, South Sixth street. Members of sister lodges cordially 'nvited to attend.
CHAS. E. HAYS, C. C.
JNO. KADEL, K. of R. and S.
JJOTICE RED MEN, TACOMA TRIBE NO. 142. You are requested to meet at the hall, corner Third and Ohio at 1 p. m. Sunday,
Dec. 23th, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, J. N. Debaun. Sister tribes are invited.
ED SMITH,' Sachem.
ED CLINE, C. of R.
fjEW SCHOOL FOR DANCING. Naylor-Cox hall, 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. NOYES, Instructor. 1623 South Third Street.
fJEW 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 DtTENWEG, Instructor.
(Member American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York.)' 715% Wabash Ave.
JHE TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO. will commence the free distribution of coal to the poor of the city January 1st. All applications must come through FRANK FISBECK, Township Trustee, 111% South Third street
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
B^JSltNESS^CHANCES—ET^T^Arnold~& Co., St. Louis, Mo., race horse owners and bookmakers, Invite the speculative public to an Investigation of their methods. This is an old and long established concern, amply responsible, and reliable In all its dealings. A rigid inquiry Into their business will davelope a condition unattained by any other investment proposition ever offered for public participation. -Subscription to their capital may be made In amounts of $50 and upward, subject to withdrawal in\ full on demand. Dividends paid in cash fifty-two times every year. The best paying safe investment in the country. References: Banks. Trust
Companies. Commercial Agencies, St. Louis business men and prominent men everywhere. For full particulars, address E. J. Arnold & Co., Ninth and Pine streets, St. Louis, Mo.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—! can sell your business no matter where it is. Send description, state price, and learn how. Established '96. Highest references. Offices in 14 cities. W. M. Ostrander, 1443 N. A. Bldg., Philadelphia.
WANTED—By large banking corporation, energetic business man who can furnish references to manage branch office: salary Jl,800 per year. Must invest from $1,000 to $2,500 in stock. The Chicago
Brokerage company, 162 La Salle, Chicago.
that I consider this firm and its methods for
investment, the strongest and best I have ever heard of, and today I would not change my certificate issued by this company for that of any bank in St. Louis. I
endorse
th? ,methods of the company and recom-
mend it to my friends. (Signed) DR. C. T. BURKET.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of December, 1902 V/ ~tr.fl, J. M. NELSON, Jr., $!*.• .' ft Notary Public iVand'for'the City of St. Louis. M"y commi8Sion expTrifs March 17, 1903. *-«•,
If you are interested in the above proposition and one that pays 6 per oent a month with principal and income guaranteed, address for full particulars,
Tfce National Securities,iCo^
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
One Cent
WANTED.
WAN'fKlJ-A middle-aged woman to keep house." R. R., Trioune.
WANTED—White girl' for general "notfsework. 1020 North Fourteenth.
WANTED—Reliable men to travel xft?*4ndiana advertising and special' wofk $K0 monthly and expenses. ^Manager Travelers, 3S1 Wabash ave., Chicago.
WANTED—Men everywhere good.pay to distribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc. No canvissing
Bureau, Chicago.
National 'A'dv.
WANTED—Everywhere-r-Hustlars tor tacic signs, etc. No Ganvassing. National. Adv. no canvassing good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago.
WANTED—Girl to do cooking ami general housework. Address Cook, care of Tribune.
WANTED—Girls to sew, ^ste^y ,.(iwork. Apply promptly. Stahl Urban & Co., Ninth and One-half and Ohio.
WANTED—Young lady stenographer and office assistant. State age and experience. Address B. R., Tribune.
WANTED—A recent enlargement /gives room for more girls at Columbian''Enameling and Stamping Works.'
I. Ferrell, 411% Main.
Chicago.
Litho. Co., St. Louis, Mo,-
,r
WANTED—To buy a four and five .room house must be in good conditj.qfj.
tJ
C.
WANTED—Machinist. Standard Wheel Co., North Thirteenth street.^'•
WANTED—Person to call one retail trade and agents for manufacturing house, local territory. Salary $19.70 paid •^e2kly and expense money advanced."Previous experience unnecessary:' Business successful. Enclose self-addressed envelope. Standard House, Caxton JJldg.,
WANTED—Steady healthful work at good wages for girls at Columbian Enameling and: Stamping Works. a
WANTED—Good girl none .but ^$pprienced need apply. German preferred. Mrs. J. A. Miller, Thirteenth and* poplar.
WANTED—Girl for cooking and general housework. Mrs. J. W. Bigwoodv r907 South Fifth street. -. .?f
WANTED—Girl. 714~South"l3eVeWth: ~r~
WANTED—Salesman $60 monthly and expenses permanent. Herrick.Seed Co., Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED—Ladies, use our harmless remedy for delayed or suppressed menstruation it cannot fail: trial free.
Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wist
WANTED—'Traveling salesman, for .extensive fine line of advertising novelties, signs, leather goods and calendars new line ready January 1 permanent position exclusive territory mu"st bo experienced in these lines state experience in detail and send several references. August Gast Bank Note •(rnd
.f!»
WANTED—Men with rig to introduce Monarch Poultry Mixture $20 weekly and expenses year's contract wee'kly pay. Address, with stamp .Monarch
Mfg. Co., Box 905 Springfield, 111.
FOR RENT.
jnc
FOR RENT—Small store room »just off Main on North Thirteenth. Apply 1011 South Thirteenth.
FOR RENT—A modern cottage With fur nace. 1015 South Fourth.
FOR RENT OR SALE—Housed Bath,' furnace. South Seventh. Apply 648 Mul-' berry.
FOR RENT—Five room house 1445 Spruce street Inquire at 128 South Fourth.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 626 Eagle.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 526 North Ninth .street.
FOR RENT—Very desirable front room, first floor, steam heat. 200 North Sixth.
RENT—Two three-room houses, ew. George A. Scott, room 15, Erwln
FOR new block.
FOR RENT—Six-room house with ^good bam, $10. 1502 Cruft avenue. Ged'rg^ Foulkes, 631 Main.
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FOR RENT—Two furnished front room? good locality. E. D„ care Tribune.
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FOR RENT—Eight room house with bath five blocks from Wabash- avfrniu*'- Inquire Mrs. L. Strouse, 706. South'Fifth street.
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FOR RENT—One furnished room "can be used for light housekeeping. 40 South Fourteenth.
FOR RENT—Four unfurnished roonls: first floor modern conveniences. 476 North Fourth street.
FOR RENT—Four room cottage with well cistern and cellar at 207 North TwentyFourth street. Enquire of Edgar ^)iek.
FOR RENT—-Three or four unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. Enquire 810 Walnut.
FOR RENT—Furnished front room bath and furnace. 412 South Fourth.
MONEY TO LOAN,'-
MONEY to loan on real estate. '"H Taber, Nayior-Cox buildliir.
MONEY TO LOAN—On personal-security. C. I. Ferrell, 411% Main.'
ESTRAYED.
ESTRAYED—From the premises of P. Falvey. ?38 North Third, street: black Jersey cow with piece of'iclbth wrapped around horns. Reward If returned to above number.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—A black toaK grey hound answers to the' name'' of King. Return to 420 Cherry- street'^-nd be rewarded.
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