Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 December 1902 — Page 2

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ACCUSES SON-IN-LAW

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SULLIVAN COUNTY MAN'S SENSA* "r,f TIONAL ANSWER TO A SUIT.^

,, R^,' :VF II NEVER SIGNED THE PAPER

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£First Time He Knew His Name was on the Note was waag: Filed in Superior Court

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Some time ago G. ThbniijH CarriUicrs filled suit against Thomas Kadifjr and William Dickerson, to force tlio payment

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note for $75, with interest lor six. ears. Radiier i? the principal on tlie which is made a part of the complajnt, and Mr. Dickerson. who is his 4JS-»ther-in-law, is signed as surety...

This morning, through hist^&trotyj, 3£$"red' Beal, Mr. Dickerson -filed answer &o the complaint.. stating that he was in fuio way indebted to plaintiff, and that if jL-fiis signature was attached to* any note :'t was without his knowledge or con-f/-wnt and was a. iorgerj*. The nam?, is Signed to the note and the fanner allege* t"fchat it was written there, by Radifer. his '^r*on-in-law, for the purpose of securing •?"ir.onev. He says that ho. did not know S^ui-h a note was in existence until Mr. ^Oamthers brpan to force collection, •.^'•througiriesal prow®*."'$ie*coiftplaint is ni a sensational nature, and,if establishpd, Radifer will be found guilty of forgery. i, Sir. Dickerson is a prosperous farmer

T'of Sullivan county and lives in th« vicinity of Fairbanks. ftadifer lived in 7Jr&ireton, this county, and was married to the daughter of Mr. Dickerson about thirteen year:-" ago. Tie says that his son-in-law never fcven asked' him" to become security for him. He declares that •fee will not pnv the note, oven to save .l3tadifer lieing prosecuted for forgery. Tf 'j&lie Sullivan county fanner --pjioves that ^he never signed the pajjer. or authorized his sisrnature to be, placed to .it, he caniiot he. for^e*' to ray any nnvt of it, and it is more than likely that in. this iH'enf. tit piaintift will be,ein criminal proceedings against Radifer, charging him with forgery. .v.

VETERANS "ARE^URGED.

Commander Stewart Wants All Who Shouldered a Gun to Join the G. A. R.

Ooniiuaiider-in-Chief Stewart, of the (J rand Army of the Republic has sknt out to the department commanders a stirring appeal' to »%t fortli-" an effort to increase the -membership of the posts during the year, lie say-# that there is sufficient material in every community 1o increase the membership of posts. O this there can be no doubt, as in Indiana not half of the living veterans are members of (he Grasid Army. In the larger t.own,s there.' are men enough eligible to add hugely to the membership. In Ivokouio, the second oldest post*p the state, has added thirty fts' mfeinberbhvffl recently while in a- post near Spencer th» number has been more than doubled within a short period. "Many veterans do u»t belong to the (hand Armv or have dropped out of it because, they do not like some of its acts and some of the men who. are pushed to the front.

SOCIALISTSPEAKING.

Strickland and Jones will be Here Next Week to Conduct Series of Meetings.

Tjic

socialists of Terrc Haute-held-a

meeting yesterday afternoon and talked of plans for the socialist speaking to be held here next week. Fred G. Strickland, a. traveling speaker and organizer, yill come here five nights of the coining week, commencing- nexjj Monday. He will speak at the Socialistic Headquarters, No. 311 Ohio street. Mr. Strickland will be assisted by Charles Oliver J_on.es, state organizer of Ohio. The men are in Michigan and the northern part, of Indiana this week and from here will go west.

WH^Tdentified. H" -.'"v

Charles Gorman Owned the Bike Found on the Pilot of Vandalia Engine. ~v

Charles Gorman has identified the wheel brought in on the connecting rod of the Big Four engine Christmas eve, as one belonging to him, and stolen froin ill front of the Health Office the same evening. Whoever had taken the wheel must have lived, near Twenty-fifth street and just took it t.o get home, abandoning it near the railroad. T)// fact that a large number of wheels reported as stolen have been found in the same region, leads to the belief that a systematic practice of "borrowing'' wheels is being made by parties in that locality.

T' OLD TENANTS WOVE.'

Seeman Cigar Store Had Been In thj| Baur Building for the Fast Twen-ty-four Vears/'-'.

The fihrenhardt barker shop and C. H. Seeman, the cigar dealer, are preparing to vacate the Baur building on Main street, which was recently sold to the new United States Trust company. Ehrehhardt will remove across the street ill the McKeen block and Seeman has not yet secured a loca-tion. He has leen in the property for the past twenty-four years.

•«!R MUNCIE SENSATION.

VYoman Claims She was Poisoned by Another But Refuses to 'Divulge vfihfi" "Hhe Name. ^MITKCIE, fn^., Dec. &—X poisoned orange grlvcn Mrs, John Fuller on Chrlstriuap day by a woman whose name she refuses to divulge, caused Mrs. Fuller to become deathly' 111 last night and her lif5 was saved with difficulty. The orange •contained strychnine and, .Mrs. ^Fuller thinks It was given her with murderous

Intent

MINISTERS MEETTODAY

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TALK OVER THE NBED FOR OECENT POLITICS.^

LIVELY DISCUSSION Y'FLELD

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Boodle, Graft and Pull Dressed Down at the w'eek,ly( Session Today.

Tlie Terre Haute Ministerial association held its regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. this morning. 'The meeting was largely attended and the discussions were good.

Rev. Edward G. Saunderson, D. I)., superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Indiana addressed the ministers on "The Problem of the City.'^The address was of a sociological nature. ^Mx. Saunderson did not make a poi#t bj&hk atack on the saloous but included them in his remrks on good city government and regulations. Three prominent hindranees to present day municipal affairs Mr. Saunderson said were the "boodlers" or men who live off of-.others, the corrupt polititions and the good citizens who take no part in 'elections and control of the cities. The purpose of the talk, was^e..,^ impure After^m¥f Saurtdetson had finished speaking the ministers held a lengthy discussion of what he had said.

MADE POLICE PIG.

Prisoner Said He Robbed Grave but Officers Found the Corpse Undisturbed.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 29—T.., B. Clark, confined in the' douhty jail, awaiting trial for burglary, caused the Columbus police to dig nearly all of Sunday night in open\iig the grave of (he late X*atrolnia.o James Quinn, in Calvary cemetery^ Clark Bunday evening sent a ''confession" that he and Harry Rice" had stolen Quinn's body from the grave and sold it to a medical college. The polioe, however ,• found Quinn's body undisturbed. Clark told the story simply "to get even" with the police for arresting him.

FAST BOUT TONIGHT.

Gardiner and Carter will Gd Six Rounds Before Lyceum Club at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29—George Gardiner and Kid Carter will rrteet in the six round wind-up at the Lyceum club tonight. The fighting tactics and reputations of the men suggest a rough bout, with the scientific end- of boxing in second! place unless the management receives a. tip from gheriff Barrett, who has promised Acting Governor Xorthcott to he at the ringside to see there is nonviolation, of the state law.

SCORES MILLIONAIRES. English Speaker Says nb Philanthropy Should be Accepted from Carnegie and Others.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23—John A. Hobson, the English economist, in an address to the society of Ethical Culture yesterday, took for his subject, "The Charity of Millionaires." Hobson spared no words and ciuestioned the safety of accepting the charity of those whose wealth might have been acquired by questionable means. The speaker said: "Carnegie. Rockefeller, Rhodes, were made rich by corrupt bargains with office boulders.

LEMON JUtCE

GGODV

Kills off Baccilii in a Glass of Chicago Water—New Health Discovery.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29*-That lemon juice will destroy typhoid~germa in water Is author' itatively announced by the Chicago health department after careful experiments.

One teaspoonfull of the juice to half-a-glassful of water produced the result that every germ was killed. Further tests will be made £)t once to ascertain how sraal lan amount of lemon juice will suf fice to destroy the bacciHl. The action of the juice is to cause the bacilli to shrivel UP-

Markis Discharged.

Frank Markis. the young colored-man who attempted suicide by taking laudanum last Saturday morning, has fully recovered and was brought up from the jail and discharged in police court this morning, lie said that he didn't want to kill himself: now and was willing to stay down here a while longer. It is claimed that he was driven to desperation by the fact that George Rouse had alienated the affections of Mandy MulUk»n, his landlady. MArkis was very sore from the .'^merciless, yet merciful" whipping he received by the details of pisoners sent from the jail to keep-him. awakej.i 'f

Day—Dill Nuptials.

Charles R. Day of Chicago and Mrs. May L. Dill of this city were married at the'\houste of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Stelle, No. 628 Jforth Sixth street yesterday, by -the Rev. L, E. Sellers of the, Central Christian church. The wedding was a very quiet affair, being*attended only by a few of the more intimate friend* and the relatives of the contracting parties. Mrs. Day if» a sister to Mrs. M. P. Akers. The bride had groom left for Chicago this morning and they will make their future home in that city a

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Seller? Home Open Thursday. ^. Mr. a TO}

Mrs. L. K. Sellers of North

Sixth sti«et -."will' ksep W«se on Thursday to their friends arid members of the Central Christian cJmrch, of which Mr.-Sellers is pastor. Their home will be open from 2 to 5 o'ploek in the afternoon and fro^n to 10 in the evenin?*

Indianapolis Traction peal. INDIANAPOLIS. lad., Dec. 29—The InQtanapoUsJstreet5 railway lines were leased tod^y until J9S3 to the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal company, recently* formed by int**e«ts ownlng" the local lines. Th» tpa-eUon company swarantees fixed charge* for the'iocal f?treet:"railway. I wm elected piwident^

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POP BOTTLE WEAPON

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DAN WATTS NEARLY KILLS A MAN AT EHRWANNPALE. .v»

STRUCK

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OH THE HEAD

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Assailant Recently was. Shot by Terril Tipton Who Later was Myster^ iously Murdered.

There was it vicious fight at Khinuuindalo yesterday' which ina.y result in murder. Dan Watts, who conducts a saloon at tlie mining camp, bucunie involved in trouble with a- coal miner .named Thomas Toska and threw a pop bottle, ^liking him on the head. The wound is a frightful one and Dr. Davis, who was called says there is danger bf it proving fatal. Thirteen stitches were required to close the wound. At the time.of going to press it was impossible to. learn the nature of the trouble, further than that it took place iu Watt's saloon and' that both men were drinking.

Watts has figured: more or less in mining camp trouble the past few years and is regarded as a bad man. It was about- a year ago that he was shot by Terrell Tipton, and lost onp of his eyes. This tragedy took place in Watts' saloon where a drunken orgy was in progress. Tipton was arrested).and for several months was in jail chiarged with shooting with intent to kill. He was released op bond and from the moment .of his release there was a general belief that if the two men. met there would be trouble and one of them would be killed. Tipton-returned to the. camp and $}1 went well for a few week6 till the Fourth of July. There was a dance at Ehrmanndale, and after the diince Tipton wafkassassinated in a mysterious manner. An unknown person shot through a window and literally tore Tipton's head from his shoulders. Suspicion rested on Watts, but the grand jury failed to secure the evidence required to warrant the returning of an indictment againvt- him. Plie investigation was prosecuted on most every imaginable theory, but it wa.s never learned who fired the fatal shot. A man named'. Graves, who is now in jail serving a sentence- for larceny, claimed that he saw Watts pay a man $2.00 for shooting Tipton, but tio credence was given to his story, as it was believed at the time he^was mentally wrong. It was also thought that Graves ,knew more about the murder than he wanted to tell and he was hold in jail f{"*r a short time. After the grand jury failed to indict, the matter was dropped, and so far as the residents of the miners' camp were concerned, was forgotten.

MORTUARY RECORD.

Jphn N. DeBaun.

The funeral of Jolrn N. Debaun, the South First street feed man, was held yesterday afternoon from the family residence on South Sixth street. The funeral was attended by many friends of the deceased besidfc the two lodges of which he was a member which turned out in a body, the lodges were the Paul Revere Lodge No. 374, Knights of Pythias,, and Tocama Tribe No. 142 of the Red Men. The Ringgold band headed the procession the lodgemen marching after the band. Interment was at Highland Lawn cemcterv. *..

Miss Nellie Agar.

The funeral of Miss Nellie Agrtr who diedi Thursday at the home of her brother, No. 1201 Poplar street, was held yesterday. Interment was at WoocHawn cemetery.

Very Rev. August B. Oechtering. Very Rev. August B. Oeehtering, rector the Wishawaka Catholic church for 40 years and dean of the Fifth Indiana district. died yesterday afternoon. He was educated at Cincinnati and ordained there. His age was 65 years. He inherited wealth from his parents' estate in Germany but. devoted all to the parish here,

Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont. Las ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 20.—Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, wido/v of Gem eral Fremont, died Saturday at her home in this eity after an illness of a few days with pneumonia. 1V

Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont was 81 years old- -As the widow of Gen. John C, Fremont, Sirs. Fremont had always occupied prominent position in the pub-, tie eye. The Fremont cottage is one of the tpfnti- 9I interest in Loa ..^ng^le^ a" gift from the ladies 0? Lo£ Angeles.

Mrs. Mary A. Folsom.

live remains of Mrs. Mary A. Folsom, who died at St. Marys, Friday, were brtniglit to this city this morning by Funeral Director Ryan and sent to Crawfordsvile for. burial at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Relatives of the deceased accompanied U»e body to Cra\v for^syillev

August Pothast.,

August B. Pothast a well-known farmer and dairyman, died at 7:20 o'clock this morning at his home one mile east of toe village of St^JMarys of cancer. The deceased wis born at Sippe, Germany. January 24, 1836, .and came to America when 19 years of age. He settled at Indianapolis, but removed to his farm near St. ilarys in 1887. He is survived by a~wife and eighte children, besides three sifters affd three brothers. The children are August Pothast, Mrs. Laura King,.Mrs. Ida Katjsenberger, Mrs, Carrie German, Mrs. Robert Piety, Mrs. Olga Gentry,' Alice Pothast and William Pothast. Interment will be at Crown Hill cemetery, Indianapolis, tomorrow.

*.- For Si. Ann's Orphan*. A pound party will he given at St. Ann's Orphans' Home Tuesday evening for the t»enem of the eAU4ten. The general uhllc i« asked to partleh»te.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, IND- MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1902.

tORENZ MADE FAtLUltE

GAVE UP TASK pP MEN DIN BROKEN BUGGY.

A.GUEST OF QEOFLGE GOULD

Famous Surgeon Honored by Society at Georgian Court—Orchestra Played Austrian Music,

LAKEWOOD, N. J., Dee. 29.—Dr. Lo renz, who came here today to visit Mr. George J. Gould at his beautiful country place,* Georgian Court, tried his hand at patching up the broken spokes of a runabout which was demolished in a collision with a runaway team on the lake drive this afternoon and found the job much more difficult than mending bones.

Mr. Gould took Br. Lorenz, his as sis tan t, Dr. Mueller, Dr. Virgil Gibney and Dr. W. G. Townsend, out for an automobile ride after luncheon this afternoon. As they were crossing the bridge which spans the inlet leading, to the sunken gardens on Mr. Goulds estate, ia team attached to ji Burrey which was approaching from the oppostite direction took fright at the automobile and the horses started to run away. They collided! with a runabout in which were Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bye of this village and the runabout was overturned. Mr. and Mrs. Bye were thrown out, but escaped* injuries. Mr. Gould stopped the automobile in an. instant and Dr. Lorenz and the other physicians hurried to the assistance of Mr and Mrs. Bve. When it was learned that neither was in need 6f medical'aid Dr. Lorenz turned his attention to the wrecked runabout. The spokeS of'tw6 \vB6els were badly twisted and several were broken. "Perhaps we can fix these up so that you can proceed,"' said Dr. Lorenz to Mr. Bye, "Let me try/'-

The famous surgeon straightened out several of the twisted spokes and tried to patch up the others, but after working on (.he job for about five minutes •he gave it up. "I can mend broken boned, but broken spokes—110,"' he smilingly told Mr, Gould *and the other physicians as he entered the automobile and returned to Georgian Court in time for dinner.

Dr. Lorenz received an ovation from the society people here when he arrived this morning. As he stepped from the train there was great applause and cheering. Dr. Lorenz removed his hat and boWWl his thanks for the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Gould and daughter Marjorie, Dr. Mueller, Dr. Townsend, who is also Mr. Gould's physician, and Dr. Virgil Gibney of New York were in the party which accompanied Dr. Loreuz. They were driven in coaches to Georgian Court and the time before luncheon was spent in. looking over Mr. Gould's estate. Dr Lorenz was shown through the Casino, with its immense tahbark arena for exercising horses, through the pretty theater, and iSnally.thrQij^ t^e. beautiful art galleries at ^jb^ngj^j$ourt. Luncheon was served, sopn after o'clock. During the meal the Lakewood hotel's Austrain orelvestra played .Austrian mazuras a an

Dr. Lorenz and the' members of his party returned to Ne\v: York at: 8:^0 o'clock in the evening.

PRESIDENT RIDES HORSEBACK

While a Sleet Storm Keeps the Rest of Washington People Indoors,

WASHINGTON. Pec, 23-President Roosevelt Is having strictly obeyed his holiday order that he should not be unnecessarily bothered by callers. This morning.he speint a short time in hlg^office attending to Only the most pressing official business,' afterVWch he went horseback riding with Mrs, Roosevelt. Thev were .driven to the edge of the city, where their horses were mounted. The first ladv of the land seemed to enjoy equally with her sturdy husband the fruitless efforts of the storm king to turn them back. Merrily they cantered for two hours along the macadamized roards, through creeks and along narroW by-paths in wikf and rugged Rock Creek park, notwithstanding tha storm of sleet which kept nearly all of Washington in doors.

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MUN'RQE TASTES FAME.

Miner Who 8mote Mr. Jeffries on the Chops Acquiesces to the Demands of Theatrical Men,

BUTTE. Mont., Dec. 2&~sTack Munroe, igho has been overwhelmed with theaterical offers since his successful stand against Champion JeftMee, has accepted 0pe'^ffjffffilBbstt«^-vHe will start east at once -and ~wi!l,' titsaMr-rfccelve 1500 per week for a six weeks engagement. After that Muntoe will be ready to fight. He thinks he can whip Kid'McCoy, but warts to meet Sharkey first. After these two are disposed of, he says, Jeffries will hear from him.

BANKS miHG DIVIDENDS. Thia is the W^ek in Which the Depositor Gets Some Action for :ii Hjs Mdney.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29—Between 190,000 and $40,000 will be paid out by thp Chicago banks in the tray of dividends and Interest on stock and bonds anfl mortgages during January. This sum is the largest ever before hi the history of this city.

The year'1802 has been such a good one ..commercially that few corporations, private or public, are expected to default or defer payment of their dividends, and owners of bonds and ^mortgages are cert^jn to receive their interest.'

scientists in Session.

WASHINGTON. Dec. WkA. storm of sleet did not dfter an entbiwiastic gathering this morning at OM St. Matthews church, wher® the fifty-second annual meeting of the American association for the advanceknent of science was called to order., Prof. Asaph 13all, U. S. ,N., the retiring president of the "association, introduced Presldent-deet Ira Remsen, of John Hopkins unffrerslfy, who in turn ifctroduced 'the scwti! speakers of the tmomin^

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PERSONAL ANO LOCAL

Sl»i»00(XKXWiKiOOUOUOOOOOu Miss Lora Thomas, of L. B. Root's returned home today from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J&s, M. Thomas, of Petersburg, Ind.

J[aa. Farrington, who lia«. been speeding the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Farnngton, left for Youngstown, Oliio, yesterday evening, Mr. Farirngton is superintendent of the Youngstown engineering company, jS".Mr. Leroy Sibley, of the physicians and Surgeons college came Sunday to spend his vacation with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sibley returned yesterday from a six months visit in V. *,•* "-v Denver. 3 'f r?

Dr. Curry left yesterday for a few days visit with relatives in Muncie. Frank Mclteever is in Sullivan spending the holidays' with his grand parents.

Frank McNutt, who has been employed at Hornung's shoe store for several years,, has. resigned his position to accept a similar place with the Viquesney Store on North Ninth street. He will begin work at Viquesneys on January 1.

Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroads Both 'phones 212.

Mr. and Mrs. Kern and children, of Indianapolis, are spending the holidays in the city-as guestsN of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Loser.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wrood and Miss Ida Douglas, of Indianapolis, are spending tlie holidays with Mrs. Douglas, the mother of the two first named ladies.

Col. James Scudder is very proud of a Christmas souvenir just received from his brother, the Rev. Mr. Scudder, of Carlisle, Ky. The souvenir consists of a beautiful paper weight.

R. H. Britton, of Brazil, visited here yesterday. Miss Anna Davis is visiting friends in Muncie.

Mr, Solomon Brentano. of Allegheny, Pa., spent Sunday in the city. Miss Beatrice Brown and MisS Silva GofT spent Sunday in Paris.

Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen, of Clinton, were in the city Saturday.

Misses Emma and Rose Koehler of Brazil, visited in this city yesterday. S. T. Cast, of Wenoma, Hi., spent Christmas with relatives in this city.

Mrs. George Roach is" spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hoover, of Muncie.

Mr. Bertis McCormick and son, George, are visiting relatives in Chicago. I

Mrs. Emma Dick, of Terre Haute, is visiting home folks in this city.—Greencastle Banner.

Sheldon Greiner returned to Chicago yesterday after a week's visit with his mother, Mrs, D. C. Greiner.

W. A. Brown and wife, of Marion, Ind., are visiting at the home of James Luther, on South Sixth street.

Emory Beauebamp, of Chicago, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Paula Beauchamp.. of South Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Watson, of LI letsville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Cornman, of North Eleventh street.

Miss Mabel Ryan went to Brookville to spend part of her holiday vacation before returning to her Clinton school.

The Misses Fay and Carrie Marshall, of Franklin, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Walker Schell, of South Fifth street.

Mi's. Jacob Greiher and son, Jacob, Jr., who have been visiting Mrs. D. C. Greiner, of North. Center street, 'have returned to Chicago,

Mrs. J. Ed Bro\hy, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. P. A. Downs of Princeton, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Con Hanley.—Muncie limes.

William Goodman wife and little daughter, of Terre Haute, are guests of W. T. Avery and family, on Broadway avenue.—Mattoon Star-

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy, who spent Christmas witlf friends and relatives in Terre Haute, have returned to their home in Indianapolis.

George Smith, delivery clerk at the Vandalia freight offifce, is in Bedfl visiting his son, who is employed in the Southern Indiana shops at that place.

Mrs. A. H. Waters, of Huntsville, Miss., is visiting at the home of her daughterMrs. C^as. Green during the holidays.

Horse Ran Off the Grade. j||| While returning from a call near St. Marys, Frank Goodman, embalmer at Ntebet's, met with an accident that might have refeulted fatally. He was driving along the Mackville grade a short dfetance the other side of the river bridge when his horse became frightened at a fall of ice' and1 shied wer to the edge of -the embankment. The buggy turned over, throwing the horse down and throwing Goodman out of the seat. He was badly shaken up and bruised but with the assistance of some passers-by managed to right rthe buggy and come on to the city. The, horse was only slightly hurt.

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Amateur Dramatic#.

"fhe Rejected Poem," a farce comedy for which rehearsalsn have been*going on tor some time and will be given at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stark at Twentieth and1 Chestnut streets,^ New Year's eve. in honor of the new" year. Those in the play are C. B. Stark, P. Jerral, ,L. Jents, H. Pugh.. B. Dodson, Christopher Stark end Jones of Sullivan who (s a promising^ amateur actor. After the play there will he a midnight supper. ..."

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Terrible Gale off Coaat.

ST. JOHNS. -N... Dec. 29—Another

furious gale has been raging here and his caused much damage along the coast line. It is feared that ^hipping will suffer considerably.

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Recent' BirtFisi

'"Born td Charles and Fannie Shaw, No. *11 Third avenuf, a son on December 37.

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Announcements.

$ DIED. POTHAST—August B., at his home near St. Marys, Ind., Monday, December 29, 1902, at 7:20 a. m. T'

Funeral will be held at his home at S

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m. Tuesday, December 30. Will be shipped Wednesday to home of his daughter, Miss Carrie German, ni Indianapolis. interment at Crown Hill Semetery at Indianapolis. *. (Indianapolis papers please copy.)

f^EW 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 ":00 p. m.r"'after dance Still 12 p. m. same day. Dancers allowed^

Please send for circular for terms. i% GEORGE D. NOYES, Instructor. 1623 South Third Street.

NEW CLASSES IN DANCING. Adult class for beginnerr, commences Friday, January,2, and Tuesday, January 6, at 7:30 p. m.

Juvenile class for beginners commence^ 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.

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,. 31 South Third stree*.

ro«B«3

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 yhu should go to a firm making a business of loaning.

Wo loan on various kinds of personal property without remov We loan on Diamonds, Watches, etc., left in pledg

Tho following is our new weekly payment plan, which allows yoii lifty weeks to pay us back: flOc weekly pays $30 in -10 weeks. $1.20 weekly p:-!ys *50 in 50 weeks. $1.50 weekly pay-jp S7j in 50 weeks.

Other amounts in same proportion.

The Security Loan Oo.

Both Phones. I 7 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 th« lime 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. 629% Main St.

FOR SALE.

Modern 5 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 oasy payments. Also houses in all parts of the city on easy payments.

We have $350 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, gouth of third avenue. 4 room cottage near Thirteenth and Walnut streets, $1,100.' 5 room cottage near Fifteenth district school. Has gas, cistern and cellar. Cheap. 80 foot Iot In Collett Park Place on Tenth street one square North of Maple avenue. £5 acre farm two miles north on Seventh street road, $2,000.

W.

T. GLEASON & CO.,

'Rooms 14 and 15 National Block, Sixth and Main.

jFOR SALE

NOTICE

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EASY PAYMENTS

Four room cattage, First avenue. New. Five room cottage, North Twelfth and One-Half street. New.

Four room cocas'. North Twelfth Street. New.' Five room cottage, North Sixth and OntHal 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.

If you w»nt your clofie» kept, in first-cUs* order call on

DICKSTEIN

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

Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed .or 15 cents while vou wait Cit. Phone" 1268 27 S. Fourth St

THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUST STREET SUBDIVISION

js rapidly building up and lots are sell steadily. Buy befor« they advance again.'New street car line runa thers now. Houses net 15 per cent, rental.

LOCUST LAND CO,

One Cent A Word

WANTED.

\VANTKD—To buy old feathers. 802 S. lst^

WANTED—Reliable girl for general fepus^i work. 222 North Ninth street,

WANTED—Washwoman to take clothe* home colored preferred. Rooin 6, Main street.

WANTED—Gin in family of three no washing nor ironing wages $3 to $3.50 none except experienced ami with preference need apply^ Mrs, „Sam Goodnran, 319 Swan btreet. •»,

WANTED—At once, two gentlemen of good address. Apply mornings only Hotel Filbeck, suite 328.

WANTED—At once, good girl for general housework. 123S Lafayette.

WANTED—Gentleman, with nlcev'1hbmef\' and means wishes lady corres{j&nfl'ent ^with maiden for amusement and 'results.,, '.T. C. Bruce, 331 East Main, Danville, 111."

WANTED—Teams wheeled scraper work -., bring ljeck yoke. Roberts, 4il Maple.

WANTED—White girl for general housework. 1020 North Fourteenth.

WANTED—Girl to do cooking and,- general housework. Address Cook, core'ofv Tribune.

1

WANTED—Girls to sew, steady, work. Apply promptly. Stahl, XTrban. &-,.fio., Ninth and One-half and Ohio.

WANTED—A recent enlargement^ gives room for more girls at Columbian Enameling and Stamping.Works.,

WANTED—To buy a four »nd ftvev room house must be in good condition. C. I.' Ferrell, 4114 Main.

AVANTED—Steady healthful work at good wages for girls at Columbian Enameling ami Stamping Works.

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 111.

FOR RENT.

FOR RfciNT—Two unfurnished rooms: l-J North Ninth.

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room,,.for. rent. '231% South Sixth street.

O

FOR KENT—Furniifhea rooftls»£rt steam heat and g^as. Kent cheap. 30y Poplu?,

FOR RENT—Very desirable front room furnished first floor, steam heat. -W North Sixth.

FOR RENT—Rooms, ulGVsa Main sion given Jan. 1st. Inquire Jno.jCo^k. Gil Main.

FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping modiern conveniences 508 Eagle.

FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 628 Eagle.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for li^it housekeeping^ 526 North Ninth street.

FOR RENT—Two three-room house's, new. George A. Scott, room 15, EfWin block.

FOR RENT—Six-room house, with gcjod barn, $10. 3502 Cruft avenue. George C-. Foulkes, 631 Main.

FOR RENT—Two furnished- front- rooms good locality. E. D., care Tribuhe.i

FOR RENT—One furnished room. can.be used for light housekeepings 'w'aoutn Fourteenth. 'V

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

FOR SALE.

FOR SAIyE—Two and one-half horse'pow-noie "Eif er steam engine. Apply 315 Sou^h Elghteenth.

FOR SALE—Orte antique mahograny^ai'tle board and book case. 722 Mujberry.

FOR SALE—At once fine cook' stove, almost new. Enquire store 32 South Seventh.,

1

FOR SALE—$24.50 buys the new highest grade 4-drawer drop head, oak..cabinet genuine Singer sewing machine 320"for the New Home or Domestic $21 friit~pik

White Standard, $22 Wheeler & Wlls'icJrr. $24 Minnesota, $15.20 Burdlck, $l-2:85 Seroco, $8.95. For free sewing matehine catalogue and most liberal freer offer cut out and mail.:i,thls.npt^,,,^ Sears. Roebuck & Co., Ch,iea®pjjjofj «,„•

FOR SALE OR TRADE*—CTri^" stock of groceries and fixtures, including those of meat, horse and wagon. Addrefcs H.

C., care Tribune.

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

DIED,

-J my. &

containing

Pocketbook Return to 319 Swan. small change. ward.

LOST—A new brown fur driving glove oh North Seventh, between Locust apd Lafayette. Return to 917 North Seventh street.

LOST— Between Second and Third on Main, small locket, L. O. S. en|ffiafo4I on back. Return to 214 Main streetl receive reward.

LOST—Daily account book, containing check for $13. Return to 6S dhestnut and receive" reward.

4

I

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan on real estate. Tabor. NaylOr-Cox building.— acX-

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

MONEY~TO LOAN—Oft good real dsta«e, security long time low Interest. J. A Dailey. f32 Ohio street. /.

jyjONEY LOANED at reasonable Jh.terest and no expense to horrovyer^ T. H. Saving# Bank, resdtircer^one million jfollars. Dividends 4 per'cent-

Try Tribune's 1 ccnt a word column.