Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1902 — Page 2
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TEACHERS IN SESSION
GREATEST CONVENTION IN YEARS IN PROGRESS THIS WEEK. ..,.
INDIANAPOLIS IS THE SCENE
Prof. Charman of This City, Made Mem ber of Nominating Committee from Fifth District,
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I fdclitrs of every degrees famous! and obscure, young and old, some from the Jjrills of universities, many from the little red school houses on the crossroads iii the back townships, but all moved with the same electric enthusiasm and fervor for their work, came together list night in Indianapolis at the first session of the forty-ninth annual meeting of the Indiana State Teachers' association. By actual registration there Are 1,000 pedagogues in the city attending? the meeting of the association and rpore than half of them were present last night to hear the magnificent address of President C. A. Pressor of New Albany and to help guide the association ia the routine of business.
The meeting is undoubtedly, the largest in many years and bids fair to be the most satisfactory.
The ehief business of the session was accomplished when the committees were named by PresideTirt Pros^gr. Those com-
Committee on Pollinations—First chstdict, W. T. IT. Ho^vc, TCvansntle second district, W. A. Hester. lMoommglon: Third district, A. T!. MViviiv. Salem Fourth district, J. B. Cjirnov, Venion: Fifth dist-nct, A. T!. Charman, Torre TTftiijfcc .fcyxtli,.district*. J). R. Jillnbarger Richmond: ^Seventh district, W. IT. Cooper. Indianapolis: Eighth "district, J. (. (ViUicotfrFlwrTod: ISTintli district, G. f.ossett, Covington: Tenth district. L. II. Tlaniiltom Hcnsselacr: Eleventh cbsliict, 13. C*. Hill TjMMflspQit, Twelfth district, J. W. Hosteller. Shipsewanna: rhirteentli. district, "Victor Hedgepeth, Goshen. -_r (.'oil)iMti&fe»toYi T&cttn.ei$$» oiuRcndincr Circle P-^BrdiYV^,' .Valparaiso college: Witlteni'^o\ve Brvan,' Indiana university Andrew IT. .Stephenson. De Pauw university: Charles A. Tuttle, Wabash, -college., and John 15. Wiselv. Indiana State normal school.
Committee on Resolutions—E. B. MonroefcvjSlwmt••-^emop A. Stackin-srcr,-Rasli cowiity dohn Lmeberger, jMonleziinTax f.v T:. Scott^Flo.}^! county W. ft, Axtell, Washington.. ,..,.
Committee on Auditing .Treasurer's Account—Linnaens Hmes Union Citv: W. E. Alexander, Bedford Charles Miller Boa well. S&•&$•"'*,
Comnuttee on Auditing. A^ccoynts of Reaidling Circle Board—W- C. ^Brandenburg, Veedersburc M. W. Deputy. Jennings county: A. E. Martin. Greenfield.
Committee on Indiana Historical Material—C. W. Hodgin, Earlham John W- Can-, Anderson W. S. Almond, Huntington.
Committee on Teachers and Positions —David M. Goetinsr. Greensburg.
BRIDE FOUND DEAD
Husband was Away Much of the Time and She was Overcome by Homesickness.
SLATER. Mo., Dec. 30-Slater was thrown into a state of excitement here this afternoon by the discovery of the dead body of Mrs. L. H. Gilliam, formerly Miss Valmo Orear, a bride of only two months. An empty double-barreled shot gun and a note told the tale of suicide. In her note she assigned the cause of the. action to home sickness, the business of her husband calling him away from home a considerable portion of the time. Mr. Gilliam, returning home missed his wife, and upon investigation found her dead body in a deserted room,
with
her breast
horribly torn by the discharge of the gun. She was 23 years of age and highly respected.
INQUIRING FOR NEAL.
Clay County Woman Fears that Her Recreant Husband Has Discarded Her and Re-Married.
This morning County Clerk Watson received a letter from Mrs. Ella Neal, of Houseville, Clay county, Ind., asking information as to whether or not a marriage license had been granted to James O. Neal, during the year 1902. She says that the man is her husband and that they have been separated for about a year and that she has heard he has married a woman in this city. She says that Mr. Neal has neglected to secure a divorce from her and she only asks the Vigo county clerk to confirm the rumor, or tell her that 'tis false. No man by the name of James O. Neal has been granted a license within the time specified.
FATHER OF "TANSILL'S PUNCH"
Noted Cigar Man and Advertiser Pass es Away at His Home Chicago Today. CHICAGO. Dee. 30~Robert Weeks Tansill, once a well known Chicago cigar manufacturer, is dead at Carlsbad, N.
M. Mr. Tanslll was the pioneer of the advertised cigar. He manufactured Tansill's Punch." Until his advent into the field the published merits of a cigar, blazoned on bill boards or mentioned in the advertising columns of a newspaper, was an unknown thing.
MINER KILLED.
Charles Everhart Crushed by Slate in the Zeller Mine Near Perth, Charles Everhart, a coal miner working in the Zeller McCIellan mine No. 1, between Perth and Carbon. was instantly killed yesterdav afternoon by a fall of slate. Ho was working in his mine room when the roof fell, crushing him to death.
When the bodv was recovered was badly mangled, the features being almost unrecognizable.
Lawyer Sues Railroad Attorney James H. Swango has brought suit against the E. and T. H. railroad The action in filed the Superior court and is to quiet title to real estate.
BOLD DIAMOND THIEF
ISNATCHEB^: TRAY OF J1Q.000 WORTH OF JEWELS.
CROWD TOOK UP THE CHASE
Gems Were Spilled Along the Slushy Street and the Robber was Soon Apprehended.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30—Twenty-five of tho diamond rings stolen by Angus McPherson. the window smasher, fiom Simpson's pawnshop, yesterday, weic ICCOVered today in the slush and mud on W. 40th street. McPherson, alter smashing Simpson's window and snatching a tray of diamonds, started on a wild 11111, pursued by scores of people. A $10,000 collection of rings he distributed in the slushy street on Fortieth street. A police guard watched the locality all night. McPherson is in jail.
REPAIRS COMPLETE.
Break Down at Terre Haute Electric Company was Set Right this Afternoon.
The Terre Haute Electric company had a breakdown yesterday morning with their largest engine and the street car service has consequently been impaired yesterday and today to .some little extent. 'JLhc heaters all the cars have had to be shut off and the extra cars which are always placed in service to handle the particularly heavy traffic between the hours of 5 and 6 in the afternoon and 6 and 8 in the morning have had to be curtailed.
Steps were immediately taken to repair the damage to the engine and the old service was resumed this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Yesterday, owing to the warmer condition of the weather, the shutting off the heaters created no hardship. nut today it has caused, some discomfort.
REV. HARRIS TALKS.
The Evangelist will Deliver Sermon at the Second United Brethren Watch Meeting.
Arrangements have been made by Rev. P. F, Kcttring, pastor of the United Brethren church at the corner of Fourteenth street and Barbour avenue, to hold special watch mght services at the church tomorrow evening. It has been the custom to hold watch services at the U. B. church for several years the tune generally being spent prayer.
Tomorrow night ?lev. John C. Harris, the evangelist, will have charge of the meeting delivering a sermon before the regular prayer and song service commences. Rev. Mr. Harris has chosen his text from Luke 2-14, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." Invitation to attend the services is extended to all.
MORTUARY RECORD.
Mrs. E. J'. Davidson.
Mrs. E. J. Davidson, aged 29 years, died yesterday evening at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Forbeck •»ving near Marshall, IH. Mr. Davidson has been employed at White's Grocery, corner Fourth and Cherry streets and took his wife to her parents' home last Meek.
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She had been suffering for some
time with consumption of the stomach and lungs. Yesterday her husband ckme to Terre llaute to purchase medicine, expecting to return on the night train, while here he was notified of Mrs. Davidson's death. She was a member of St. Benedict Catholic church, but the funeral and interment probably will be at the home of her parents. One brother and two sisters survive her.
Marion S. Booth.
A sad death occurred at 7:30 o'clock this morning at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert, llocith. No. 1108 South 'I tui t.eent street, when their eldest son Ma 1:011 Sheldon Booth died of consumption: 'I he faiuilv has but few close friends 111 Terre: .Haute, having moved here on hnstmus day from'-Seymour, hid- where' they had lived for many years Hie son has sufiered trom consumption smee he
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a box but his
death MM-i not expected so soon after removing iroin the place of his paients, tic is survived bv a younger brother and sister beside his parents. Mr. Booth is 1111 emplove of the Southern Indiana nvilrrwl- Interment will be at. Highland j-awn cemetery.
Glenn Ray Wilson.
(ileim Kav Wilson, formerly ot Tcwc llaute. but for the past three yeais in the Times Mirror omce, Los Angeles, died
yest
erday afternoon of a complication of throat and lung 1 rouble, after a buef illness. Mr. Wilson was a brother of Mrs Allvn Adams and Mrs. O. M. Blown of this city, and was connected »ith the reportonni staff of the Expre/s. some vears ago. Interment will probably take plate .it his old home. Pans, 111
August B. Pothast.
1 he funeral ot the late August B. Pothast was held this morning at his dome near St. Mat\ s, Rev. Mr. Winters conducting the sscrvit-es. The remains were then •brought to this city by Funeta! Director Nisbct and sent, to [lidianapo'is tor burial at 11:20 a. 111. Fuueial services will be held at Indianapolis tomorrow afternoon, inteiment will be at Clown Hill cemcteij 1,
'..ite Infant Wilson, Tho* ni^fint faiild ot Mr. ard Mt-k. Wilson liing at No. 7S5 Isort.h TJiird street, died yesterday afternoon and the funeral was held at 2 p. m. today. The ehild which was but three months old died of brain fever. Interment was at Highland Lawn eemetei}.
Recent Births.
To Saw and Ada Aitken, of JSTo. 629 N0MI1 Sixth and One-half, a son, Zeceir»- «, bcr -7.
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THE DAILY
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TRIBUNE
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WILL BEG FOR DIVORCE.
Herbert Yates Seems to Have Overlooked a Little Obligation That r- Court Taxed on Him.
Maud Yates, today through faer attorney T. W. Harper, began contempt pioceedings in the Superior com against her ex-husbaud, Herbert Yates. The complaint alleges that plaintiff and defendant were divorced by the couit on November 12, 1902, and that in granting the divorce, the judge decreed that the husband should contribute the sum ot $2.50 each week for the maintenance of the two children, four and seven yeais of age The complaint alleges that the husband has never complied with this 01d»r. and asks that he be cited for contempt of court. The plaintiff lives at Greenfield, Ind., ancl is compelled to .earn a living for herself and the two children Jjy keeping boarders t»nd eleiking stores. She claims that defendant is employed at one of the glas» manufactories in Terre Haute and that he earns the sum of $18 each "week. She says that he has persistantly refused to comply with the order of the court and aid in maintaining the children, and ask* that he be cited for contempt,.
Searching for a Runaway Girl, ChiPf of Police Lyons has received a letter from Weatherman of Gainsville, Ark., asking that a search be made for his fourteen voar old daughter, Katie, who
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says ran awav from school at Georgetown, Ark. He says the girl has a sister living in this city a nil he believes Katie has come lure to join her. The letter states that the sister of the missing girl is "the wiclder" of Charley Moore. Th'3 police are searching for the missing girl and incidentally for "the widder' of Chaikn Moore
A Pathetic Robbery
Patrolman Daniel Mullen had a fine gumcoat stowed away in his locker at the police station and was keeping it for a rainv day. When he went to look for his
coat
yesterday morning to make sure that it was still- there, it was gone. ITe reported the case to the police and a search is being made. It is believed that some one of the other patrolmen have taken tho coat through mistake
A
Overcoat Stolen/
Bd' Shafrer reports that his overcoat was stolen from the saloon at No. 1007 Chestnut street last night and he believes that the thief has disposed of it at one of the west uide pawn or second hand stores. ULrJH
Suit to Quiet Title.
T,ouis Prakes, through his attorney, G. O- DIx, has brought suit in the Superior court against Filllam Prevo. Thft action i«t to QUiet title to certain real estate for partition and for an Recounting.
Sunday School Banquet. The scholars of the C.'hristian church Sunday school will enjoy a banquet New Years night. Competitive committees were appointed to get new members lor the Sunday school and the commit--fee entering the lowest number of scholars must according to the rules
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entertain the M?hool New Year's night twitli a banquet.
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Following the sensational story of the flight of Princess Louise of Saxony who has given up all right to share the throne because of her love for a French tutor and her hatred of her husband, comes the news that the Princess will seek a legal separation from her husband If the Pope will give his consent.
EX-
GREENFIELD WOMAN BRINGS ACTION FOR CONTEMPT HERE.
CLAIMS WEEKLY ALLOWANCE
TEflRE HAUTE, IND.. TUESDAY,.DECEMBER 30,1902.
INSTALLATION THURSDAY. Royal Templars will Induct Their New ^Officers Into Their Stations
Then.
Thursday- everting, January 1st the Royal Templars will install "the following officers:
Dr Glover, S". C. Charles Murphy, V. Bessie Scott, P. C. Harman Newberger, financial secretary and treasurer, Miss Mary Casto, chaplain Thomas Marlar, sentiael Clifton Roush, guard Miss Vorna Nida, record'"^, secretary. The officers will.be instaiUd by Charles Mills, supreme.-counsuloT of Buffalo, N. Y., as« sisted by Charles Truax, supreme, deputy now located at Elwood and the Gas Belt, Mr Trua"x is an efficient worker he has organized a lo*ge of thirty-three members at Elwood and there is a bright opening for him in the future.
DISTURBED MEETING.Warrant Issued for an Ehrmanndale Man—A Minister is the Complaining Witness.
A warrant was issued this morning from Magistrate Brown's court for the arrest of James Kerns, a young miner of Ehrmandale, and Constable Burgan went out this afternoon to arrest the accused and bring him into court. The warrant is signed by Rev. William Nesty and Kerns is charged with disturbing a religious meeting. It is alleged that last Friday night there was a meeting in the church at Ehrmanndale and that Kerns came to the meeting in a drunken condition, and used vile and profane language and his general conduct we.s such as to riistyi'b and annoy those who had eon-greg-Ued at the church for tho purpose of religious worship.
EX A 6
Civil Service Tests for Various Positions Will bfe Held Here on That Date, •The next civil service examinations are to be held Jan. 6th. No branches of the postal service will be included.. The examination for various positions connected with the scientific department of thi government.
The positions are as follows: Assistant chemist in the supervising architect's office, scientific assistant for the IT. S- commission of fish and fisheries, inspector of hulls for the steamboat inspection bureau, costodian in the marine biological station fish commission at Beaufort, N. C.. piece work computor naval observatory, bureau of equipment and seamstresses In the Indian service. Ip %H1i'
-v HIRED MAN MADE RICH. Old Farmer Left Him Lands to About the Value of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.
HartVILLB, Mo.. Dec. 80—Edward Follensby, an eccerttric- farmer, who owned much land In this region and died recently left practically all his estate to his former hired man, Henry Roseman, who served him faithfully for eight years, for lesa than $376 a vear. Roseman's newly acquired wealth Is estimated at from I12&.000 to $200,000. A small part of the estate was left to FollenBby'6 nephew 111 Minnesota. Follensby was a bachelor. Roseman Is 32 years ol& He has a wife and rour children.
Hibernian Ladies EntertainThe Ladies' Order of Hibernians, Div. No. 3 will give a card party and dance on New Year's eve at the Knights of Columbus club rooms. Card playing will begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock, followed ty dancing, for which good nmsie has been secured. Refreshments will be served. The ladies in charge bojie to see all their friends in attendanoc to watch the old year out and welcome the new fear.
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PERSONAL AND LOCAL ^X)O^0QGOQQ9bitO00000Q(0000
Mrs Frank Taller and mother are spending the holidays at Chicago and Danville, 111.
Prof. 0. F. Fidiar, of Vincenncs High school faculty, with wife and daughter, re spending the holidays, ia this city.
Miss Maud Tidlar goes to Effingham, .11., today to spend the week with Mr. ind Mrs. Henry Keplev. prof C. L. Fidlar left yesterday for Indianapolis to attend the state teachers i-sociation. 7 \c*lr
The .Misses Ora and Nellie Weeks and Orvell Fidlar left today for Sandford io join a house party at the home of Mr.* and Mrs. Frank Fessant.
Mr. S. H. Taylor, of 737 N. Sixth street, is dangerously ill after a long ill1C5^.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Martin, of 835 North Seventh street, who are spending the holidays with their daughter, Mrs, vV. E. Burk, of Louisville, Ky., will be •it home January 2nd.
Charles' Miller, of the Hughes, Wolfe & Miller firm, returned* to work this morning after several days illness.
Miss Myrtle Crowe will spend New Years visiting in Indianapolis. Mr Edward Reagan and daughter, Mrs. Hartloff have returned to Indianaoolis after spending Christmas with Mr. md Mrs. D. E. Reagan, of North Eighth, street.
Mr. and Airs, C. W. Tinsley will be at home to their fiicnds Uiursday afteinoon from 2 to 5.
Mrs. Pat Breen, of Hume, 111., is the guest of her mother Mrs. Maigaret Connelly, of South Eighth street.
Mrs. Mary Flaherty is very ill at her home on North Thirteenth stieet. Mrs. Mary B. Miller, of South Eighth street, has gone to Winona, Minn., to visit her sister, Mrs. Ira Baldwin.
Dr. and Mrs. Compton have returned from Evansville, where they spent the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Cay, of North First street has returned from a visit with her sister at Mt. Carmel, III. "Mr. O E Conner vent Indianapolis yesterday at attefid the Indiana Teachcra' association,
George. Purcell, of East Poplar street,' spent holidays with his relatives near Coffee, Ind.
Hiram Gilbert and wife, of Saline City after spending holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Oliver Cory on Poplar street, retumed home Sunday.
Mr. Charles Hunt returned to Chicago today. Mrs. Hunt will remain here another week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Stuart left this afternoon for their home Albany. Miss Bess Pinnell came from Kansas to attend the Bacheloi s' balli-.
Miss Harriet Chambers, who came to attend the Bachelors ball, returned to Charleston this afternoon.
Mr. Herbert Dahlen left today for a hunting trip in Southern Indiana. Mr. Louis Bishoff, of Crawfordsville, and nieces, Ida and Floience Le\y, of Dubuque, Iowa, are in the city, the guests of Dr. H. L. Bernheimer and wife.
Mrs. B. G. Hudnut gave an informal dinner last mght at lici home on Gheiry street, in honor of Mrs. C. S. Brow n, of Nashville, Tenn. Those present besides the guest of honor were, Mr. and Mrs. Wicker sham, Mrs. W. W. Paisons and Mr. Will Ball.
Mrs. C. A. Lawes, who has been visiting at the home of her paients, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawes, in this city, has returned to her home Chicago.
Miss Mabel Bryce, of Columbus, Ohio, is expected next Monday to be the guest of Miss Josephine Hulman.
Mr. Frank Sage, of Anderson, Ind., returned to his home after a few days visit in Terre Haute.
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Parker have returned from Indianapolis wlieie they spent the holidays with their duyghtei, Mrs. Robert Geddes, 5rilMrs. Edward Phillips, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis. Wm. Idler, returned to her honle Indianapolis yesterday.
Miss Lucy Flynn will return from Indianapolis, where she spent Christmas, tomorow and will be the guest of Miss Sophia Hulnjan for the remainder of the holidays.
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Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Foley are visiting Mr. Foley's brother in Chicago. Miss Katherine Nevotny has retumed from Cincinnati and is spending tfie holidays with her paients. •.Mr. J. R. Riggs is in Louisville, Ky.. oh a business trip.
Mr. and Mi's. Edtfard Dux, of Indianapolis, are the guests of^pev.^ August Rhehe, of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis are here froiii Terre Haute, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Willis.-—Vincennes bun.
Miss Mel Collier, of Washington, Ind., ia spending tho holidays at the Woodland, St. Marys,
Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.
The boarders of Mrs. Clay Fore gave her a pleasant surprise Christmas rooming. After she had prepared breakfast she stepped into the sitting room where a number of nice presents had been laid upon the sofa by her boarders.
Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Louis Gareenberg has resigned his position with Thormqn and Schloss after a most faithful and intelligent service of sixteen years with that well-known firtn. Mr. Green berg will devote all his time to his millinery business at 515 Main street.
Pound Party TonlBht
A pound party will be given at St. Ann'# Orphans' Home tftmlght. The general public Is invited'to participate.
Announcements.
NEW SCHOOL FOR DANCING.
Naylor-Cox hall, corner Fourth antf Main, opens Mondayi "January 5, D03. Ju* venlle class for beginners 4:15 p. m. adult class fQjj. beginners 7:00 p. m. after danoe: 9 till 12 fPm. same day. Dancers allowed
Please send for circular for terms. GEORGE D. NOTES, Instructor. 1623 $outh Third Street
NEW CLASSES IN DANCING. Adult class for beginners commences Friday, January 2, and Tuesday, January 6, «t 7:30 p. m.
Juvenile class for beginners commences Saturday, January 3, at 10 a. m. Please send for circular and terms. .]
OSTCAR DUENWEG, Instructor.' (Member American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York.) 715V2 Wabash Ave
Business is Business
Don't mix it up with social affairs. If you have a fritn-J .md wish to retain his friendship, don't ask him to loan you money.
When you borrow you should go to a firm making a business of loaning.
We loan on various kinds of personal property without r-i«o- ni We loan on D'-m nds, Watches, etc., left in plcdg
The following is our new weekly pavment plan, 1 allows you fifty weeks to pay us back: 85c is weekly payment on $30. $1.20 is weekly payment 011 550. $1.80 is weekly payment on $75. $2.40 is weekly payment on $100.
Other amounts in same proportion.
The Security
Both Phonos. I 7 S. Fourth
WILL MONEY HELP YOU
Have you investigated our new weekly payment plan? You can pay back in small amounts and nevsr 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. $l.ri5 weekly pays $25 in 25 weeks. $1.20 weekly pays $30 in 30 weeks.
THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.
Room 11, upstairs.
New Phone No. 1057. 62!)l£ 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 chcap.
Lots in all parts of the city on easy payments.
Also houses 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 EA5Y PAYMENTS
Four room cattage. First avenue. New Five room cottage, 'North TweiftL and One-Half street. New.
Four room cottagr. North Twelfth street. New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and OntHalf street. New.
Five room cottage with barn: Nortn. Four room cottage Soutn Tenth street (Pjve room cottage South N'lr.th stro»»t. J. D- BIGELOW, Cor. 7th and Ohio.
Six room cottage. 676 Fourth avenue. Clwap. Several cottages for sale at a bargain.
Eight acres with good improvements 2 miles north on Seventh street for sale or trade for city property.
Ten acres 5 miles north, with splendid improvements.
w.
T.
QLEAS0N & CO.,
Rooms 14 and 15 National Block, Sixth and Main.
EHRMANNDALE FIGHT.
Man*Whom Dan Watts Assaulted will not Die—Used Pop-Uottle and Hatchet—Two Men Hurt.
John Quinn, who Dan Watts struck with a hatchet, Is not dead, and will recover, though he has a very sore head. It also develops' that Watts assaulted two men, Thomas Toska and John Quinn, the colored man who. was in jail here for killing a man named Allen. The first he hit with a hatchet and the second wlfv a pop-bottle, the latter was not seriously injured. The trouble occurred In Watts' saloon and a sort of a free-for-all fight took place. While Watts was working on Quinn with the hatchet, "Mustang" Shepherd, Watts' bartender, attempted to restore peace, and taak hold of Watts just as he made a lick with the hatchet. One of his fingers was chopped off. Watts has not yet been arrested and so far as is known no warrant has been Issued for him. „,v,
COAL DEALERS MEET.
Next Session will be January Sth—Anthracfte Is Scarce on Local Market. **rhe Retail Coal Dealers' association will meet in regular session on «Tan. 0 at the Commercial club rooms. Routine business will come before the dealers, The meeting probably will have-no effect on local prices. Anthracite is a very,! scarce article on the local market and is bringing frojn $9 up ton-
Try The Tribune's One Cent a Word Column..
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One Cent A Were
WANTED.
A-NTltiD—To buy oid featbef£ S. 1st
\VANTED—-Colored house boy? Referenci required. 650 Mulberry-?
WANTED—Reliable giri for «f$*ril hous| work. 222 North Ninth street. *jXa£
WANTED—Washwoman to take cloth' home colored preferred. Room 6, 62i Main street.
WANTED—At "once, good girl for gcncrjj housework. J23S ,-L.afayette.
WANTED—White girl for general house1' work. 1020 North Fourteenth.
VV ANTED—Girl to do cooking and
:-ren
er.il housework. Address Cook, o. Tribune. -»0£i 1.
WANTED—Girls to sew, steady work
APPly
promptly. Stahl Urban & Co.
Ninth and. One-half pnd Ojilo.
WANTED— For U. S. army, able bodie unmarried men between of 21 ani 35 citizens of United States, of goo character and temperate habits, who cai speak, read and write English. For in formation apply to Recruiting Officer 22% South Sixth street, Terre Haute. Ini
WANTED—Men with rig to "introcVuc Monarch Poultry Mixture $20 we,e!j and expenses year's "contract fceelll pay. Address, with stamp•' .MfirfOTti
Mfg. Co., Box 905 Springfield. 111.
FOR RENT.
Fifth.
North Ninth.
Loan Go.
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FOR RENT—Niccly furnished alcove fror. room upstairs, also one downstairs thoroughly modern housj.tifjqfl^_ .Soot
FOR RENT—Five room cottage Nflrt Eighth furnace. 33iel & Albreclu. _• s!3 FOR RENT—Two anfurnlshed rtoms.
FOR IvENT—Nicely furnished roort'i ft rent. South Sixth street.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms su-ai heat and gas. Rent cheap. 203 Poplar
FOR RENT—Very desirable front toort tarnished first floor, yteam heat'. North Sixth.
FOR RENT—Rooms, 51S% Main posfiB: sion given Jan. 1st. .inquire Jno,_,£oR! Gil Main. .,(r-
FOR" RENT—Unfurnished rooms for lififf housekeeping. 62(5 Eagle.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms foe !Igl housekeeping. 526 North Ninth street.
FOR RENT—Two three-room housi new. George A. Scott, room 15, ErW! block.
FOR RENT—Six-room house,, with got barn, $10. 1502 Cruft avenue. George Foulkes. 631 Main. •u
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FORlsALE—One eight-horse power ga'^t line engine. Enquire 1115 Main str^t*. M. FOR gAL,E—Gentle mare $20 if taken sooi
Enquire 18 North First street in rear.
FOR SALE—One antique mahogany sii? board and book case. 722 Mulberry.
FOR SALE—At once fine cook stove, a| most new. Enquire store 32 South Sef enth.
FOR SALE—420 Cherry, flfty^ rebuilt C9 stoves, heaters cheap.
U08T.
LOST—Between Second and Third!3t Main, small locket, L. O. S. engraVf on back. Return to 214 Main street ai receive reward.
LOST—Daily account book" cSrit&irffjr check for $13. Return to BSS^CheSfttf and receive reward.
MONEY TO UOAN.
MONEY to loan on real wtaie. W. 2 Taber. Naylor-Cox building.
MONEY TO LOAN—On per§Qn»l, securif C. I. Ferrell, 411% Mam.
MONEY TO LOAN—On good real stat security long time low interest. J. a Dailey, 003 Ohio street.
jyiONEY LOANED at reasonable I terest and no expense to borrdweij T. H. Savings Bank, resourefce oi| million dollars. Dividends 4 per ceij
LEGALS.
I
FJORTC¥R:O"HE!RS, CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate ot Del* Joslin, deceased. In the /-'i'rcj court, November term, 1902. 'f
Notice is hereby given that Caif" as administrator of the estate df Joslin, deceased, has presented ani'-fllji his account and vouchers In final scttl ment of said estate, and that the sftjj will come up for the examination ,?infi a tion of said circuit court, on the 22 ^yl January, 1903, at which time, ati. hell creditors or legatees of said estate areQuired to appear In said court aild shjj cause, if any there be, why said accttU' and vouchers should not be approved.
Witness, the clerk and seal of said vl) circuit cout, at Terre Haute, Indiana, fir 80th day of December, 1908.
DAVID L. WATSON, Cleryk.
H. A. Condit, Atty.
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Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Special Pants pressed i- 15 cents while yaiiiwa Cit. Phone 1268 27 8. Fourth 8
THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUSF .^ STREET SUBDIVISI0.
Is rapidly buildmfl up and iote j?r« sa ing steadily. Buy befora they wfv^n again. New street car line ru'n» thcf now. Houses net 15 per cent, rental.
LOCU8T LAND C*
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