Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 December 1902 — Page 2
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IIIIITY PAIS FOUND
iCANDALOUS AFFAIR ON MUL «E»RY STREET LAST NIGHT.
HVORCE LIKELY TO FOLLOW
»Mfi. W. P. Kersey Discovered by Her Husband Consorting with Edward Rarknees, a Married Man.
Ife— Thtire was considerable excitement at t&No. 324 Mulberry street,., last- night allien'William P. Kersey, the well-known-^liveryman found his wife in a room with ^iidward Harkness, who has been one of Sthc most prominent church workers. The ^viilty man made his" escape by dart!Uttg down the stairway and out the door. dressed, but not before he had re? Uteived a severe beating at the lisjnds of !§|ie wronged husband. After Harkness
Wad made his escapc, Mr. Kersey went to *$he room occupied by the guilty pair, |iand was refused admittance by his wife '^yho had boiled the door. The man %tas wild with rage, and no sooner was ^athe refusal made than he threw his j&houlder against the door and forced it ^len. He was. deaf to all. the appeals $jf his faithless wife for mercy, and proceded to chastise her. He knocked her "to the floor and w!th his clinched fist treat her in the face. The-woman's eyes were blackened nd her face bruised until it was swollen out of ail proportion. The blood flowed from the woufids snd after Mr. Kersey had finished his work the woman presented a pitiful appearance.
Kersey says that it is the first time in his life that he ever struck his wife. The conduct of the won::in bust night, he fiiayj, brought tolerance to the limit and Shi- thought his act ju.-.iHteb!-?. lie paid tills morning that he would .have certainly have killed Harkness. had he not made his escape. Kersey was armed With a' heiVry Wintrier, and it was dark in the hallway where he met. Harkness. -Me was not certain it wjm Harkness, as [there waa so much cxcileinem:, and that if why he. did not use the hammer. He lays that'he didn't, want to kill anybody and is glad that the man made liis escape. Kersey took possesion of the Hothing left by Harkness, and now has it locked up in a heavy client at his '(biiin. Tho articles consist of a pair of '^trfnisers, a coal-, a hat, one sock, one
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a..watch. and an enlarged picture of Ilarknesri which was hanging on the v,-all of the nwnn. On the lape] of the coat, in ilic pk-ture is shown a Christian Kjideavor pin. Mr. Kevsov rtnys he will keep thci-.e articles io introduce in court iti the divorce proceedings which arc to 'follow.
I!, has developed '.itat llarkuess had Vented a room at the Mulberry street Iwuisfv which is'kept by .Mr?. .K-latfelter, and that (iie room was furnished ptinc-i-pally by f.ircitove wj»icli Mrs. Kersey Lad had :iw.cd from 3 er home on South Second .sivcel. Tho onlargcd picture was one of the decmaf ioj)^. Soon after Harkness made his escape from Die in* fiir.'a^ed husband, he went direct, home where lie confessed all to his wife, who as a highly respected wom£B ^-ThP wife then hurried io Mr.'Ivt'Wey^ s^Hible. in an effort to se him and have the facts suppressed. He told her thai while he 3iad all sympathy for her.'he had himself and his oy.n children to protect, and not grant her .request, and that JIarkness would be shown to the world as he really is.
The liveryman says {hat lie has sus|w»c.ted his wife and Harkness for several "months, and that, he has talked to her abput his ,«\ispicft)ns. He went home, one day and found Harkness at his house talking to his wire. He said nothing r.'c the time, but when' HarkneSs left and he asked his wife for an explanation, she abused him and called him all 'sorts of vile names and wished him all ,%inds of ill luck- This, she. repeated often and Mr. Kersey says that he is now-, .cevtein she was attempting to arouse him to strike her. so she. could sue him for divorce and get alimony.
A friend, he says, a few days ago, told him about his wife and Harkness meeting in the room on Mulberry street. Lost, night his wife anounced that she was going to the show, and sarcastica'"' ed him if he intended to follow1 •una about S o'clock 'and lie .ye in the room described. lie vk. ously up the stairway and liee ., •\but was not suro that, it w«* n.&nd her paramour. He went to the police, station and tried to induce Captain Bea ttic to go with him but the captain declined to meddle in the a flair unless protected.by lhe proper warniuts, it-le then called one of his stablemen -and .the two groped their way through the dark hallway to the door of the room. tJHarkness heard them talking and attempted to escape to a bath room, with* •^wut stopping to put on all his clothing. /jjit was at this time that Uifc tight bengal). Kersey was not sure whether it ^vyas Harkness or the woman, and on this ^account struck with his first instead of hammer which,he. had in his poeket.' ££he woman is now at the home of her Another, Mrs. McUloiie. of North lhird Street, and is suffering itiiieh pain from Ate whippiug liy her husband. Kersey wis two children, five and seven years age. /*, He and his children are now hoarding the Isichola hotel at Third and Waljftui streets. Ho says ho will at oace. "Aegin proceedings for divorce. ^"Harkness lives at Ninth and College jglrepts and is the head of a highly rcpecte«i family. He has always been
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.rt\50\ suspicion and was among the most ^omiuent church and reform workers in. ^'"tlle city. He was a trusted employe
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prominent Main street business
Oio'uae and has for several years served superintendent of the Sunday school. ^Harkness' claims that the woman w$s fetemiined to "rope" him in and fret"tiently called at the store during busi-jie^-ifi hours to see him. She was finally ordered by the proprietor to stay away vfrom the store.
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PQSTOFFICE FIGURES
YEAR CLOSING TODAY BIGGEST FOR LOCAL OFFICE.
POPULATION IS INCREASING
Registered Business Hers Stwws That Service is Becoming More Popular with the Public.
While the itemized report for the year of 1902, has not yet been' made out the post master, S. E. Gray, made the statement this morping that the mail would run, beyond a doubt, ten thousand heavier than last year. The losses sustained Uy the local office this year have been very small, and in eveiy way Uncle Sam's great business has prospered more than ever before.
The post office year docs not end until March 1, but from the business done to date, Mr. Gray believes that it may be safely reckoned that there will be ten thousand more letters carried this year than were carried last, which was to that time the banner year. .Several things are responsible for this. In the first place there are more people in Terre Haute than there have been prior to this time and another thing business is heavier. I'he registered business has also increased remarkably. This is ascribed to education. People ftrc just beginning to learn that it is better to pay eight ccnts more that safe delivery may be insured, than to risk losing the package.
In regard to the losses in the mails, they are especially light at this office this year. The losses are usually heaviest, however, in the second class offices, even greater than in the third and fourth class. In the first class offices the per. cent-age is always phenomenally low.
NOT MANY POOR.
Charity Officials Say But Few Demands are Made on THem This Winter.
The officials of the society for organizing charity report that this Is one of tho b^st winters over experienced In the matter of scarcity of Puffrrlii# from want. Only in the matter of coal have there ben many applicants for aid, and among these tho fact 5s noticeable that there are many who liu-ve never before been applicants for charity. Th«» (SlatributUm of coal by the brewery will, however, relieve this condition.
PRESENT /TO CROCKETT.
Retiring County Official was Remembered by the Employes of the Court House Today.
The board of county commissioners adjourned t:\i.s afternoon and Joseph ft. Crockett retired permanently from, the hoard. The firnployes about, the court house ma«!e Mr. «rck-eft'p retirement thf occasion for presenting him with an ea.-*y ehair and a handsome umbrella. County Attorney I-lamiU making the presentation --peech. The new board transactno buw'ness this afternoon, nor maTe any avpoir.urenis:.
DIES 0 INJURIES.
Cleveland Zinc Who was Injured in Railroad Accident Died TodayOther Deaths.
Cleveland Zinc, who was inujred in a railroad accident and brought, to St. Anthony's hospital on November 22. died at o'clock this afternoon as a result oi Ids injuries. In the accident hi^ skull was crushed and the rgith foot, was so badly mangled thai it was'necesHary to amputate it. llis father and brothers were with him when he died. The body was taken to Xisbett.'s morgue and will be. shipped to his home in Shelburn for interment.
Mrs, Bridget McHenry.
Died, at her home, tS35 Xorth Tenth street, Tuesday evening, December 30, iHO'J, Mrs. Bridget McHenry, widow of the late George McHenry, after an illness of only a few hour*. Deceased was apparently well and cheerful up to 1 p. m.. Tuesday, when she was suddenly seized with paralysis, which resulted in death at 7:20 a. m. The news or her death com ft as a sad blow to her '•July and mauy friends. Mrs. Mciy. whose maiden name was Bridget
Mini, was bom in County Clare, Ire^ in 1834. tflie came to America in ijud was married to George Mc:l i!iy in this city in 1858. Mr. McHenvy died in ls»77, leaving six children. Mrs. McHenry is one of Torre Itaute's oldest and best helovrid residents. She leaves four daughters, Mrs, Dr. plucks of Kvansville, Mrs. Edward Shea, Mrs. .T. J, Dai ley and Miss Anna Mollenry of this city, and one son, Mr. John McHeivry, besides a wide circle of friends, to mourc* her loss. Announcement of the funeral will be made later,
Joseph R, Wright.
Tloheph K. Wiight, aged 5- years, died at this afternoon at ftia home, No. UilHt South Fifth street, after a lingering illness with consumption. Mr. Wright was out oi the old residents of Vigo eounty and lor yMrs has been the janitor of the (tattea school build--ing oil South Third street. He married Miss Xawcy- Jtee, daughter of JkL I* Lee, at one time county commissioner. Mrs. Wright and a son and daughter survive. The daughter, Miss Lelia, was for yt»»T8 iu the Strawberry HiW grocery, but is now with her parents. The son, Kersey Wrjglit, is employed at the Root u-lass factory,
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tA .xij) Infant Maya, The infant child of Mr. and^Mre. Louis Hays died yesterday eteninf at their home, No. VM2 Eighth avenue, of diph* theria, and Funeral Director Nisbctt took the remaiM to Roekvilje fpr interment this nworning. The trip to Rockville was made ip caTl^afes.
Try Tribune'* 1 e«m war# column.
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS
BURNETT NEGRQ&8 IGNORE ORDERS OF HEALTH OFFICERS.,
AN EPIDEMIC IS FEARED
"Bateh«ra" Have Smallpex and Continue to Entertain wun Card Partlea—Gitizena Indignant.
There is a decidedly bad state of affairs up at Fontanet, and the citizens are trembling in fear of smallpox epidemic which will be worse than has ever been experienced in this section of the coun-
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The fear is caused by three negroes who disregarded and evf.n defied the orders of the officers of the health board. The three men were afflicted with the smallpox, but their cattea were not serious. They keep "batch" and live in a, hut in the vicinity known as "Trunkeyvillc." They were ordered to staj' in the hut, but they gave no atteution to the order. The otner colored residents of the camp were equally as reeklfess and would go to the hut and drink) and play cards until a late hour almost eveiy night. They would then circulate about the camp and many have been exposed through their disregard of the orders from the health board.
Yesterday morning Mr. T. S. Jackson, a special police offwer for the smallpox emergencies,, went up to Burnett and was told of the case. He went to the hut and told the colored men that they must obey the order and remain" in the house until they were released from quarantine. He then walked back- up to the post otlice U*d was only in the place a moment, when one of the negroes walked in. The postmaster pointed to the door, and told the negro to get out. He hesitated and wanted to argue the case, when the postmaster reached tor his gun and told him that if he didn get out of I he house, he would kill him. The negro had some faith in what.the postmaster said and left the house. Mr. Jackson tnen stepped out on the side walk and saw another one of the negroes. lie ordered him back to the hut The officer says that the light cases of these three negroes have been a misfortune to the community, as they have been able to go about and spread the disease. It was learned that they had never at any time obeyed the officers and there is no telling how many persons have been exposed to the disease by them during the past few days. lie facts were reported to the authorities here and something is to be done at once. Until the time has elapsed for the disease to develop*, there will be much uneasiness in the mining camp.
ONE NORMA! SCHOOL.
Taaehers» Convention Votes Down the Resolution for a New Normal in This State.
The movement to establish a new state normal school received a crushing blow at the meeting of tho fltate Teachers association at Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. The resolution presented by Superintendent John W* Carr, of Anderson. Monday afternoon, was vote.l down and voted down so emphatically that there was no room left for doubt as to how the majority of the teachers present stood on the normal school proposition.
Y. M. I. OPEN HOUSE.
Young Men will Receive Their Friends Tomorrow at the Club Rooms on Sixth Street.
The V. M. 1. will kee]/ open house on New Year's day. Dancing will be the feature of the afternoon reception and putich will be served, lhe Pickwick orchestra will-furnish the music. Each lady will he presented with a souvenir of the occasior.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
Mrs. Walter B. Xofl'singer. Miss Maude Pidlar and Miss Li«de Gray leave tomorrow for the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Feasant near Sandford. where they will be the guests of the Feasants, who are giving a houstj party.
Miss Eda B. Steimicker of South Eighth street entertained the choir of the German M. E. church at her homo last night. A more congenial, jovial company of young people than this chonis consists of would be hard to find. This was truly demonstrated last ijight as the echoes from the cantata, given by the chorus last Sunday evening, were heard. Numerous requests were presented asking that the cantata, be repeated. The request will probably be grunted after the series of revival services have been held. Tlyse present last night to enjoy the festivities were: Mrs. K. Wurster. Rev. Mrs. WilUsm SchaulT. Mr, and Mrs. L. Hoffmann. Mr. and Mrs. C, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nefh, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gnibb. Mr. and Mrs. F. Scheurrjiann, Misses Clara and Katherine 01 to, Edna Brown, MUlie George. Edna Nenkom,'Martha Pletat, Messrs. Albert Stephenson, Herman tfmenholz. Charles T.ammers. Wisgel. Regrets received from Mi»se« Clara -Probst, end Minnie Lamniers
Mra. James Parkhtirst. 1015 Central avenue, entertained the St. Mary's of the Woods Cluh Monday afternoon. A musim1 program was furnished by Misses Grote,
Conlen and Rudy of Terre Haute,
Miss Ida Rlohardson read an original poem, "Sunshine Land,' and Miss Alice Chilian read a paper on "Phases of Higher Education." The out-of-town puMts were Mia* Pape of Cincinati, Miss Ross of Converse, Jnd.. and Miss. Rudy of Terre Haute.—Indianapolis Journal.
W, C. T. U, Hold* Meetintf 'I The Central Union of the W."p. T. TJ. will hold a business meeting at'tYie home of Mrs. Moore, 1900 North BUe^ferith street Friday afternoon at 2 30
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$%•*'* V-' /ApV'-THE BMU TSIBURE: TERREHAUTE.INO.. WEDNESDAY,~ DECEMBER 31,1902.
REO MEN TO BANQUET
(ONIA TRIBE WILL HAVE ANNUAL SPREAD NEW YEARS.^
UTE TRIBE ELECTS T0NKSHT
Will 'Alio Decide Upon New Quitters Which are to be Secured by 'Lodge.
Ute Tribe of Red Men will hold its last meeting for the year tonight and the matter of moving to a new hall will be aecided at this meeting, so every member should attend the meeting.
The application for membership of William Horeley has been received. Harry Githens of Indianapolis has. been sick, but he writes that he is well and at work again.
Brother John Davison has been failing the laat few days. He: is in a serious condition. Brother Louis Scliroeder is at home from the hospital, but he is still quite sick.
Ionia Tribe, will, have a..banquet after the installation of their chiefs tomorrow' night and has invited this -tribe to attend.
BRIDGE BIDS OPENED.
Figures Received on Twenty Four New Structures Whicl will be *v Built in this County.
The county commissioners today opened bids on twenty-four new bridges which will be built in this county. Nineteen are of concrete and live of steel. It will require some time to aggregate the bids and announce the successful bidders. The figures were as .-follows: Indiana Bridge company. Indianapolis, five bridges, |9,575 Pan-American Bridge company, Newcastle, Indi, four bridges, J6.17Sf- John F. O'Brion, Cloverdale, Ind., fifteen bridges, $19,598 Illinois Bridge company, Sullivan, 111., tive bridges, $0,480 T. C. Meredith Bridge company, Terre Haute, Ind., all bridges, $20,4Cy Attica Bridge company. Attica. Ind., Jive bridges, $9,&60 Anderson Bridge company, Anderson, Ind., bridges,
Brackett Bridge company, Cincinnati, Ohio, two bridges, $2,900 Vlncennes Bridge company, Vincennes, Ind., flvo bridges, $7,054 New Castle Bridge company, New Castle, Ind., three bridges, $3,819.&">. Lafayette Bridge company, Lafayette, Ind., five bridges. $3,497 National Bridge company of Indianapolis, twenty bridges, $16,B39 John Johnson-Bridge company of Crawfordsville. nineteen bridges, ?22,000 Massilon Bridge company, Massllon, O., flvo bridges,- SS.2&1.
THOMPSON CLUB.
Will Keep Open House and Hold an Election at the Club Rooms Tomorrow.
All arvangemonts have been ... .completed for the Thompson club election auc! 'o^cn' housft on New Year's afternoon and night. Tho i-oOms a.re to be decorated for the occasion and there will be game's, including pool and billiards. Members of the local club, with their '^fentlehieu friends, v,'ill be welcomed after 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Ttie hours of election are from 4 to fi o'clock and from 7 to 0. o'clock.
NEW SH0£F]RM HERE.
S. & H. Levin and Bros. Purchase the Stock of the New York Shoe Store and will Soon Re-Open Store.
Negotiations were closed today whereby B. and H. I.evin and Bros., a well known firm of Danville and "Paris. TU., where tboy have large stores, buy the stock and will of the New York sho* store near Seventh and Main street. The store will be closed for a few- days to allow the stook to b« arranged. "Hie T^evins ar? prominent. busine.«. men in Danville and, Paris and are known for their progress and enterprising methods.
Mattox Church Watch Service. The Mattox Kpworth league will hold a watch night service tonight. The fore part of the night will be Take ii up with a literary program, then a social time, and the latter part of the session will be devotional. The public is invited to the service.
The pastor will commence the revival seryices next Sunday. The new officers of the Sunday school wid be installed next Sunday, It is the desire that a very large number of the scholars will make a perfect record for attendance next. year.
The Evermore club meets'""'Svlth Miss McCoy Friday night. Officers for the new term will be elected at this meeting.
First M. E. Watch Meeting, The following will be the watch night meeting program at- First Methodist church Organ Voluntary .\Jiss Tena Goldsmith Scripture Lesson..Miss Myrtle Van Clove Hymn 154........... M'.ss Alice Philips Prayer "... Jr. Van Cleve Scripture Lesson..,,.,Miss Emma Qlthoff Instrumental Music..Mr! S. S. Anderson Solo f.-Miss Pearl Jolly Sermon By the Pastor Hymn 504 ...Mr. Needles
Dismissal .and reeesa for 30 minutes. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and closing prayer.
Evangelical Vvatch Services, Watch services will be held this evening at the United Evangelical church it Seventh and Locust streets. The pastor, Rec. II. C. Stephan will be In charge of the services, which begin at 9 o'clock. At 10:80 o'clock Rev. C. "W. Tinsley, pastor of Centenary church, will preach a sermon. An Invitation is extended to all to at-
tCnd
New Physical Culture Class. A new class for physical training will be formed Monday, January 5, at 10 a. m. at St- Stephen's parish house, with Miss Sleight |n charge.
When you want a swell rain coat made to your order-or ready made von can-get. the PROPER coat at
FOULKES BROS.. "•••••, Hatters and Furnishers.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
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Waiter Kadel has gone to Cincinnati to spend !New Year's with friends. Iletbert Watson, of the Rose Polytechnic, returned yesterday evening from Louisville, Kj., where he has been since Christmas.
Airs. IJzzie T. Smith aa^Mward Washburn returned t° their hoiucs in Springfield, 111., yesterday after visiting several days with C. A. Tincher and family of this city.
Miss Fay Ross, of North Eleventh street, will entertain a few of her girl friends Friday afternoon at an informal recption. './v
Mr. andi Mrs. Purtiff McClure, who have been visiting Dr. and Mra. E. F. Liblack, returned to their home in Vincennes today. Mrs. Purtiff McClure was formally Miss Helen Liblack.
Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.
Mrs. George E. Ramsey and children, Of 1010 North Ninth street, are spending the holidays at West Port, Ind., with relatives.
John A. Nicholson and Fred Fishback returned to Cheyenne, Wyoming, today after spending three weeks with their parents in this city.
Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castl4 at Seventh and Van. Miss Paula Beauchamp is expected home from Indianapolis Saturday.
OWE CENT A WORD.
Marconi Says He Will Soon be Sending Trans-Atlantic Messages ', for That Price.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., Dec. 31—Communications with England for one cent a word Is on© of the probabilities of wireless telegraphy, according to Signor Marconi, who spoke at a banquet tendered him last night in honor of his recent achievements at Tablehead'. in sending wireless messages to Europe. Comparing the initial cost of laying a trans-Atlantic cable and the construction of a wireless station, Marconi said that $4,000,000 was necessary to lay a cable, while a wireless station could be ertced for $200,000. Rates on messages by the wireless system must necessarily be much lownr, he said.
SIX NEW MEMBERS.
YounQ Men's Institute Takes in That Many Last Night—Open House.
The Y. M. I. last evening held their regular meeting at the rooms of the organization and initiated six new members. Arrangements were also oompleted for the New Year's entertainment at the club rooms tomorrow afternoon.
The initiates were Frank Logne, Dennis Quinlan, Charles S. Smith, Frank Nash, James Walker and James Devapev. Committees were appointed for the function tomorrow.
Indoor lass Ball Gams. The llachelor and Y. M. I. teams will hold a practice game of indoor baseball at Broiwoh's rink next Monday evening. This will likely be the last of the practice game* before the regular series of games to be o|enel to the .public. The first of this series it is planned will be played a week from the coming Monday night.
Small Fire Today.
A small blaze a.t 821 XorJ.li Seventh street at 10 o'clock this morning caused an aJarm to b« turned in from box No. 52 ad the fire department made the run. Thet fire was caused by a defective flue and the roof was slightly burned, that being the extent of the damage. The property was owned by Elijah Orman.
Big Danes in New Barn. BL'RLtNGTON, Vt., Doc. 31—To mark the earning of the New Year and also to celebrate the completion of his new coach barn which cost JIW.OOO, pr. W. Seward Webb has invited practically the whote town of Hhelburnc to a dance In the building tonight.
Fire at Lexington Hotel.
The Are department was called to the Lexington hotel on Kftgle street about neon today to extinguish a small blaze In the qellar. Some rubbish had caught fire. Tvo damage was done.
FOR SALE
Modern 5 room cottage centrally located, for sale at a bargain. Six room house on South Igighteenth street, near Main, for sale o&eap.
I.ots in all parts of the city on easy paymentis. Also houses in all parts of the city on easy paymenta. ».-•*
We have $359 to loan "on good "security!
DAHLEN & EINECKE,
Real Kstate, Rental and Insurance Agents, 30 South Seventh Street.
POR SALE
I am closing out Ilic plain of the GMflir & feiley Co. this week, and will sell boilers* engines, dynamo and shafting at a sacrifice* W
'IB D. REAGAN, jyf fJ/S- fMt»ry9
10th «(id Chcstftut*
THE tEJMJTIFUL LOCUST
STREET SUBDIVISION
Is rppjrfiy frujlrfinB up ar.d lota are set: ing atefdHy fey titty advance •fain. New »trt«t 8«r Ifna nine there now. Heueea net 19 peraW, rental.
LOCUSTl LAND CO.
Announcements.
DIED.
M'HiiNRi—Mrs. Bridget, age GS, died at her home 635 North Tenth street, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock of paralysis.
The funeral will be held at the home at S:30 Friday morning and at St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock.
Interment at Woodlawn cemetery.
|^EW SCHOOL FOR DANCING. Xaylor-Cox hail, corner Fourth and Main, opens Monday, January 5, 1D0C. 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.
Fiease send for circular for terms. GEORGE D. NO YES, Instructor. 162S South Third Street.
fJEW CLASSES IN DANCING. Adult class for beginners commences Friday, January 2, and Tuesday, January 6, at 7:80 m.
Juvenile class for beginners commrnces Saturday, January 3, at 10 a. m. Please send for circular and term.
OSKAR DUENWEG, Instructor.
(Member American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York.) VB, 715% Wabash Ave
LEGAL5.
NOTICE TO BONDTBUYERS. Notice Is hereby given that bonds will be sold at the office of the county treasurer, in the court house, In the city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo, state of Indiana, on December 31, 1902. Said bonds are issued for the construction of the Sugar Creek Levee association. Further particulars will be furnished regarding said Issue of bonds on application. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
HUGHES & CALDWELI.,
Attys. for Sugar Creek Levee Assn.
FOR SALE—$24.50 bus's the new highest grade 4-drawer drop head, oak cabinet genuine Singer sewing machine §20 for the New Home or Domestic $21 for the
White Standard, $22 Wheeler & Wilson. $24 Minnesota, $15.20 Burdick. $12.S5 Seroco, $8.95. For free sewing machine catalogue and most liberal free trial offer cut out and mail this notice to Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given, that 1 wil! app'v to the board of commissioners of Vigo county at their February term, 1008, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises, whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located In a room 75x20 feet on the ground floor of the two story brick building being house number J10 South Fourth street, said room situated in Terre Haute, Harrison township, VJgro county. Ind.
I also wish to run a pool room and restaurant In connection therewith. HUGH ATKINS.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, Vigo County. In the Vigo Circuit Court, November Term, 1902. No. 20537.
Mary Huey vs Fredrick Huey. Be it known, That on the 17th day of December. 1902, said plaintiff filed an affidavit In due form, showing that the defendant, Fredrick Huey. Is a non-resi-dent of the state of Indiana and a necessary party defendant to the complaint herein and that the object of said action is for divorce, said non-r*sldent defendant is now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial on the fltb day of February, 1903, the same being the 1st judicial day of the February term, 1903, of said court and unless said defendant appears and answers-or demurs to said complaint at said date, the same will bo heard and determined in his absence.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 17th day of December, 1.902. DAVID L. WATSON, Clerk.
Business is Business
Don't mix It up with social affairs. If you have a friend and wish to retain his friendship, don't ask him to loan you money.
When you borrow you should go to a Arm making a business of loaning.
We loan on various kinds of personal property without removal. AAre loan on Diamonds. Watches, etc., left in pledge.
The following is our new weekly payment plan, which allows you fifty weeks to pay ua back: 85c Is weekly payment on $35. $1.20 is weekly payment on $50. $1.80 is weekly payment on $75. $2,40 Is weekly payment on $100."
Other amounts in same proportion.
The Security Loan Go.
Both Phoni 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 the time when a little extra money comes In nloely. We loan on household goods and all kinds of personal property. $ .60 weekly pays $15.00 In 30 weeks. $1.15 weekly pays $26 In 25 weeks. $1.30 weekly pays $30 In 30 weeks.'
THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.
Room 11, upstairs.
New Phone Nq. 1067. 629% Main St.
FOR SALE
sililiss
EASY PAYMENTS
Four room callage. First avenue. New. Flvo room cottage, North Twelfth and One-Half street New.
Four room cottagr. North Twelfth street. New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and On toHalf atreet, New. jrjve room cottage with barn- North.
Four room cottage South Tenth street. Five room cottage South Ninth street. J. D. BIGELOW, Car. 7th and Ohio.
rMp^
One Cent A word
WANTED.
\VANTEi-To'fcuyV^r7eather3.
S. lst.l
WANTED—Plain sewing. Mrs. G. KlrbyCassidy, 613 Ohio.
WANTED—A female waitress at Sosson§ hotel good wages. Call at once. Ninth and Sycamore.' ^r $,
WANTED—House girl. Apply at 330 South Sixth street. '""~H
.WANTED—Solicitor for local advertising one who is a hustler. Address F. S. 1'artie, 125 West Market street. Indianapolis.
WANTED—A good house girl. Apply 33C South Sixth street.
WANTED—Small second1 hand gasoline engine. 549 North Thirteenth.
WANTED—Housework by an experienced woman, lh.25 South Ninth.
WANTED—An experienced sewing girl at 323 North Sixth street.
WANTED—Reliable girl for general hou work. 222 North-Ninth street.
AVANTED—Washwoman to take clothe1! home colored preferred. Room 6, 623VJ Main street.
WANTED—At once, good girl for geno^l housework. 1238 Lafayette.
AVANTED—Girls to sew, steady worfc Apply promptly. Stahl Urban & Co. Ninth and One-half and Ohio.
AArANTED—Men with rig to introduc Monarch Poultry Mixture $20 weekl and expenses: year's contract: weelpb pay. Address, with stamp .Mdtiarcl"
Mfg. Co.. Box 905 Springfield, III.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Two new five room cottage: 1404 and 1408 Fourth avenue. Enquire Steen Coal Co., 21 North Seventh street
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished alcoyg^roii room upstairs also one downstaiFg ir thoroughly modern house. 519 .^ou(jt
Fifth.
FOR RENT—Five room cottage "Nortl Eighth furnace. Biel & Albrecht.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. 12 North Ninth.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room fo rent. 23 Yz South Sixth street. -rit FOR RENT—Furnished rooms steim -ii-lifl-heat and gas. Rent cheap. 203 t'ophif'.
FOR RENT—Rooms, 519% Main posses sion given Jan. 1st. Inquire Jno Coo 611 Main.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms for Ugh housekeeping. 626 Eagle.
FOR RENT—Two three-room ,hoqs^ new. George A. Scott, room 15, ^rjii tif'i
block.
FOR RENT—Six-room house, wltlV^goW barn. $10. 1502 Cruft avenue, GebrgH'G? Foulkes, 631 Main.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Grocery stock, good location $60 a day business. Enquire F. C,.Trill ingham, Clinton, Ind.
FOR SALE—One eight-horse power gaSfi line engine. Enquire 1115 Main streets'
FOR SALE—One antique mahogany sl\l board and book case. 722 Mulberry,
ti
FOR-SALE—At once fine cook stove, al most new. Enquire store 32 South Sev enth.
FOR SALE—420 Cherry, fifty rebuilt cop! stoves, heaters cheap.
LOST.
LOST—Between Sixth and One-half kn Fifth on Main gold coin snake pin Return to L. M., care Tribune. Reward
LOST—Lady's Maccabee pin at .., tjt» Armory hall Christmas eve. Retyirn 1801 South Fifth. Reward.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, single euduite modern conveniences, Chestnut street.
LOST—Between Second and Third"
:bi
Main, small locket. O. S. engrave* on back. Return to 214 Main street an receive reward.
LOST—Daily account book, containing check for $13. Return to 625 Chestnul and receive reward.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONET to loan on real estate. Taber, Nayior-Cox building.
MONEY TO LOAN—On personal security C. I. Ferrell. 411% Main.
MONEY TO LOAN—On good real estate security long time: low Interest. J. A Dalley, EQ3 Ohio street.
fl|ONEY LOANED at reasonatye, In terest and no expensa to borrpvyera T. H. Savinga Bank, reaourcea OIM million dollars. Dividenda 4 per cer^
FOR SALE#
Six room cottage, 676 Fourth avenue Ch-'ap. Several cottages for sale" at &
Eight acres with good Improvements .. miles north on Seventh street for 'U&{t or trade for city property.
Ten acres 5 miles north, with spiWfftK Improvements.
W.T. GLEAS0N & CO.,"
Rooms 14 and 15 National Block Sixth and Main.
NOTICE
^°,C£J5r DICKSTEIN Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants prisssea tor 13 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1288 27 S. Fourth St
Try The Trlbune'a One Cent a Wor# Column.