Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1903 — Page 2
TERRE HAUTE GAVE 1903 ROUSING WELCOME.
THE CITY BELLS WERE RUNG
Whistles and Shooting Added to the Din and Only the Deep Sleepers Escaped.
The year of 1902 has flitted into the past and it's successor 1903, was ushered in as the clock on the court house struck twelve last night. The new year did not have to grope its way through the dense cloud of powder smoke, as is the custom, as there was a noticeable absence of cannonading. There were some fire-arms discharged in different parts of the city, but they were scattering and the reports were drowned by the din and chimes of the bells which pealed
3*
from every church and the merry voices of those along the streets, who had remained up to bid the old year god-bye and greet the new. There was a loud exchange of greetings and well wishes along every thoroughfare, and if the good cheer continues, the year, 1903 will be a happy one. Many good resolutions went into effect as the court house bell tolled the death of 1902, and if all are kept sacred, the world will be better, to far as Terre Haute is concerned At midnight, the telegraph operators were given a short intermission for the exchange of greetings, and the net-work of wires which extend to the remotest sections were heavily freighted with words of good cheer. There were a number of watch meeting in every section
Uniform Rank Reception. The watch party and dance given by Uniform Rank, No. 3, at Castle Hall last night was a pleasant affair in which thirty-five couples participated. The music was furnished by the Magruder orchestra, and Harlin Pritchard was caller. Walter Davey, Charles McCalla and J. Harry Miller composed the floor committee. There was no special program, but the knights and their wives and their sweethearts and their friends, danced just whatever and whenever they liked. Cards were also a feature of the event, and while some were dancing, others were playing cards, and the merriment continued undisturbed until the bells announced the death of the old and the birth of the new year.
Hibernians Dance and Play Cards. The women of the A. O. H., gave a card party and dance at K. of C., hall last night. The affair was under the management of Mrs. James Derby, Mrs. M. F. O'Neil and Mrs. M. O'Laughlin.
with Mrs. Terrence Dee as chairman. The woman's first prize was won by Miss Mary Derby and the second by Miss Mary Adams. John Tulley won the first gentleman's prize and Ruby Faust the second. The event was for the benefit of the order and about 250 were in attendance. Cruver's orchesstra furnished the music.
ELKS MAKE MERRY.
Have a Christmas Tree and Members are Given Unique and Appropriate Presents. The Elks held their Christmas exercises last evening. The entertainment through-
out the evening consisted in speeches, songs and instrumental music. Two large trees had been placed at one end of the lodge room, very elaborately decorated and about these the presents were group-
ed. Lunch was served at 11 o'clock. The
distribution of presents was made by Prof. A. W. Clement, who acted as Santa Claus and called off the names, while a colored assistant carried the presents to the parties for whom they were intended. The gifts consisted in knick-knacks
suggestive of the hobbies and foibles of the different Elk.
Lincoln League Meeting. President Harry Miller of the Lincoln League of Indiana, has notified all officers of the league to meet at English's hotel
In Indianapolis at [illegible] o'clock Jan. 6. Arrangements will be made for the meeting in Evansville Jan. 12. The speakers will be selected and the complete program made out. President Miller expects a rousing meeting at Evansville and desires that the program meet the expectations of those in attendance.
When you want a swell rain coat made to your order or ready made you can get the PROPER coat at FOULKES BROS..
MIDNIGHT COURT SALARY
in even- section
of the city where the closing hours were spent in worship and as many more where the light-hearted youngsters, danced to the end of the old year to meet the new. Then there was another class of watchers, who had drank to
the New Year, until they were a little too hilarious to recognize it when it arrived. They joined in the din, however, and the noise they made was a part of the greeting. Some of the events today:
Thompson club, open house and election, afternoon and evening. Young Men's Institute, open house, 2 to 5 o'clock.
Wabash Cycling club, open house, afternoon and evening. Public reception at the home of Rev. L. E. Sellers, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 o'clock.
Public recption the home of Rev. C. W. Tinsley, 2 to 5 o'clock. Phoenix club, reception and banquet evening.
Royal Templars install officers, evening. Morton Post, G. A. R., installs officers,evening. "Foxy Grandpa' 'at the Grand, matinee and night.
Mrs. C. C. Oakey receives for Miss
Oakey and Miss Hamill, 3 to 6 and 8 to 10 o'clock, 440 North Center. Knights of Columbus, installation, evening.
Hatters and Furnishers
PROBATE COMMISSIONER WHITTAKER TO RECEIVE $1,500.
CORONER TABOR SWORN IN
Prosecutor Beal and Deputy Prosecutor Wallace Just Change Places —The Deputies.
Judge Piety held a special session of the circuit court yesterday afternoon for the purpose of fixing the salary of the probate commissioner, and making preparations for the new office to be opened next Monday. In fixing the salary the court called in a number of the prominent lawyers and questioned them as to the amount of salary that would be reasonable. Those called were: James L. Price, George Crane, S. R. Hamill, W. H. Soale, George Kleiser and S. B. Davis. The judge announced that on investigation he had found that the duties of the office would require all of Mr. Whittaker's time find that the salary therefore would be fixed at a reasonable sum which would be satisfactory to both the commissioner and the people.
After getting the opinion of the attorneys the salary was fixed at $1,500 a year. This will require Mr. Whittaker to retire from active practice and devote his entire time to the work. The office will be in the room on the northeast corner of the hall on the second floor, the room formerly occupied by the court reporter.
Dr. Frank A. Taber appeared late yesterday evening with his deputy, Frisz, and the two officials took the oath of office and were the legal coroners this morning. Retiring Coroner Willis said this morning that he had not decided whether or not he would appeal from the decision of the county commissioners, who decided against him a few days ago. He has until Saturday night to appeal.
Harry Wallace, the newly-elected prosecuting attorney, was also sworn in late yesterday evening and was this morning in charge of the prosecutor's office. Fred Beal, the retiring officer, was appointed city court deputy under Mr. Wallace, and this morning Judge Rawley administered the oath, after the adjournment of police court. John W. Gerdink is the justice court deputy and he assumed the duties of his appointment today. Mr. Wallace was busy today cleaning up the office in the court house and putting things in order. Retiring Prosecutor Beal has removed to one of the office rooms over the Seibert & Good store. He will have associated with him in the office, Mr. Ed W. Sparks, the young attorney who recently came here from Vermillion county, and who until a few days ago, was a member of the firm of Miller, Harold & Sparks.
BURGLARS AT WORK.
Entrance Forced to Scott & Martin's Store Last Night—Believed They Got Nothing.
Burglars ventured on Main street last night and forced an entrance to Scott & Martins store at No. 525 Main. The intruders ascended the stairway from Main street, where they forced open the door leading into the factory. Then they made their way down to the store room, but were presumably frightened away before accomplishing their purpose. The tools with which they forced open the doors were a hammer and a coldchisel, which had been stolen from some blacksmith shop. Some of the stock had been turned topsy-turvey but it is not known that any articles were taken. There was about six dollars in the cash register, but this was not disturbed, and no attempt was made to open the safe. The fact that no merchandise is missing leads to the conclusion that the intruders were after cash and were frightened away before they attempted to break either of the strong boxes.
CORY NOTES.
Curt Stoneburner was the guest of friends in Riley over Sunday. Mrs. John W. Donham who was thought to be much better has suffered another relapse.
We have the following births to report since our last writing, viz.: To E. A. Staggs and wife a boy; A. P. Ewart and wife a boy.
Miss Nettie Haines and her Sunday school class of boys presented the church with a handsome picture last Sunday morning.
Christmas was observed here in a fitting manner by members of the Sunday school rendering the cantata "A Good Time with Santa Claus," on Xmas eve with the usual Xmas tree.
Mrs. Flo Mcwhinney was in Terre Haute the first of the Week. William Jeffries and Floy Kester were united in marriage Sunday at the home of the bride's parents, E. W. Kester and wife, in the presence of a number of friends, Rev. Gaither officiating.
Mrs. Nellie Gruber is visiting in Terre Haute. David Armstrong and Anna Lee were married by Thos. McGriff. J. P., on Dec. 18th.
Milo Phillips visited his parents here over Sunday.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Anna M. McConnell and husband to the McConnell Segar company. South half lot 5 Farrington's sub $7,000.
Jacob R. Cobble to C. and E. I. R. R. Co. Part southeast quarter of southwest quarter section 16-13-9. $300.
Edward Shirkie et ux to C. and E. 1. R. R. Co. Part northeast quarter, section 9-13-9.
John C. Samuels to Martin Mickler. Lot 853 Highland Place $125. Martin Mickler to Malinda Frances Mace. Lot 353 Highland Place $270.
Frank Lamb to Logan G. Hughes. Part lot 19, block 6. Tuell and Ushers' sub $1,400. George D. Knapp et ux to James O. Wood. Part northeast quarter of southwest quarter section 14-13-8. $650.
QUIET NEW YEARS DAY
MOST OF THE STORES DID NOT CLOSE UNTIL NOON.
OPEN HOUSE AT THE CLUBS
Thompson Club, Cycling Club and Young
Men's Institute Entertain Their Friends.
No very special observance of the New Year's time was noted anywhere in the business portion today. Several people kept open house this afternoon, and large numbers of New Years calls were made, but in the business districts this morning it seemed just about the same as any other day. At noon nearly all of the stores closed.
At the post office only one delivery was made and the mail order and registery departments did not open at all. The revenue office was closed to business, although the majority of the officials were there most of the time. At the railroad officesvery little work was done, the men being allowed to take the day off if they so desired, and most of them so desired especially in the afternoon. No local freights were run, the rule in that respect being the same as upon Sunday. Railroad travel fell off very considerably and there was scarcely any one riding on the trains.
THOMPSON CLUB.
Held Election and Smoker Today and Kept Open House for the Members.
The Thompson club kept open house today and elected officers for the coming year. The rooms were appropriately decorated in holiday greens. No program of entertainment had been prepared but many Thompson club members visited the rooms during the afternoon.
The result of the election of the higher officers is assured, as the nominees had no opposition. Those nominated at the club meeting Dec. 4, were:
President—M. J. Morland. First Vice President—H. Supera. Second Vice President—F. F. Blankenbaker.
Secretary—W. B. Hice. Treasurer—C. T. Nehf. Warden—A. E. Catlin. Marshall—S. Budd. Marshal—Alex Sandison. Attorneys—Frank Carmack and Wm. Gleason.
Directors—(Two to elect)—Geo. O. Dix C. E. Erwin and H. L. Freers.
Pleasant Day With Y. M. I. The Y. M. I. entertained this afternoon at their club rooms over the McKeen Bank, and the event proved to be one of the most successful affairs ever given by the organization. The idea was to keep open house for the New Year's afternoon, and a program was arranged to entertain the guests who called.
The visitors were received from two until five-thirty in the large reception hall at the front of the building. Here punch was served and a program was rendered in which "Jimmy"' Carlos and Everett Bishop were easily the features with their vocal and instrumental music. In the ball room to the rear of the reception hall the Pickwick orchestra furnished music for those who cared to dance. A large crowd of the members and their friends attended. To each guest a carnation was presented as a souvenir of the occasion.
Rev. Sellers' Reception
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Sellers threw open the doors of their home this afternoon and between 2 and 5 o'clock entertained in an informal manner, many of their friends. The house was decorated in palms and cut flowers and each guest was given a hand printed New Year's greeting. John Andrew furnished piano music at intervals during the afternoon. The home will be open again between 7 and 10 o'clock this evening.
Rev. Tinsley's Reception. Open house was kept by the Rev. Charles W. Tinsley and wife this afternoon at their home on North Seventh street. The home was open to members of Centenary M. E. Church and friends of the pastors family from 2 to 5 o'clock, and many persons registered. Refreshments were served, Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley were assisted in entertaining by Misses Nellie Talley, Carabelle Greiner and Marjorie Mercer.
Newhouse Taken Away.
Chief of Police Lyons left last night for Fort Wayne, having in charge Clarence Newhouse, who he was to deliver to the home for the feeble minded. Newhouse was arrested three weeks ago with his brother. The brother was sent to the Plainfleld reform school.
THE ODD PENNIES.
For the sake of saving odd pennies don't buy an inferior emulsion when you really need Scott's Emulsion.
LOCAL MACHINE OWNERS SIGNING A MEMBERSHIP LIST.
WHAT THEIR PLANS ARE
Should Interest Justify It, Quarters will be Secured and Club Events Promoted.
The newest thing among the automobile line for Terre Haute will be the Automobile Club now being organized by A. Chaney, the South Seventh street automobile dealer, and president of the Chaney Automobile, Storage and Transfer company.
Some time ago Mr. Chaney conveiced the idea of organizing a club of all persons in this city who own autos. He talked with several prominent automobilists and yesterday began circulating a paper for names of prospective members. As soon as he gets the names of all who care to enter a meeting will be called, to elect officers and organize. The club wilt be for the purpose of giving social and competitive meets and runs and in many ways will resemble the W. C. C. Club rooms will not be opened at once but if the venture proves a success headquarters will be fitted up within a year.
A. Chaney and several other local auto enthusiasts will attend the Chicago automobile show, Feb. 14 to 21 and take notes for a similar show to be given in this city next winter. The show will take place in the new Chaney transfer house and shops being erected on South Seventh.
WILL QUIT SOCIETY
HORACE SHAFFER WANTS NO MORE INTRODUCTIONS.
HIS FACE LOOKED VERY BAD
He was Introduced to Some Friends and Then Something Happened— Other Police Court News.
The biggest thing in police court this morning was Horace Shaffer's face and it looked something like a valentine. His left cheek was swollen to twice its natural size and he looked like he had come off in a hurry and wore a "wrong font" nose. He was charged with being drunk, and there was no doubt but that the charge was correct. For the past two months Shaffer has been running a saloon at 1007 Chestnut street for a man named Brown. Brown says that he has received only 25 cents as his share of the profits and asked the police to investigate his manager.
Yesterday Shaffer reported to the police that his coat was stolen and last night it developed that he had got drunk and stole his own coat. He met a woman named Jennie Morrow. Miss Morrow introduced him to a friend who he said happened to be a prize fighter out of a job, and Shaffer says that he went to work on him. In police court this morn-
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Those who have lost flesh can regain it more quickly by means of Scott's Emulsion than in any other way.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y.
ing he said that he was sorry he had ever entered society and that he was going to withdraw, and that his dress suit and hair oil are for sale. He was fined $5 and costs, which he paid with the money he had left on deposit atTonev Allison's saloon.
Clarence and James Stark, two colored boys, were arrested in Lulu Brown's resort on Eagle street. They were there against the protests of the keeper and were fined $10 and costs each.
Emma Morrow, who rooms over the Owl drug store, was charged with being drunk. The charge was proven and she was fined $1 and costs. Charles Young, who came over from Clay county, confessed to having indulged too freely and was fined $l and costs, which he paid.
HAD SMALL POX.
Man Found Walking About the Streets was Hustled Out to the Poor Farm.
John Montgomery, a rug peddler, was discovered walking about the streets yesterday afternoon with his face broken out with small pox. He was immediately taken to the pest house but it is feared he may have exposed a number of persons to the disease.
Held Lucky Numbers.
Clem Richards, the coal dealer, received word this afternoon that he had won a valuable horse which was raffled at Brazil today.
Mr. R. A. Campbell of South Third street won the carpet which was raffled today by William Johnson of Cruft avenue.
D. I. Wikoff Promoted
D. I. Wikoff, who has been connected with the Vandalia ailroad here for over twenty years has been appointed foreman of the out-bound- freight house, for that company. His promotion will take him from Dnucan, where for the last month he has been stationed and bring him once more to Terre Haute.
Railroad Notes. Edward Austermiller, foreman of the Vandalir freight house, has been called to Madison, Ind., through the death of an uncle.
B. C. Cooper, general yard clerk for the Vandalia has gone to Indianapolis to install the system of car orders, which is in vogue in Terre Haute. This system is original with the officials here and increases greatly the facility in handling cars.
S. L. Mamer, bill clerk at the Vandalia freight, depot, is in Clay City visiting his father.
C. W. Hyde, round house foreman of the E. and T. H. railroad at Evansville, is in Terre Haute spending New Year's day with his friends.
Contagious Diseases. Diphtheria--Ralph Hays, age 10 months, No. 1212 Scott street.
PROMOTED
MADE ASSISTANT MONEY ORDER CLERK AT POST OFFICE.
OTHER CHANGES ARE MADE
Mr. George Miller Becomes Inquiry Man and Albert Lahr is Made Supt. of Carriers.
George Miller, who for many years has been money order clerk at the post office, was today transferred to a position as inquiry clerk. The change was made in order to give Mr. Miller an easier position, as he is the oldest man in the employ of the post office.
Superintendent of Letter Carriers Will Shepard takes the position at the money order window and Al Lahr, formerly inquiry clerk, takes Mr. Shepard's place. The latter receives an increase of salary and is the oldest attache at the office in point of service, although still a young man.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
The Young Woman's club meets with Miss Lucy Brokaw, 613 Mulberry street, Saturday afternoon at the usual hour.
George Rossell, Jr., returned from Louisvile, Ky., last night after spending an enjoyable vacation with old friends at his former home.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hulman went to New York today, for a short pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erstham, who have been visiting in Werlington, Ind., returned today.
James Buck is seriously ill at his home No. 421 North Fourth street. Mrs. Fred Tyler and mother have returned from Arcola, Ill.
Mrs. Clara Heinl and Mrs. Raymond M. Burk, of Casey, Ill., are the guests of Mrs. Samuel O. Cooley during the holidays.
Mrs. S. J. Hayman 656 Eagle street, was called to Henderson, Ky., the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Traquair, who is very ill.
Mrs. Matie Wicker Vastine will leave for Mattoon, Ill., today to make her future home.
Mrs. William Matkin, of Greencastle, is spending the holidays with her son, W. W. Matkin and wife, of 1506 Eagle street.
Mrs. W. W. Matkin is recovering slowly from recent sickncss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shover have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a short visit with their daughter, Mrs. Herbtr Dahlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis left today for a visit with relatives in Louisville. Mr. Louis Bishoff, of Crawfordville, who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Herman Bernheimer, is confined to his room at the Filbeck with bronchitis. Florence and Ida Levi have returned to Crawfordsville after a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Herman Bernheimer.
Miss Bess Pinnell has returned to her home in Kansas after a visit with Mr. Orrill Hall and sister. She came to attend the Bachelor Ball on Monda evening.
Mrs. F. C. Crawford has returned from Chicago where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of North Eighth street are spending a few days in Chicago, with Mrs. Jackson's sister.
Mrs. W. W. Brown has returned from a visit in Chicago with relatives. Mrs. James S. Barcus has returned home after an absence of seven months in Europe and New York.
Miss Paula Beauchamp will return home Saturday from Indianapolis. After a visit with Miss Parrott.
A reception and musical was given lastnight in honor of Miss Gertrude Brown of Terre Haute by her cousin, Miss Katherine Gibson at 1214 North Wftst street. —Indianapolis Sentinel.
Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.
Miss Paula Beauchamp was the guest of a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Potts in Indianapolis last night.
Charles White was down from Chicago today to spend New Year's with his parents.
Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Theodore Frank, of Chicago, was in the city today, visiting friends.
D. F. Kendall is in the city.
Two Foreclosure Suits.
In the circuit court this morning John D. Malloy brought suit against Caroline and William Canary. The action is a foreclosure of a mechanics lien. A similar action was brought in the superior court in which William E. Bilby and John R. Moore, comprising the firm of Bilby & Moore sues J. B. Hampton.
Change on E. & T. H.
On Monday next there will be a change in the time table of the E. and T. H. railroad. There will be several changes also in the service, notably the putting on of a Florida flier to run from Chicago to Jacksonville in thirty hours.
FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS
Four room cattage, First avenue. New. Five room cottage, North Twelfth and One-Half street. New.
Four room cottage, North Twelfth street. New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and OneHalf street. New.
Five room cottage with barn. North. Four room cottage South Tenth street. Five room cottage South Night street. J. D. BIGELOW, Cor. 7th and Ohio.
Announcements.
M'HENRY—Mrs. Bridget, age 68, died at her home 635 North Tenth street, Tuesday evening at 7:20 o'clock of paralysis.
The funeral will be held at the home at 8:30 Friday morning and at St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock.
Interment at Woodlawn cemetery.
NEW SCHOOL FOR DANCING. Naylor-Cox hall, corner Fourth and Main, opens Monday, January 5, 1903. Juvenile class for beginners 4:15 p. m.; adult class for beginners 7:00 p. m.; after dance 9 till 12 p. m. same day. Dancers allowed.
Please send for circular for terms. GEORGE D. NOYES, Instructor. 1623 South Third Street.
LEGALS.
NON-resident NOTICE. State of Indiana, Vigo County. In the Superior Court, December Term, 1902. No. 6971.
Ellen Johnson vs. John M. Johnson. Be it known, That on the 18th day of December, 1902, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that the defendant, John M. Johnson, 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 divorce, said non-resident defendant is now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial on the 10th day of February, 1903, the same being the 62d judicial day of the December term, 1902, of said court and unless said defendant appears and answers or demurs to said complaint at said date, the same will be heard and determined in his absence.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of December, 1902. DAVID L. WATSON, Clerk.
H. NEWBERGER, Atty.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The undersigned will receive bids for the construction of the Carnegie public library at Paris, Ill., according to the plans and specifications on file at the office of the secretary. Bids will be opened at city hall, January 15, 1903, at 7 o'clock p. m.
J. E. PARRISH, President. E. O. LAUGH UN, Secretary.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Hey Williams, of Prairie Creek township, Vigo county, Ind., has taken up a deep red, muley steer, white spot between forelegs, about 2 years old, and appraised at SICOwner may have same by making satisfactory proof of ownership and paying all expenses incurred therein.
DAVID L. WATSON, Clerk.
John L. Watson, J. P.
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 firm making a business of loaning.
We loan oh various'kinds of personal property without removal. We loan on Diamonds, Watches, etc., left in pledg?.
The following is our new weekly payment plan, which allows you fifty weeks to pay us back: S5c is weekly payment on 135. $1.20 is weekly payment on $50. $1.80 is weekly payment on $75. $2.40 is weekly payment on $300....
Other amounts in same proportion." -.
The Security Loan Go.
Both Phones. 17 S. Fourth
•iMHMiad
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 nicely. We loan on household goods and all kinds of personal property. $ .60 weekly pays $15.00 in 30 weeks. $1.15 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. 1037. 629^ Main St.
If you want your clothe? st-class order
NOTICE
DICKSTEIN
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Punta pressed ior 15 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1268 27 S. Fourth St
FOR SALE
I am closing out the plant of the Blair & Failey Co* this week* and will sell boil* ers, engines, dynamo and shafting at a sacrifice.
REAGAN,
X'f.'' Heeding Factory* 10th Md Chestnut.
b-iCf
mtOR SALE.
Modern 5 room cottage centrally located, for sale at a bargain. Six room house on South Eighteenth street, near Mairi, for sale cheap.
Lots in nil parts of the city on easy pay-
ments. J8 or the city on Also houses In all parts easy payments.
We have $330 to loan on good security.
DAHLEN & EINECKE.
Real E*UU Rental, and Insurance Agents. 30 South Seventh Street.
One Cent A Word
WANTED.
WANTED—To buy old feathers. SO- S.
Supt., Chicago Heights, 11.1.
1st.
WANTED—To buy four room cottage, south part of city preferred. National block, Sixth and Main, W. T. Gleason & Co.
VANTED—Locomotive boilermakers and machinists. Appiy
Al.
iS.
HoIuIikIes,
W A NT-IS D—-Sol it or s, ladies or gentlemen, etfperlefioe not necessary. $75 to $1C9 per month. W. Livingston, 20*
North Sixth street..
WANTED—Girl for general house woric In small family at 320 South Sixth street. Must have reference.
WANTED—Good cook at 212 ond street.
North Seo
WANTED—A girl at .01!) South Seventh.
WANTED—For U. S. army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35 citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, 22% South Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind
WANTED—House girl. Apply at 030 South Sixth street. t-
WANTE'D—Solicitor for local advertising one who is a hustler. Address F. .S. Partie, 125 West Market street. Indianapolis.
WANTED—Small second hand gasolino engine. 549 North Thirteenth.
WANTED—An experienced sewing girl at 323 North Sixth street.
WANTED—Girls, to sew, steady work. Apply promptly. Stahl I'rban & Co.. Ninth and One-half and Ohio.
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 RENT—Four room house quire 1103 North Thirteenth.
S.30. En-
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms to parties who will board roomers. 035 South Ninth street.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, single or ensuite modern conveniences. 027 Chestnut street.
FOR RENT—Two new five room cottages 1404 and 1408 Fourth avenue. Enquire of Steen Coal Co., 21 North Seventh street.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished alcove front room upstairs also one downstairs In thoroughly modern house. 519 South
Fifth.
FOR RENT—Five room cottage North Eighth furnace. Biel & Albrecht.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for rent. 23 Vz South Sixth street.
FOR RENT—Rooms, 539Va Main possession given Jan. 1st. Inquire Jno Cook. 611 Main.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 626 Eagle.
FOR RENT—Two three-room houses, new. George A. Scott, room 15, Erwin block.
FOR RENT—Six-room house, with goo-i barn, $10. 1502 Cruft avenue. George C. Foulkes, 631 Main.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—A lot of household goods will be sold at private sale in the Union storage rooms. Tenth and Main streets, Saturday, Jan. 3, 1903, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. This, is a great chance to buy at a bargain.
FOR SALE—Grocery stock, good location $50 a day business. Enquire F. C. Trillingham, Clinton, Ind.
FOR SALE—One eight-horse power gasoline engine. Enquire 1115 Main street.
FOR SALE—420 Cherry, fifty rebuilt cook stoves, heaters cheap.
LOST,
LOST—Half dozen satin'damask napkins on south side of Main street, between Sage's and Saving Stamp store on
South Seventh street or in the Stamp «t«re Rpturn to Tribune office.
ESTRAYED.
ESTRAYED—Dark bay mare, about firteen hands high, two white hind feet, scar on neck and head.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONET to loan on real estate. Taber. Naylor-Cox building.
W. H.
MONEY TO LOAN—On personal security. C. T. Ferrell, 411^ Main.
MONEY TO LOAN—On good real estate, security long time low Interest. J. A. Dailey. £03 Ohio street.
lyiONEY LOANED at reasonable Interest and no expense to borrowers. T. H. Savings Bank, resources one
million dollars. Dividends 4 per cent.
FOR SALE.
Six room cottage, 676 Fourth avenue., Ch«sap. 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
mile^rnorth,
improvements
with
14
A* ft
W. T. GLEASON & CO.," 2!
Rooms 14 and 15 National Block, Sixth and Main.
THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUST v. STREET SUBDIVISION
Is rapidly building up and lots are selling steadily. Buy before they advance again. New street car line rune there now. Houses net 15 per c«nt. rental.
LOCUST LAND COi