Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1903 — Page 3
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PLUNGE OFF PUIFOBM
EXC1TING RUNAWAY AT-TM€ VANFREIGHT HOUSE't
TEAM AND WAGON IN A HEAP
Driver Had Gone Into Office and the Horses Began Their Wild .Run 5r Which Ended Disastrously
'A bad runaway occurred about eleven o'clock this morning at the Tenth street crossing of the E. & T. ,H. railroad. Nobody was injured, but one of tlie horses received a broken shoulder as a result.
The wagon was one of Ferguson's moving cars and was standing {it the west side ot the E. & T. H. freigjjit house, when the horses started. driver bad gone into the ofiice leaving the horses backed up to the door, when glancing through the. window jhe saw t^hem go, by on- the run. They ^crossed! Main street, which fortunately Was free fi pm any passers by, and started up the incline of- the freight platform, at the •west end of the Vandalia depot. This \vas covered with show, making it very slippery, and one of the horses went tfown. In so doing it slid head long towards tlie edge of the platform and dragged. the other horse with it, till both, went over head_forexns)^t^vitb the wagon on top ff tXe# *'ag" on restiog on it, 'thpi}gh.. i^^is not iiirt, while the other k^jjit^evmouth, and had its shoulder broken. 'The animals were gotten free only by the greatest exertion of the large crowd which.quickly gathered and the wagon had to be turned ovor on its side, to accomplish the work. The wagon was only damaged to the extent of a broken tongue,,,, ....
The horse whi.qh hadlits leg broker. in the runaway accident this morning 'at, the Ynndalia freight depot, was shot later in the diay by a policeman and was carted away this afternoon.
ACCIDENT AT SANDFORD
Rev. Stewart Was Caught'in & Flying Wheel and Nearly Crushed -.,, To Death.
A serious accident that came very near being attended with fatal consequences, occurred at: the flouring n\lll.operated- by "William Knight at Sariford, MA-, Satur-
bitsiness and^ .the pTOprietorT befng temporarily absent, Was' a^bilhd tlie mill when the skirt pf his oveifct6iaT "was caught by a rapidly revolving" sha.'ft.
He sustained very severe injuries, before his cries for assistance brought, relief, He was quickly released from his- perilous position and 'carried to the home of the mill proprietor. The principal injury wis a contusion of tlie hough it is not thought that any bones are broken. Aside from this Rev. Stew'art received a bad gash on the neck, which -required several stitches and there were bruises all over his body. There --are* also symptoms of internal injuries, the extent of-Which connot of course be determined for the present. Up to noon the. condition of the patient was not such as to admit of his being taken home, though there are no grounds for serious apprehension as to the outcome.
M'HENRY WILL PROBATED
Bridget McHenry Rewards Her Children Who Remained at Home—They Get All 0 the, Estate. 'The last will and- tests mei^Sf the late Bridget McHenry was submitted for probate before Judge Wliittaker-today. The document after electing John McHenry. a son, executor, bequeaths all the estate fboth real arid personal, to him and a sister. Anna McHenry.
The estate is reputed to be worth $20,*000. It is stipulated that John McHenry, ..executor, pay to Mary Plucks apd 'Mar'garet Dailey, daughters of decedent, the ,sum of $25 each, as theirs-of the estate, and the remainder of the estate—consisting: of household effects, stofcks in trade, building and loan stock and real'estate, .shall be divided between .tl^e,executor and "his sister, Anna. It is' stated in the will 9 ^ihat the brother a*Mfej^ter..* wKo get the entire' estate, are" entitled to it because .they remained, at home and helped to accumulate it.
COURTS BUSY
'v Many Lawyers Were Present Thi!s Morning and Many Cases Set For Trial.
Both the circuit and Superior courts convened this morning and there were lively times about the court-house. The -docket was called and several judgments were taken by default while several other cases were set for trial in both courts.
The divorce case of Wm. Warran, against his wife, which was partially heard a few Aveeks ago, was finally disposed of by granting" a decree to the husband. In the complaint, the husband alleged adulters* as a cause for action and the case was held until the prosecutor could Investigate the charge. It Was fourtd that' the woman who was living in this city, had left with another man and.is now living In St. Louis.
High School Absentees.
The following persons were absent ffom the Hitrh school today: I** Morning1—Blrdenia Bennett, Sylvia I Crnhb. Jessto VnnHorn, Helen Harris. -Raff Donham, Emma Easthem. Jennie '•Rutherford. Onrl Brill. Rex Ha.ll. Lenna 'Gordon. Frank Marshall. Estella ttogard, iLena Hodges, Elsie Berry, Mabel Barber,
Edith Halton. Afternoon—Benj. Washington, Marguerite Bartlett.
All Day—Gladys Forbeck. Mlrtie Williams. Gertrude MoCormick. May Harris.' .Mary SubI«ton. Harry Mosby. •Harriettc--iCalonge, Nellie La IT. Lucy Burt. Jessie ^Llndley, William Smith. Alvin Berry. ^Fave Gardner, Jeanhle Jacobs, Madeline {Davis, Roy Denny, .s Vanessa. Dooley.
Mary Oreen, Alice. Sargent. Ethel Simnson, Jessie Blood, Gjace Gardiner. Herman 'Kennedy, Helen Jackson. Arthur Pearce, Julius Goldberg. Bro'^iio ThorTe, Lulu •Lucas. Ada Schweg.. Austin Davis Lent ?lCauileiter withdrawn. Ralph Dooloy reenftered. Netta Halferty, Lena Ashworth, ^Edgar TTolden. Herman.Madison entered, i'Harry Dean, May belle Jordan.
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TEN'YEAR Oi.D SOV FOUND CRY- DELEGATIONS GO TO MEMPHIS INCHON THE STREET -AND TO'ARKANSAS,
Father Brought Him Here To Seek Out Relatives and Disappeared From Him on Main Street,
Paulcher Pigman, ten years of age, is at the Home for the friendless, and the police are trying to locate his father, who came with liim to this city, Saturday, The father left the boy standing in iront of a store on Main street and ran away. It is supposed that he has left the city. The boy says that until a short time ago he lived with his father nnd mother in Marshall, Mo., but they had a quarrel and separated*
His father left and he came with him to this ity. Last night they stayed at a lodging house pome place^ in the city and this morning started out to l^uit for a relative who lives some place lti this city. The boy said-that he did not know the name of the relative. All the time they were walking about the father abused hina and told him that he wishec^ he was rid of him. Finally they stopped in front of a store on. Main street and the father told the boy to wait on the sidewalk while he went in the store to make some inquiry regarding the relative.
Tlie man slipped out a rear door, and has not been seen since. Tlie lad waited until certain that his father had deserted him and then began crying. A passerby stopped long enough to learn from the boy his troubles and topic him to the police station He will be cared for while an effort is being made to find the father, and if the effort fails, he will be taken in charge by the board of guardians. He is ari exceptionally bright lad and it would be an easy matter to fipd a home for him„
BRAZIL NEWS.
Andrew Holloway, chief of the fire department, has made his Teport of the fires for 1902 since May 15, when the new department took charge. There were a total of twenty^three calls, but seven of these ivere false alarms. Many of the flres resulted in no loss, but the total for the entire year foots up only ,$1,451.44. v/.'^'-
The MeEoy Clay Works, the first clay plant to be built in this city ha,s passed ill to the hands of the trust and is now the property of the National Fire-Proof-ing company, wifh headquarters at Pittsbutgr
While the transfer of the property was made about 6 months ago, the change in the local management did not take place until January 1, when James McM. Graves resigned as general manager. He was a stockholder in the MeRoy com pan j', holding the office of vice president.
The new superintendent is E. 1^. Beidler of Chicago. A. W. Beidler', with offices in Chicago, is general manager.
The residence of John Daly on the corner of Hoosier ahd Church street, was destroyed by fire at 1:15 this morning. The fir.e is thought to have originated from a defective flue and the flames were beyond control when discovered. .. Mr. Daly and family were only able to escape with their clothing and a few household an-ticles. The department made quick work, preventing the fire from spreading to other buiMings. The loss on the house and contents will aggregate $2,000, which is partly covered by insurance. The house was the property of Mrs. Lelia McHenry.
On turning the cotrier at Main and Washington streets in going to the fire the rear axle on the hook and ladder wagon broke. The axle was completely severed at the collar of the right hand wheel. The wagon has been in sea-vise only a year and is guaranteed by the makers.
At 5:30 o'clock last evening the department was called to West Birch street where a boy's play house was on fire. The shswuty took fire from a powder can stove-and was completely destroyed.
At the meeting of the council tomorrow night the Brazil Brewing, Ice and Power cinpany will make a proposition for the purchase of their electric lighting plant by the city. The proposition is a very liberal one and will, without doubt, be gobbled up by the council.
The company proposes that the city pay the annual rental for the street lights now in use for a period of ten years, which is during the life of the company's contract. The company also asks that the light furnished for the city building* by the Terre Haute Electric company be transferred to them aiid payable hi the annual rental. This will reduce the period ol payment^to 8 1-2 months. r-?~
The company agrees to move the dynamos, engine*, boilers, switchboards, etc., comprising ther plant, to a spot near the water works pumping station, so that it rian be operatediri conjunction with that. The company will also gratuitously turn over to the city all theii* contract** for commercial lighting.' ft is claimed that if council accepts this proposition an 'injunction will be filed by interested parties.
ror Colds and
GRIP
TAKEN TO THE FRIENDLY INN MORE WILL GO THURSDAY ADD. TW0
CHILD HERE'WORKMEN LEAVE HERE JACKSON DAT PARADE
Heading Factory Workmen Will Seek Employment in Plants Throuyhout. the Country.
The whistle of the Blair & i'ailey Heading iaetory blew fcatuiUay nigal lor tlie lost tiiue, and the occasion heid (especially lor tlie older men 'who have oeeu with the company ever since it started a great deal ot sadness.
For some time it has been known that at the first oi the year the Blair &. Failuy Co. wo aid discontinue its busiuess. Last week it was definitely settled that the work would cease at the plant on January 3rd. The company has been steadily increasing the pay oi the men for the last lew weeks, and on the last four days each man was given fifty cents per day extra for his work, in view of the closing time on Saturday.
When the whistle biew Saturday night most of the younger men saw in the event only the fact that they would immediately leave for a new field of work, and were consequently happy in the anticipated change. For the older men this was not the case. The whistle blew for over ten minutes and the young fellow3 commenced to cheer and shout. For the old men however the desire for change was lacking and the closing of the fac: tory,Jn which a good many years of their, Jives had been spent, meant to them more than the mere delight in going to new fields. Several of them crowded about the superintendant, and one fellow, in whose eyes there was a suspicious moisture, voiced the feelings of this latter element when he said," There is nothing in this for me to feel like shouting about. When I think that that old whistle will never blow again for work nere, it gives me a strange feeling here," and he placed his hand over his heart, and the grave silence of the others was an unconscious "amen" to the sentiment. *.
Many of the former employes have already left Terre Haute, to engage in work ip the factories at Memphis, and in Arkansas. The majority will go to Memphis, although a large percentage will accompany their superintendant to Arkansas where they will wark for Mr. Alfrey, their old employer, before the Blair, Failey Co. took the plant here. Those who have not already gone, will leave Thursday.
Seemed to Have Got Out. A Chicago man on his summer vacation
went
to a Wisconsin lake resort
and one day became engaged in conversation with the proprietor. He commented on the attractiveness of the surroundings and finally asked the hotel keeper how many acres there were in the property. "About forty," replied the proprietor. "I see there is another resort a short distance north of you. Who owns that?" "The Widder Simmons." "You and she join, do-you not
The landlord's sunburned face turned a shade or two redder. "We're expecting to next October," he said, "but I didn't think anybody'd found it out yet."
French Coffee.
The delicious flavor which all travelers in France discover in the coffee of that country is got, it is said, by the addition of a little butter and sugar durijig the roasting process. To every three pounds of roasting berries a tablespoonful each of butter and powdered sugar Is added. These in melting spread over the beans in a thin coating, which holds the aroma and contributes a caramel flavor that is delicious and distinctive.—Harper's Bazar.
A Modern Adonlt,
Lady—Tour partner has fainted, I hear. How did that happen? Officer—It is quite simple. I danced with her three times in succession. The great happiness was too much of a strain for her nerves. I am now taking my departure lest I should do any further damage.—From the German.
Friday la l«noky.
There is luck in odd numbers. There Is double luck in two odd numbers. Friday is the sixth day of the week. Six is the double of three, which is not only an odd number, but one which proverbially possesses a charm. Therefore Friday Is a doubly charmingly lucky day.—Boston .Advertiser.
Commissioners in Session. The county commissioners were in session today, but no attempt was made to elect a county attorney. The day was devoted to the routine work on claims against the county and the approving of the contract with F. C. Meredith for the construction of twenty-four bridges.
Cigarette Fiend Dead
ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 5-Patrick Purcell, aged 14, is dead as the result of smoking cigarettes to excess. He smoked on an average of thirty cigarette per day lor lour years. $£-•% -tr -i
MORTUARY RECORD. Michael Murphy. ft?
The ifuneral of the late Michael Murphy was held yssterday at St. Ann's Catholic church on East Locust street. Interment was at Woodlawn cemetery.
James V. Andersort^
James V.- Anderson, the colored1 man who died Friday, was burled yesterday at theLost Creek cemetery, east of the city.
Wait for the N York shoe store'sale.
DEMOCRATS COMPLETE PLANS FOR LOCAL CELEBRATION
theria'-.,j,
MORE SPEAKERS
IjBWS
Dick Miller and William Condiss Are Invited To Deliver Talks
Ifei
On the Occasion.
V-j
The arrangements for the Jackson Club banquet on January 8 are about completed, and the speakers for the evening will be William Condiss, of Danville, 111., Dick Miller formerly of Terre Haute, but now living in Indianapolis, Michael Foley of Crawfordsville, and J. C. Myer of Terre Haute.
The exercises for the day will commence in the afternoon, when a reception will be tendered to the lady friends of members of the club. The reception will be held at the club rooms and music will be provided by the Ringgold orchestra. Punch will be served. The souvenirs will be pink and white carnations. I'hcre was talk at first of arranging for dancing at this reception if any cared to indulge in it, but the idea was abandoned out of respect for those of the guests who might be opposed to. that form of enjoyment.
In the evening there will be a parade in which members of the club will participate, and after the parade the banquet will be served at the club rooms. As in the afternoon, music will be furnished by the Ringgold, and McPeak will be the caterer in charge of the dinner. The subjects for the speeches will be chosen by the speakers themselves and will not be disclosed until the night of the celebration.
MORTUARY RECORD.
William C. Isbell.
The funeral of the late William C. Isbell was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the family at No. 212 North Sixth street, and was one of the largest attended funerals held here for some time. In the absence of Rev. Worth M. Tippy of Indianapolis, the Rev. Luther E. Sellers of the Central Christian Church conducted the services. Many floral offerings were received, among them being a beautiful design from the Knights Templairs. The Templars attended the services in a body, in uniform. The Ringgold band headed the funeral cortege, interment being at Woodlawn cemetery. Tlie pallbearers wewe: J. T. IL Miller, Col. E. E. South, W. B. SteelCj W. K. Hamilton, James Jumper and Charles Hofl'. x-
Mrs. Sarah A. Groves.
Mrs. Sarah A. Groves, an .old' citizen of Vermillion county, died December 27, at her home at Dana, aged 81 years. She was born near Danviue, 111., bu when a young woman moved to Newport, Ind., where she( was married and lived until 1849. Her liusfeand died soon afterward and in August, 1881, she removed to Terre Haute 'and lived with her son, Willian^ L. Groves. After several years residence here her son died and she moved back to Vermillion county, where she lived until she died. For over 60 years she was a member of the Methodist church. One son and 11 grandchildren survive her. "Z 1:
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Louis Boyd's Remains.
Another telegram was received by Funeral Director J. N. Hickman this morning from the parents of Louis Boyd, the unfortunate who lost his life in the Vandalia yards last Friday morning. Tlie telegram told the undertaker to bury the body here but at the expense of the parents. Tlie funeral probably will take place some time tomorrow, unless further instructions are received. It is not thought any relatives of the deceased will be here., )*%/,
.- Reba Lee McKinney." Reba Lee McKinney, the sixteen months old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKinney of Jessup, Ind., died at 5 o'clock this morning of scarlet rash at the home of her parents. The funeral will take place tomorrow, the remains being brought here from Jessup and from this city Funeral Director Hickman will drive to Turner, a small town near Brazil. Interment will be at the Whitenight cemetery.
William F. Wehrmeyer.
William F. Wehrmeyer, aged 2 years, died yesterday at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Wehrmeyer, No. 1527 Soutli Second street, of diph-
Infant Phillips.
The three-year-old child of-Mr. and Mrs. Lohard Phillips livn at No. 39 Prairieton avenue, .died yesterday morning of diphtheria.
mi
Mr*. Clara 8mith. 4
The funeral of Mrs. Clara Smith of Burnett was held today at her late
re9i*
dence, after which interqjent was at Rule cemetery, east of the city, op the- Bloominston road.
Miss Mary McDonald.
The funeral of Miss Mary McDonaJd was held this, morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church on South Fifth street. Rev. Father Francis Lehner being In charge of the ceremonies. Interment was at St. Joseph's cemetery in Woodlawn.
A
Mrs. Edward Rogers.
The funeral of Mrs, Edward Rogers, who died Saturday evening, was held this afternoon from the family home south of the city. Several Terre Haute people attended. Interment was at Hull cemetery. VsJu
Lottie Whlttakef.
The remain^ of' Lottie Whittiker, the girl .who committed suicide Saturday, were taken to 4)i«mond yesterdajf and interred tHere. Undertaker Nisbett drove to^ Diamond With the body.
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8 PERSONAL AND LOCAL
wOOdOOOOQbOOOftOOOOOQOOOObu
D. Rush Wood of Colorado Springs, Col., left this morning for Logansport where he Will take a place in the railroad offices.
Mr. and Mrs A. Z. Foster will leave soon for New York to spend several weeks with their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Morse, who was recently married.
Charles Shltley, who has been seriously sick for several weeks, is slowly improving.
John Luken of A. Z. Fosters Furniture house, has gone to Grand Rapids, Mich., to place orders for the house.
Ernest Mattox has returned to Rush Medical college, after spending the holi-days-with his parents in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flaherty of Columbus, Ind., are in the1 city, called here by the death of Mr. Flaherty's mother.
Morris Hudnut and Otis White returned to Yale today. Miss Parks of Crawfordsville spent Sunday in the city with Dr. and Mrs. Herman Bernheimer at the Filbeck.
-i\
Mrs. J. M. Hedges who has been ill is convalescent. Miss Alice Ijams and Miss Helen Sandi8on returned yesterday to Bryn Mawr.
Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phor-? 212.
Birch' Ijams will return to St. John's Academy on Friday. Newtort Cox returned to Exetef today after spending the holidays at home.
Miss Mary Crawford will leave Tuesday for Dana Hall where she is attending school.
Dr. Kittridge Wheeler returned to Chicago last night, returning in a day otr two.
Miss Jane Walker left yesterday for Chicago where she will attend the Chicago University.
Miss Bertha Wilkes who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Parsons, has returned to Chicago.
Miss Aimee Torrance of Chicago-spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt enroute to St. Mary's, where she will attend school.
Ton't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Samuel Haythorne has returned to Ann Arbor after spending the holidays with his parents.
The Misses Clara and Sadie Locke, Julia Duenweg and Hope Vickroy, who have been attending a house party given by Miss Weber, at St. Louis, have returneu home.
Mrs. Hollingiworth will entertain her thimble club Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Sixth street,
Samuel Haythorn of South Seventh street returned to Ann Arbor, Mich., yesterday to re-enter the university of Michigan, where he is taking, a medical course.
Ladies fancy dresses, silk and flanriel waists cleaned sncc»| sfully at The Krmisch Dyeing Co. i"
Miss Lulu Johnson will entertain her card club Thursday evening at her home on North Eighth street. Progressive cinque will be played.
Mrs. Otto Hipplehouser and son have gone to the country for a two weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Mabel Bryce of Columbus, Ind., came today to visit Miss Josephine Hulman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Diakens left yesterday for Madison, Ind., where they will make their future home. 5^
C. A. McKay, who has been teaching the school across the river called the Taylorville school, has accepted the principalship of the school at Bambridge, Ind. He will take his family and commence school at that place.
The Mary Hadley Y., W. C. T. U., will meet with Miss Nellie Kline of North Ninth street, this evening.
The new. wagon for Assistant Fire Chief Wm. Armstrong has been completed. It was nude by O'Brien and O'Connell and is a beauty. It was constructed along the same lines as the wagon made for Fire Chief Daughtery. Mr. Armstrong will not use his wagon for a few weeks yet. ,4%
Carpet dyed any shade, The Ermiach Dyeing Co. Sainuel Ellwell, Wm. Ellwell, Stuart Daw Hairpole and Mrs. D. D. Morgan, Mrs. Marley Lake and Wni. Akers of Fontanet were in the city today.
Floyd Hussohg of Hutsonville, III., who has been visiting friends in the city has returned to his home.^^^^
There was a family reiinibn at William Rineharts an Poplar street at 1352, New years.
Mrs Levett of 114 South Seventh street has undergone a surgical operation and is getting along nicely.
Mrs. D. Hollingsworth of 126 South Seventh street will visit her sister in„ California in the near future.
Mrs. A. D. Cox of 122 South Seventh street haa returned from a visit to Logansport, Ind.
McPeak And Patton hare secured the Jackson club banquet for January 8. •there will be over 250 members and friends there.
Mr. W. A. Patton, of the firm of McPeak and Patton, accompanied by his family, will leave soon to visit the cities of Europe.
Mrs. Jessie Hoffmann of near Fontanet was in the city Monday. John Weber, ihe barber at the Union ntation, is in Cincinnati on business.
Miss Nellie Talley left today on the Knickerbocker for Waihingtfn, Wh|re she is attending boarding school. f'The W. C. L. Euchre club will meet, tftis evening at the home of Mrs. B. F. Dunlap on North Ninth street.
Miss Mary Stimpsom of the High sehyol faculty returned to school this morn-
DIED.
-Mrs. Bell, wife of Edward
Roberts, Saturday night at 9 o'clock, at her home south of the city. Funeral will take, place Monday after noon at 1 o'clock.
Interment at the Krill cemetery.
FLAHERTY—Mrs. Mary, at her late residence, No. 235 North Thirteenth street, at 6:20 a. m., January 3, 1903.
Funeral from family residence, 2S5 North Thirteenth street, Wednesday, 7th, at 8:r.O an4 from St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock.
Friertds of family invited to attend without further notice.
fl.EW SCHOOL FOR DANCING Naylor-Cox hail, cornel1 Fourth and Main, opens Monday, January 5, 1903. Juvenile class for beginners 4:1a p. m. adult class for beginners 7:00 p. ro. after dance 9 till 12 p. m. same day. Dancers allowed.
Please serd for circular for term. .GEORGE D. NOYES, Instructor. 1623 South Third street.
LEGALS.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. The undersigned will apply to the board of Vigro county, Ind., commissioners at their regular session, which convenes on the first Monday in February, 1S03, for a license to retail spirltous, vinous, malt liquors in less, quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. My place of business is located in a room 20x50 feet on the ground floor of the two story frame building on lot No. 53, Dyes addition of SeeleyVllle, Vigo county, Indiana.
EDWARD JONES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The undersigned. will receive bids'.for the construction of the Carnegie public library at Paris, 111., according to the plans and specifications on file at the office of the secretary. Bids will be opene! at city hall, January 15, 1903, at 7 o'clock p. m.
J. E. PARRISH, President. E. O. LAUGHLIN, Secretary.
Do You Need Money
We loan on household goods, pianos, and other personal property and have adopted a new weekly payment plan which allows you FIFTY WEEKS to pay us back: 90c is weekly payment on $35 loan. $1.20 is weekly payment on $50 loan. $1.80 is weekly payment on $7& loan. _..
Other amounts in same proportion.
THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.
629^6 Main street. Citizens' 'phone 1057.
We Loan Money:
He who wants cash should come to us. We loan from $5 to $100 on personal property.
We allow you from one month to one year to pay us back. You pay only for the time you use it.
Try oiir new weekly payment plan.
SECURITY LOAN COMPANY
17 South Fourth street. Both 'phone?.
FOR SALE.
Forty foot lot on South Fourth street,
with two houses. At a bargain. Five room cottage Twelfth and Buckeye.
Eight lots on North Sixth and One-half street. Must be sold at your own price to close an estate.
Improved and unimproved property in
all parts of the city on easy payments. Six room Cottage No. 29 South Eigh
teenth street.
DAHLEN REALTY COr
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agts. No. 30 South Seventh street.
FOR SALE
1
EASY PAYMENTS
Four room cattage. First avenue. New. Five room cottage. North Twelfth and One-Half street New.
Four room cottagr. North Twelfth street. New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and OnsHalf street. New.
Five room cottage with barn. North.1 Four room cottage South Tenth street. Five room cottage South Ninth street J. O. BIGELOW, Cor. 7th and Ohio.
THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUST STREET SUBDIVISION
IS rapidly building up and lots are
Bell
ing steadily. Buy befdrs they advance again. New street car rine runs there now. Houses net 15 per cent, rental.
LOCUST LAND CO.
want your ciotte* first-class order
NOTICES' DICKSTEIN
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed '.or 15 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1268 27 S. Fourth St
ing, having. recovered from. Ber repent illness. George Mahare is playing in Washington, D. C. With the York State Folks this week. Me writes that he will play with his company in this city March 2.
Miss Nellie Bartlett has returned from Oakland, 111., where she went to see her brother, O. M. Bartlett, who is very very seriously ill.
Morris Hudnut left for New Haven, C.MJD., today, to resume his studied at Yale university.
Pure Apple Cider at Hance's Dairy Depot, Seventh and Elm.
5
If you have anything to sell or trade just put a few lines in the Tribune's One' Cent a Word Columnar.
WANTED.
WANTED—To buy old feathers. S02 S. 1st.
WANTED-^Girl for general housework. Apply 1020 North Fourteenth street.
WANTED—Girl to do general housework. Apply to Mrs. Sleight, 526 South Fifth.
WANTED—At once, two, gentlemen of splendid address: salaried positiofl. Apply at Terre Haute Express, 23 South
Fifth street.
WANTED—Second cook
and
dishwasher
at once. Bear's Branch Cafe,
WANTED—Al! kinds of second-hand furniture. B. F. Miher, 214 South Fourth.
WANTED—Position by experienced lady stenographer ard bookkeeper. Good references. Address Rex, care Tribune:
WANTED—To buy four room cottage, south part of city preferred. National block, Sixth and Main. W. T. Gleason & Co.
WANTED—Girl for general house work in small family at 329 South Sixth street. Must have reference.
WANTED—Men with rig to introduce Monarch Poultry Mixture $20 weekly and expenses yoar's contract weekly pay. Address, with stamp .Monarch
Mfg. Co., Box 905 Sprinsfield, 111.
FOR flENT.
FOR RENT—Three room house, 1435 Buckeye near Stamping and Wheel works cheap. M. Joseph,
FOR RiENT—Two or three unfurn]shetl rooms. Enquire 239.South Eighth.
FOR RENT—Four room cottage M5S Lib-, erty avenue. Enquire 427 South Eighth.
FOR RENT—An'almost new tfl^iwrn house, with, every modern. up-tp-dMe, improvement, easily heated. Eight squares south of Main street: "W ill rent very reasonably. Apply to Stack and
Durham.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms light housekeeping large barn. 20 North Twelfth.
FOR RENt—Six. room flat, CIS Chestnut steam heat free baths gas and felectrit light. Apply 405 North Sixth street.
FOR RENT—Two three-room houses, new. George A, Scott, room 15. Erwin block.
FOR RENT—Furnished, room. Modern conveniences. '135S Chestnut street.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished upstairs, rooms. 524 North Fifth street.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, first lioor, front self board. SIS Walnut.
FOR RENT—Large front room, steam heat, bath, etc. strictly modern, uiose to Main street. References exchanged.
Address J. T. D., Tribune.'
FOR RENT—Nice furnished front room with board, suitable for two gentlemen or man and wife. 211 North Fifth.
FOR RENT—Two new five room cottages 1404 and 140S 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. Blel & Albrecht.
FOR RENT—Nicely turnished room for rent. 23 South Sixth street.
FOR SALE.
FOR^SALE^TsoTHjyT^ 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"& Wilson524 Minnesota, $15.20 Burdick, $12.85 Seroco, $S.95. For free sewihg machino catalogue and most liberal free trial offer cut out and mail this notice to Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago.
FOR SAI.E—Coal in all quantities from basket up. Bert Fouts, Fifth and L.afayette. Citizens' 'phone 954.
FOR SALE—Furniture and lease of fine boarding house, roomers more than pay the rent good chance for good business at a bargain. Owner leaving city. Write to Lock Box 295, city.
FOR SALE—Coal, best Brazil semi-block lump only $2 ton stove $1 ton at mine two miles east on Poplar street gravel road1.
FOR SALE—420 Cherry, fifty rebuilt cook stoves, heaters cheap.
MONEY TO LOAN.,
MONEY to loan on real estate. W. Taber, Naylor-Cox building.
MONEY TO LOAN—On good real estate, security long time low interest J. A. Dailey, §03 Ohio street.
|y|ONEY LOANED at reasonable Interest and no expense to borrowers. T. H. Savings Bank, resowrces one million dollars. Dividends 4 per cent.
She Won He* B«?t.
fiWM
Mis*
Mr. Tiinmld—I—er—no doubt, Tartley. you may guess what have come to say to you this evening, and—er—
Miss Tartley—Yes, and I've got a bet with Madge Brown that you won't have the nerve to say it—Philadelphia .Press.
Hln Preference.
A man with an unusually large mojjth has the habit of opening it on some occasions very wide.
His dentist the other day administered a mild rebuke: "Not so wide, please I prefer td stand outside and work."—Life^
Heroism. did she ever marry
Gladys--Why bimV Ethel—Oh. he said, be coaldii't Mss without her. §3
Glsdys—-Well, she ought to g.'l medil for life savlng.-Pnck. ,r
Tr$r The Tribune's One Cent a Wi Column.