Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 January 1903 — Page 2

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STEEG AGAINST PARK

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MAYOR OPPOSED BONO ISSUE AT V.: OUTSET T'"m 'r r-

TO TAKE ACTION MONDAY

Not Decided on Vetoing the Measure, But That Will Likely Be the

Fate of the Bill.

Mayor fcteeg returned today from Evansvillc. where he lina been for the last few days-, and was approached to learn what action lie would take in the matter of the park ordered purchased at !-iae last meeting ot the City council. The

mayor apparently was not in favor of the purchase, but stated that he would take no action untfl Monday, and was not now prepared to say what his action 1 would probably be.

In a short discussion of the situation the mayor was evidently not in favor of the measure. lie said that lie hud not nad time to carefully look into the matter, however, and would do nothing about it before Monday. When asked if he would likely veto the measure at that time he said, that he did not care at all to express himself s.t the present, and could not tell whether he would veto the ordinance or not.

JUSTICE GRAY ILL

Strike Commission Continues To Hear of the Depredations During the Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.—At the opening1 of the morning session of the striko commission, General Wilson took the central character and before doing so made a brief announcement to the effoct. that a telegram had been received from Wilmington stating ^that Judge Gray had been taken suddenly 111 and would not. be able to be present at today's session.

Rev Karl Houser. a Hungarian Protestant clergyman, told a harrowing story of the strikers' efforts to prevent his holding burial services-over a dead nonunion man. He could get no pall-bearers nor assistants and was assailed by hoots, hisses and shrieks as "scabs priest" and "throw the bodv in the street and let the dead dog lie there.' The crowd also spat on the corpse. The men who interferred with the burial, he said, ware Americans and included the sexton of his own church.

Following some routine testimony as to attacks on union men. Attorney Lenahan asked President Mitchell if he knew William Dotrov, who yesterday defeated Thomas Duffey for the leadership of District No. 7 of the nun* workers.

Mr Mitchell replied in the affirmative. John Sherman of Nuremburg. a pumpman, was then called and through him a point was made against the new district leader and bv inference the union. "Did vou. Sherman was asked, "have anv conversation with Tie troy since th? strike?" "Yc-s." V'What did he sav about what should be done with men who had worked during the strike'. "He said they ought to have their throat:-, cut.'

Frank ICellev, a former union fireman of OncsiSa.' testified as fellows: "At a meeting of our local. heard William A. Detrev sav that all the men who refused to strike and remained at work should be thumped.

Kellev added that he had left the union only when his: fainiiv had nothing to eat.

SAVE TH'E"SPHINX

New York Man Would Give It a Coating of Parafine—Has Preserved the Obelisk.

NE WYOKKK. Jan. 9.—Edward Cartel, who "water-proofed" the ooelisk in Central Park, has a plan for the preservation •of the Sphinx in Egypt. The obelisk, fast succumbing to the damp atmosphere after

Standing unharmed' for centuries in the dry Egyptian sands, was saved by a coating of parafine.

Mr. Cartel's son believes he can do as much for the sphinx which the sands are fast cutting out of all semblance to its original form, at a cost ot not more than $8,000. He is in communication with the Egyptian government.

SMOOT DISCOURAGED

tefc't

Roosevelt Makes Known His Sentiments in the Present Senatorial Crisis in Utah.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 9.—The alleged ultimatum from President Roosevelt demanding that Apostle Reed Smoot withdraw from the senatorial race has

creatPd

a sensation here It^developes that" Smoot and the MormiVn''church sent an emissary to see Mr. Roosevelt" last Veek. "This man Is expected here today and he will personally deliver Roosevelt's message to Smoot. The apostle, however, is defiant, ., 2—P

Baird Corps Ate Taffy.

Tuesday night Baird W. R. C., 133,#had an interesting „me£tlng^ There was one .new membjer1 Initiated., one entered by reinstatement, fiVfe by card and two new applications were made. After the usual: order of business a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Surprise., was* given in honor of the Hew preident. Quite a number of the members brought platters well filled with home made taffy, which was all enjoyed.

Woman Burned To Death.t MERIDIAN, Miss., Jan. 9.—Mrs. W. D. Boyd, wife ef Police Officer Boyd, was found in her home last night sitting upright in a chair with her body burned to a crisp. She had been suffering from ill-health and1 is thought to have committed suicide. I

Big Fire Near Anderson.

ANDERSON, Tnd., Jan. 9.—Thr£e? large tanks filled with oil, together with pumping house and machinery owned by Warner Brothers at Summitville, btirned last evening. t-««, v-

Indiana Doctor Cremated. MEDORA, Ind., Jan. 9.—Dr. Joe E. Shuey was cremated in his boarding house early this morning. It Is ^thought •that the doctor upset his lamp.

25 TO' 33 PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL HEAVY WEIGHT CLOTHING AT

LEE GOODMAN.

ALEX PENCE DEAD

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WELL KNOWN CONTRACT$R EXPIRES AT LOGANSPORT'irti

VISITING DAUGHTER THERE

Mrs. Ida AI. Frick of North Eighth street this afternoon received 9. telegram announcing the death jjaf Alexander M. Pence, the well known contractor who expired suddeftfly this morning at the home of his daughter in Logansport where he was visiting. The cause of death wass heart failure. Mr. Pence left here Monday feeling in the best of health and the news, of his sudden demise will come as a sad bloy to his many friends and acquaintances. His daughter was formerly Miss Effie Pence, bookkeeper at E. R. Wright's.

I\Jr. Pence was 67 years old and was one of the best known contractors in Terre Haute. Ho had lived here for the past 35 years." Last^ tivfek he wa.s ii\4the best of health and went tp yisit his.d^ngh ter, Mrs. Effie"'Rihg,'of Logftftsporfe*'lie was taken sick Saturday with the grip, and his death was a great shock-^) hls friends here and at Logansport. i§'

Besides his wife, Mrs. Leanna Pence, two brothers and one. sister survive, lifcside his daughter at whose home Mr. Pence died. The sister is Miss Louisa Pence ofi Indianapolis annd one brother is Aaron Pence of Edwards, Tnd. The other brother lives in Coloi-ado.

The remains of the deceased will be brought here for burial^arriving on the Vandalia train from the north at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Mrs. Carrie E.. Adair,

Mrs. Carrie E. Adair, wife of Joseph E. Adair and daughter" of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Geibcl, died at her home, No. 100 Crawford- street shortly before 8 o'clock this morning after ^suffering for ten months with a disease of the blood. Mrs. Adair was born in Terre ITaute a little over 20 years ago and was educated in the common schools of the city, afterward taking a course, at the Terre Haute Commercial college. On February 28. 1805 she was married to Jos eph E. Adair, son of the well known box maker. She'was a member of the Cerinan Lutheran church and of the order of Eastern Star, of which she formerly was an oflficer.| The deceased \vas of a quiet and unassuming nature but had manv close friends in this city. Besides her husband she is survived by her father and mother and her sister. Mrs. Frank Ohm. The funeral will take place Sunday.

Roscoe Wallace. «,

Eoscoe, the six months "dUT son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whlla'cey died today of pneumonia at- the Wallace home at No. 1457 South 11% street.-.' The child had been very sick for the' past eight days. The remains will be taken to Marshall. 111. for interment by Undertaker Ball tomorrow morning.

Samuel Kronberger..

Samuel Kronberger of the Kronberger Bros., clothing firm of Brazil, died early yesterday morning of pneumonia at the Davis hotel, and funeral services were conducted at The Davis yesterday bv Rabbi Leipzeiger of this city. The roiiiains were then shipped to Madison tm buiial.

Infarct Brown.'

The three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brbwri, colbred, died at 12 o'clock last night at the 'lioflie of"th® family, No. 221 Crawford street of dipli-, heria. The funeral was heTd tliis afternoon. interment being at Highland Lawn cemetery."

Wom^Vi apd Jnsariity. .^

A German professor—sometimes- it seems as if every German must be a professor—has made the startling discoverv that insanity among women is increasing. He attributes-this to tli? e6tn--ing of women in competition with men. Worries that women were never intended to have assail them as they get into

ed mind-s will increase .aroong^.thflUlL fCQXOU venr to year, as they keep on finding their wav into the offices that oncn weie.. supposed to be reserved especially for their husbands and brothers

If may be possibl^. ^ho^evei tl^ German professor has merely jumped conclusions. Coming-St stlch^l* tinje as this, his accepted without a suspicion that he liaV been investigating w*heref 1. woiiv^n weifdoing their Christmas shp^ping-j-^osisiV ly at some counter wheVe^th^vgdo^s^ wtre marked down froi^i a yard for one day only. A man looking on there might be justiflfed in concluding that insanity., was increasing among women.' Let us hope this theory.may be correct, and that the' Wbtnen general, like the chickades, go, mad only for a little wliile once a year.

Gunners Have Keen Eye. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.—The heavy gun practice at the Presidio has ended with a remarkable exhibition of accuracy in markmanship. A wooden target, eight feet wldte and twelve feet hi&h, Stationed' three miles out in the ocean, was blown to pieces at the second fire'of a 13-inch gun. _i_:

Labor Ticket in the FlelcU IXS ANGELES* Cala.,' Jan. 9.—The state labor federation, in session lier^? has decided to establish a third political party in California. The hew party will make nominations'for all offices!

Separate Railroad Coaches. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 9.—In the senate today a bill requiring railways to provide separate apartments in coaches for whites ana blacks was introduced..

ARGUMENTS

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Telegram Announcing Sad News Was Received Here Today— Other Deaths# %•.- ,v" 'M*

SALE OF GOLDBERG'S STORE NOW 5 RESTS WITH JUDGE

LAWYERS TALKED TW0 HOURS

Judge Piety Reviewing Affidavits and Will Perhaps Make His

Rulirtg Tomorrow.""'

The liearipg of .the several petitions to annul the fcale arid have a receiver appointed for, the stock of boots and shoes "Which Aaron Goldberg and wife recently sold tp the' Levin Brothers, was finished in thp Circuit court this morning, when "two koffrs was given the attoror a 4

After tlie arguinefits' wefe concluded, the judge*yi$hounced that he would review the^faffidavits, and would render his fmding-on the proposition for receiver, just as soon as he was himself clear cn the law and the evidence. There were aflidavits introduced by each' of the wholesale shoe companies, tending to show fraud, and support the claim that the sjile was. made for the purpose of defrauding the .credito'rsr^One. of the strong points in the testimony was the claim that Mr. Goldberg, Mr. Peter J. Kaufman, who was security for Goldberg, had declined to accept a certified cheek for the purchase of $5,000 but demanded that payment be made in cash. It was also shown that the purchasers, failed to make proper investigation as to whether or not the stock was incumbered, and that, since it had come into their possession they had ^proposed to sell it at less than half its value.

The defense also introduced several counter-affidavits, and cited some law in support of their claim. The burden- of defense rests wholly

011

axJjL

Judge Piafcy is going over the amtjivitsthis afternoon and will perhaps render a ruling sbnietiihe'toinorrow. There is a division of iopinion: as to whether or not the sale''will be annulled and 1 receiver appointed. The temporary rv straining order will- hold until the find* ing of the 'court is made.

Suit to Foreclose. $

Caroline M. Dwyer, through Charles M. Fortune her attorney, has 'brought suit to foreclose morgage and get judgement on the note of David F. and Mary J. Williams. The vote was for one hundred and .thirty dollars, and was secured by personal property.

THE DE PAUW VACANCY

R. S. Tennant Says That Vincent Has Not Been Settled on by th^ Board

Tlie statement has been made »n an .Indianapolis paper that Gemge a-.ugar Vincent, associate professor in sociology at tp 'Wniversity of Chicago, chancellor ^f. th.e educational system of the Chautauqua reading course and a son of Bishop J. H. Vincent, of the" -Methodist Church has been offered 11presidency of DePauw University, to succeed Dr. Hilary Hi Gobin, who has resigned.

A clfjiping was shown R. S. Tennant, the Terre Haute member of the DePauw board of directors and Mr. Tenniuit denied that any selection for the presi* dene-y'heid y^t been niade^ He said there was po truth Whatevei* in the statement* "A good many men of national reputation have been suggested for the place,"

said..

Mr. Tennant, "but no selec--awl' MO decision -ar-

.TO^i AUV^vTennant diclL not„ discuss tlie matter further. jT"^ The, Indianapolis paper referred to further stated that a salary of $7,000 a year had been offered Mr. Vincent if he would take tire place of chancelldr-presi-deiit. This salary is more than double that now received by Dr Gobin

UNE ARRESTED

Man Arrested While Entertaining a Theater Party for Being An Outlaw.

QUINCY, ill., Jani 9,—After 'witnessing a performance of "Tracy, the Outlaw, and while entertaining a small party of well known Quincy people at lunch, W. I, leaner, alias Doe Butler,

Officer

was

Leahy,

arrested

in a cafe shortly ..after midnight last night. He is charged with participation in the Abingdon bank robbery.

became suspicious of Lane

vfho since. last ^Saturday has been stopping at a

leading'hotel

and posing as a

wealthy stockman. He spent money lavishly and fooled many of the best people in the city. iTieahy looked through the rogues galfery and Jlound the man picture and lengthy record. When Lane was at the theater Leahy and fiye.oth^r officers kept him in sight and while he and his guests, were .enjoying their lunch, six pistols were suddenly pointed at the host n$#th the demand that he surrender. Great consternation followed*.' I«neKwas r^narmed, but in his valise

the'hotel was found

a -revolver exactly like the One carried by the other men in the Abingdon affair. Lane wil 1 betaken to Galesburg this evening for ^reltaiinary "rifU-

Jty The I ribju**! Column^,

•THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE- HAUTSi imf flIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1903.

$7.50 Men's Suits reduced to

$10.00 Men's Suits reduced -to. a.

»A ti.

the Levin broth

ers, «who are not charged, with fraud,: but claim to be innocent purchasers of the stock. Mr. Goldberg, and Kaufman, who are charged with being principals in the attempt to defraud creditors, are said to have their'money in their pockets, and they sit about the court room as disinterested parties while Levins are forced to make the fight for the goods which they claimed to have pm*chased in good faith and paid for. The case has been a peculia'r one- and has excited' a great deal of interest. There are several local creditors of the house who will lose all they, have risked, One of these is Henry Wyeth, the money lender, ijis money is'loaned in the name of his wife, and the sum is frl?200.\ it.is said that Mr- Wyeth idaaednjie money, in t|e name of his wife in order that he migjit collect a prenSu'lY»:-.-fotf" feegott'atinfc ,#e 1 1 fl'1, ,,

A Winter's Tale of a Winter Sale!

LOST—KING WINTER: FOR HIS RETURN, in the shape of a demand for winter clothing, a liberal reward will be paid—liberal reductions on all garments bought.

Hie remains of Peter A. Johnson, who was.killed'in the Mary mine by falling slate, Wednesday, were laid away in th© receiving vault at Cottage Hill cemetery. A search is being made for his son, whose whereabouts are unknown.

In the Brazil items of December 26, it was stated that James G^ Glenn "had robbed a fellow burglar by the name of Albert J. Scott." The item should have read "robbed a fellow boarder." Mt. Scott has asked The Tribune to explain the error and the request is cheerfully granted.

The small street car running between the Cottage Hill cemetery and Harmony on half hour trips, which was taken off several days ago, is again in service here. The car was taken to Terre Haute for the time being on account of there being but little power on this end of the line, owing to the breaking of an armature at the power house here. 'Secretary Finley, of the City Board of Health reports that during the year 1902 there were 253 births, an average of 22 per month, and there were 9t deaths during, tlie year or an average of 8 per month.

Secretary Finley reports that the city is very healthy and that no eontageous diseases have been reported lately. Rheumatism and the grip, he savs, are the prevailing ailments. 1 The jury in the case of tlie state vs. Frank Tillev for assault with intent to murder Ma^k Clark, returned a verdict yesterday, finding that Tilley was jusified in shooting Mack Clark.

The attorneys for the state are- warm under the collar over the verdict as they claim that they proved that Tilley had no provocation for shooting Clark. Ihe jury deliberated about three.hours.

The case of the state .vs. John Cummings for assault with intent to murder Alexander Gilmore is on trial before a jury in the Clay Circuit court.

The report of Postmaster Falls /or the six months ending December 31st, 1902, shows that the receipts of the Brizil office from the sale of stamps and cards was $6,125.84. Money orders to the amount of $43,904.82 were issued and paid and 2,(i9() pieces of registered mail were handled. Ninety-nine pohches of mail matter were handled each day.

Rural route No. 1 delivered 23,984 pieces, collected. 4,281: No. 2 delivered 50,358 and collected 4,580, and No. 3 delivered 16,919 and collected 2,024. Fourteen persons are emptoyed in the office. The salaries, rent, etcVj." for December was $1,046.80.

Small Blazp This Afternoon. Tlie fire department was called out at 3 o'clock this afternoon for a small blaze ata the Terre Haute Casket factory on North Ninth street. The fire originated from a spark from a passing engine and was extinguished befpre. any. damage' was done. ,,• yrg

Fresh Outbreak In China. VICTORIA.-B. C., Jan. 9—The Mohammedan uprising in Chang Chia Chuan, China, is becoming serious. General Ma. of Boxer fame, who was sent against

The Armory Debate.'

Tire Mattox-Dailey debate at the Armory last night ran along the same line W the two nights previous. The attendanjeo was good, considering -the jveather and the debates brought out uiany interestiAic.

Doints

on each- side.

TRIBILS'E "want"

That's the cause and effect ot this great sale of winter Overcoats and suits a a

$5.00

$8.50 Men's Suits-rtjdueed^to

$7.00

Men's $1.50 Pants reduced to

$10 Men's Overcoats reduced to

Mrs. John, Dougherty, Jr., who has been very ill of the grip, is improvng. Mrs. Violet Brown, of Quincey, -Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John G. Hryson.jJ '*. sj

The infant rlaughter of Ira and 'Elsie Kempf, died at the home at Staunton yesterday, of inanition.

Charles Yocom, of Atlanta, Ga.| who has been visiting relatives in the city, •returned to the south yesterday.

George Fuller, who has had charge of the Kennedy Flour Exchange, has gone to Center Point to make his home.

Sirs. Will Seiders and Sirs. John G. Bryson will entertain the Ladies Cinque club and friends at the home of Mrs. Seidcrs' next Wednesday evening.

18.00 Men's Suits reduced to

$6.00

$13.50

$20.00 Men's Suits reduced? to

Q0q

Men's $3.00 IVints reduced' to

$0.00 Men's Overcoats reduced to

$14.50

25.00 Men's Suits reduced to

MEN'S PANTS.4

f'Men's $fl.00 Pants reduced to

J2 00 I

$4.50

$8.00 Men's Overcoats reduced to

$20 Men's Overcoats reduced to

$7.00

Spjfl'E OPEN TILL 10:30T0M0RR0W NIGHT.

fMYERSSBROS"

^LEADING ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS..^

C0'RN£R FOURTH AND MAIN STREET.

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE. QUICK SERVICE.

IBRAZIL NEWS.

Misses Helen and Irma Turner are visiting at Clinton. Miss John Bryson will entertain the Fortnightly Cinque club next Friday.

$15

25 Men's Overcoats reduced to

$18

OOOOOOOOOCK500*OOOOOOOCKXXX)

PERSONAL AND LOCAL

D00cx300000000*000000000000

Mrs. S. C. Beach is visiting relatives in Cincinnati. *Mr. John R. Cunningham of Denver Col(., is registered at the Filbeck and will remain in the city for a few days.

Mrs, W. G. Davis is contemplating trip to Denison, Texas to visit her daugli ter Mrs. Thomas Odell and family,

Mrs. Grinley and daughter Miss Rose of RockviJle were in the city shopping yesterday. Miss Rose returned to St Mary's where she is attending school.

Mrs. John Crockett and son John, Jr who have been spending the holidays with Mrs. Crockett mother, Mrs. Gol den of Richmond, Ind., have returned home. 7

Don't fail to sec the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Miss Overman who has been visiting Miss Idelle Kidder, of North Center street left last night for Chicago.

Miss Luelia Moore, of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stein of South Third street.

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

S. P. Bennett the grocer, at Fifteenth and Woodly avenue is seriously ill with lung fever since Monday last.^,

An Alligator'! Heat. -f.

Alligators' nests resemble haycocks more than anything else to which they can be compared. They average about four feet in height and five feet in diameter and are constructed of grasses and herbage.. First the mother gator deposits one layer of eggs on a mortarlike floor, and, having cohered this with a stratum of mud and herbage about eight inches thick, lays another set of eggs upon that, and so on to the top, there being commonly from 100 to 200 eggs in a nest. With their tails the parents then beat down the tall grass and weeds to prevent the approach of unseen enemies. The female watches her eggs until they are hatched by the heat of the sun and theia takes her brood under her own care/defending them and providing for their subsistence.

England'* Oldest Alehonte. The oldest licensed village alehouse in England is claimed to be the George inn, in North St Philip. The license dates from 1397. Each story of the picturesque old structure overhangs that beneath. The front Is broken by bay windows, a porch and a flight of stone steps leading to a doorway in the wall. At the back are more quaint doors and windows, and a turret built against the wall Incloses an outside stair, while in the yard still remains part of the old gallery found In so many hostelries of the middle ages. Most of the front is timbered, and a curious chimney surmounts each gable. The upper floor inside is of plaster.

Indians Are Starving.

LANDER, Wyo., Jan. ,9.—Serious trouble with the Arapahoe Indians, who are on the verge of starvation. isj feared. They are without rations, having raised no crops and their treaty with the government having expired. Stockmen are preparing for raids.

Patient Walter*.

"Maty, what are you sitting out on that damp porch for?. Don't you know It's 11 o'clock?" -r -c "George and I are looking for the new comet, ma," "But the new comet isn't due for several nights."f •, "Well, we are'in n6 Kilrry ma."— Cleveland Plain Dealer.

:the

rebels, has been killed. One hundred thpusand men are following KSti Hofu, who proclaims himself sovereign.

Strnnjfe.

It doesn't seem so remarkable that a diamond will cut glass when you consider that it will even make an impassion on a woman's heart

The Jbeart of a, man is qever as hard tM bis head.—Lamartine.

25 TO 33 PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL WINTER CLOTHING. A LARGE STOCK Of

Announcements.

H. FLOYD, Architect^ No. 654% Wabash avenu^Te)^

fJEW SCHOOL FOR Naylor-Cox hall, corner Jfourtrt" 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."".

1t-

$18.50

$3.00

^en'3 $5.00 Pants reduced to

$3.50

$15 Men's Overcoats reduced to

$10

1623 South Third street

LEGALS. W

(^OTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNTY COUNCIL. Notice is hereby given that there wnl be a special meeting of tne Vigo Counry Council, held at the usual place of meeting, in the court house, at Terre Haute. Indiana, on Friday the 16th day of January, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m.. for th.i transaction of such business as may legally come before it.

JAMES SOU L.ES„

Auditor Vigo County and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Vigo County Council.

HJOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. State of Indiana, Vigo County. SS.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of. the circuit couft of said-county administratrik of the estate of John Denny, late of said'"county. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

LJJey A. DENNY, Administratrix. R. VOORHEIS NEWTON, Attorney.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The undersigned will receive bids fov the construction of the Carnegie public, library at Paris, 111., according to the plans and specifications on iile at the office of the secretary. Bids will be opened at city hall. January 15, 1903, at 7 o'clock p. m.

J. E. PARRTSH, President.

,S"E.

O. LAUGHI-IN, 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: $1.20 is weekly payment on $50 loan. $1.80 is weekly payment on $75 loan.

Other amounts in same proportion.

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.

629% 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 b£.c.k. You pay only for the time you use it.

Try our new weekly payment plan.

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY

17 South Fourth street. Both 'phones.

THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUST "',1 /, STREET SUBDIVISION

Is rapidly building up and lots are sell ing steadily. Buy before they advance again. New street car (ine runs there now. Houses net 15 per cent, rental. i'O LOCUST LAND CO.

NOTICE

If you want your ciothe3 kept in first-class order call on

DICKSTEIN

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

Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed r'or 15 cents while you wait. Citj Phpn«* "268 '27 S. Fourth St

BOND

A few of our

41 per cent Gold Bonds

Are Offered for Sale.

The Terre Haute Water Works Co.

/Mo. 515 Ohio Street. .|

FOR SALE.9!!

Five to 20 acres at a bargain on west side of Seventh street, north of Collett Park.

JOS. MULLIKIN & CO.

1 640 Wabash Ave.

RAILROADER MISSING

E. Webster Has Disappeared With His Room Mate's Clothes •••From Brazil. ./ (Special to The Tribune.) BRAZIL, Ind., Jan.,9.—S. E. Webster, C. & K. I. brakeman has disappeared and. some .clothing belonging to James Brannon, his room-mate, is also missing.

Webster has been rooming with Brannon at the Spurgeon boai-ding house on West Main street and Wednesday the latter discovered that his overcoat, shoes, hat, underwear, gloves and a, necktie was missing and that Webster had. disappeared. Webster had a pass to Chicago and it is believed that he has gpno to that city.

EXCELLENT VALUES IN SUITS AND OVERCOATS DURING.

...... OUR SALE, 25 TO' 33 PE* CENT CH04CE PATTERNS TO P\CK REDUCTION ON ALL WINTER

0THING

GOiODM/N

GOODMAN:

One Cent A Wen

WANTED.

WANTED—-Halfsoleing men's shoes, 4a women's, 40c. 119 South 13Mt street.

WANTED—To buy old feathers. 802 S. Is

WANTED—Boy to work in printing lice. G. H. Hebb, 16 South Fifth.

WANTED—Licensed hoisting engine* Vigo Ice Co., Cherry and Water.

WANTED—Girl for light housework. South Twelfth.

AVAJsTED—Men to store ice. "Shillint •"^00-Creain Factory. Call mornings.

AVANlEUi— Situation by experience hooi^Re^n^li ami clerk reasonable reU'l ences. F., Tribune.

WANTED—A millwright, first class. A»*. dress Mcliey Clay Works, Brazil, Ir$| Give references and wages.

WANTED—All kinds second-hand fun ture, heating stoves and cook stoves. S. Miller, 214 South Fourth street.

WANTED—A first-class barber at oncl a good position to right man. Addref Henry Watson, Newport, Tnd.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnishf rooms. 312 North Sixth street.

FOR RENT—Nine room house, eigl squares south of Main, every mode improvement. Will rent very low. Stac & Durham.

FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. North Fourteenth.

FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished or u^ furnished. 403 South Third street.

FOR RENT—Furnished room, first iloo modern conveniences. 637 Cherry stree

FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. North Ninth street.

FO-R RENT—Three room house, JI Buckeye -near Stamping and Wli works cheap. M. Joseph.

FOR RENT—An almost new nine roo house, with every modern, up-to-dai improvement, easily heated. Eigl squares south of Main street. Will rei very reasonably. Apply to Stack an

Durham.

FOR RENT—Two three-room houses, nev George A. Scott, room 15, Erwin block.

FOR RENT—Furnished room. Moder conveniences. 135S Chestnut street.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, first flooi front self board. 818 Walnut.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—Splendid square piano first-class condition. A bargain. Ca afternoons at 121 North Thirteenth.

FOR SALE—Coal in all quantities fror basket up. Bert Fouts, Fifth and La fayette. Citizens' 'phone 954. *v V-•

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

FOR SALE—$24.50 buys the new highes grade 4-drawer drop head, oak cabins genuine-Singer sewing machine $20 fo the New Home or Domestic $21 for 'ih

White Standard, $22 Wheeler & Wilsor $24 Minnesota, $15.20 Burdick, $12.85 Seroco, $8.95. For free sewing machin catalogue and most liberal free tria offer cut out and mail this notice ti Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago.

FOR SALE—The Excelsior Steam Dy Works. Whole or in part. Call oi H. F. Reiners, 655 Main Street.

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN.

ESTRAYElT'oir'lsTOLEN^^^ dog, yellow and white, extra large? goes by name of "Keno." Finder wii be suitably rewarded by leaving wore at 634 South Sixth street.

LOST.

LOST OR STOLEN—Black shepherd do* about 5 months old, small white front extra sharp claws, sandburr in- eaci ear gone since Sunday noon, from

Osborne. Reward for return or informal tion.

FOUND.

FOUND—Short-horn black and cow. 1416 South 1VA street.

white

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan on real estate. Taber, Naylor-Cox building.

W. H.

MONET TO LOAN—On good real estatej, security long time low Interest. J. Ali Dailey, 603 Ohio street.

F0R £ALE.

1•

Forty foot lot on South Fourth strcety

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. ,{g Improved and unimproved property in

all parts of the city on easy payments. Six room cottage No. 29 South Elgta-j^,

teenth street. i,i'

DAHLEN REALTY CO.

Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agts. No. 30 South Seventh street.

FOR 5ALE EASY PAYMENTS

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

Four room cottasr. North Tw«lftb street. New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and OneHalf street. New.

Five room cottage with barn. North. Four room cottage South Tenth strieet Five room cottage South Ninth st£e*t. 4. D. BIGELOW Cor 7th mnd Oftta.

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