Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1903 — Page 2

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WRECK ON BIG FOUR

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TRAIN WHICH.i-EFT HERl YESTERDAY EVENING IN CRASH

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Vandalia No.

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FIREMAN WAS FAfALLt HURT

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The Collision Occurred^at Belthalto, Twenty-eight Miles This Side Of St. Louis.

The socdnci section of the ,$ig Four railway's Southwestern Liliiitfed, west bound and the Cincinnati express, collided head-on at. Bethalto, 111., 28 miles 1®bm St. Louis last night, and both ,enand many cotichea were wrecked".

Fireman Hendricks jumped and sus4'Aioed fatal injuries Torn Corrigan, mail clerk, was internally Injured, and Engineer King was badly hurt. It is believed none of the passengers received serious injury, though all were badly shaken tip and a number received cuts and ^ruisee. fr'(Xt was stated at the Big Four offices $jnat the crew of the limited overlooked the Cincinnati train and dthis caused the collision.

The two engines and six baggage and .mail cars are all piled together in a mass of wreckage. The mail coaches tyere splintered. E. J. Wilson of Danville Ind., and T. J. Cordon and Olla Clarke, bpth of Indianapolis, who were working on the mail car of No.36 were very seriously injured. They were pulled from the debris by F. A. Reese of SulHyan, 111., and O. .A. Woody of Indianapolis clerks, in-the mail crtr of No. 11, Who had a narrow escape due to being in the1rear end of the car when the trains came together at a terrific speed. Some of •the mail, caught fire, and onl^ the St. ^ouis and Alton, 111., pouches were found intact. The passenger cars were removed from the scene of the wreck immediately after the collision. No. 3( eastbound is due to arrive here at 1 n^I: a. mv while No. 11 westbound is due in Terre Haute nt l/t'JS pC nu No. 11 was three hours late yesterday. The collision. occurred at f) :«40 o^'locli. ^\..v

No Terre Haute People on Train. Col. South said this afternoon that there were no Terre Haute people on the train, so far as he knew. No St. Louis tickets were sold at the local station for this trnin.

WRECK ON VANDALIA

New York. Limited Crashes Into the Eads Bridge St. Louis—Fireman Meldrum Killed. ^"One person was killed, a author seriously

scalded and a hundred more were severely shaken and badly frightened in a wreck caused by the derailment of an engine attached, to the fast mail train of the Pennsylvania line yesterday afternoon, while entering St. Louis. The victims ai-f: Oscar L. Meldrum, fireman of the train: head crushed and scalded from head to feet died five hours after the accident, and Wililam E. Young. engineer scalded about hands, face and upper portion of the chest and shoulders.

The Occident occurred three minutes after the train had pulled out -from the |3t. Louis Union station, yesterday afternoon at a point about 200 feet south of the western approach of the tunnel.

!S1 0

the New York limited,

is the official name of the train. It was composed of nine cars—mail, baggage, and smoker oars, a day- coach, three sleeprs and a dining car.

The impetus was.so great that, instead of going straight ahead, it slid sideways across the approach, which is probably not over 80 fqt wide, i\Ad cra(shfd ipto the stone wall which protects the east side. For a moment the engine, scraped along this, and then, righting itself, started toward the entrance at the east side of-the tunnel.

Fortunately for the passengers, the coupling which attached the train to the jBligine broke when the -latter jumped. $'nd the remainder of the train did not jfeave the track, but rolled leaderfess toward the western entrance of ,th,e tunrifej. £'3II speaking of the accident Engineer Young said: "We were running at the formal rate. Our front trucks went over ibe cross-over switch and then 1 felt the jolt, and the next thing I knew we were plowing down the east track and scrapjbjg along the wall. I looked ba,ck to We if the train was following, as I knew jjt was the cars would telescope in such &'narrow space. When I saw we were dfear of the train I closed the throttle ^iild tben we hit the tunnel and I was thrown out.i I did not notice Meldrum tintil I was falling, and then 1 saw him jtijying to get out."

Young is 30 years old and lives at 1502 Ctfss avenue, St. Louis. Meldrum Was &/ years old and lived with his widowed further, of whom he was the sole sup,pprt, at 1127% Missouri avenue Both rifen have been in tha employ of the Ter,^^Snal for some years. ,* The loss to flip rolling stock is placed itft about $6,000.

tie fo wcll, ,d

STRIKERS ENJOINEDVr

y^'ecftral Judge Acts for the Rockwood Manufacturing Company. If* INDIA^XPOLIS, Ind., Jart. 10.—Judgi l\/Afiderson oHthe federal court has granta- temporary restraining tttder iSfeainst striking employes of the Rockwood

manufacturing company in this city. The owners of the plant charge that men who have been willing to work have been intimidatjd and assaulted by strikers...

Ice No Good for Skating. There is little if any skating near. Wrre Haute. Most of the ice in this Vicinity has been, broken up in one way or another and is too rough for skaters. The roller skating rinks also play a prominent part-in this winter's skating

ninn

'^ni me,'uTK)nd's

who otherwise would go to

or river arc enjoying a skate

by Possum ^vhere the weather is more figree-

WHISKEY GOBBLEO UP

NEW GRADES 8ELL OUT AT AN ADVANCED PRICE

EFFECT OF THE OUTAGE BILL

Demand Surprises the Distillers and a Further Increase in Prices May Yet be Made.

A special from Louisville, Ky., says: "All new whiskies of the output of 1899, 1900, 1901 and 1902 were advanced 2 ys Cents a gallon today by the local distillers. Whiskies of the 1899 output, which have been on the market for six months without a bid being made for them, were snapped up in lots of five to fifty barrels. The scramble for 1899 goods was one of the liveliest ever seen in this city. Several distilleries which had sold theif product bought it back at higher prices in the hope of a further advance. "The passage of the outage bill is largely responsible for the activity of the market. For the past six months the whisky market has been in a state of uncertainty. Retailers, rectifiers and wholesale houses have bought no more goods, than they actually needed for immediate use. "The advance caused general surprise, as it was not expected to come so soon after the passage of the outage bill, and distillers believed prices, would remain stationary for several days. If. the demand continues, .a further advance is probable."

MRSMARGAREFBUTLER

Died Today at Logansport—Terrible Shock to Her Friends and Relatives Here.

The shocking news of the death of Mrs. Margaret Hickey Butler was received here today. Mrs. Butler expired suddenly early this morning at her home in Logansport as the result of an attack of paralysis of the heart.. She was the daughter of Patrick Ilickey of this ejty and is also survived by her sister, Miss Anna Hickey and her brothers, Lawrence and Will D. Hickey. Her husband is Frank Butler, formerly yard cierk for the Vandalia here and who is now connected with the Pennsylvania at Logansport. Mrs. Butler had been ill but a few hours. The family left here this afternoon for Logansport and the remains will likely be brought here for burial.

Alexander Pence.

The remains of the late Alexander Penbe, who died ip. JjOganspOTt yesterday will arrive here late this afternoon over the Vandalia railroad and be taken to the family residence on North Sixth street. The news of Mr. Pence's death was a great snock to his friends, who had seen him apparently in the best of health up to the time he went to visit his daughter.

E. E. Murphy.

ROBINSON, 111., Jan. 10.—E. E. Murphy, probably the best known merchant in Southern Illinois, died at 2 o'clock this morning of heart failure. He had been in continuous business since 1854, first at Palestine, 111., and since 1875, at this place.

Mrfc. Julia Waller.

Mrs. "Julia Waller, colored, aged 47, the wife of Jerry Waller, died last night at her home, No. 1427 South Thirteenth and One-half street. She had been ill for some time with pneumonia. A husband and two children survive her

Roscoe Wallace.

Roscoe Wallace, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wallace was taken to Marshall, 111., this morning and the funeral \yas held from the Marshall depot.

BOYD7S~BURIED

Family Did Not Claim the Remains and Glass Blowers Burled the Corpse.

The remains of Louis Boyd, the man killed a week ago yfesterday in the Vandalia yards, \vas buried this afternoon from Hickman's morgue, where he lias lain since he was picked up along the railroad tracks. Two telegrams were received from Boyd's parents and a letter has been expected but nolle ever came, so the glass blowers and friends of the unfortunate man niade up a purse and gave him good burial. Interment was a,t Highland Lawn cemetery.

Smairpok Conference.'

Dra. Rice and Gerstmever of the board of health held a consultation today re1 garding the smallpox situation. The outlook was carefully considered and the doctors decided to continue the praaent strenuous methods for downing the dis-

oOUND AS A DOLLAR

That is the result of a cours of treatment with Scott's Emul si on. We have special reference to persons With weak lungs and sensitive throats.

Scott's Emulsion does some things better than others. This is one of them. It has a peculiar action oil the throat and lungs which: gives them strength and malces them tough.

That's how Scott's Emulsion drives out coughs, colds and bronchitis. It keeps th^m out, too.

Well sead yoa try, «jwi like

ICOTT ft BOWIiE^ 409 Pearl street, N«w V«A

THE DEBATE IS ENDED

1% 5

CONCLUSIONS REACHED BY MAT: TOX AND DAILEY

LARGE CROWD AT THE CLOSE

Spiritual Affairs Delved Into by the Speakers in a Vigorous and ..Interesting Manner.

The following syllogism was prepared by Dr. Mattox: I. 1: A conditional system of salvation implies works. 2. "It is not of works lest any man should boast." 3. Therefore Eternal Salvation is unconditional. II. 1. Christ taught that sinners must be born again. 2. This birth is hot of the will of the flesh nor of the will of man, but of

God.

3.Therefore, the new birth does not depend on the will of man. III. 1. A conditional system implies works of righteousness

011

God that ye beiieve on Him, whom He hath sent. 3. Therefore, belief is not a condition to be performed by man, hi order to procure salvation. VI. 1. The natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God, for they are foolishness unto film. 2. A conditional system requires the natural man to receive, accept, believe and do the things that are of the Spirit of God. 3. Therefore, a cohdittonal system requires an impossibility. VII. 1. Whosoever believeth that Jesus is the Christ is born of God. 2. Mr. Daley says that the sinner is bom of God when he is baptised. 3. If both are true, then he that believeth and is baptized, is. twice born of God. VIII. 1 Jesus says:*5' "He that believeth on Me hath everlasting life." 2. "This is the work of God that ye believe on Him." 3. Therefore, Everlasting Life or

Eternal Life, is unconditional on the part of man. IX. 1., "Eternal j^ife the gift of God."

Eternal Life Is Eternal Salvation. 2. That which involves conditions Is not a gift. 3, Therefore, Eternal Salvation

unconditional.

God).

^V £f 'ik

The last night of the Mattox-Dailey debate drew a large crowd and Dhe debaters warmed up to their subjects in better fashion than they did any previous night. Dr. Mattox took the affirmative and Elder Dailey the negative op the proposition "Eternal Salvation is Unconditional on the Part of Man."

Dr. Mattox contested on fourteen points. They were: (1) Salvation Ss spoken of in the scriptures as a resurrection (2) the second was based on the charge of God's covenant (3) .based on the peculiar love of God (4) based upon the fact that Paul is a pattern of all believers (5) based on the covenant with Noah (6) based on God'4 determination to remove all uncertainties from salvs*-, tion (7) based on non-apprehension of God's gospel (8) based upon the absolute incorruptability of grace and works (0) based on the fact that all goodness in men is regarded by Bible writers as fruits of salvation, not the roots (10) based on the fact that obedience. is to be regarded as fowl—Mr. Dailey regards obedience as medicine (11) the religious idea it that obedience if to be performed with a view of returns is of the devil and therefore cannot be a devine arrangement—Elder Dailey took the stand that man feared God for what there was in it. The twelfth argument was based upon the fact that eternal redemption is a work of Christ and our service the fruits, (13) that the scriptures teach that the believer has eternal life e.itlier as a fruit or result of belief (14) that theic is an inseparable connection between the death of Christ and the salvation of man.

the part

of pan. 2.Paul says: It is not by works of righteousness which we have done. 3. Therefore, salvation does not depend on our owh righteous works. IV. 1. Christ is the end of the law for righteousness to every one that believes. 2. A conditional system requires righteousness on the part of the believer. 3. Therefore, a conditional system cannot be true. V. 1. Eternal salvation is promised to the believer. 2. Jesus said: This is the tf.ork of

X. 1. Cornelius did righteousness before he believed on Christ. 2. Every One that doeth righteousness is born of Him. (Christ or

3. Therefore, Cornelius was born of God before he believed on Christ. XT 1. They that are in the flesh cannot please God. 2. Cornelius pleased God before he was baptized. 3. Therefore, Corliellus was In the -Hi' Spirit, or born again, before he was baptized. ,,

-*f v. 7 Recent Births. Daughter to Henry and Josie Wyett, No. 315 South Sixteenth street. Jan huary 7th.

Son t& Anna and John Unison, No. 1420 Third avenue, January 4th. Son to Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Balch, No. 1329 South Ninth street, Jan. 5,.

Son to Dolores and Wiley McCockey, No. 1444 Elm street, Jan. 6. Daughter to Maggie arid Jdhtt fibrbin, N6. 600 South Secdnd street, Dec. 19.

Mrs. Gobln Injured.

Mrs. Rosg GobiA, of Sixteenth and Swan streets slipped and fell in the^excayation for the new automobile house on Soiith Seventh street last night and sustained severe injury to her hip and side. She had to be removed to her home.

Chopped Cook's Clothing. William Cook of First arid Mulberry streets, reports to the police that last niglit some one entered his yard and chopped to pieces a lot of freshly washed clothing which

hanging on the line*

TRIBUNE "want" ads brine, resulU.

THE DAILY TRIBURE: TERRE HAUTFE IND- SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908.

One thcirn of ekperienGjs is worth a whole wilderness, of warning" —Janes Russell fcowtll

An aphorism to be studied by those who, despite all warnings, persist in buying silverware without assuring themselves of its

GORHAM

is a name which in itself is an assurance of the very highest quality and that it is Gorham the trade-mark will testify.

All vV

•Moaktbto j«W«Mri kctp it

p. 3

WALKER IS RECEIVER

ATTORNEY APPOINTED TO TAKE CHARGE OF GOLDBERG STOCK

GIVEN OIRD'ERS BY THE COURT

Will Employ Competent Men and Pro* ceed to Dispose' of the Stock For the Creditors.

Judge James E.- Piety this afternoon appointed Attorney J. T." Walker as receiver for the stock of the Goldberg Shoe company which wftB sold this"week to the Levin company of Paris, 111: The causes of the receivership were the charges of fraud which were made by the creditors of Goldberg and P. J. Kaufman, whb alleged that the sale of the stock was irregular. Judge Piety instructed Walker to retain a competent forcd of men and dispose of the stock and his bond was fixed at $25,000. The Levins* have not yet announced what course they would take against Goldberg and Kaufman.n

Suit For Divorce.

Mable Wolfe filed suit in the circuit eolirt for divorce from Albert Wolfe

011

the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.

SOLD HIS FAMILY

Farmer Gives Brother Quit Claim Deed For a Gold Watch and TwentyFive Dollars.

TORONTO, Ont., Jan. 10.—Walter Reynolds, a young farmer uvlng near Cpbur?, Ont., sold: his wife Annie and her two children to his brother George, receiving a gold watch a'nd' aoiriW cash, the total amount beink'abbiit |25. As soon'as the sale was affected the cduple went to a church about fifteen miles away and: were married. AS soon as they reached homo all three were arrested, placed on trial and yesterday George was sent to jail for tlii-ee months for conniving at bigamy and At alter and the woman to four months! for bigamy. V5

CLINTON NEWS.

Richard Parker lias the smallpox. Sain Shannon is said to be improving..

Born, to Mr. "arid Mrs. S'ani TSaton, a boy. Charles Whitted is reported to he rio better. .Warren Dilsailer is reported to be quite ill.

Mrs. F. C. Trillingliain is sai(J to be improving. Mary Grady has returned to her home in Terre Haute.--*

Joe Vietti and wife have gone to liolise keeping on North Seventh street. The murder* trial where Mary Taylor Was charged with the nnirdel* of Mrs. McDonald closed With finding the defendant hot guilty.

The members of the A. M. E. ehurch Will hold Services Sunday for the first time since Clinton has been besieged |Vith the smallpox.

The Cinque club was most j9vially entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Swinehart. M. M. Scott won the gent*s prize and Mrs, U. G. Wright, the lady'a prize.

Mrs. Shirlie, who lives just west of the depot, was visited by a robber Wednesday. The noctual visitor endeavored tb gain entrance but was frightened away before he succeeded.

A COMMON COLD

is taken by the skin becoming colder

than is natural.. The instant chilly sensation iB felt the mischief is done. To "break1 up" thfe Col^, and to prevent Grip and Pneumonia, use Dr. Humphrey?' Specific "Seventy-seven" ahd take some form of gentle exercise, tiiitil pferflpiration is

induced,

'0000060000000*000000000000

PERSONAL AND LOCAL

The Misses Miller and Turner left yesterday for the East Where they are attending college at .Bjsston and Buffalo, respectively. tv:f'A Thoroughbred Tramp Co." left today for Mattoon over the Big Four.

Joseph Keavey, assistant general freight agent of the Big Four railroad was in Terre Haute yesterday.

Mrs. Chas. Cline of 1643 Third avenue entertained a number of the N. C. Sunshine club yesterday afternoon at a luncheon.

John Roethel of No. 531 North Thirteenth and One-half street has recovered from his recent illness and is able to resume his work.

Vern Roberts has been very ill with pneumonia fever at his home, No. 234 South Eighth street, but is now convalescent.

Mr. and Mrs. George Filey of South Sixteenth street are the proud parents of an eight pound son.

Ladies fancy dresses, silk and flannel waists cleaned successfully at The Ermisch Dyeing Co.

Lloyd Rodman of Cedar Rapids is visiting his brother James Rodman of Swan street.

Mr. Elisha Havens spent yesterday in the city. ,, Carpet dyed any shade, The Ermisch Dyeing Co. C!'

Miss Lena burner of South Sixth street has returned to her school at Buffalo.

Miss Mal'garet Martin will leave Monday for Louisville to visit Miss Anne Simonson.

Don't fail to see the Efrmann Coal Castle at Seventh ahd Van. Miss Norma Bauermeister leaves next week for a visit at Danville, Chicago, Milwaukee, Manitowac and St. Clair. She will remain until April.

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

Miss Grace Soales lias returned to Indianapolis where she has been, attending school at Knickerbocker.

Commissioners Busy.

The county commissioners were occupied today with the drafting the constitution and by-lays fot- the new Sugar Creek levee association.

FOR SALE.

Nine room house Fifth street, south of Sycamore. $3,500 Five room cotfagfe, Ninth and Beach.

n.ooc. Six room cottage, Ninth street and Seventh avenue, corner lot, $700 incumbrance will take vacant lots for equity.

New eight room two story house, Twelfth and Maple avenue will trade for smaller property.

St* room cottage on Eighth near Beach.

JOS. MULLIKIN & CO.,

shoVvittg ^thk.t the checked

circulation has been restored, the blood starts coursing through the veins, and the danger is passed. "77" breaks up Colds that "hang on."

-w

No. 640 Wabash Avenue.

pacts—" y°u

are

pay*na

reht

can reduce it to half for you. No

charges for this, see us.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.

FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS

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

Four room cottagr. North Twelfth street. New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and OneHalf Btreet, New.

Fivfc room cottage with barn. North. Four room cottage South Tenth street Five room cottage South Ninth street

J. D. BIGELOW, Cor. 7th and Ohl*

FOR SALE.

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

JOS. MULLIKIN & CO.

640 Wabash AV4.

INVESTMENT-WE

HAVE 3J0D

erty to offer you.

FOR SALE.

ESt's lh Central Terre Haute from $25.00 to $65.00, on payments of 50c per week no Interest, no taies until paid for. These lots are'juflt south of the western terminus of the Waba3h river wagon bridge.

Money to loart on real estate at 5 ahd 5% per cent. A bargain—52 acres of good farm and coal land within 3 miles of city on National road $2,200.00. E.' B. SHEETS, 329 1-2 Ohio Street.

FOR RENT.

Large store room splendid locitlon for grocery, Sixth and Locust streets, formerly the J. W. Howard stand. 1

Store rOom, corher Seventh and Hulman, fine location for druggist Rent reasonable.

Eight room, two story new house, twelfth and Majple avenue. llS.OO her month.

Six room house, northeast corner of Seventh and Hulman. $12.00 per month.

JOS. MULLIKIN & CO.,

No. 640 Wab&sh Avenue.

FOR BENT

One of those new modern Swellings in" Cruft-Tuller Block, No. 313 South Pitth street Hatdwood floors and finish all •modern conveniences.-

THE TEFLFTE HAUTE TRUST CO.

Announcements.

H. FLOYD, Architect, No. 654% Wabash avenue. Tel. 9S&

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 fot 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.

LE&ALS.

jjpTlcirTo"!^^ The underslghed will receive bids for the. construction of the Carnegie public library at Paris, 111., according to th« plans and specifications on file at the office of the secretary. Bids will be opened at City hall, January 31, 1903, at 7 o'ciock

p. m.

1j. ES. PARRISH. Prudent, j. E. O. L.AUOHLIN. Socrftary.

"•fir

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

For real bargains in real estate, vacant lots, houses and lots, and business property, go to

THE TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO.,

WANTED~T

bui,d homes ih

Linco|n.

Place for gocd people.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.

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 btck. You pay only for the time you use it.',

Try our new weekly payment plan.

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY

17 South Fourth street. Both 'phones.

F0« SALE.

Some very desirable building lots at bargain prices. If you want to build call on

THE TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO. FOR SALE—Modern

residence, loca

tion central 6 blocks south. Cost $4,000, will sell for less than $3,000 next ten days.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY. THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUST STREET SUBDIVISION

Is rapidly building up and lots are sell Ing steadily. Buy before they advance again. New street car fine runs there h*W. H6U*W net 18 per cent, rental,

FOR RENT.

Two new cottages, four rooms, pantry, china closet, cellar, well, cistern, etc. Very desirable. Oh Liberty avenue near Twentieth street.

THE TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO.,

TRADE—lrarms f°p

citV

Property.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.

I^Trflk'T'I/T? If you want your clothes

NOTICE

firs iSS 0

tV£or

DICKSTEIN

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed fftr 15 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1268 27 S. Fourth St

FOFT SALE~~HOU8E

PR0P"

RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.

NEAR

north, for $500.

FACTORIE?

RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.

FOR SALE.

Modlern 10 room house centrally located. New 4 room house North Ninth street, or will trade for farm stock.

Vacant lots in all parts of th5 city, to trade for horse or painting and carpenter work,

DAHLEN REALTY COMPANY,

30 South Seventh Street.

FOR SALE—^THREE SOOD

HOUAE®

One Cent A Wor

,5,' v-.- l0Cust LAND CO,

Maple avenue. You can buy on ""*»•.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.

BONDS

A few of our

4l per cent Gold Bonds

Are Offered for Sale.

The Terre Haute Water Works Co.

No* 515 Ohio Street.

SALE—Good

house rertt8 for

iiO a month. Sale price $000.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.

WANTED.

W ANT12D—^Xobuyoidteathers/s^

WANTED—Agents Medicated "Dtsinfe tine" soap best tor toilet preveatl smallpox, blood poison. Call 505 Soutl

Second.

WANTED—Girl 12 or 14 years old to car for sick lady. Call Sunday .aft^rnq 1731 Chestnut.

WANTED—Wealthy, refined, kind-hear^ ed gentleman, with beautiful home, btj ing lonely, will, marry for love and con| panionship. Address "Mr. Edwards,

No. 715 lxjcust St., Room 62, St. Louij Mo.

WANTEb—Girl for general houseworl] Apply at 21 North Sixth.

WANTED—A girl for general houseworl Apply S07 North Eighth street.

WANTElD—A position as bookkeepeij twenty years' experience. Reference! furnished. Address J. A. R., care Triq une.

WANTED—Position by lady stenographei Good references. Address Box 42, Corj Bluff, Ind.

WANTED—Boys witii wheels to earrj morning and evening paper routes. W. Callahan, Main street.

WANTED—Experienced girl for genera housework small fatgiiy no chlldret good wages. Address G., care Tribun|

WANTED—An experienced cook: nl washing good wages, 2005 North lhii| teehth. H. Stt'eeter.

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

WANTED—Licensed hoisting engine'e^ Vigo Ice Co. Cherry and Water.

WANTED—Girl l'or light housework. South Twelfth.

WANTED—Wagons to store ice. Shilling'] Ice Cream Factory. Call mornings.

WANTED—A millwright, first class. A(l dress McRoy Clay Works, Brazil, Tnj Give references and wages.

WANTED—A first-class barber at onct) a good position to right man. Addrf? Henry Watson, Newport, Ind.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—Three room cottage in HigtJ land place cheap. Inquire 2215 SprucJ street.

FOR RENT—Room for gentleman, als| room for light housekeeping, with fur na.ee and bath. 118 South Fifth street.

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front rooij for one or two gentlemen city heat anj bath. Address A. B., care Tribune.

FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. South Eighth street.

FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnishej rooms. 025 North Seventh street.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 122 Nort Ninth.

FOR RENT—Down stairs front room. 45 North Fifth.

FOR RENT—House. Inquire 531 So.ut Fourth street.

FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms a 328 North Fourteenth street.

FOR RENT—Desirable furnished rooms modern conveniences. 627 Chestnut.

FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms a 422% Cherry street.

FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnlslie rooms. 312 Nprth Sixth street.

FOR RENT—Nine room house, eigh squares south of Main, every moder improvement. Will rfent very low. Stac & Durham.

FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished or un furnished. 408 South Third street.

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

FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. 12 North Ninth street.

FOR RENT—Furnished room. Modor conveniences. 1358 Chestnut street.

WANTED—For U. S. army, able bodlei unmarried men between ages of 21 an 35 citizens of United States, of goocharacter and temperate hdbits, Wfto cai speak, read and write English. For in formation apply to Recruiting Office f2Sk South Sixth street. Terre tlaute. In

FOR SALE.

FOrT'saLe—Residence

street,

451 North Fiftl

FOR SALE—Piano, standard mttke, usee only otle year part

011

easy payments?

also nice large walnut wardrobe. 12. South Fourth street.

FOR SALE—Saloon an old establishes corner, doing good business. 128 S011J.I Fourth street. FOtt SALE—Splendid square piano tr first-class condition. A bargain. CaJ afternoons at 121 North Thirteenth.

FOR SALE—Coal in all quantities frott basket up. Bert Fouts, Fifth and La fayette. Citizens' *fhone 954.

FOR SALE—420 Cherry, fifty rebuilt cook stoves, heaters cheap

FOR SALE—The Exceieior Stciim Dye Works. Whole or In part. Call on H. F. Reiners, 658 Main Street.

COST.

LOST—Four weeks ago, black and white Fox Terrier answers to hame Of Spotty reward if returned to Mrs. Andrew

Dempsey, 1000 South Third'. No questions nsked,

FOUND.

rot¥l)-Short-horn black and cow. 14W South 11% street.

whito

MONEY TO LOAN.

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

MONEY TO LOAN—On good real security long time: low intereat Dailey, SSS Ohio street.