Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1903 — Page 2

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ITHE WHiPPING^POST I FACTORIES HAVE GOAL

RUM PACKER'S BILL DISCUSSED BY LOCAL OFFICIAL ..

•THE DIFFERENCE OF OPIMQN

'Many Do Not Believe ths Result Would Justify the Means—Cure For 'l Wife Beater's-.

The announcement that Representative Crumpackeris--preparing.a. bill to be ^ntroduc^it at.jn.t%.. present legislature* providing for a whipping post for men who beat and otherwise mistreat their wives, has created considerable interest, and is being discussed by those whose jduties it is to enforce the laws and also foy those who -vyeuld plihags be. victims1 of such a measure, were' it pissed. The: former discussing it from a stand-point of practicd^Tfit^ the latter. from the stand-point of self interest and precaution. The wife-beater has been a source oi great "almoyancfr-*toi tfo police and justice courts of Terre Haute, and the officials would welcome most any Pleasure, which would put a stop to the |pffensev There is .scarcely a .week that rome man is not arrested and lined for Shipping his wife, and is sent to jail to eat. at the expense of the county, while his wife and children are forced to get along as best they caii without" his assistance. By this means of punishment, tlie innocent instead of the guilty are .the real sufTerers from the applicatiori^bfiPSi ThiS\ fact has, been demonstrated a dozen tinies, in .the1 police court within tire la.4fc six months, and the judge and the police are at a loss to know how the real offender can be punished without hardships on innocent parties. The average wife-beater' vis a niitn who does not care for a-jail sentence, and when times get hard would resort to the ruse of whipping- his wife,' for the purpose of getting two or three

Weeks' free board down at the jail. For this reason the proposition for a whipping post, has given rise to much interest from those who watch the police, court proceedings from month to month.

Judge Rawlev, of the city couit. perhaps has more dealing with the wife beater than any other man in Terre Haute. The judge is an old time school teacher, and is posted as to,..the good and bad results of corporal punishment among children, but when the proposition comes up to apply the remedy to men, he hesitates about giving the proposed measure his unstinted support. "It looks something like a step backward, toward the dark days of barbarism, but. there are instances where I believe the whipping post woiild yield good results. .It would he. in the ca-jes of the men who are frequently before me—men who would rather serve time in jail than to work and support their wives and families. If these fellows c-ould be made to understand' that unless they worked and provided for their wives and children and treated them like human" beings they would be lashed, I believe there would be a change for the better, and also a falling off of the demands made on the township trustee. I believe a whipping-post, to be used at the discretion of the court would cause many families to become self-supporting. But I do. not believe it would be humane to make every case of assauR^and battery, on a wife- punishable by Whipping, for' often the. \yife abuses and aggravates her husband to the point of intolerance."

Chief of' Police Lyons—"Without any attempt to protect the wife-boater, I would be-oppojjSd t^&* th£* jrjpasureL doubt if. iany. ||oo^j^rilifl$ent results, would come froth i|. The wife beater, is a part of creation, and in nine cases out of ten, is defended by the wife he beats, just as soon as the blows quit smarting. If the mail and his .wife can': stand it. the court officials and the publie ought to worry along and do the bfist they can."' One act of brutality does not justify another."

Ex-Chief-nf Police Charles E Hyland. —"It's just the thing I have always been in favor of the measure and believe the sooner,-the law is passed and enforced the better. It will cause a lot of those big la^v :fallows who "are in. jail most of the time-for whipping their- wives to go to work and support them."

Judge Btinisori, of the .Superior court: —"The nSIr who ivhips or. abuses his wife ought to_be ^qfvgrely punished.:. A jail sentence in niariy instances, is a premium on such brutality. The whipping post might prove a good law.

Judge Piety, of the Circuit coiift: ,"It is too cruel—looks'like a step backward from civilization. I would hate, tof see such a heathenish law placed upon the Hoosier statute:, .books. It might be good in a few cases, but it would not^speak highly of the civilization of a state which is regarded among the most "'v-progressive states in the union."

Justice Bazil Brown:—"The wife-beat-er ?s

the"

most''contemptible--offender I

have to contend with. The jurisdiction have is not sufficient punishment, and when I bind hiiti over for grand jury investigation, he always gets out of it in some. way. With a whipping-post such escape from punishment could be. prevented. These fellows never have a cent to pay court costs and the officials could have at least the satisfaction of seeing them punished." Justices Church and Bennett agree with Justice Brown that the-whipping post would yield good

rcSl,Itfv. A

$ 4r

/Loaned Three Crews.

The Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad lust night asked hi* Southern Indiana for 3 engines and crews to" haul coal trains from here to Danville today to relieve the local yards.. The Southern Indiana agreed to the plan and the work will be done'today. When the Southern Indiana crews heard the news last night they decide® that the FiisCo, which now controls the C. & E. I had securcd the Southern Indiana, but officials.soon put the report to re.*t.

r^'^ TKf|®

SITUATION HERE NOT THREATENED BY COAL FAMINE

PRICE MAY BE EXORBITANT

The Money Will Bring the Coal. However, Which is Not the Case In Some Places."

"One thing that the: local papers should not neglect to mention,'5 said a man interested in Terre Haute-s^qom-mercial welfare, '"is- the fact, that Haute has plenty of coal, although the price is exorbitant, while almost every other manufacturing town in Indiana is crying for coal to feed the furnaces of its .industries Ijj/Y v# ''During the past f6ww we'&s 1" have been to the gas belt a number of times and have made one trip to Chicago. Up in the gas belt the people are begging for .coal and aire willing to pay any price for it. The factories are not all able to keep running and the people are suffering, for there simply is no coal to be had. "Terre Haute--can-always -get. coal-be-cause this city is the center of distribution to the entire west. -About 1,500 cars of coal pass through the city every day. The local factories are .all supplied according to their contracts and will not have to woirry about coal until the first of April.^ The factories will not tell what they are paying for. their coal but it is. Safe to say that^ it ^nmffei&SS!, cents. '|a ton delivered. ill factories use .slack, among the biggest consumers being the Merchants distillery, which takes something like three ear loads a day, the glass factories, which use a car a day and the Highland Iron and Steel Mill. "At one place I visited recently the factory was shut down and the fumacos were being kept going with wood. That was just to keep the pipes from freezing up for of course the factory could not expect to run on wood fires. As to the high prices that is a difi'erent thing but there is no danger of a coal famine at Torre Haute."

THE POLICE KNOW HER

Woman Who Committed Suicide in East St. Louis Has Record Here —Left a Year Ago.

Mrs. Victoria Ilines, the woman who committed suicide by taking carbolic acid at Last St. Louis yesterday, is known by tne police of this city, as a frequenter of wine rooms and has several times been arrested. She was formerly "Victoria O'Nitl, anu was a partner of Stein Hale, another old time police character and wine room celebrity. She was married to the son of George Ilines of this city, after the couple had lived together a long time again3t the protests of the father. They left the city last spring and nothing more was heard of them until yesterday when the word came that she had committed suicide after a quarrel with her husband, who left her and started back to this city. Before she was married to Ilines, she lived in an old frame house on South Third street, near Poplar. Hines, so far- as" is known by the police, has not yet arrived in Terre Haute, although •the special from East St. Louis stated that lie had started for Terre Haute. It is not probable that the body will be brought here for burial.

SKATING PARITY

Misses Duenweg and Newhart Entertain Their Visitors at Bronson's Rink Last Night.

A skating party was given last evening in honor of guests of Miss Bertha Duenweg, and Miss Marie Newhart, The party was held at Bronsons rink, and skating, of cotirste, constituted the entertainment, none of the guests caring to dance. Those present were: Misses jjertha Duenweg, Ne'le Filbeck, lone Floyd, Kate, Jifaman^Bslbe1^Shall, Clrar.lotte .Dahlelf

Nellie Weaverf WaHe'-wewr:

hart, Mary Johnson,'Charlotte Ostrandef" Margaret Gallagher. Anna Messer, Gertrude Theabald, Jtuby Crepeau: Messrs. Geo. Schaal, Will

:Schaal,

Roy Lawrence,

Mose Craig, Sam Craig, Malcolm Steele, John Steele, Irving Preston, WTayne Bigwood, Otto Duenweg, Louis Duenweg, Marian Hjgustisi-^rca^.. y^a^ner, falter. Ray, Fiankf^Rayj/Richard 'Ogfesby, Cli-is* Theabold, Hom"6r Schneider, Charles'McCorinick. The guests present from out of town were: Miss Mabel Osburne, of Frankfort: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickhart, Miss Springsteen, and Miss Bell May all of Indianapolis.

MORTUARY RECORD.

,JVi

Ellsworth Silcott.

Ellsworth Silcott a well known youth of the North part of the city died yesterday evening at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Silcott of No. 1736 North Tenth street. He had been ill but a few diays with pneumonia and his death was entirely unexpected. Young Silcott, who was 19 years old, was an object of pity with all who knew him, as he was not of strong mind. Some time ago an operation was performed by which one eye was removed from the young man's head. He ran a paper known as the-Terre Haute News until recently and was generally known in the neighborhood in which he lived.

Mrs. Margaret H. Butler. In response to a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Margaret Hickey Butler, Patrick Hickey, Lawrence Hickey, Will Hickey, Mrs.- Anna Schoen and Mrs. James Heggerty, brothers and sisters of the deceased, left yesterday afternoon for X/QgansportT where Mrs. Butler died. The infant child of Mrs. Butler died:

few hours after the death Of her nj4ther.

Gas

mantles, 10 cents and tip, Terre

Haute^Stove and Furnace company, 65S ..w C• Li!TffkA Drtt

COMPLETE THIS WEEK

AUTOMOBILE FACTORY 'MAY BfE LAC ED IN O E ATI ON

& if',

Plant at the Outset Will Employ Over Thirty Skilled Mechanics—GasO1line Cars to be ftuilt,'

The automobile department of the Standard Wheel Works is fast nearing completion and those in charge hope the shops will be ready for use by the last of next week. It is the purpose of the company to build gasoline cars exclusively but the machines will be built in all sizes, and for each of the various kinds of use to which tlifey may lively be put. The iighfesf'matchihe~made \vill not exceed 550 pounds but the ordinary roadster will be over twelve hundred in, weight, although that is remarkably light „compared, with other machines on the market.

The building where the autos will be made, stands north o£ the present buildings, of the company, and is 250 feet long and about forty wide. The structure has two floors. The working force will comprise from twenty five to thirty men each being a skilled mechanic, and the. new equipment will includeia dozen of the latest improveu lathes.

One auto of the type which the company proposes to bui.d has been constructed at the Rose Polytechnic sbj fand is all that couldi be desiredspfcs motor machine, except in a few minor details which will be remedied in' the other cars. j.:

WILL REPORT APRIL I

BASEBALL PLAYERS WILL GET BUSY THEN

GET EXHIBITION GAMES HERE

Boston Americans, Chicago and St. Louis Nationals and Nashville and Dallas Teams Write.

The Terre Haute base ball team will be ordered to report to Manager Lou Walters for initial practice by the last of March and by the end of the first week in April the fujl ite.am is expected to be in fine playing fettle.

President L. D. Smith is now working on an ante-season schedule which will furnish several good exhibition games and create enthusiasm that will comei in handy when the league once gets in working order.

The first games to be played, according to the present schedule, will be with the Deeatuir Three I league aggregation, on April 11 and 12. On the 13th of April, the Boston American league players, who are to make a long trip throughout the middle and western states will play here and on April 17, 18 and 10 the Nashville Southern leaguers will come to Tenre Haute.

Dallas, Tex., is arranging a junketing trip throughout the north and will be seen at both Evansville and Terre Haute. Games also arf being talked of with the Chicago National leaguers and with the St. Louis team. The St. Louis game is sure to attract a large crowd from the fact tliat Jimmie Hackett and "Coal Miner" Brown will be with the visiting aggregation.

THIRTY CANDIDATES

Will be Initiated Into the Fraternal Aid Association Wednesday Evening in I. O. 0. F. Hall

Indiana Council, Fraternal Aid association, has. arranged for a big affair next Wednesday evening in the I. O. 0. F. lodge hall in the Swope block. The occasion will be the installation of officers 14f*l903,*»and the initiation of about 30 candidates into the mysteries- of the association. This work will be dispensed with as quickly as possible and a ban: quet given immediately afterward.

The officers to be installed are: President, Mrs. Dr. LaBier vice president, -Kobert Ilarrold past president, Mfrs. Havnes secretary, Mrs. Peayi3 'treas? urer, Aiina Copeland Chaplain, Rev. John C. Harris medical examiner, Dr. LaBier guide, Miss Grace Elam treasurer, Julia Porter sentinel, Mr. Leonard.

Indiana council is now the largest in the state and is still growing rapidly. The lodge recently changed its hall and the night of meeting and beginning with the Wednesday ijight meeting will hold au sessions in the I. 0. O. F. hall in the Swope block, on the second and fourth Wednesday nights of each month.

DELEGATE RETURNS

J. W. Davis Attended the Woodmen's Conclave at Indianapolis Last Week.

J. W. Davis, the North Third street photographer, has returned from Indianapolis, where he attended a "preliminary" meeting of the Modern Woodmen of Ajnerifa. The meeting was preliminary to the great coaveation of Woodihen'M be held at Indianapolis June 1.

The preliminary meetings, were opened Thursday with an address of welcome "Bookwalter of Indianapolis, ^kte yesterday afternoon. Men from all oyer the United States were pl-^sent at xB'e meeting. Mr. Davis represefittM *€he Woodmen of Vigo county.

Xhe national. encampment to be held at Indianapolis next summer promises tTbe one of the jgreatest exhibitions Indiana's capital city has ever witnessed. O&l jlme 1, a grand military pageant will be given. It is expected that at in uni%n^4iFflli fiiV» nnrtin t.hp pwrnisfts of the daV.

TRIBUNE TERBE HAUTE, INp.

GROCER GIVES ATTORNEY BLANKEN BAKER WARM RECEPTIOM

TO MAKE STRONG MACH4NES WARRANT FOLLOWS ASSAULT

Lawyer Presented Bifl for'Chicago vFirm and Debtor Claims Goodf Were Not As Represented.

Attorney F. F. Blankenbakeu, was forcibly ejected from the grocery store of J. H. Helmick, yesterday, and as a result he has caused Justice Church to issue a warrant for the arrest of Helmick, charging him with assault and battery. The trial will be had Monday" morning The lawyer was not injured, but he says that the humiliation made him real mad and he will see that thegroeer pays a fine. ....

Mr. Blpnkenbakiar 'says that a few dSays ago he received a bill of Heller & Co., of Chicago against Helrpick-with instructions to force payment. He says that he knew nothing about the contract between the wholesalers and the Terre Haute dealer, and was only following instructions to demand the money. The grocer told hjm that the goods were not as represented and he could take them. The attorney told him he was not directed to take any goods, that the money was what he was after This made the grocer angry and after he had addressed a few italic remarks at the col]e:c,t^, he took him by the collar and ut $71 the sidewalk. Blanks cnbaker tfiftde no resistance, but decided to seek redress in court. He claims that he said nothing that would justify the action of Mr. Helmick in making the assault, but only performed what he believed to be his duty to the firm which had trusted him with the collection. He says that now, besides forcing Helmick to pay a fine for assault and battery, he will sue the oill and force the collection.

SMOKER FOR MILITit

COMPANY WILL HAVE A PLEASANT AFFAIR MONDAY NIGHT

WILL INSTALL NEW CAPTAIN

A. W. Dudley Will Succeed Captain Edward Thomas in Command of Local Squad.

The retiring of Company B's -present officers and the installation of the new men will be celebrated in a fitting manner at the armory hall tomorrow night.

A smoker, open: to all membejps of the company, the formef- memoes 'and friendsbf the sdldiers, will be given early in the evening) after which a banquet will be served. Everything is to be done to make the evening a'pleasant one. The retiring officers are Captain Ed. Thomas and First Lieutenant Will Iloff The new officers to be installed are Captain A. W. Dudley, First Lieutenant, Benjamin Wimer and Second Lieutenant Edward Fisher.

A HARD7LUCK"ST0!RY

James Lang Lost All He Had Wn a Farming Venture in Illinois—Floods Took the Summer's Work.

James Lang, an apparently, well-to-do, young farmer," applied for shelter at the police station last night and was sent to jail. The appearance of the yoUng man excited the interest of Captain Beattie and he asked him how it was that he was stranded. In response the fellow said that last spring he left his home in Grant county to go to Green county, 111., and try farming on the shares. Horses and seed were, furnished him and he was to receive a certain portion of the crop. He worked hard and put in forty acres of corn. He worked from sun to sun, and he had fine prospects for a large crop. His field was in the bottom land and about the time the corn began maturing the floods came and the land Avas overfloAved. All his crop Avas lost and he was left Avithout a cent and in debt for his board. He gave up all he had to settle a part of his -boarded worked until a few days.ago to

pay

the balance of his indebtedness.

This done he did not wait a moment, but started on fool? for his home to Hoosierdom. He walked all the

Avith

Avay,

save Avhere he could catch a ride

Avith

some farmer driving along the road, being unaccustomed to traA7eling and afraid to attempt to steal rides on railroads. It Avas after darl? Avhen he arrived in the city last nigty and being tired, hungry and Avithout money, when told that5 he could get food and lodging at the police station he decided to apply. The general appearanc and action of the young man shows that he is unfamiliar

the Avays of the world,

aAvay from a farm and there is no doubt bnt that he was telling the truth. It is just another one of those very few hard -luck stories which are true. Lang Avill resume his journey to his home and friends ip Grant county, just as soon

rmng. m-a, rv

the morning

POST MEETS

Accepts Invitation to Attend Servictf at the First Baptist Church Today. :.r

1903.

ELVA WILLIAMS STRUGGLE WITH SE SNATCHER

HANDLED VICTIM ROUGHLY

Placed Hand Over Mouth To Prevent Out-cry—Brief But Exciting^ Chase Followed.

While Miss Elva Williams of No. 319 Crawford streets was walking at Third and Wilson streets about 6:30 o'clock last night, she Avas seized by a daring thief and before she could free herself or give any outcry, the man had her purse and was out of sight.. The police were notified and given a description of the robber, but so far have no clew which will likely result in his apprehension.

M'ss Wiliams had been to visit a family on South Third street and was on her way home. As she turned east on Wilson street she noticed a man standing on the corner, but paid no attention to him. She had barely stepped past him when he made a leap and threw one arm about her neck, and placed his hand over her mouth to prevent her making any out-cry, after a brief straggle, he managed to wrench her purse from her hand, when he released his hold! and ran North on Third street. As soon as he was a safe distance away the girl screamed and several ran from the nearby boufes to her rescue. While she explain lag'-'the situation, the thief kenl oh -ferritin? a&d wa& itearly out of sielit when the parties started in pursuit of him.

He was fleet of foot and after turning a corner was soon out of sight. The search for the robber continued for some time, but no trace of him was found. Miss Williams said that the purse contained $3 and a small pocket knife. The robber, she describes as being

white man, a little over five feet tall and of heavy build. "He wore black cloth clothes and a black cap. His victim is the daughter of Mr. Daniel Williams, a carpenter, who lives at No. 319 Crawford street. The description tallies with that of a young man who has been under a cloud of suspicion for some months, and it is likely that a,n arrest will be made some time today. The girl says that she could easily identifiy her assailant if brought face to face with him.

LOCAL FREIGHT MEN DECIDE ON OLD SCHEDULE

UNCLAIMED GOODS RULE

Custom of Holding Property for a Year May be Amended at Local Freight Houses,

At a meeting of the freight committee in the Commercial club rooms oh Friday last the- subject of freight rates was discussed, and also the question of storage of goods left in the cars

OArer

V-c Texas.

a c&r-

tain time." The rate committee is composed Of the chief clerks of th'e general superintendents of the various roads entering the city and of the general agents. This committee met Friday morning at the Commercial club, and the matter of rates for the ensuing year was taken up. The result of the discussion

Avas

that the

rates Avill remain approximately as they were last year, few or no changes being made. v.~-

The most important matter brought before the committee Avas the question of storing unclaimed goods. The committee made a recommendation in this matter that the procedure adopted by all the roads in sucb cases be as follows. The goods shall be held for a certain period of time, after the consignee has been duly notified of the receipt of the shipment. If at the expiration of the alloted time no claim has been made the goods shall be removed to a storage house at the consignee's expense, and left there for a year, after Avhicli they shall be sold to pay the cost of storage, and handling. In this latteir respect only will the conditions Avhich prevailed last year likely be changed.

STO'NE AND WEBSTER

Reported to Have Bought the Stree-. Car System at Beaumont, i- a, .. 1_

It is stated on good authority that the Stone & Webster syndicate of Boston, Avhich already owns a number of sy© tems in the South, has absorbed tit street car company at Beaumont, Tex.

Team Was Driverless.

Some coal hauler from the country .drove into the city yesterday and left his team hitched at Second and Main street, from noon until midnight, when the horses became restless and broke lOOSfe They Avere found by Patrolman Cumirin and taken to the pound. It ikpppsed that the driver got drunk and was asleep in some one of the saloons. When he comes to his senses this morn--ffig, 'he will have the shelter and feed &ia\horseff to pay for,

fX JO -pjght

The l-egular meeting of Post G, T. P. A., was held yesterday evening at the T. F. A. club rooms in the Opera House block. Little was done out,side of routine business. An invitation was read from the Baptist church to attend a meeting at the church this morning, as Bpeciaf service was to be held fot commercial travelers. The post accepted the .invitation but on acc&unt of being j. jip$»ficd .WiU'J*e'jpcdfR attend tltie services in a bodly. Cilumii.

e|1

n'fMr.-

ohia Street.

m^AruBken men engaged in a free"fqrtttUrat the corner of Third ana Onio AfcreCTs^ shortly before nine o'clock last

one of the combatants had

been knocked down several times friends s£piSra£id them and took' them away .'frfMhi^l^e scene of their encounter. No Arrests were made:

ine's One Cent a W«ri

0000000000000*009000000000 PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Miss Eunice Hnuter is visiting friends iii Michigan Dr. William C. Buntin hits returned

with his parents. Miss Valeria Miller has returned to her school at Tarrv-Town on the Hudson.

Ladies fancy dresses, feilk frnd flannel Avaists cleaned successfully at The iarmisch Dyeing Co.

Mrs. Harry Dickut will visit in Brazil next Aveek for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilkinson.

Dr. Weir, office 324 Ohio street, phone 968 residence 119 North Sixth street. Phone 980.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Ilabekottc have ro-_, turned from Cincinnati Avhere they attended the Avedding of their cousin.

Carpet dyed any shade, Ihe I'.rmisch Dyeing Co. Miss Anna Wheeler and Mis» Myla Smith

AVIIO

have been the guests of

Wayne Bigwood returned to Indianapolis today. Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Ca'stle at SeA'enth and. Van.

Mrs. C. M. Wheeler

AVIIO

G. E. Thickstou of Mulberry street returned home today. Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.

Announcements.

DIED.

I'&JsCiS—Alexander, Friday atU2 o'clock, noon, at residence of iliiughtcr, Mrs. jl Charles E. King, at Ldganspfort, Iiid.

Age 67 years, 11 months. Funeral from family residence, 651 North Center -street, Mo day, Jan. 12th at 2 p. m.

Interment at Woodlawn cemetery.

QARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the Terre Haute Electric company, the employes and our friends in general for the kindness shown us in the sickness and death of wife and mother.

JOHN DAVIS AND SON HAROLD.

yym H. FLOYD, Architect, No. 654% Wabash avenue. Tel. 089.

NEW SCHOOL FOR DANCING. Naylor-Cox hall, corner Fourth and Main, opens Monday, January 5, 1903. JuA'enile 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.'NOTES, Instructor. 1623 South Third street.

FOR SALE.

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

Vacant lots in all parts of*-the city, to trade for horse or painting and carpenter work.

DAHLEN REALTY COMPANY

30 South Seventh Street.

FOR SALE.

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

JOS. MULLIKIN & CO. 640 Wabash Ave.

Put* Money in Thy Purse'

You can buy cheaper if you trade on a cash basis-—'we all know that. You can get more for your money and maintain a better standing.

WE MAKE LOANS so that you can pay them back in easy payments, and allow you a discount if you pay before due.

WE MAKE LOANS to any one owning household goods, pianos, horses, wagons etc,., also those holding permanent positions with reliable firms, on- an indorsed note.

We make no objectionable inquiries of friends and neighbors Our business is necessarily strictly private, and it costs you nothing to investigate our method of doing business.

The Security Loan Go.

Tel. 6854 I7 S. Fourth

A few of our

41 per cent Gold Bonds

Are Offered for Sale.

The Terre Haute Water Works Co.

No. 515 Ohio Street^,,

One Cent A

visited Mr.

WANTED.

WANTED—Men everywhere good payg distribute circulars, adv. matter, ta signs, etc. No canvassing. Nation

Adv. Bureau, Chicago.

WANTED—A cook at 919 South Seve

WANTED—$12 per thousand copying tere material furnished stamped velope for particulars.. Crystal Novel] company. Room 37, Chicago.

WANTED—Man to travel advertising ai special work. Salary $S0 monthly and penses. Road ^MPt.,, Wabash ay

Chicago. s,

i"v

WANTED—Ladies, use our harmlel remedy for delayed or suppressed struation it cannot fail trial fre

Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis.i

WANTED—Salesman $60 monthly an expenses permanunt. Herrick Seed C| Rochester, N. Y.

WANTED—A girl for general houseAVor| Apply 807 North Eighth,.street.

WANTED—Experienced girl for generl housework small family tio childrel gcod wages. Address G., care TribunJ

WANTED—Boy to work in printing o| lice. G. H. Hebb, 1G South Fifth.

WANTED—Licensed hoisting enginerj Vigo Tee Co., Cherry,and Water.

WANTEI)—Girl for light housework, South Twelfth.

WANTED—A first-claFH-barber at oficl a good position to. right man. AddMjj Her.ry Watson, Newport, Ind.

W AN E Dr^-A GEN 7S.

WANTED—American Mutual .Life Ina.' -.KIKhart. Ind! ', insures.jpf-r'siens fr m'td S-i. Established l7\-e.Vrs in busine*

Liberal agents tbv.tr&cts.V^^:.

WANTED-^Agenis.': '^6^ -rt:. weekl luminous namep'.ateB,- numbers, sly readable dnritest nights. Right Supp

Co., Ergl?wood. 1:1.

.. FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms. Inryjjl 507 North Fifth.

FOR RENT—42 acre farm 16 miles west city. Cord, 2203 Sycamore.

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large frol room steam heat, bath and model conveniences. 247 South Ninth stre^

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished steam hea ed' room with bath and every convj ence. 824 Poplar street.

FOR RENT—Furnished room modelj convenience. 223 North Fourth.

FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms.' Ohio.

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front roQl for one or two, gentlemen city heat jy' bath. Address A. B., care Tribune, ggl

FOR REIilT—Two unfurnished rooms»| South Eighth street.

I£OR RENT—Furnished or unfurnisf rooms. 025 North Seventh street.

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

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

FOR .RENT—Nine room house, eigl squares south of Main, every modei Improvement. Will rent very low. Stao & Durham.

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

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—Piano, standard make, usij only one year part on easy payment also nice large walnut wardrobe.

South Fourth street.

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

FOR. SALE—Coal in all quantities frol basket up. Bert Fouts, Fifth and L| fayette. Citizens' 'phone 954.

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

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

LOST.

LOST—A gold watrh chain. Return^ Tribune office. Reward.

LOST—Four weeks ago, black and whi Fox Terrier answers to name.of Spotfs reward if returned to Mrs. Andfi!

Dempsey, 1000 South Third. No questior asked.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONET to loan on real estate. Taber. Naylor-Cox buildln*.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS CHANCES—E. J. Arnold^! Co., St. Louis, Mo., race horse ownei and bookmakers, invite the speculatiA public to an investigation of the methods. This Is an old and long tablished concern, amply responsibl and reliable in all its dealings. A

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inquiry into their business will develop a condition unattained by any other vestment proposition ever offepd public participation. Subscription

their capital may be made in amo of $60 and upward, subject to withdraw al in full on demand. Dividends pfti in cash Sfty-two times every year. Tjfj best paying safe investment In ffi country. References: Banks, Trui Companies, Commercial Agencies, ft Louis business men and prominent me everywhere. For "full particulars, a1 dress E. J. Arnold & Co., Ninth Pine streets, St. Louis, Mo. ,,

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—I can your business no matter where it ?ii Send description, state price, and lear how. Established '96. Highest refcw ences. Offices in 14 cities. W. M. Off trander, 1443 N. A. Bidsr., Philadelphia.

If you have anything to self or trip just put a few lines In th^jjT^lwneJ One Cent a Word Column.

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