Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1903 — Page 2

ft:

^v* 5

FROZE NEAR TO DEATH

TO AN FOUND ON THE STEPS AT THE JAIL

WALKED ALL DAY IN THE SNOW

Both Feet We're frozen -and Unfortunate is Now in a Critical W Condition.

jgf* ^'Patrick Dailey. a tramp from nobody knows where, limped up the steps at th$ -bounty jail yesterday evening fcnd asked Jjtfr shelter, saying that he was lame a&d could walk no iurthcr. Jailer O'Donseeing that the man was almost ffozen, admitted him, and telephoned tie fact to the police station. He then 8«t about to get the fellow warm and on removing his shoes found that his feet Were frozen. As soon as they began to get warm they began turning black and there is at this time no telling what the

result will be. The frozen feet were placed in a tub of water and in this way relief Wtis ^iven the''sufferer. This morning they "were swollen to about twice their natural fize. and the man could not be brought up to court for release. The •proper authorities were notified and the unfortunate man will be cared for until iluch time as he is able to resume his journey.

The man says lie came in from the •west and was hunting uoik. lie walked (through the. storm ill tiaj jeftteida-y and the last few miles suffered exerueiating pam at every step, lleaclnng the city his suilenng became so intense that $ie could go no farther and lie managed tko drag himself to the jail to apply fol shelter. He say:- he believes it the distance had been a mile farthei he would •Jba-vc readied the limit of human endui•ance and would have fiozen to death.

Pay Day.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 12.—Three ijhundred yard men and freight handlers ^employed by the Burlington railroad '4truclc today as employes, not as union Vien, alleging that Paymaster B. A. Barfrows had failed to keep his promises to fflix a regular payday. No freight is Snoving.

Engineers Have Grievance. LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Jan. 12.—The griev.jisance committee of the Louisville and ."^Nashville railway engineers will confer .with General Manager Evans this afterinoon and request a raise in wages.

f. VENEZUELA HITS BACK.,

•Will Make Demands on England and Germany for Damage by Bombardment.

BIRMINGHAM, Eng., Jan. 12.—The SPost tocTay hears that the Venezuelan government, despite the advice of the -United States to the contrary intends to *make a large claim against Great Britain -and Germany tor damages done, during ^the bombardment of Puerto Cabello.

CONGRESS ACTS

Expects to Find Out the Real Reason of the Coal Trust. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—The house today without opposition passed a resolution authorizing the committee on merchant marine and fisheries, to investigate the question of coal transportation and to as^certain the reasons for the coal famine in the North Atlantic states.

At 12:15 the house adjourned as a mark of respect to the memory of Representative Tongue of Oregon, who died yesterday.

Will Sue Insurance Company.

A otto C. Baganz, whose son was killed ,by being accidentally shot a few weeks ^fe ^ago. has employed Catlin & Catlin and .^will begin suit against the Prudential inissfe fesuranee company to force the payment a life policy held on the life of the boy. The policy amounts to about $28 »and for some cause the company declines !to pay the claim. The details of the ^^controversy will be more fully set out

T®sin the complaint which will be filed with'jjin the next day or two.

V. Two Warrants Issued. This afternoon Marvin Davis appeared in Justice Bennett's court and swore out affidavits against Emmit Metz and Chas.

Myers, charging them with assault and battery. The men are bakers .and work in a shop on Bast Main street. They will be arrested tonight. The trouble took place in the south part of the city. ...

Congressman Tongue Dead. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Owing to the deafth of Congressman Tongue, one of the ibers of the committee on rivers and met hai call unti

*f£t

iSTERS MEET

Hear a Former Jewish Rabbi Who Is v1 Preaching Christianity to the fv" People of His Race.

The weekly meeting of the

rlene

jors. the meeting of that committee for this morning was postponed February 2*

SAWS INTO THE STORE

RECEIVER WALKER HAD NO KEYS TO GOLDBERG'S'PLACE

THEY WERE IN LEVIN'S HANDS

Latter Was Not Aware Invoice Would Begin Today—'Appealed oft 'the#. Scene Later.

The invoice of the Goldberg shoe stock is being made today by the receivers appointed Saturday. When the gentlemen came to go to work this morning some -difficulty was experienced in getting into the store, 110 keys being on. hand to open the. doors. A'r. Levin, who had the keys had gone to Danville Saturday night to spend Sunday and thoughtlessly carried the keys with him. so this morning Receiver Walker was forced to "burglarize" his way into the place.

A machinist was employed to saw through the iron, staples on the.door and during the process juite a number of curious people gathered" about to see what was

going

Haute

Minastenal association was held this morning at the V. M. '. A. building. 'I he meeting was given over to an addict In •the Tlev. Samuel Freuder. who poke upon the evangelical work that being earned on today among the Jews.

Dr. Freuder was at one time a Jewish Rabbi, but some years ago became concerted to (lie Christian faith, and since that time has been laboring to Christianize others of his race. The add'ress this ^morning dealt largely with the work %einc earned on in New oi (Mr. '{Kreuder is a resident of Brooklvn) and Vns followed with the deepest interest liy all present. •^Yesterday morning Dr. Freuder addressed a large consrreeation at, the First Presbyterian church and in the eAening •kt the Centenary M. 15. church. Tn the Afternoon he spoke at the \. M. C. A.. |one of his hearers being the 15'ibbi Leip•^jger of this city.

I' yardI/ien strike

^urlington Employes Have a. Griev- .£- ance on Account of An Irregular

on.'. 'Just-a^ the work

was finished Mr. Levin appeared on the scene with his keys. Attorney Walker, who was appointed by the court to take charge of the stock will push the invoice aiul the disposal of the. stoclc will soon be begun.

WOUNDS A_RE^SERI0US

Ella Brown Who Was Stabbed by Lola McClelland is in Critical Condition. 151 la Brown, who was stahbed by Nola MeClellaml during a drunken debauch at Dell .Shaffer's resort Sunday morning, was unable to be brought into court this morning, and it has developed that her wounds are of a serious nature, requiring the greatest care to prevent fatal result. The McClelland woman, who was arrested a short, time after the trouble, as she was trying to make her escape from the city, was brought up from the jail this morning, but was not arraigned, 011 account of her victim not being in court. She was sent back and the case wras continued until such time as the Brown woman will able to appear in court. The bond was fixed at $500.

A peculiar co-incident connected with the event, is the fact that just two years ago on the same night, and at, the same hour the Brown woman shot, and came near killing John McGill, who was spending the night, at the resort she was conducting on North Second street. The. Brown woman is an inmate of Ida Hasting'* resort, but .Saturday evening was drinking and started out. to do the levee. She stopped in the Shaffer place. Witnesses say that she got into a quarrel with the McClelland woman and called her vile names. When the -McClelland woman retorted the Brown woman leaped to her feet and knocked her down. Then a scuffle followed, during which the McClelland woman pulled the knife from her clothing and used it with such telling effect. Three wounds were inflicted before t.he two women could be separated, one on the left sid" of the neck, one on the left shoulder and one on the side. The one on the neck is the most serious, as the blade passedi between several of the vital cords. A fractional part of an inch, to either the right or the left and death would have resulted instantly.

The witnesses say that, so far as the fieht. is concerned the McClelland woman fought in self defense. Only a few weeks ago she was in jail charged with gouging out the eye of a colored woman with a rusty nail, during a fight in a wine room on North Fourth street and escaped on the plea of self-defense.

K. OF CJ^CEPTION

Postponed o'n" Account of!%ie ^dtfhq Men's Institute'Installation Tomorrow Evening. ?&*"•

The reception and dance which was to have been given by the

Anights

of Colum

bus at their club rooms Tuesday evening has been postponed owing to the fact that the Y. M- I's have their regular annual installation of officers on that evening. The new date for the reception has not been announced.

Wenonah Lodge Installation. Wenonah Council No. 2, D. of P.. installed their officers Friday. The installing officer was the D. G. C., Mrs. Lizzie Birch. The officers installed were as follows: Pro. Mrs. Ida Smith Poca, Mrs. Emma Fosliee: Weno. Mrs. Minnie Bitner PowT. C. F. D. Dickerson K. of R., Mrs. Anna Copeland: K. of W., Mrs. Martha Thompson G. of T., Mrs. Bell Weiser G. of F. Mrs. Maiy Schwartz pianist, Mrs. Jane Cowan: staff manager, P. K. Reinbold. Entertainment committee, Mrs. Birch, Mrs. Reinbold, Mrs. Ida Eisman. A banquet followed the installation given by the newly elected officers.

Back to Coachman's Box., CHICAGO,

Jan. 12.—Ernst Schilling,

who, while a coachman for the family of Banker Morosini, eloped with the banker's pretty daughter, about 15 years ago, is now employed in driving patients of the River Crest sanitarium around the roads of Astoria, L. I. The couple separated after seven inonths.

Vandalia Stockholders Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock, holders of the Vandalia railroad will be held tomorrow at Greenville, Ind. The annual report will be read covering the work done By the line during the last y&ar. and giving a statement as to the earnings. Plans for the coming year will also be discussed.

Herbert Ryan Leaves.

Herbert Ryan who has bpen employed in the car accountant's office at the Vandalia, has resigned his position with the Van, and left today for New York where in the future he jwill make his home.

HEAR: MEW MINISTER

'V _____

REV. J. F.' ALLEN FILLS PLYMOUTH CHURCH PULPIT &

HE COMES FROM LIMA* OHIO

Minister of Long Experience and May Be incited to Become Permanent Pastor Here*

At the Plymouth Congregational church yesterday Rev. J. F. Allen, of Lima, 0., who may be called by the congregation, preached from the text, "Ye Are the Light of the World." He said in part: '"As God has divided the forces of light and darkness in the material world. So is the light of Christianity separated from the darkness of sin. Christ was the light of which the prophets spoke.

REV. J. F. ALLEN,

And the whole mission of the Old Testament was to gather the fagots of intellectual combustion into a prepafatoiy state, so that the spark of divinity coming through Christ, might ignite the souls of the children of men, which would radiate the illumination to the ends of the earth. "The sacrifices in the perpetuation of that light can only be conjectured. Scaiely had the windows of heaven clo&ed on the scene of the ascension, until Stephen gave up his life. But the illumination surrounding the circumstances of that martyrdom has only lent an added impetus to Christian people throughout the ages. "Its radiant gleam has lighted the prison hall, the executioh block, the battle field, the palace chamber, the peasant hovel and the shepherds fold. Divinity kindles a dross consuming flame. It took the combustible forces of a Luther and formed them into a flame that is still burning. In Calvin it spread the spirit of individualism. In Columbus 'Gods greatest opportunity." But it was left to poor Bunyon to reveal the spiritual to the geneiations of every clime, as perhaps no other man since the middle ages. And the light of his chilly prison is brightening the pathway of even our present generation. The e\ olution of the ages has reve^Jed to the finite view, the highest plane of national life, he deepest inception of abstract truth, and the fullest realization of humanity's mission. "We ure like unto a vessel our body is the lamp, the soul is the oil, the mind is the wick, and the holy spiiit is the fire. If our souls will travel out through the minds eye to the holy duties of life, we shall be kissed by the flame of spiritual fire and become a holy vessel, burning unto the service of God."'

High School Absentees, i.

The following persons were absent from

liams, Lawrence Ruston, Jesse McComb^ Mavbelle Bacon, Maybelle Jordon, James Brown, Lena Hodges, Bradford Hunley, Fred Muncie, Ruth McNutt, Bertha Powers, Herbert Stock. Agnes White, Timothy Colwell, Helen Brothertqn,. Kathryn Glenn, George Hoback.

Afternoon—Edna Lowe. All Day—Marion Barbour, Hazel Cadden, Mary Fishback, Harry Harltness, Leslie Surbaugh, Mary Clare, Gladys Forbeck, Birdeina Bennett, Gertrude McCormack, Juanita McCIain, Pearl Clifford, Orrel Fidlar, Ethel Brunker, Eva Black, Florence Black, Henry Conrad, Blanche Miller, Isabel Skean, Harry Jones, Harold Pierson, Ada Thomas, Dudley Colwell, Edith Haton, Marguerite Willison. Hermia Harstine, Marjory Mercer, Clarence Gwyn, Maud Hager, Vanessa Dorley, Lillie Gobin, Josephine Miller, Hannah Porter, Allen Grimes, Julius Welch, Bessie Donham. Walter Sudbrink, Pearl Colwell, Mattie Heitman. Clara Weber, Lon Hampton, Mamie Emory, Etta Vance, Bessie Crawford.

Withdrawn—John O'Neill.

K:'--^TO Withdraw From Bond.' J. A. Dailey. agent for the American Bonding company of Baltimore has filed a petition to withdraw the signature of the company from the bond of Winton Henderson, guardian of Ralph and Everett Henderson. The amount of the bond

MORTUARY RECORD.

~s~ $ Carrie E. Adair. Miss Carrie E. Adair, daughter of F. L. Geibel of 1005 Crawford street, who died last Friday morning, was buried yesterday afternoon at the Highland Lawn cemetery.

Pioneer Colored Man Dead. William Clark, one of the oldest colored men in the city, died at his home on South Second street at 10 o'clock last night. Mr. Clark was one of the leading barbers of the city, many years ago and M*as popular with the members of his race. He has been a resident of Terre Haute for more than & half century. A wife and four sons survive him, one of, the sons being a mail carrier in the local department.

THE DAILY TRIBUttEi TERRE HAUT&nlNP.«bMtWOAY, JANUARY .12, 1903.

COAL RUSHED NORtH

C. & E, I. ATTEMPTED TO MOVE 2,000 LOADS YESTERDAY VWgs

THE SNOW STORM INTERFBpO

Crews Were Borrowed From Other Lines and Fifteen Hundred Cars'Were Moved.

The C. & E. I. railroad made an unusual'effort yesterday to get coal from the Terre Haute and Danville fields to Dalton, about 'tw-enty miles south of Chicago, to help relieve tlie scwureitv in the latter city. The plan a,srto move two thousand loads the best previous record being one thousand five hundred and seventy eight. In order to have at hand all the motive power necessary three engines and crews were borrowed from the Southern Indiana.

A' report was sent to The Tribune Saturday night to the effect that the C. & E. I. railroad had'-purchased the South-, ern tndiftna, "alict t'hiit trairi crews of the latter road were already in service for the Eastern Illinois, moving coal into Chicago. Investigation brought out the fact that the C. & E. I. had merely borrowed the engines and crews mentioned, three in number, and intended on Sunday to try and break all previous ree-. ords by 'moving two thousahd load's of coal to Dalton, which is practically entrance'to Chicago. If the weather had been at all propitious they would undoubtedly have accomplished their object. As it was they fell some short, but they never-the-less did an enormous work, for they moved to the city over fifteen hundred ears, two hundred and eighty seven of them coming from Terre Haute.

"CARL DUNJDEJT WAS MAD

Police Court Specialist Paid His Respects to Newspaper Reporters This Morning.

Jacob Keller, better known as "Carl Dunder" who has been enjoined on penalty of jail sentence from loitering about the city building, came in with the cold weather, last night, and was in bad hum.OT, when lie was arraigned on a charge of intoxication, in police court this morning. He did not violate the condition of injunction by walking into the station, but went out to "Twelve Points" where he fell into the aims of Patrolmen Cline and Westbrook. He denied1 having been drunk and said that the policemen were only meddling with his business, that he had spent Sunday night cutting up hogs and had just come over to the saloon from John Hessinger's to enjoy his Sunday rest. The evidence showed that he was drunk, and the judge said that he would send him down on the qld commitment, as he had learned that -he had ventured into the city building the other day. This made "Carl" man ahd he made a short speech touching on the duties of a policeman andi the law. After exhausting this theme, he paid his respects to the newspaper reporters, in language that wouldn't look well in print,. The judge ordered him to his seat in the prisoner's dock .and after court let him go if he wouldi go .ba^k ofut in the country and rrsufhe: butchering and making sausage. Mr. "Dunder's" "bald"-bearing dome of thought was badly defaced, by a collection of irregular bumps, which he had acquired by coming in contact with the United States since he began the effclfrtftt consume the distillery output, during .ft period of for-ty-eight hours.

Another old timer in the docks was John Lawson, colored, who was released Saturday morning. He was charged with .drunk, but he wouldn't confess. The evidence, however, was conclusive ^nd .jlfljiti w:a,s.fin$d p5 and»e^ts and sent back*'to' mil for anotlier sixteen day sojourn! Charles Alam and "Mike Boyle two glass workers, were^ also drunk and were fined $1 and costs each. A friend came to the rescue of Alain, but Doyle, was forced to go back to jail.

G(ii.D AT COURT HOUSE ....

Water Pipes Froze and Broke and the Judges Held Court in Their -Private Offices.

Some time last niglit one of the-large' water pipeB at the court house sprung a leak and as a result the steam had to be shut off this morning until it could be repaired. This caused the court house to become cold, and the judges were forced to hold court in their private offices, where grates would supply sufficient heat. Ilie broken pipes were repaired and about noon the building was at a temperature which enabled litigation to be resumed in. the court rooms.

The force at the court house say that such annoyances will be frequent until the county council makes an appropriation for the construction of a ditch, so that the pipes can be protected. Until this is done, they say that such breaks will result from every cold spell, and will be a constant expense to the county in repairing and. putting in new water and heating pipes. The matter will be brought up. at the meeting of the council called for Friday.

PARENTS ARE ANGRY

Groom's Brother, They Say Swore Falsely to Procure Marriage License Last Saturday.

The parents of Clara B. Dobbs, who was on last Saturday married to Wm. W. Edwards, are mad, the marriage having been against the objectio'fas of the parents who live in Honey- Creek township. The affidavit setting forth that the bride was oyer eighteen years of a^pe was made by Sam B. Edward^ brother of the groom.. The parents say that-.the .girl, is less than fifteen y*ars of age and the mati who made the affidavit to accomfflfiiate a brother. m?iy„ be prosecuted.

POOR PEOPLE PINCHED

RUSH OF BUSINESS AT TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S OFFICE

COMES WITH ZERO WEATHER

Majority of Cases Are Wdrthy, But Some Rank Impostors Are Discovered.

The coal panic, aided by the blizzard, which blew in Saturday, has caused lots of suffering among unfortunate humanity, and the hustling for an interview with the township trustee began early yesterday morning. Trustee Fisbeck knew that the cold1 snap would cause much suffering and so remained at his office a-„good part of the day yesterday to relieve the needy and deserving ones. Some orders for coal were given yesterday, and in some emergencies, where little children were suffering, deliveries were made. This morning bright and early, calters flocked to thje office of the trustee and' 'there has been no- let up during the day. Some of them had the most heart-rending stories of poverty to relate, and in many instances they were true. In other cases, investigation disclosed the fact that the wpmeii and children who applied, for aid were sent by big, lazy men' who sought to take advantage of what they thought a good opportunity to get something for nothing. Some of the stories told by applicants were so ridiculous that they needed no investigation, and were turned down without any waste of time. Others were investigated and the investigation, disclosed some pitiable cases of suffering and destitution among women and children. One man called and when asked how many there were in his family, he said there were none but himself and mother. He said that he was forty years of age and his mother "was a little older, perhaps, forty-six." When pressed he admitted that he was lying and was living with a woman who was not his wife. The trustee told hiin that the township could, not help such characters and the fellow went away murmuring what he would do w-hen the next election came around. In several cases where the mother Avas unable to work and forced to care for two or three children, the families were sent to the poor farm, and the liverymen have made several trips to the institution today.

Applications for coal keep coming in at a rapid rate and it was impossible for the Terre Haute Brewing company which is donating several hundred tons of coal, to fill the orders, although several extra teams have been pressed into the. service. Where the parties are already suffering from the cold, the trustee hires a team or express wagon, or sends the order to some dealer, who will deliver it at once. If the cold weather continues many d'ays, the expense to the township in feeding and protecting the destitute will be some thing enormous.

LEGALS.

^O^W3E¥fDEWT~^M5TTcE^ State of Indiana, Vigo County. In the Superior Court, December term, 1903.

Milo Stephens vs. Grace Stephens. (No. 7073.) Be it known, That on the 12th d!ay of January, 1903, said plaintiff filed art affidavit in due form, showing that thn defendant, Grace Stephens, is a non-resi-dent of the state of Indiana and a necessary party defendant to the complaint herein and that the object of said action is divorce said non-resident defendant is now, therefore, hereby notified of thfi pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial on the 5th day of March, 1908, the same being the 6th judicial day of the March term, 1903, of said court: and unless said defendant appear and answer or demur to said cornplaint at said date, the same will be heard and determined in her absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 12th day of January, 1903. DAVID L. WATSON, Clerk.

HUGHES & CALDWELL., Attorneys.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The undersigned will receive bids for the construction of the Carnegie public library at Paris, 111., according to the plans and specifications on iiie at the office of the secretary. Bids will be opened at city hall, January 81, 1903, at 7 o'clock P- m^

J. E. PARRISH, President. 1 E. O. LAUGHLIN. Secretary.'

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.^ The undersigned will apply to the board of Vigo county, Ind., commissioners at their regular session, which convenes on the first Monday in February, 1903, for a license to retail spiritous, vinous, malt iiquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. My place of business is located in a room 20x50 feet on the ground floor of the two story frame building on lot No. 53,' Dyes addition of Seeleyville, Vigo dounty, Indiana.

EDWARD JONES.

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.

FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS

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

Four room cottagr. North Twelfth street. New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and One. Half street. New.

Five room cottage with barn. North. Four room cottage South Tenth atrcet Five roam .cottage 8outh Ninth street. J. 0. IIGELOW, Cor. 7th and Ohl*

TEIBUNE "Want" ad» bring rwra ET

HOLD NICHOLSON

LOCAL BREWERS WOULD OPPOSE A CHANGE'

WILL FIGHT IF NECESSARY

Terre Haute Company Not in Har» simony With Agitation Against the Liquor Law. pzt*M

iiteSi#,

"The movement set oh foot by the Indianapolis Brewing company to change the Nicholson law in certain of its provisions, which are specially obnoxious to the brewers, will'be participated in if it gains any wide favor, by the Terre Haute Browing company." This statement was made' this morning, by Mr. Crawford Fairbanks. "There are certain" of the provisions of that bill," said! Mr. Fairbanks, "which are distasteful to all the breweries. The agitation to change the bill in those particulars then will meet with the approval of all in the business. We .are not inclined'to inaugurate any fipht in the matter, of our own aWord, but would stand with the other brewers in the event a. bill was introduced which would affect 'he law." When asked if the company would not. think it unwise to agitate tlie matter because of the dahger of getting a more stringent measure instead of the one now on the books, Ije stated that of course there would be an uncertainty in the fight, but he left the impression that, such an uncertainty would deter his company froth making a light once opposition to the law wa3 fairly launched.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL GQQQQQQQQG&QQ*QQQQQQQQQ03Q

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reeves of Liberty avenue have gone to Indianapolis, called, there by the illness of a relative.

Perry Johnson wants teams to haul ice. Highest price paid, report at north end of Conovers pond Tuesday morning.

Mrs. A. N. Lett returned, yesterday from Henderson, Ky., where she has been for the past week visiting her parents, Professor F. Haag and wife.

Mr. S. C. Beach has returned from Cincinnati, where he visited relatives. Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Durham leave on Thursday for California to remain until April.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of North Eighth street, have returned from Chicago after, a week's visit with Mrs. Jackson's sister.

Ehrmann Coal Castle for best

gTades

and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212. Mr. Hugh McGibeny will be ih the city tomorrow to meet his violin classes.

An noun cements.

MASONIC MEETING. Stated meeting Social Lodge No. 86, F. and A. M., Monday evening, January 12th, 1903. Installation of officers.

ORA D. DAVIS, W. M.

JAS. K. ALLEN, Secretary.

H. FLOYD,

Architect,

No. 654% Wabash avenue. Tel.

NEW SCHOOL FOR DANCING. Naylor-Cox hall, corner Fourth and Main, opens Monday, January 5, 1903. Juvenile class for beginners 4:15 p. nu adult class for beginners 7:00 p. m. after dance 9 till 12 p. m. same day. Dancers allowed.

Pleage send for circular for terms.

'•^GEORGE

D. NOYES, Instructor. 1623 South Third street.

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 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.

Wc 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 bt.ck. You pay only for the tfme'you use it.

Try our new weekly payment plan. J-

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY 17 South Fourth street. Both 'phones.

I I a

lvtj

keDt ,B

flr9t*cla8s

order

^^rdTckstein Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed inr

15 cents while you wait

Cit. Phone 1268Hi 27 S. Fourth St

BOND

A few of our:

41 per cent Gold Bonds

Are Offered for Sale/

The Terre Haute Water Works Co.

Ala. 515 Ohio Street.

One Cent A Word

WANTED.

WANTED—To buy old icatners.

WANTED—Girl for general housework? two in family. Call at 1731 Chestnut tot night after 6 or early in morning. JUj ________ ________ ife' WANTED—News agents for trains. Unioij

News Co., Union station.

WANTED—Situation by young marriei man as clerk or manager grocery or gen eral store, six years experience as buye and manager of general store furnisl satisfactory references. A, care, Trib une.

WANTED—Young woman: must be nea with heedle and press ladies' garments Garen's Cleaning and Dyeing, 413 Ohi street.

WANTED—First-class girl for gener housework at once. 511 Eagle.

WANTED—At once i'oung girl to wor in the store. The Terre Haute Funltur and Carpet" Co.

WANTED—Reliable, -energetic, workers fo outdoor work. Good pay. No canvas* ing. Co-operative Adv. Co., Jew York

WANTED—At once three gentlemen good address for splendid salaried1 propt sltion. Terre Haute Express, 23 Sout

Fifth street. S

WANTED—Teams to haul ice for Perr Johnson highest prico paid report a north end Conovers Pond Tuesday morr ing.

WANTED—A first-class barber at onct a good position to right man. Addre: Henrv Watson. Newport, Ind.

WANTED—AGENTS.

WANTED^Ag^ntsT^So^to^^SO weeklj luminous narheplates, numbers, sigr readable darkest nights. Right SUpp]

Co., Englewood, 111.

FOR RENT.

FOR RKNT—Furnished room eVerythin modern^ 211 North Fifth.

FOR RENT—Furnished room model conveniences. 63V Cherry street.

FOR RENT—Furnished and unfurnishe rooms. 617 North Fifth.

FOR RENT—Furnished room for' ligl housekeeping. 526 North Ninth.

FOR RENT—'Two unfurnished rooms. 4 North Fourth. «.

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

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

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

FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, Ohio.

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

FOR RENT—Furnished Or unfurnislK rooms. S35 North Seventh street.

FOR RENT—Nine room house, eig squares south of Main, every mOdej improvement. Will rent very low. Sta & Durham.

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

FOR SALE. I

FOR SALE—Four room residence. I quire or address 1462 Plum street.

FOR SALE—One cutter. Apply Of O'Co nell & O'Brien.

FOR SALE—Good sleigh cheap. Inqui at 542 North Sixth.

FOR SALE—Sleigh. Cheap. A. Harstir 15 South Fifth.

FOR SALE—Desirable residence on Sou Eighth, between Walnut and Poplar. A dress X, this office.

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

FOR SALE—$24.50 buys the new highe grade 4-drawer drop head, oak cablii genuine Singer sewing machine $20/f thee New Home or Domestic $21 for

White Standard, $22 Wheeler & Wilsc $24 Minnesota, $15.20 Burdick, $12,! Seroco, $S.95.. For free sewing machl catalogue and most liberal free trl offer cut out and mail this notice Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago.

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

FOUND.

FOUND—Basket, glove, money and keg Inquire Prudential Insurance office.

LOST.

LOST—Gentleman's pocketbook containll over $10.00 in bills. Rewar.d. James. Beall, general delivery, city.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN—On good real security long time low Interest 3. Dailey, 633 Ohio Btreet.

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

FOR SALE.

Modern 10 room house centrally, locau New 4 room house North Ninth strei or will trade for farm stock, .t

Vacant lots in all parts of the city,., trade for horse or painting and carp=j ter work.

DAHLEN REALTY COMPANY

30 South Seventh Street

THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUST STREET SUBOIViSIO

Is rapidly building up and lots are sd ing steadily. Buy befor« they advan again. New street car in« run* thj now. Hauces net 15 per cent rental

LOCUST LAND