Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1903 — Page 2

^51

SMITH KEEPING MUM

IF BASEBALL MAN IS CANDIDATE iHE IS SAWING. WOOD

ffeAGUE MEETS TOMORROW

Remaining Franchises Will Be Distributed—Scuth Bend, Springfield f-.' and Lexington Seem Winners.

I vV

m. fSProsidfiiit- of the jt^e ball association L, D. Smith wilP^o fo Indianapolis on Thursday morning to attend the Gen* trnl Base ball league meeting which is •|o hp held at the Grand liotel on Thurs#£y afternoon. vi

That lie expects little difficulty in making up the circuit, when the magnate? get together i.s proven by the fact that he does not go to Indianapolis until the day of the meeting, while at former meetings he has been on the ground a day or two in advance of the assembling ot fans.

There are three franchises to he awarded but, Mr. hmith expects six or eight cities throughout Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and perhaps Michigan to ask for playing rights. The three cities apparently in the lead now are South Bend, Jnd.. Springfield, Ohio, and Lexington, Ky. These cities are favored by 'the towns already in the circuit and as they would help keep the mileage low they are almost sure of franchises.

The election of league officers is another important matter to come before the convention. It is generally conceded that some person not directly connected •with any ot the cities should be chosen 'for league president, but G-. W. Bement 13 a strong possibility. If he is not elected president -f the circuit he will undoubtedly be given some good office in recognition of his earnest efforts in behalf of the Central league. If Mr.

Smith is a candidate for any office lie is keeping veuv quiet about it.

VON HOLLEBEN' HITS BACK

Says Errors Charged to Him Rightfully Should Be Laid at the Kaiser's Door.

MANCHESTER, Jan. 13—The Guardian's New York correspondent learns that a friend of Dr. von Holleben. German ambassador 10 Washington, who is now on sick leave, that Holleben feels bitterly the semi-official German press representations of his short-comings. The correspondent informant says: "I unciierstaml he is prepared to prove that everv st«p taken by his home government, which it now considers a blunder, was taken in the Ijace of his advice."

fc.

COAL ON FREE LIST

House Committee Decides to Rescind the Tariff for a Period of One Year.

WASHINGTON. Jarl. 13.—The house cofnmittee on ways and means at a meetins this morning decided to report a substitute for the bill of Mr. T-Iill of Connecticut, so as to provide a rebate on all ia«ds or coal from all sources, for a. period of one year, this rebate being: equivalent to the Dlngley tariff duty, virtually tfUieint? coal on the free list during that time. The bill is to be called up in the house this afternoon and passed at once.

CZAR SMELLS A RAT

When He Goes to Rome He Will Know Every Anarchist That Might Take fe: a Shot at Him. •ROMF. •Tan.• 1:?.—

Extraordinary precau-

tToh« have already been taken to protect the czar during his 'visit to Rome. One hundred and fifty Russian detectives are shortly ^expected in the city. The polfce have now in thfrir possession the names of all who rent rooms along the various streets throutrh which the emperor will pass, who could possibly be.anarchists.

SAXONY'SSENSATION

Rumored That the Princess Louise is Already Back in the Royal Household in Vienna.

VIENNA Jan. 13.—The Tagblatt reports that persistent rumor is current at Salsburg that the eloping Crown Princess I,ou!sa has already secretly arrived at the castle from Geneva. It is declared, the paper savs. that a meeting is imminent between the crown princess and her children at a villa at Meran, Tyrol.

Coal Bluff Man Insane. George Tnplett, aged 38 years, of Coal Blufl', was adjudged1 insane. Tlis physician attributes his mental collapse in injuries received years ago. Wlieri a boy he was kicked in the head by a mule, later he was hit on the head with a brick and a tew years ago he wrenched his spinal column while engaged in a friendly wrestling match. lie had various delusions.

Elmore the Feature.

"Friends of the Culver Hospital are arranging for an entertainment at Crawfordsville, with James B. Elmore, the Bnrd of Alamo, as the chief attraction, and he has promised to spring something new and unique in honor of t-lie occasion. There is little risk in predicting that whatever lie "springs" on that occasion will be unique.

Mails Are Delayed.

1. Affairs at the post office have been mixed up by delayed .mail trains. The St. Joe, MiUiigan-!ik ^eljd tluitt, due here yost*e$lay flidfning ftt 11:15 o'clock did not arrive until about eight o'clock this morning, thus throwing the men baek pausing a general congestion in all branches of the system. p.

Recent Births.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry String, Jan. 7: Daughter to Clara and Edward Quina a 1 1

Daughter to Etta and Jesse Davfs, «.7&n. ?. Daughter to Clara and William Rosnel,

Jan. 2. Son to Pearl and Frank Nichols Nov.-. 3.1902 ..

ts si

PENN, MEN IN ,10Wli

HERE TO ATTEND VANDALIA ANNUAL MEETING,

THE ST. L., V. & T.' H. MEETING

Old Board of Directors Elected and Other Business Transacted gt Greenfield Today. .. i- V: •. i-.

The annual meeting of the directors of the T. H. & I. railroad will be held tomorrow morning at the Union station in this city. The meeting is for the purple of ejecting directors for the ensuing year, for listening to the. aiftiual report of the business the past year, and for discussing plans for the coming twelve montiis.

The meeting of T. II. and I. is the most important of the annual meetings of the Vandalia line. This road is the original lesce of all other roads connected with the Vandalia except the T. 11. & E. and a report of its business is practic-illv that of the business of the other affiliated roads also.

A meeting of the T. H. & St. L. directors was held at Greenfield today, and from this meeting a special train composed of the private cars of H. I. Miller, general manager of the Vandalia J. J. Turner, third vice president of the Pennsylvania E. 13. Taylor, fourth,, vice president of the Pennsylvania S.'B. Liggett,, secretary of the Vandalirf W. G. Phelps, assistant secretary of the T. -H. and I. and J. J. Brooks, General Council of the Van., made the run to Terrc Haute arriving here late this afternoon. With these people oil the train there were a score of others, directors, lesser officials, etc.

A spirit of activity ill preparation for the advent of the "big men"' was noticed this morning about the union depot. Several extra men were added to tile janitorial force and all were industriously shining the brass work about the depot and thoroughly cleaning, the whole building.

COLD SNAP RELAXES

While Neglige Costumes Are Yet Inappropriate Still it is Not as Cold at it Was.

Although it is still very cold weather there was a perceptible change for the better in the general temperature today and by noon the heavy snow had begun to melt in many pteces.

There has been considerable suffering, from the cold and much inconvenience caused by the snows. The trains ran on better time today and the street cars were not so greatly hindered as they were yesterday. Sleigh-riding continues good and many have indulged in the popular outdoor pastime which is seldom indulged in Terre Haute.

At many houses the water pipes and pumps have been frozen and much inconvenience caused in this way. Buntin's thermometer showed one degree above zero at 7 o'clock this morning and at 1 o'clock this afternoon was 22 degrees above." This is the wannest weather Terrc Haute lias had for several days. A year ago the thermoinetor registered in the neighborhood of MO degrees above during the corresponding week in January.

SECRETARY MOODY INJURED

In a Runaway Accident With Senator Hale and Was Badly Bruised and Scratched,

WASHINGTON, Jan.' 13-The following aerogram was received this morning by this association from Annapolis through the ..Deforest wireless telegraph company's system: "Secretary Moody's condition greatly improved during the night. His temperature and pulse ate perfectly normal and he enjoyed a very good night's rest. His face is not so badly cut as was at first reported, being only bruised and scratched. "Dr. Wibert thinks he will be able'tb return to Washington tomorrow."

Senator, Hale, who was in the runaway accident yesterday with Secretary Moody at Annapolis, called at the navy department and reported that the secretary's Injuries were slight.-

CHINA MAKES PLEA

Says She is Not Able to Pay the Present Installment of the Indemnity. in Gold.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.—The Imperial Chinese government has made representations to the powers that inasmuch as it was not able to pay the installment of the international indemnity in gold. Will It be allowed to pay the same in silver and to increase the duties on imports so that hereafter they may be paid In gold instead of silver at the same figures. The United States government has replied that it is willing.

NURSING MOTHERS

A mother's poor health is bad enough for the mother but worse still for the nursing baby. Jyi'i ,V

Mothers find Scott's Emulsi on a nourishing and strengthening food. If the breast milk is scant^ pr thin Scott's Emulsion will make it rich and more abundant.

When mothers take Scott's Emulsion the babies share in the benefits. Thin babies grow hit. Weak *ba|ie|| ^jtrpfig

tyellseii4ro« vKttletotry,if/»kl't tCOTT & SOWNE, 409 feviaircjt, New Y«k

ANTHONY

ME BEST OF. MPS STIRS CARPENTERS

TOUCHING SCENE OF BROTHERLY SMITH MAKES EFFOMf TO RE ... wn/ii'iiMirtw INTEREST LOVE IN COURT TODAY

The Pistil Failed t& go, But Both Constable and Saloon Keeper Were "Half Shot."

Tlie surety of the peace proceedings brought by August Wagener against Con stable Frank Anthony ended in Justice Brown's court this morning, by the two .men shaking hands and declaring they Were-the best ot friends and that neither would harm a hair on the other's head. It was a touching picture of brotherly love and one which has perhaps heVef before resulted from a surety of the peace proceeding.

Yesterday afternoon Constable Anthony called at Wagoner's saloon, on North Third street, and the two became involved in a controversy over the trouble between Anthony atid his wife. Words waxed warm whert the constable drew his pistol and poiilted it at the sn'con keeper's face, telling llini that lie was ready for a duel. The saloon keeper was not ready for this kind of a fight, and a brief truce was patched up and the two men took another drink. When the l\]uor began to take effect, the quarrel •i\as resumed and then the constable 'f.hrew his pistol on the bar and proposed A fight fist and skull. This proposition was also declined and the two men irrigated their internals again, thfen shook hands atid Anthony left. After he had gone Wagoner became fearful that he would come back and let a little cold ozone into his system, so he came down to Justice Brown's office and caused a warrant to be issued for a surety of the peace charge. Anthony was arrested and taken to jail where he gave bond for his appearance, and the case was disposed of this 'norning. When the two men met in the court room this morninv* they shook hands and inquired after each other's health, in the most solicitous m? nner.

When the case was called Wagpner told his side of the case and his story was "O.-Ivd" by Anthony, save in a few exceptions. Anthony said that lie didnt want to stain his salary hooks with human-gore, and Wagoner said that he believed that the constable w:i3 his friend save at times succeeding the ihtervals when he had looked upjti ujie wine when it was red. that Anthony had always been his best friend and that he believed he was yet, and he was willing to trust him were it not for the fact that he was doing a cash business. All he wanted Was for Anthony to promise that he wouldn't shoot. Then the justice dismissed the case and instructed the constable -.to be good and kind to his German friend in the future and to stay away from his place, when he was under the influence of drink. This satisfied both parties and they walked out of the court room, each pledging the other his never-dying friendship. Anthony and his wife have separated ttnd it was said that the'constable suspected that the saloonkeeper had been meddling with his domestic a flairs. Wagener was rooming at the Anthony home on North Fourth street.

Receiver Files $25,0C0 Bond. The invoicing of the stock of the New York shoe store begun yesterday by Attorney J. T. Walker, who has filed his bond in the sum of $2",000 with the Bankers Surety .company of Cleveland, 0., as surety. Attorney H. J. Baker and Deputy Clerk M. A. Craig are the local representatives of the company.

Two Big Judgments Rendered. Judge Stimson has rendered judgment iti two suits for foreclosure of mortgage. The suits were: Rose Dispensary vs. Christina Faiist, $1,079.18, and Rose Orphans' Home vs. Slvester St. Clair, as trustee, for the benefit of Benjamin St. Claiivet al.. $1.2(59.60.,,

Damage Case Resumed. -. The damage case of Robert Warren against the Glenn Oak Coal company, which was adjourned, on account of the death of the grandchild of Juryman Hickey, was resumed in the superior court (his morning. It is not believed that a verdict Will be reached before the latter part of the week.

Probate Matters.

Charles H. King has been appointed administrator of the estate of Alexander Pence, who died a short time ago. The administrator qualified and entered wife upon the discharge of his duties, this morning.

M. M. Lighther, administrator of the

ii)iiri ti

morning.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTE, (NO., TU£SDFTY, JAWUAFLT^13, 1903.

Vive'UNION

IS DISCHARGED A MEETING HELD

JT NIGHT

Intention is to Organize a Federated Unioh to Embrace All •. Building Trades. S'

^ffjioOat A Tj._Orgatiiz!r 'Smith met With the carpenters union yesterday evening and an enthusiastic meeting is reported. Mr. Smith is just beginning his active union work and the next few davs may see some encouraging developments in the line of organized labor.

At present Mr. Smith is spending his efforts iri bringing outride uilietis iiitrt affiliation with the C. L. U. He is working to brjng tfye journeymen barbers and journeymen horseshoers into line and expects to have 'both classes of workmen organized within two weeks at„the latest. \r.\~

A -Federated Labor Union, which will take in all classe^ of workmen not now organized, is a possibility brought about through the influence of the special orgartiiter. This is onts of the strongest unions possible to organize when it is properly formed and includes enough workmen from different branches of industrv. O

BANK ELECTIONS

Vigo and First National Banks Name Their Directors for the Ehsuipg Year.

The annual meeting of the board of directors of the First National and Vigo National banks were held tod&y, atul the following directors were chosen for the ensuing year: For the First National, the following board was chosen: W. W.. Parsons, Charles Minshall, S. P. Reese, Anton Meyer, E. W. Ross, Denies Deming and. Deming Wheeler. For the igo County National: Louis Dueriweg, W. H, White, Willanl Kidder, B. G. Hudnut, J. Smith Talley, C. W. Baurmeister and G. A. Conzman were elected.

-Water Works Election. The stockholders of the Terre Haute water company held their annual meeting today and the following board of directors was chosen for the coming year. N. W. Harris, A. W. Harris, Frank McKeen, A. H. Donham, A. G. Fan", John A. Cole and Dow R. Gwinn.

AWFUL SUICIDE

Mart Cuts His Throat .and Plunges ys From Third Story Window of Hotel.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-^Curan Gimmel, travefing agent of the Headley Chocolate company:of Baltimore, cut his throat from ear to ear .ftn/i pipped out of a^t^ird story window' ^lalional hotel early this morning. He was dead when found.

Fire jn South End.

A sttiall fire occurred last evening at the home of William Fries at-911 South Sixteenth street^ caused presumably from a spark flying frpm an open place onto the floor. The fire department was called and the flames were quicklv extinguished. The damage will not exceed ten dollars.

THE DRAMA.

MORTUARY RECORD.

Mrs. J. M. Riddle.

Mrs. J. M. Riddle, a pioneer Vesident of Mattooii, 111., died at Mattooil on Monday and the funeral was held yesterday afternoon. The deceased was 79 years old arid except for the time she spent in this city had lived in Mattoon almost all of her life. She attended school in this city and while here met her future husband, J. M. Riddle. After marriage they lived in Terre Haute, until 185G when they went to Mattoon. Mr. Riddle, who is S2 years old survives his

Frances Marion Scheli.

The death of Francis Marion Schell, at

estate of Eliza Bartlett, made his final Washington, D. C. was announced in the report to Probate Judge Whitaker this Washington Star of'January 8th. Mr. Schell, who was an uncle of Dr. Walker

Court Notes.

Andrew Wiseman, guardian of Julia Calvert, has begun suit against the Wabash Valley Petroleum and Mining company to quiet title.

Marvin Davis has sworn out war-

Card Party Wednesday. .. On Wednesday evening, January l^thT a card party-ywill be given at St. Anne's Orphanagffca^ifrSOvp. small, admis

Schell of this city and a cousin of Colonel Wm. E. McLean, was one of the few survivors of the Mexican war in Washington. During his brief illness from diabetes the disease took such form that it was necessary to amputate one of his limbs. Born in Frederick, Md., in 1827

rants in Justice Bennett's court against Schell went west when a young man and served in the Kentucky legion through the Mexican war. 1* Sjpfl

Emmit Mete and Chas. Myers, charging them with assault and battery. The men are bakers and work in a shop on East Main street. 15,'^

Salina Haughtelm.

Mrs. Salina Haughtelin, agea

Miss Graee.-^juee of 1223 South Fifteenth street met with a painful accident Satuedf^^vghing. Her foot fee* fW eatvMMi wir^nd iri^fall^OJ Gitben, of Ko. M20 jSwth Sixteenth sfhe broke a lide' in the elbow of the street^ dlecl a€ b'clcteTr cms morning left arm. Dr. Baker attended her.

•'*0

MYERS BROS.

of this sale.

years,

died at 8 o'clock last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Piker, No. 115 Walnut street. She is survived by swAn children. Thttv are: William

Death Was due

Week •When she died to dropsy:

Infant Gijpben,

The infant child of Mrl and Mrs. Lloyd

mornihg

and file fujcral was held this afternoon. J&

$7.50 lien's suits reduced to $10 men's suits reduced to $15 mens suits reduced to $20 men's suits reduced to .$25 men's suits reduced to Men's $1.50 pants reduccd to Men's $3 pants reduced to Metl's $4.00 pants reduced to Men's $5 pants reduced to Men's $7 overcoats reduced to .... Men's $10 overcoats reduced to Men's $15 overcoats reduced to .. Men's $20 overcoats reduted to Men's $25 overcoats reduced to ..

MYERS BROS.

OOOOOOOdOOCOOAOOOOOOOOOOOO

PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coftl Castle at Seventh and Van. Rev. William McKinney, of Trtylorsville, is holding a revival at the above named place.

Jessie Morse has severed his connection with the Sulivan hotel and has taken a position at Jasonville. i*

Jeff De AngeliS entertained a large audience at the Grand last evening in his production of "The Emerald Isle." The piece is a very modest success and the audience, with the exception of several end of Conover's pond Tuesday morning, instances, was appropriately conservative with its applause. The piece compares in no respects with Sir Arthur Sullivan's earlier works and the music for most parts was particularly monotonous and featureless. Aside from the antics of the star, the action of the piece is barren of any mirth producing proclivities and falls far short of De Angelis' great success in "The Royal Rogue." The chorus was strong, but found little opportunity to distinguish itself.

Perry Johnson wants teams to haul ice. Highest price paid, report at north

George Liston, Jr., of Soohover, has been employed at the Sullivan hotel. John Jones a-rtd wife( of St. Louis, ttrfe visiting his mother Mrs. Nft.ncy E. Jones of West Ohio street.

Ehrmann Coal Cftstie for best grade* and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.

Albert Wilson, of near Black Ha,wk, was in the city Saturday. Dr. Miller and wife, of Greencastle, are here on Professional business.

Ladies fancy dresses, silk and flannel waists cleaned successfully at .The J^rmisch Dyeing Co. }•'t"

S. E. Pearson, of South Eighteenth street, will occupy his new residence on South Seventeenth this week.

Triumphs of 1902.

Seldom if ever in any one year of the history of the woiid havfe so many important events of universal interest taken place. America, England, Germany and France have each participated. The President of the United States welcomed and entertained. H. R. H. Prince Henry of Prussia at the White House, Edward the VII was crowned King of England and Emperor of India, the German Emperor had his American-built yacht 'Meteor" christened France had the unveiling of the Rochambeau Statue and at all functions attending these celebrations Moet & Chandon's Champagne was used exclusively. This indeed is an unparalleled record, which is proof positive of-the superiority and popularity of the renowned brand of Moet & Chandon White Seal. s?

St. Stephen's Announcement. Announcements for the week were as follows:

Monday—Choir rehearsal, 4 p. m. Junior brotherhood, 7. p. m. Tuesday—Senior brotherhood,. .7:30 p. in.

-v.

i:" ',-v

Wednesday—Church Aid society, 2 p.m. Sisterhood, 2 p. m. TlMJRsdfty—ifcble institute, 4:30 p. m.

Friday—-Litany^ 9:30 a. m. 'yxaiiuiaxiasu Fight In.a Saloon.^ Charles Pearsons wa« hit with a beer gifts Humphrey's saloon, 3WW'a^hwifflftfe, tit 8:30 o'clock last night. m!^|^ev^ely cut on the right cheek, aM Dr. BerSheimer dressed the injury. Humpheys WSa« arretted but Veleas^d1 afCef*W^amination by Captain Beattie.

janaary^^Clearance Sale

BIG SLICES TAKEN OFF THE PRICES ON UP-TO-DATE, DEPENA E O I N 0 0 0 These deeply cut prices involve the finest stocks of ready-to wear clothing in the city. The reductions are unreserved, bona fide and severe. Thfty price high grade clothing and low price level and present money-saving opportunities not to be found outside of this great sale. f-'S -J

Note theses/ashed "prices Qiven here and remember that we have the garments to back up our. statements—hence the^ succa&s

a O &toQQQQQQQOQQ*QQQQQOaOQOaG

Mr. L. G. Murray, electrician of the "Grand." left Saturday morning for Danville, where he joined the ''Crisis Company" to be electrician ill the company the rest of the season.

The Jefferson de Angelis Theatrical Co left this morning for Danville where they play this evening.

Mrs. Joseph has been slightly indisposed this week at her home on North Fifth street.

Mr. and Mrs. F. (J. Smith, of South Sixth street, have returned irom New York City.

Mrs. James Royse and son, John Jr., have returned from a visit at Milford, Ills., where they spent the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves have gone to Indianapolis, called there by the illness of relatives.

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

Mr. Hugh McGibcny of the Metropolitan School of music was in the,city today.

Oliver Cory went to Seeleyville Monday evening on business. Carpet dyed any shade, The Ermisch Dyeing Co.

There will be a bible reading at George Faggs, 1360 Poplar street next Sunday evening at 7 p. m.

Thomas Chambers, manager of the Sullivan hotel, made a business trip to Lewis Monday.

$5 00 $7 CO

$10-

$18 50 98( $200 $3 GO

S3 50 $5 00 $7 00

$10$15 $13

Leading One-Price Clolhier"

I CORNER 4TH AND MAIN

Announcements.

H. FLOYD, Architect, No. 654% Wabash avenue. Tel. 0S9.

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

Please send for circular for terms. GEORGE D. NOYES, Instructor. 1623 South Third street.

LEGALS.

flOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The undersigned 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 81, 1S03, at 7 o'clock p. m.

J. E. PARRISH. President. E. O. LAUGHL.IN. Secretary.

Do You Need Money

We loan on household goods, pianos, and other personal property and have adopted a new weekly payment plan which allows you FIFTY WEEKS to pay us back: $1.20 is weekly payment on $50 loan. $1.80 is weekly payment on $75 loan.

Other amounts in same proportion.

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.

6291/£ Main street. Citizens' 'phone 1057.

We Loan Money

He who wants cash sfiould come to us. We loan from $5 to $100 on personal property.

We allow you from one month to one year to p&y us back. Yqu pay only for the time you use it.

Try our new weekly payment plan.

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY

17 South Fourth street. Both 'phones.

SPECIAL SALE...

We have 150 bottles high ball splits which we place on sale at 15c per bottle, which is less than cost

We do this to Close it out and introduce it. Remember only 150 bottles at this price.

SANDISON'S

677 Main.

O A E

"J -EASY PAVMI3NT5

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

Four room cottage. North Twelfth fttreet. New. Five room cotta&a, North Sixth and OneHalf etrset. New.

Five room cottage with barn. Nortlf.

Four room cottage South Tenth street Five room cottage South Ninth street. J. O. BIGELOW, Cor. 7th and Ohl*

PRETENDER MOVES UP

The Moroccan Throne Snatcher is Gaining Ground Against the Sultan at Fez.

MADRID, Jan. 13,—A dispatch from Fez, faoroccor reports that several engagements have recently taken place between the troops of the sultan and the pretender. The latter is steadily gaining ground. The inhabitants of Fez It is., stated, are rising against the sultan.

Missionary Society Meeting. The Christian Women's Missionary society of the Central. Christian church will meet With Mrs. William Tapping of 322 South Sixth street, Wednesday afternoon.

Armory skating rink, open from 10 to 12 a. m.j 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9:30 p. m.

One Cent A Word

WANTED.

U^ANTE2^To'buy*tfl?fcatiiers. S02 S. 1st.

WANTED—Boy to drive delivery wagon. Call 122 North Ninth at onee.

WANTED—Houseworlt. 522 South Fifteenth.

WANTED—Good middle aged cook. Call| at 1270 Lafayette avenue.

WANTED—Girl for general housework. 6&>. Chestnut street.

WANTED—Girl to help in laundrj Samj Kee, S27 Main street.

WANTED—512 per thousand copying let-j tcrs material furnisthed stamped envelope for particulars. Crystal Novelty] company, Room 37, Chic go.

WANTED—For V. S. army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35 citizens of t'nited States, of good character and temperate habits, who can| speak, read and write English. For in-1 formation apply to Recruiting Officer,L 22% South Sixth street. Terre Haute, ludM

WANTED-Situation by young, marriedf man as clerk or manager grocery or general store, six years experience as buvert and manager of general store furnishp satisfactory references. A, care Trib-1 line.

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

WANTED—Teams to haul ice for FerryI Johnson highest price paid report atj north end Conovers Fond Tuesday mo}yi-| ing.

WANTED—A first-class barber at once a good position to right man. Address Henry Watson,.Newport, Ind.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—Suite of furnished rooms! alij conveniences. Address G. Z.. Tribune.

FOR RENT—Three room house 1435 Buck eye street, near stamping and whe works. HI. Joseph, 324 Main.

FOR RENT—Furnished and unfurnished?, rooms. 617 North Fifth. ..

FOR RENT—42 acre farm 1(5 miles west of Is city. Cord, 2205 Sycamore.

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished steam heat-? ed room with bath anti every conveni-J ence. 824 poplar street.

FOR RENT—Furnished room: modern I convenience. 223 North Fourth.

FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. 7191 Ohio. I

FOR RENT—Nine room house, eigh'„i squares south of Main, every modernj improvement. Will rent very low. Stackj & Durham.

F0R SALE

FOR SALiE—A large Vandalia heater. 420|j Cherry street. ,,

FOR SALiE OR TRADE—Top buggy. Address M., care Tribune.

FOR SALE—Good sleigh cheap. Inquire at 542 North Fitth.

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

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

LOST.

LOST—Lady's burnt leather pocketbook, with name Viola Davis, engraved on back, contained 70 cents and key, between Ohio and Cherry on Seventh, Saturday evening. Return to 110 South Seventh.

LOST—Prayer book Sunday morning, between Elm and Eagle on Fourth street return to 936 North Fourth for reward.

LOST—Black horse mule, roan mare, pony, latter in good flesh, mule thin re*ward for information or return to 1410

South Tenth.

LOST—A bull terrier, brlndle, with white breast and feet, answers, to name of Mike. Liberal reward for return to 814

Chestnut street.

LOST—Gentleman's pocketbook containing over $10.00 irt bills. Reward. James H. Beall, general delivery, city.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY^TO^LOAN—OiT'good^rear^statej security long time low interest. S. A. Dailey. EOS Ohio 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 earpenter work. ,.^5

DAHLEN REALTY COMPANY,

30 South Seventh Street.

THE BEAUTIFUL LOCUST STREET SUBDIVISION

Is rapidly building up and lots are selling steadily. Buy before they advance, again. New street car line runs there now. Houses net 15 per cent, rental.

LOCUST LAND CO.

/"T1 If you

NOTlLb

JX*want

»»'-«'»»°'d"clothesyour

rro" DICKSTEIN

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed :cr 15 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1208 27 S. Fourth St

FOR SALE,

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

JOS. MULUKIN & CO.

640 Wabash Ave.. 31

Try, The Tribune's One Cent a Wo Column.