Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1903 — Page 2
POETRY
TRAMP PRINTED PURLOINED METAL RYiViES FROM EXPRESS.
Moore came to Torre Haute about three weeks ago, and has since been panhandling the printers, making his headquarters about the saloons and sleeping in the press room of the Express office. The management has been missing plate metal, all along^ and it was not until last night that the mysterious disappearance was explained. Manager Will Brown, of the Express was in court this morning and he filed) a complaint against Moore charging him with larceny. When arraigned on the charge, Moore pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the Michigan City prison for a term of from 1 to 3 years, fined $25 and disfranchised for a period of three years. Mr. Brown got the poetry back and it will be shipped to some other big city where it will be recasted and again fed to a big cylinder press. Some time ago, Mr. Jewett, telegraph editor of the Express missed his overcoat, and tl.*» belief is that the overcoat also went to satisfy the thirst of the tourist.
cSisT£^scMw
Greeted the Strike Breakers on the Waterbury, Conn., Electric Line Today.
WATERBURY, Conn., Jan. 15.—1Three trolley cars were started from the barns of the Connecticut Railroad and Light company, whose motormen and conductors on strike, this morning. Bach of the cars was manned by non-union strikebreakers, and about 20 men who are quartered in the car barns, roade in each car. The company officials say the trips were made for the purpose of acquainting the men with the road1. All along- the lines of the road the cars were greeted with cries of 'scab." No violence was attempted. About 25 more men arrived from New York this morning, making about 100 strike-breakers in al! that have been imported. The company has been obliged to bring food from New York as local merchants have refused to sell provisions to the company, owing to the protests from the unions. The strikers this morning are wearing white ribbons bearing the inscription: "On Strike, Frirnds Use No Violence."
PAROCCNI ]S DEAD
Brilliant Figure in the Catholic Church Passes Away in Rome Today.
ROME, .Tan. 15.—Cardinal Parocehi, who has been ill for some time past, died this morning. His death considerably excited the members of the Vatican, as he has on several occasions been mentioned as the logical successor of Pope Leo.
Several months ago Cardinal Paroechi -was relieved lrom the vicarage of Rome. At the tirie he said: "Th's blow will kill me." Re has not. been well since. Theh death of (Virdinal Paroechi leaves but one cardinal, Oreglia, who was appointed by
Pope Pius TX.
Cardinal Lucido Marv Paroechi, although a. Afantuan of but humble origin, has long been known as one of the most brilliant and eloquent high officials of the Catholic church.
THE HOTTEST TRUST
Spice Men Go Into a Combine and Dealers Will Have to Ginger Up.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The hottest trust yet is to be formed! according to a report \on the spice market. The trust is to control the output of the United States. No infomation is forthcoming as to who is back of the combine. A similar syndicate is in successful operation in Holland.
Interesting Pamphlet.
Down in Wilmington. Del., an-enter-prising insurance man, by the name of IT. N. Fell, has compiled a litle pamphlet showing how fast small savings increase and how much life insurance can be •earned in an old line company by the daily saving of such amounts as six, ten or Jiity cents a day. To read of the insurance these small savings will buy, is staggering to a layman. It runs up into thousands of dollars. But the pamphlet itself is well worth, looking through and we understand it is distributed free.
Additional Society.
The Entre Nous Dancing club give their next reception Wednesday evening. January 21, at Duenweg's Academy.
Mrs. Minnie Stark gave a supper Wednesday evening in compliment to her} guests, Mrs. Jack Groves, and Mi» Nellie Whittenburg.
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Judge Rawley Failed to State Whether Terrible Accident This Morning at the Value Was on the Rymc or Metal, McConnaha Boarding House on But Sentenced Moore. Ohio Street.
Robert Moore, a tramp printer, was sentenced to the penitentiary in the city court this morning for stealing an armful of poetry from the stereotyping room of the Daily Express office. When arrested by Merchant Policeman Thompson, he had h',o poetical plunder under his arm and wa§ hunting a junk shop,, 'where lie could 'disposBjjof it *by ^bS pound. The tramp didn't steal the c-ast-ed productions because of a metal hunger for beautiful thyme, but because, the region lower down in his physioli•gical construction thirsted for drink. He was inspired from an appeal from his head, and it is about the only instance where poetry ever satisfied! the stomach •of any living thing unless it. was a goat.
It is certain, however, that the productions of John G. Whitticr, Edgar A. Poo, or even the tear-starting efforts of James B. Elmore, the bard of Alamo, would not appease the internal cravings of Robert Moore, the tourist printer. But the metal on which the lines were cast had a commercial value at the junk shop, and the printer was hurrying there to dispose of it as fast as he could.
HONO^GENERALBOOTH
rgr^^^g1?
IS BURNED
MRS. ADA GILMAN MAY DIEFROM HER INJURIES.
WAS HUNTING A JUNK DEALER'GASOLINE STOVE IS CAUSE
Mrs. Mrs. Ada Oilman was seriously if not fatally burned while trying to light a gasoline stove at her home No. 719 Ohio street, shortly before ten o'clock this morning. In trying to save her life, her husband and Doslt McConnaha were badly burned about the hands and arms.
Mrs. Oilman and her husband have rooms on the second floor of the McConnaha boarding house. About ten o'clock the woman was trying to start a fire in a small gasoline stove when in some way her clothes became ignited. She was in a room by herself but ran down stairs screaming for help while the llames horribly burned her. She was a mass of flames when she reached the McConnaha sitting room where her husband and Mr. McConnaha managed to tear her clothes from her before she was burned to a crisp.
Her face, hands, limbs and body were horribly burned. Her hair was almost burned from her head. "Dr. W. R. Mattox was summoned and came quickly. Mrs. Oilman was wrapped in a sheet and everything possible done to relieve her great suffering.
Mr. Oilman had both hands ami-arms burned and the right arm of Mr. McConnaha was signed until the skin peeled oil". Dr. Mattox also dressed the burns of the man. Neighbors were quickly on the scene of the accident and rendered all the assistance possible to the suffering woman.
The carpets in the house were burned but the house did not catch fire. Mrs. Oilman was removed to the' Union Hospital shortly after one o'clock this afternoon. It is thought she inhaled the flames and she may not re-
HIS MEMCRY WAS BAD
Nat Thornton, the Colored "Pug," Did Not Remembber Whether He Struck Sweetheart or Not.
The familiav features of Nat Thornton, the colored erstwhile prize fighter, were seen in the prisoner's dock at the city court this morning. Since Nat has retired from the ring he has directed his fistic energies to women, and has become a champion anting the colored dishwashers and pie-builders of the levee. Last night he attempted to levy an assessment on his sweetheart, Lizzie Leveser. a woman about the color of a frozen lemon. It was apparant that the woman had relented, after her lover had been sent to jail, and was reluctant about testifying against him. She said that he "just smacked her' and that she did not think lie was mad. When Thornton was called to the stand he said that he was not certain whether he hit the woman or not. But when told that lie must tell the truth, he said that he believed he did "smack her." "Well," replied the judge, "that smack will get you just $10 and costs, and if you go down to jail, I want the officers to see to it that you smack those rocks with as much zeal as you 'smacked that woman. A little recreation of this kind might be a benefit to your memory which appears to be very bad."
Mark Hanna Gives Him a Dinner and Invites the President and the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—General Booth, head of the Salvation Army, who comes to Washington next month, will be the guest of honor, February 1, in the Arlington hotel, of Senator Hanna of Ohio, who has invited President Roosevelt, the cabinet, the British minister and several prominentmembers of the house and senate to meet him at dinner.
Senator Hanna met' General Booth on the latter's last visit tothe United States and regards him as one of the great Englishmen of the day. Mr. Hanna has manifested a deep interest in the work of the Salvation Army, and his donations to the cause amount to several thousand dollars annually.
High School Absentees.
The following persons were absent from the High school today: Morning—Mab.l Allen, Lulu Roberts, Ma.: Dooson, Margarette Willison. Afternoon—Jessie Cliver. Pearl Ciiford, Thos. Pi t? pat rick, Mary Fishbuk, John Andrews. A 11 day—Lilli Dodson, Esther Funua, Edna Goodman, Irmo Bacinz, Lottie McCoy. Withc7rav.n—Walter Harvey, Marion Barbour, Harry Harkness, Mary Clart?. Faye Gardner.
FOOD FOR A YEAR.
^6&tS
3 0 9
lbs.
Milk... »••••••••••••••••4® cjts» Butter ...•«••• 00 lbs® Eggs.
2 7
doz.
Vegetables 500 ^s. This represents a fair ration for one jnan for one year.
But some people eat and eat and yet grow thinner. This means a defective digestion and unsuitable food- To the notice oT such persons we present Scott's Emulsion, famous for its tissue building. Your physician can tell you how it
does JJ.
We'll lenJ *eu* tilde to try if you like. KOTT ft BOWNK, street, New York.
STEES 'INCORPORATED
AXj
WHOLESALE FUNERAL SUPPLY HOUSE TO BE OPENED.
NEW STOCK COMPANY HERE
A. Gillis to Be a Member of the Concern—Retain the Present •. Location.
Articles of incorporation for "The H. L. Stees Co." were filed with the secretary of state at Indianapolis yesterday and the certificate will be returned to this city tomorrow by Attorney E. F. Williams, representing the new corporation.
As stated in the papers the company is formed for the purpose of conducting along the usual lines the undertaking and embalming business and to deal in wholesale and retail supplies for funeral directors. The incorporators are Homer L. Stees Mrs. Hattie E. Stees and Arthur 0. Gillis and the capital stock is $30,000. No shares will be sold to the public. Mr. Gillis, who is named in the papers of incorporation is^the well known embalmer who has been employed by Mv. Stees for a. number jof years.
In speaking of the new company Mr. Stees said this afternoon that he desired to incorporate in order to give Mr. Gillis and other employes a chance to do well and also to become a wholesale dealer.
H. L. Stees started in the undertaking business 21 years ago at Denver, Col., and after learning the work came to Terre Haute in July, 18S1. He started in Terre Haute as an employe of Isaac Ball, the veteran funeral director but in 1S95 engaged in business of his own with J. H. Nisbet. In 1897 the firm dissolved. In August 1900 Mr. Stees removed his store from Fourth street to No. 112 North Fifth street, where he has since been located and where the new company will conduct business.
STILL" GIVE STAMPS
COMPANIES CLAIM MERCHANT'S ACTION WON'T AFFECT THEM.
CATER TO OUTSIDE FIRMS
There Are Three Agencies in This City Which Conduct the Rebate Business Exclusively.
The three local trading stamp stores seem little concerned over the action taken by the Retail Merchant's association in regard to the giving of stamps and all of them claim that their business will not be greatly affected and that they intend to remainjn Terre Haute and continue to award prizes to persons holding stamp books*
H. L. Donnelly of- the American Saving Stamp company of South Seventh street said this afternoon that so far as he knew none of his clients had decided to stop giving stamps, and that the store is to remain open.
The Home Merchants' association of Cincinnati, with a store
ron
South
Sixth street, claims to have fifty merchants in the city under contract to use the stamps and the association is not willing that these contracts be violated. The contracts will not expire until next September.
The Bed Trading Stamp Company" on Ohio street has lost several merchants through the action of the Retail Dealers association but claims that the majority of the people giving stamps are not members of the association and will continue to award their customers in this manner.
PUDDLERS GET MORE.
Rate' NOW Is $6.12% Per Ton, the Highest Since 1880. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 15.—At the bimonthly wage conference today betweer representatives of the Amalgamated As sociatitin pf Iiron, Steel and Tin. Worflera and representatives of the Republic Iron and Steel company, the rate for puddling for January and February was advanced from the present rate of $6 per ton to £6.12% per ton. The finishers also received an advance of 2 P--r cent. This is the highest rate paid for pudd ing since 1SS0. The wages of about 23,(0) workmen are governed' by the settlement.
Text of Free Coal Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—'The text-'of (he hill removing the duty on imported coal which was passed yesterday by congress and whiich will probably be signed by the president today and thus beeomc a law forthwith, is as follows:
Be it enacted, etc., that the secretary of the treasury be and he is hereby authorized and required to make full rebate of duties imposed by law on all coal of every form and descrption imported into the United States from foreign countries for the period of one year from and after the passage of this act.
Section 2. That the provisions of paragraph 415 of the tariff act of July 24, 1897, shall not hereafter be construed to authorize the imposition of any duty upon anthracite coal. .u
To Re-advertise Contract. The board of county commissioners has rejected all bids submitted for the lighting of the home for the dependent children, and will re-advertise the letting, with some changes in the specifications. The commissioners are now considering a sch'eme for plac'ng a gas machine, which the superintendent can operate independent of any company or corporation.
Odd Fellows Install.
The Odd Fellows held their annual installation of officers test evening at thfir hall in the Swope block. The wives -nd friends of the members attended and I after the installation cersmony the affair was made a social event. Ice cream and 1 cake were served and a thoroughly good
Hme was enjc5-edxby,.a'l those present.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTE, IND., THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,?19Q3.
FILE FIVE NEW SUITS
SHOE CONCERNS AFTER A. GOLDBERG AND P. J. KAUFMAN.?*?*:
LEVINS ARE MADE PARTIES
Bond of the Latter for an Appeal Case Was Approved in Circuit Court .Today. 4
Five new suits were filed in the Circuit court this morning, against the Goldbergs and Peter J. Kaufman, naming the Levin Brothers as co-defendants. The actions are similar to those which were filed immediately after the sale of the Goldberg stock of shoes to the Levin Brothers and the plaintiffs are E. P. Reel & Co., Torrey, Curtis & Tirrcll, J. K. Tibbets, Fargo, Keith & Co., and Charles Mcis & Co. The demands will aggregat about $5,000. The actions were filed by the law firms of Miller & Herrold and Henry & Crane.
The bond of the Levin Bros, for the appeal of the ease to the Supreme court, has been approved by the court, and Receiver Walker will surrender the stock just as soon as some of the smaller details are completed. The attorneys f?r the several plaintiffs say they are certifying the ruling of Judge Piety in the supreme court and are therefore glad that the Levins gave bond in appeal, as it will be better for the creditors. In the case the decision is sustained, the creditors will get their pro rata, share, and the cosfcs of the rent, advertising and receiver will not have to be deducted from the amount. The bond obligates the Levins to the amount shown by the inventory, together, with accrued costs, and the creditors will share the amount the stock was shown to be worth by the inventory.
Church Trustees Bring Suit, J. M. Hedges, John W. Funk, W. T. Sanford, Christian Miller and F. B. Smallwood as trustees of the First Baptist church, have begun suit in the superior court gainst Sirs. Mary C. Blake to force her to pay certain liens on the church property held by the city for street improvements. The complaint sets forth that the property was purchased of Joseph C. Blake, who has since died, and willed all his estate to his wife, the defendant. They said that at the time of the purchase they did not know there was a lien of any sort against the property.
No Court Tomorrow.
There will be no court held in the Circuit court tomorrow, on account of Judge Piety going to Newport to hold the last two days of court in tlie Circuit court of Vermillion county. Judge White's court.
Suit to Quiet Title.
Blanche Wilson and Ira Wilson, through their attorney, H. J. Baker, has brought suit in the circuit court against Clara Wilson, nee Ingram. The action is to quiet title to certain real estate.
TILLMAN A MURDERER
CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 15. -N. G. Gonzales, editor of the Columbia State, in Columbia, S. C., was shot down in the streets of Columbia this morning by James H. Tillman, the lieutenant governor. The bullet entered Gonzale's stomach and is likely to prove fatal. Tillman is a nephew of United States Senator Tillman.
Jeffries and Munroe.
In answer to a correspondent the record of the Munroe and Jeffries fight is herewith reprintod: The men met at Butte Mont., Jeffries having ofered $200 to any man that would stay four rounds. Munroe not only stayed four rounds, but landed on the champion frequently. At no time, however, was Jeffries in danger. This was the orily'tim-e the men mat.
Enlarge American College. ROME. Jan. 15.—The Eev. J. Kennedy, rector of the American college in Rome, has arrived in this city after his trip abroad. He expressed himself as thoroughly satisfied with the money he had collected in America and will immediately undertake the enlargement of the college .With jt. -J.
Child Labor Suits. -,
Alex Samuelson superintendent of tho Root Glass works a-tid Isaac Humphreys, superintendent of the North Baltimore glass works were fined $1 and costs today under the child labor law. They employed boys under age. -^-1
Mashed Hi$ Finger.
George Cox:, an employe of th«! car works had his finger mashed by a falling piecc of iron.
Order of Republjc.v
A meeting of the Independent Orcler of the Republic will be held at the rooms of the Commercial club, Monday evening,
MORTUARY RECORD.
1
Anria E
Wallace.
Mrs. Anna E. Wallft'ce, agrd 88, died at S:30 o'clock last evening at her home. No. 303 North Eighteenth street, of general debility. She lived with Mrs, Addie Ramsey. Mrs. Wallace wag born in New York, but had lived iri Terre Haute for a number of years. She was the mother of K. W. Corey of South Fourteenth street and William P. Wallace of South Seventeenth street
John Moore.
John Moore, an aged Inmate of tha county poor farm, died at 5 o'clock this morning at the poor farm. He had been a county charge for several years and for the past few months has beep in charge of physicians. He was buried this afternoon.-
AMERICAN SAVING STAMP COMPANY
Seems to Be Very Popular at Present. Seems to Be Causing a. Good Deal of Agitation/
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 15,1903. American Saving Stamp Co.,. 27 South Seventh street, seems to be very popular at the present time seems to be causing a great deal of agitation. lite writer's attention was called to an article appearing in the morning Express of the 13th inst. The said meeting was composed of a body of citizens, known as the Retail Merchants' association the object of said meeting as it. appears was for the ole purpose to bring all possible influence to work injury upon a firm located in your city for almost a year, doing a legitimate business, paying rent to one of your prominent citizens, employing people who are residents of your city, and in the face of these facts the writer learned a certain class of men are making every effort to destroy or to disable and cripple their business. Such individual, or corporate filibustering is not only morally wrong, but under the statutes of this state and other states, comes with in the law covering conspiracies, boy cotts and otherwise. While wo de not claim any right to force any citizcn to use our methods of advertising, so long as he ontplies with our agreements and contracts, but Ave do maintain the moral and legal right to protest against any unfair or outside influence wherein it is plain, the object is to work injury against the American Saving Stamp Co., located at 27 South Seventh street, known as tho Swopc Block. Ju scanning the said article of the 13th inst. I observe that tit© Retail Merchants association declared unanimously against trading stamps. The word unanimous means a whole lot, and the writer was amazed, not because a resolution was passed, but it was so sudden and unexpected and a surprise. If such a condition does exist, —unanimously, too—we, the American Saving Stamp Co., are surely in a deplorable condition relative to our busi ness. Such..*.was the writers thoughts when ho dashed from the Filbeck hotel, almost flying, in his eagerness to interview one of our live and keen business men, who is a member of the said Retail Merchants' association. I learned to my surprise that was not one of those "unanimous" people who dropped into the "unanimous" wagon. Mr. Kleeman is honorable and docs not propose to allow any one man, or a body of men, to dictate to him how he shall conduct or advertise his business. I called upon Levering & Son. I also learned he also was absent from the "unanimous'' meeting, but Mr. Levering can -see through a knot hole, when it is so extremely and apparently large. I also called on most all the American Saving Stamp Co.'s merchants and they were not at this "unanimous" meeting. In fact, on thorough investigation the writer learned there is no truth in the circulated report that a "unanimous" consent was given by the American Saving Stamp Co.'s merchants, and, moreover, never will be. The American Saving Stamp Co. will Temain in Terre Haute for years to come. It is very clear to the writer that the "business men who are taking such active interest in fighting the trading stamps, emanates from a class of merchants who aTe not doing business with American Saving Stamp Co. and who have been bitteily opposed from beginning. It is a case of rule or ruin. It is preposterous for any individual or class of business men to assume even the privilege or right to dictate or control any one merchant in a city like Terre Haute. Let individuality have its sway. My experience as been that it has kept me quite busy all my life to consistently mind my own business. Let every tub stand on its own bottom. In conclusion, there is but one solution of the trading stamp problem. Use them. It carries with it a magnetic force and trade-getting qualities, in a city of this size, that no other method up to date has been tincovered. Trading stamps given by a merchant with a view of advertising his business,., and -given with the proper spirit, and with no string tied to the stamp, will increase the volume and profits of his business beyond a doubt. 'American Saving Stamp Co. will continue, to do business at the same old stand as in the past, regardless of class, or otherwise.
AMERICAN SAVING STAMP CO., 27 South Seventh street, Torre Haute. Ind. •Per J. L,. DONNELLY.
t:
.VJ*'
...SPECIALS
1 bu. Fancy Potatoes.—60c 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 3 cans Tomatoes—' 25c Dressed Turkeys, per lb, .17£c 1 gal. Country Sorghum... 40c 1 gal. Home Made Catsup. .55c California Hams, per lb .. .10c Block Hams, per ib 14c Home Rendered Lard, per pound .12ic Shoulder Bones, per Ib 5c
BOSTON BUTTS
AT—
BRESETT
&
SON
Three Strictly Cash Stores
Eleventh and Main Sts. Seventh, and Deming Sts. Second and Partington Sts.
QQOQOQQQOQGGQ*QQOOQOGQOQQQ
PERSONAL AND LOCAL &
W. M. Praal, manager of the Central Gar Service association, was in- the city today. v.:...
Captain A. C. Ford, left today over'tlie Vandalia for New York. W. Pattoit and daughter left-,on,the Knickerbocker yesterday afernoon for Philadelphia, from wliich port they will sail in the near future for London. They will spend about five months in the old country returning to 'America about the middle of July.
The Gentleman' of France Co., with Kyrle Beilew left in their special train over the Big Four at three o'clock thi3 morning.
Mrs. Harry' P.ussell, of North Fifth street, was called to llockville this moin•ing oil account of the serious sickness of her mother, Mrs. Hargrave. Mrs. Hargrave recently suffered a stroke of paralysis.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Durham left for Los Angeles, Cal., via the Vandalia. this afternoon. They will spend the rest of the winter on the coast.
Latest fad in Terre Haute—lovely Gem Photos lc each. Gem Photo Co., 519Vo Wabash avenue.
Mrs. Okie Kirlcwood, who has been seriously ill with the grip is convalescing. Attorney S. D. Puett and wife, and son, Max Puett, and wife, of Rockville, spent yesterday in the city. They were enroute home from St. Petersburg. Fla.
Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Mrs. Frederick Froehlieh, who has been yiisting her mother., Mrs. Mary Kent, of Seventh avenue, will return to aer home next week. Mrs. Froehlieh has been slightly indisposed since her airrival in the city.
Dr. Weir, office 324 Ohio street, phone 90S residence 119 North Sixth street. Phone 980.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hulnia.n sailed from New York on the 10th for the Bermuda Islands for a few weeks stay.
Mrs. Willard Kidder, of North Center street, is at Mudlavia, Ind., taking the baths.
Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.
Mrs. Lawrence Heinl is still ill with the grip.
Ryan to Meet O'Brien.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 15.-Tommy Ryan, middleweight champion, has accepted terms from a Philadelphia club to meet in Philadelphia "Jack" O'Brien.
Announcements.
QARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. F. X». Giebel and family extend their heartfelt thanks to the minister, quartet, members of the Eastern Star, and their many friends who assisted them in their late bereavement.
]/\ft H. FLOYD, Architect, No. 654% Wabash avenue. Tel. 989.
pW SCHOOL FOR DANCING. Naylor-Cox hall, corner Fourth and Main, opens Monday, January 5, 1903. Juvenile class for beginners 4:15 p. m. adult class for beginners 7:00 p. m. after dance 9 till 12 p. m. same day. Dancers allowed.
Piease send for circular for terms. GEORGE D. NOYES, Instructor. 1623 South Third street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN—On good real estate, security long time low interest. J. A. Dailey, £03 Ohio street.
LEGALS.
^jotTCE^^O^contractors
The undersigned will receive bids for the construction of the Carnegie public library at Pari?, III., according to tho plans and specifications on file at the office of the secretary. Bids will be opened at city hall, January 31, 1903, at 7 o'clock p. m.
J. E. PARRISH, President. E. O. LACJGHDIN. 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 $ .20 is weekly payment on $50 loan. $1.80 is weekly payment on $75 loan,..
Other amounts in same proportion
THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.
629% Main street. Citizens' 'phone 1057.
Wc Loan Money
He who wants cash should come to us. We loan from $5 to $100 on personal property.
We allow you from ope n*onth to one year to pay us back. You pay only for the time you use it.
Try our new weekly payment plan.
SECURITY LOAN COMPANY
17 South Fourth street. Both 'phones.
MATl/^r I' you want your clothes INU 1 ILt: «»W1MS orf..
^TA^LOR8 DICKSTEIN
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed for 15 pents while you wait Cit. Phone 1288 27 S. Fourth 8t
FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS
Four room cafctage, First avenue. New. Five ropm cottage, North Twelfth and Ope-Half street. New,
Four ropm cottagr. North Twelfth street. New. Five room cottage* North Sixth and Qao Half street. New,
Five room cottage with barn. North. Four room cottage South Tenth street. Five room cottage South Ninth street J. D. BIGELOW, Cor. 7th and Ohla
One Cent AM 3rd
——».
WANTED.
.iiNTKiJ—'J-'p ouy otu icai^iers. MB S. 1st.
WANTED—Twenty teams to haul logs. Inquire Mason's Sawmill, 815 South Thirteenth street.
WANTED—Lady stenographer state experience and salary wanted no applications considered unless questions are answered. J. E. M., care Tribune.
WANTED—Young man to work in whole.sale house steady position. Address 'Wholesale," this oflice. ir,
1
"i
WANTED—Girl for general housework. No. 518 North Fifth strtet^ 'r"
WANTED—Girl to do general housework. Apply to Mrs. H, G. Sleight, 626 Soutli Fitth street.
WANTED—Female cook at 212 North Second street.
WANTED—To buy a lot in north part of town, between Seventh and Tenth streets state price wi:l pay casfi. Address C. M., care Tr.bune.
WANTED—Agents to sell an article used in every household agents can mako good money call even ngs after 5 o'clock. 508 North Fifth street.
WANTED—Cook at once. 1101 Poplar street. Clood wages.
WANTED—Two gentlemen of exceptional ability must be competent in managing a force of men new in the field. Call 23
South Fifth street.
WANTED—Barber at Union Station barber shop.
WANTED—Girls—Have a few good positions for steady worker: at good wages. Apply quickly. Stahl-TTrban and Co., 'Nine and One-Half and Ohio streets.
WANTED—A first-class barber at once a ^ood position to right man. Address Henry Watson, Newport. Ind.
WANTED—For U. S. army, able bodied unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 35 citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer.
South Sixth street. Terre Hau*e, Ind
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rSbms at 42iVs Cherry street.
FOR RENT—One furnished room for light housekeeping, with furnace and bath. IIS South Fifth street.
FOR RENT—Nice front room, furnished, steam heat and! bath, near Main on Sixth gentleman preferred. Address
Room, care Tribune. v- 8
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished room^'first floor, front. 121 North Seventh street.
FOR RENT—House of four rooms in the rear of 710 Ohio. Inquire 651 Main.
FOR RENT—Building in the rear of 710 Ohio, suitable for a shop. Inquire 6pl Main street. S-
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 436 North Seventh stregt.
FOR RENT—Seven-room house',' With bath, hot water heater 718 Mulberry. Apply John G. Heinl, 120 South Seventh street.
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, 926 North Seventh street.
FOR RENT—Suite of furnished rooms all I conveniences. Address G. Z., Tribune.
FOR RENT—Three room house 1435 Buckeye street, near" stamping and wheel works. M. Joseph, 324 Main,
FOR RENT—Nine room house, eighJ squares south of Main, every modern improvement. Will rent very low. Stack & Durham.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—A cow. teenth street.
South Tenth.
2635 North Seven-
FOR SALEr-One good buggy, by G. H. Oldham, 532 South Ninth street.
FOR SALE—Heating wood, $1.50 per cord. 420 South First street.
FOR SALE—One 16-foot counter. Call 1115 Main street.
4
FOR SALE-^430 Cherry, fifty rebuilt cook stoves, heaters cheap.
-LOST.
LOST—Between Thirteenth and a Half and Van and Ninth and a Half and Main, a large brown marten fur tail. If found return to Hulman and Co., printing office.
LOST—Pocketbook7 In front of postoffice, containing $25,75 also a receipt, with owners name. Kindly return and receive reward. Floja M-, Gulick, record clerk, postoffice.
LOST—Small package containing surgical instruments, on Seventh street, near Big Four station. 'Finder will please leave at 128 South Sixth street and receive reasonable reward.
LOST—Black horse mule, roan m*re, pony, latter in "good flesh, mule thin reward for information Or return to Idflt
i*4r
LOST—A bull terrier, brindle, with whit breast and feet, answers to name Mike. Liberal reward for return to 81
Chestnut "J
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. "i
DAHLEN REALTY COMPANY, 30 South Seventh Street
FOR SALE.
Five to 20 acres at a bargain oh 'Jwe'st Side of Seventh street, tiorth' of Collett Park.
JOS. tyULUKiN & CO.
640 Wabash Ave.i