Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 January 1903 — Page 2

STREET

CARS

ARE BEING FUMI­

GATED—MEN VACCINATED

SEVERAL NEW CASES TODAY

Six People Were Placed Under Quar antine Sunday—Health Officers Exert Themselves.

The first case of smallpox discovered today Mas that of Madge Kelly, aged 27 and unmarried, living with the Carnelia Monk family at No. 312 North Fourth street. Twelve persons are in the house and two of them have ffie disease. Until the first case was discovered last week none of them had been vaccinated.

About 11:15 o'clock this morning Harrison Black entered the office of the board of health badly broken. outw with the disease. Several large eruptions were on his face and his hands were beginning to break out. The case liad already been reported to the board as a suspect and while the man was down in town Dr. Boor was at the house. He had Sievev been vaccinated.

Fumigate Street Cars.

The Board of Health has ordered all street cars used by the Terre Haute Electric company fumigated in order to prevent persons becoming affected through riding in the ears. The company will fumigate all the cars each night until the epidemic is over. All conductors in the employ of the company were requested to be vaccinated yesterday and most of them have complied with the order. Several conductors refuse to be vaccinated.

Busy Day Yesterday.

Sunday was no rest day for the physicians and sanitary officers. Six new cases made their appearance during the day and the seventh was discovered during the night.. None of the cases are in malignant form. Those persons quarantined yesterday were:

OSCAR WILBRICII, age 27, and married, living at No. 1737 North Fourth street. He is quarantined at home witii his Avife and child. Wilbrieh was employed at Miller Bros, bakery on North Sixth street and probably became exposed through contact with Frank Stoner a former employe of the baking company who was quarantined last week. Immediately upon bearing of Wilbrieh's case Henry Miller of the bakery ordered all employes vaccinated by noon today.

WASHINGTON, GOHERGIN, age 40, a colored man Mas found sleeping in a bam at the corner of Fifth and Swan streets. He is unmarried. The officers took him from the barn to the pest house yesterday evening.

AMANDA WHITEHEAD, six years old, in the family of William Michaels, developed, a case of smallpox yesterday. Two other persons of the seven in the house are affected.

HARRY BAKER, age 25 and William Baker age 8, sons of J. A. Baker, quarantined last week, developed the smallpox yesterday. Everyone in the house but Mrs. Baker now has the disease. They live at No. 844 South Tenth street.

GEORGE BURCH, age 27, a gambler, was discovered to have the disease yesterday afternoon by Dr. T. C. Stunkurd. He was in Stunkards office at Sixth and Main. Burch lived at No 313 Wabash avenue.

During the night Bessie Moreley^ati inmate of the Crowder resort at No. 231 North Second street, was reported to have the disease. Tlie house is under quarantine.

Victim Visit Gambling Room. While the city administration refuses to take action regarding gambling rooms there is ft possibility of the board of health closing some of them unless all attaches are vaccinated. This will be due to the fact that Fred Lane visited a number of the thirty or more gambling rooms open in Terre Haute. Sunday, after sleeping Saturday nijrht in a bed with George Burch at a hotel. 313 Wabash avenue. After Burch was sent to the. detention hospital the sanitary ofiiccrs visited several of the gambling rooms in the center of the city, and he finally was located late Sunday afternoon while playing in a game at a gambling room on -Wa bash avenue between Second and Third streets. He was vaccinated by Dr.

T. C. Stunkard and after being given new clothing was rel: tiscd. although he •will be watched by th? health authorities until it is known whether or not he develops a case. He was vaccinated ten years ago. The room where Burch was found was thoroughly fumigated, and the •proprietor announced that unless all other roomers are vaccinated today they will be forced to seek other quarters.

Dr. M. B. Van Cleave, secretary of the county board of health, reported one new case of smallpox yesterday, Mrs. Kate Harmon, living in Fayette township, about four miies north of Sandford was found to be suffering from the plague and was quarantined.

A very serious violation of the smallpox quarantine and an entire disregard of the safety of the community is reported of the occupants of tlie Theodore Hulman farm, five miles south of the city, the tenants being S. M. Holmes and his son. It is reported that there being a case of smallpox at the house of the former Dr. Van Cleave, the county physician, put up a detention sign Saturday TOorning about 9 o'clock. In tlie aftcrfioon the Holmes people took down the sign and came to the city on a little trip and to circulate among people.

It is reported that one of the neighboring farmers intends to bring legal proceedings against the Holmes party. The people in the vicinity have become much alarmed arid are anxiout to find out if they can have any protection from th0 apparent disrdegard for the health of the community which has been shown.

Neighbors of the. Freund family, quarantined with smallpox North Nineteenth

Wj&S

mm,

FOLKS BUY GOi

OTHERS RELY ON THE RAILROA1 YARDS FOR SUPPLY

AND ARE SELDOM MOLESTEC

Switchmen and Teamsters Arc Kinc: Hearted and the Coal Pickers Go Their Way, Unless Too Bold.

Something of the sufferings of the pofir" in Terre Haute on account of the coal famine, and the cold weather, was learned this morning when a reporter for The Tribune talked to the various women and urchins who are to be seen every day along the team track of the E. and T. II. Railroad company at Tenth street. The children were the best informants as they were perfectly guilless in all their statements.

A couple of little boys who said that they lived on Eleventh street, and that their father was an employe at. the coal dumps of the E. and T. H. railroad, were the first parties interviewed on the subject. "'Getting some coal?" was the question first propounded to them. "Yes sir, there is lio use buying it when you can get it for nothin'." "Do you get much in this way?" "Well, we got four of those wheel barrow loads this morning, and wc can get about that much every day." "Where do you live." "On Eleventh street," "What does your father do for a living?" "He works for the E. and T. H. Railroad company at their coal dumps." "Do you get enough coal to keep you warm?" "Wre can get a good deal every day." "How manjr fires do you keep going at home?" "Three most of the time, when we burn the grate but when we don't burn the grate, only two." "Have you had any trouble keeping warm this winter?'' "No." ...

The next person addressed was a man and he stated that lie procured enough of the coal by picking it up to keep two fires going all the time. "I'm not doing anything else/' he said, "might as well do this. I get it for the fellow I board with, but I pay my board anyhow." "Do you know any one that comes around here who has had hard lines on account of the famine?" "No, only one woman that lives on South First street. She washes for a 'living and her boy has to go to school so he can't get very much here, and I guess that a couple of the coldest jiights the family had a kind of hard time to keep warm."

An old man was next accosted, and the reporter had seen just previous to approaching him, one of the men who was unloading the car "accidentally'' .break off several lumps for the old man to put in his pail. He stated that he got enough coal to run him all right every day.

The boys first mentioned were well clad little fellows, and their father worked every day. so that they were not of the poverty class, but this work shows that any one who has a stove, and can get out of the fiouse, is not so "up against it" that he has to freeze.

MORTUARY RECORD.

Mrs. Ida Roberts.

Mrs. Ida Roberts, 40 years of age, died at 10:30 o'clock yesterday mdrning after a long sickness. She lived with her only surviving relative, Mr6. Rose W'illiamson of N. 1314 North Eighth street. Mrs. Roberts was a member of the local Pentacost church.

Frank Roseman.

The funeral of the late Frank Roseman who died last Friday was held this afternoon from the family home7 where Mr. Roseman had lived for the past generation. Interment was at Woodlawn cemeterv.

Mrs. Harriett Leggett.

The funeral of Mrs. Harriett Leggett} of West Torre Haute was held this afternoon, Funeral Director Ryan of this city having charge of the interment. With -\frs. Liggett an infant child was buried. Mrs. Liggett gave birth to twin boys January 9 arid one of the children died shortly before the death of the mother so the remains were buried in one coffin. The other child is still living and is reported to be doing well.

William H. Modesitt.

The funeral of W. H- Modesitt was held yesterda3' morning at 10 o'clock at the Methodist church at Seeleyville and interment was at a cemetery eight miies south of the town. Funeral Director J. N. Hickman of this city had charge of the burial.

Louisa Dauber.

Mrs. Louisa Dauber, aged 77, died yesterday morning of general debility after being sick for a number of years. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John C. Meyer, living near the city and Mrs. William Meyer living in the south part of the city. The funeral takes placc tomorrow.

Jacob rteeves.

Jacob Reeves, aged 50 died at 4 o'clock this morning of dropsy with which he had been afflicted for the past two years. He lived with his wife at No. 112 North Water street. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.

Ebber 0. Hubbell.

Ebber' O. Hubbell the auctioneer whodied suddenly yesterday morning was taken to Wabash, Ind., for bfirial this or in a S

Genuine Country Sausage at Hance's Dair Depot, Seventh and Elm. Mas®

THE DAILY

SH IIFF'S MIT WAS OUT

GETS BIG BUNCH FROM COUNTY

1

-COUNCIL APPROPRIATION?/.

PORTION MAY BE'REVOKED

Asks County to Pay Him Fees Which Should Come From State—-Beal Urged Big Attorney Fee.

The Terre Haute' Gazette went into spasms over the amount of money appropriated by the .county council for court expenses, and holds. Judge James E. Piety responsible for the whole amount, very conveniently avoiding totstate the r'act that three thousand dollars of the .njiount goes to Democratic office holders. Ttie sum of $2,175.50 goes to Sheriff Daniel Fasig, for alleged services which should be settled by the state. The law provides a fixed fee for the transportations to the different state penal institutions, and the expense is paid from the state treasury, when the sheriff presents the proper papers showing that the services have been performed.

Saturday Mr. Fasig asked the council to make an allowance of over $1,000 for prisoners whom he has taken to the different institutions, and for some reason Ins request was granted. The sheriff says that the amount allowed by the statute is not sufficient, and it is necessary that the county allow him the amount, in order that he may make his fees pay his salary. If the fees of the office do not pay the salary many are now wondering why Mr. Fasig made such a desperate struggle for the office last fall. It is not known whether Mr. Fasig has received the money from the state treasury, allowed him by the statutes for the transfer of prisoners to the final institutions. It is said, however, that he has no right to collect from the county for such services, and it is predicted that when the matter conies up before the board of county commissioners This item of his $2,175 will be promptly disallowed. It is a part of the court fees that is not taxed up to the county, and since the appropriation was voted, and the matter has been investigated, there is much surprise, that the sheriff would have the nerve to ask the county for it.

In the minutes of the appropriation is written in pencil the following: "If the present legislature passes the fee and salary law this appropriation shall be -returned to the general funds of the county." The matter is being thoroughly investigated and what now looks like smooth sailing may be snagged wlin it conies before the county commissioners.

In the criticism of the appropriation for the pay of attorneys the evening organ seems to have fallen into its own trap. It wiil be remembered that Duncan Puett, of R.ockville put in a claim of $400. Mr. Puett was in the court room during the trial and Idoked wise. When Councilman Brown proposed to cut the amount in two. Ex-Prosecutor Beal, who, it is said, employed Puett without authority, to assist. in the prosecution of Lee Phillips, arose and made a powerful speech, telling what a small fee it was, and how the Hockville lawyer had worked day and night on the case. He said that lie thought the work was "dirt cheap."

County Attorney Hamill, who also wanted a cool hundred for giving Erwin Greer tlie privilege of pleading guilty also stated that the money should be appropriated and that all the bills of the lawyers indicated that they were working either for charity or for .their health. In its rush, the Gazette forgot to state that, about four thousand dollars of the appropriation was rushed through by the Democratic salary grabbers. ..

Not Build Houses.

Secretary W, H. Duncan of the Commercial club stated this morning that there was nothing in the report that the club would build a number of houses on its property in the north part of the city. The constitution of the club prohibits the money in the treasury being spent in this manner.

Pavilion In Collett Park. Figures are now being received on the pavilion for Collett Park, which has been planned by Architect Sherman. The contract. will be let about the last of the month. The pavilion will cost in the neighborhood of $3,000.

Fireman Early Reduced.

Fireman "Ren" Early was todlay set back to supernumerary as result .of. charge of intoxication.

A Quarter of a Dollar For

Tlie Buntin Drug Co., corner Sixth

and Main will give you a 25-cent bottle

of Dr. Lindley's Golden Cold Cure for

10 cents, Tuesday, January 20, 1903,

ONE DAY ONLY.

This is our way of introducing our

Cold Cure. One bottle used by one

who needs it is worth more than many

columns of advertising.

This is the great Cold Curt that cures

colds in six hours, grip in one day, croup

in ten minutes, and is an excellent reme­

dy for all coughs. j||S: Remember the day and date. Tuesday

January 20, and one day only.'

^THE BUNTIN DRUG CO.,

lie! *-'orne1' Sixth anjl Main.

TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTE, IND., MONDAY, JANUAHY 19, 1903.

Makes Silver look like Silver ,{t

GORHAM

SIRVERPOMSH

Puts and kbepsv silver in order Contains nothing injurious #U2SS8S'

PLANS ARE

TRUST COMPANY TO BUILD HANDSOME OFFICES

WORK TO BEGIN IN SPRING

First Floor Will Be Occupied by the Banking Department—Upper Floor for Executive Offices.

The United States Trust company, recently organized has written to the architects of Terre Haute, Cincinnati, Chicago and other cities inviting them to submit plans for a handsome new building to be erected on the Baur property purchased by the trust.. The plans are to be completed by Feb. 1.

The proposed building will be one of the finest banks in this part of the state. The old buildings occupied by Ehrenhardt's barber shop and the Seeman Cigar store and factory, will be completely torn away to make room for the trust building. The new edifice will be two stories high, built of Bedford or Greene River stone. The dimensions will be 38x100 feet and the cost in the neighborhood of $25,000.

The lower floor will be one large room be used for banking purposes and will be equipped in most modem fashion. The large fire proof vaults will be on this floor. The second floor will be used' for office rooms. The officers of the company will have four separate rooms, the directors will have a room and a sixth room will be used for storage purposes.

The designs asked are to be complete in all details of architecture. The company will decide the competition about the middle of February and the successful architect will be put to work at once on final plans. If there is no hitch in,r the present plans the construction of the new building will begin during the spring.

MQVEDTHOUSANP CARS

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Cleared It* Yards Here and Elsewhere Yesterday.

The C. and E. I. railroad moved over a thousand cars toward Chicago from Terre Haute and Danville yesterday. Thirty-five engines of the battleship type, were employed in the work, and two crews and locomotives were borrowed from the E. and T. H. to assist.

David Turner, the yard master of the E. and T. H„ who had charge of one of the E. and T. H. crews in perdbn, speaking of the work, said: that it w&s one of the busiest days in railroading that he ever had experienced. The huge battleship engines were lined up in the morning at Danville before starting and the sight was something inspiring to the eyes of a railroader. They made-a line about, three blocks long and all had steam up' waiting for their call to attach themselves to tlie head of a train and start on their run to Chicago. The trains were made up of between forty-five and fifty cars each for the big engines and! the few small engines hauled thirty-five. On their return from Danville Mr. Turner Btates that between tuat city and this his engine passed 19 trains consisting of nothing but coal cars. Over a thousand cars of coal were moved from points along the line to Chicago. ..

GUIDE MILL TO START

Republic Iron and Steel Company Will Make Buckle Iron Here. [Special to The. Tribune.]

BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 19.—The Tribune representative has been reliably informed that it is the intention of the Republic •»Iron and Steel

company

to.resume opera­

tion of part of the old rolling mill. According to our informant the company is having new rolls made for the guide or ten inch finishing mill of the Brazil plant1 and that as soon as the necessary work can be done this mill will be started to make the special iron required at the turnbuckle mill. Rails for mines and other small iron used around the mines and factories here will also be made

There seems to be but little doubt but what the company intends to put this plan in operation as soon as possible as the Terre Haute south mill, where the buckle iron has heretofore been made, has been closed down. Many of the old employes of the Brazil plant are of the opinion that it is merely a mattet of time until the entire mill will be id operation.

•-AK'^Teachefs on Sijck List. A number of teachers in the city schools were reported to be ill today, and the force of supplies was exhausted so completely that Miss Elizabeth Beal, supervisor of the higher grades was compelled to take charge of one of the rooms. Several teachers sick last week are still unable to be in their rooms. Miss Kate •Moran-, principal of the Eleventh district is out and Miss Beal is supplying.' Miss Ora Erwin of the Eighteenth district is sick and Miss Elizabeth Hensel is supplying. Miss Lillian Smith was unable to he in her room todav and Miss Merij dith has charge of the work.

Sick Man Drowns Himself. GEORGETOWN, Tex., Jan, 18.—Brice Grossland, aged 24 years, drowned himself at Round Rock while delirious from typhoid fever. He escaped from his watchers and was dead when found,

Try The Tribune*® One Cent a Word Column.

WILL FIGHT RIPPER BILL

REFORMATORY MEASURE WILL OPPOSED IN LEGISLATURE

SHIVELY MAKES STATEMENT -MM

Quail Law Prohibiting HuntiagL foe Three Years May. B« Passeaifc- *. *Today*s Session Uneventful.- ,,

(Tribune's News Bureau.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Jjid., ^an, ,19.— Charles E. Sliiveley, Richmond, president of the board of managers of the Indiana reformatory has givep out a statement in regard to Senator Goodwine's ripper bill for reorganization of the reformatory in which he says that the board demands legislative investigation of the institution before the bill is placed on its passage in either house. He says this inquiry should be had in order that rumors of mis-management may be either' established or set aside. Until there is a direct charge against the board, President Sliiveley does not feel that it is the board's place to set up a defense. He says that the board feels that the senate committee of reformatories acted with undue haste in recommending a bill for passage without first giving the board a chance to be heard. Shiveley said he regretted the situation as the passage of the bill would put" the refefrmatory back into politics t® be again a plaything for politicians. This statement of Shiveley's was taken to mean that a hard fight is to be made on the bill, but it was handed down on second reading in senate today and advanced to engrossment without a word being said for or against it. In usual course of procedure it will be handed dowji on third reading tomorrow and placed on its passage.

Senator Barcus of Terre Haute has served notice that he-is against the bill and he is expected to lead the fight of opposition. The Democratic members of tlie senate will caucus on the bill tonight.

The senate was in session two hours this morning and pa-ssed several legalizing acts. Lengthy discussion was had on the bill prohibiting shooting of quail for the next five years and after an amendment changing the time limit to three years the bill was recommitted.

The house held a short and uneventful session this afternoon.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL

tooooooooooob

Miss Jessie Glover and Miss Mae Armstrong, of this city, visited in Ia,rshall, 111., yesterday.

Carl King and family returned to their home at 1610 Broadway Friday night from Terre Haute, where they had been attending the funeral of Mrs. King's father.—Logansport Journal.

Miss Etta Robinson left today for Indianapolis to visit her sister. She will remain until April.

Miss Eunice Hunter, wrlio has: been in Jackson, Mich., attending the wedding of Miss^ Marie Bennett has returned homo accompanied by Miss Christine Squires of Dixon, 111.

Don*t fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Mrs. Odell Weaver, who has been ill, is convalescent.

Miss Mollie Shaw, of South Fifth street, is quite ill at her homfe on. South Fifth street. .•.

C. H. J. Seidkiiglaiiz, traveling representative of the Marinette Iron Works visited Terre Haute yesterday in the interest'of the Walrath Gas Engine, which in manufactured by the Marinette concern. His -headquarters are at Indianapolis,

William Heinzelman, of 419 South Eleventh street, celebrated his twenty* first birthday today.

The Unique Euchre club will meet tomorvo'A" night at the home of Mrs. Clias. Hazard on North Ninth street.

Wm. E. Burke, trainmaster of the Logansport division of the Vandalia, was in town today.

Sirs. Nancy E. Dix, of South Fifth street, spent Sunday with friend's in Brazil.

Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on1 all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad, Both 'phones 212.

George C. Rossell, the bicycle and &U' tomobile dealer, is recovering from his illness and will probably be able to leavo liig room some time during the coming week. ,.r

Mr. Robert Geddes of the Havens-Ged-des company of Indianapolis,, was in the city on Saturday.

Mrs, Charles Murphy, of North Fifth street, Who is ill at St. Anthony's hospital is rapidly recovering.

DIPLOMAS ARE

John Petri Engaged to inscribe the Nam6s of th® High School Graduates.

11

The diplomas for the city schools and the High school have been received find John Petri, formerly clerk of the school board has been engaged to place the names on. the papers. Sixty large High school diplomas were ordered for the January and June classes. T^hey came from a Cincinnati engraving house.

Amico Lodge Banquet,

Amico-Lodge, I. G. O F., will have a banquet tonight at the lodge rooms In the Swope block, South Seventh street. The supper will be furnished by McPeak and Patton, caterers.

Maple Avenue Meeting^

Protracted meetings are being conducted at the Maple avenue Methodist church. The meetings began last week and will be continued throughout the present week.

Ask your grocer-for "Hahce's Clovfer Leaf" Creamery Butter. None Better.

CAREY TO SPEAK HERE

SOCIALIST WHO WAS EJECTED IN MASSACHUSETTS

A RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN

-i

Members of the Local Party Vfill Exp^tend the Visitor Special Attention While Here.

3

At the regular Sunday meeting of the Socialists yesterday S. Mr Reynolds read a paper, and Jamea'Oneal. who retires from "the state secretaryship to go^-to Colorado, gave a brief farewell talk, thanking the members of the party .in Indiana for their "support and saying that lie deeply regretted leaving the many pleasant associations in this state.

Secretary Maiily, of Massachusetts, wrote that James F. Carey, national committeeman from that state would stop over here on his way to the annual meeting of the committee in St. Louis, and would speak on the evening of January '2Sth. Mr. Carey \sas one of the -first socialists ever eleetejl to oOiee in the United States. He was first elected a member of the city council in Haverhill, where he served one year and was then elected a member of the legislature from Haverhill. He is now serving his fifth term in, Massachusetts legislature as a Socialist. He is a member of the Boot and Shoe Workers' union, and has been a delegate to theA. F. L.

He is one of the most interesting speaks ers in the Socialist movement. The local Socialists will arrange for his meeting, which will be held at the headquarters at 311 Ohio street.

Announcements.

DIED.

DAUBER—Louisa, sister of Mrs, John C. Meyer and Mrs. Ernestine Bilmeier, on Sunday morning, aged 77 years.

Funeral services at the residence of Mrs. Bilmeier, 111 South Thirteenth and Onehalf street at 2 o'clock, Tuesday, Jan. 20.

Interment at Highland Lawn c-ome^ery. Friends invited.

NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS. You are earnestly requested to attend' a meeting of the liquor dealers of Terre Haute at Germania hall TuesuYay, January 20, at 2 p. m.

Business of importance. Refreshments will be served free to all. M. D. MITCHELL,

Chairman "9f Committee.

yjm H. FLOYD, Architect, No. 654YS Wabash avenue. Tel.

LEGALS.

PONDTnON OF TERRE HAUTE 8AVINGS BANK. Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 13, 1903.

I have this day made an examination of the Terre Haute Savings Bank at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the direction of the Auditor of State, and find the following statement of condition of said bank at the close of business January 12, 1903, to be correct.

N

ASSETS. ..

Notes discounted $ 823,460 IS Bonds 43,920 82 Bank building 68 Other real estate 4,602 32 Furniture and fixtures ^00®® Expenses paid 2,991 87 Due from banks 123,437 70 Cash 13,543 17

$1,039,701 74

LIABILITIES.

Due depositors —950,711 77 Surplus (50,000 00 interest, 27,881 !)1 Discbunt 809 74 Rents.... .' 298 32

$1,089,701 74

The affairs of the bank appear to be in a satisfactory condition and the investments well secured. The trustees and officers are attentive to its interests and management is entitled to the confidence reposed in them by its patrons.

Respectfully submitted, GEORGE W. BINGHAM, Examiner.

fJON-RESfDENT NOTICE. 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 cTay of January, 1903, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that the defendant, Grace Stephens, is a non-resi-dent of the state of Indiana and a necessary party defendant Xo the complaint herein and that the object of said action is divorce said non-resident defendant is now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action agaihst her, and that the same will stand for trial on the 6th day of Inarch, 1903, the same being the 5th judicial day of the March term, 1903, of said court and unless said defendant appear and answer or demur to said complaint at said date, the same will be heard and determitied Ih her absence.

Witness my Mfid and the seal of said court, this 13th day of January, 1903. DAVID I». WATSON, Clerk.

HUGHES & CALDWELL, Attorneys.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE, f-v-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 splritous, vinous, malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the tjame to be drank on the premises where sold. My place of business is located In a room 20x50 feist on the ground floor of the two story frame building on lot No. 53, Dyes addition of Seeleyville, Vigo county, Indiana.

EDWARD JONES.

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 file at the office of the secretary. Bids will be opened at city hall, January 31, 1903, at 7 o'clock pr" m.

J. E. FARRISH, President. E. O. LAUGIJLIN. Secretary.

•RRT

One Cent A W

WANTED.

W A'NTUD—To buy olfi lcnuiers.

WANTED—Teams to haul logs. Inquire^ Macfe's "sawmill, S15 South Thirteenth.

WANTED—Agents to work in city. Henryf A. Keefe, Portrait Department, L. B.| Root Co.

WANTED—Position as cook and general} ..„.housework-. 1634 Spruce street.

WANTED—An agent of either sex tc! travel and sell a dollar article to n.oF-^ flees. W. Scott, 3Q1 Fifth avenue, Peoria,) 111.

WANTED—Boarders and roomers at jmi Poplar,

WANTED—An experienced girl at 1213!

WANTED—Horse for his keeping ciurfiag® winter months. Apply GOO North Fifth.

WANTED—A young man to learn barb^rjR flH trade. 417. South Ninth. «i

WANTED-A good wash woman. -22. South Thirteenth.

WANTED—Girl as domestic fnrf8mili*s»f« two. 523 South Seventh stndet.

WANTED—Position as manager of general store recommendations'/ It. P., BOX Ste, Brazil.

WANTED—Cook in restaurant. 212 Ncjfctt Second street.

WANTED—Girh —Have a few good positions for steady workers at good waives Apply quickly. Stahl-Urban and Q?-.

Nine and One-Half and Ohio streets.

FOR REN"

FOR R10NT—Two furnished roonts light housekeeping. 523 Mulberry.

FOR RENT—Fine furnished room cheap, at 647 North Sixth.

FOR RENT—Four room cottage. 145S Liberty avenue. Inquire 427 South Eighth.

FOR RENT—Furnished room or can bt* used for light housekeeping. 10 SouUi Fourteenth. 5®

FOR RENT—A store room ami office rooms at Seventh and Ohio. Apply at T. M. C. A., No. (i4 Ohio street.

FOR KENT—Seven-room house, with bath, hot water heater 718 Mulberry. Apply Jbhn G. Ileinl. 120 South Seventh street.

FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, 925 North Seventh street.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—Piano. Miss Anna Willman, corner Third and Chestnut.

FOR SALE OR TR4DE—Piano, standard make part on payment almost: n6w also nice large walnut wardrobe. .1-3

South Fourth street, iw .»ay FOR SALE—By administrator, the J. ?•!.

Toner fruit farm, five acres, two miles i] from city good 2-story 6-room house. large, well built barn. Sale Thursday, 3| Jan. 22, 1903, at Beecher and Henderson'^]! oflice.

FOR SALE—$24.50 buys the new highest grade 4-drawer drop head, oak cabinet genuine Singer sewing machine $20 for the New Home or Domestic $21 for the

White Standard. $22 Wheeler & Wilson. $24 Minnesota. $15.20 Burdick, $12.S5 1 Seroco, $S.95. For free sewing machine catalogue and most liberal free trial offer cut out and mail this notice to Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN—On good real estate, security long time low interest. J. A. Dailey, E03 Ohio street.

LOST.

LOST—Gold locket picture inside, ilteturn to Tribune office. ^Rewarte^

NOTICE

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If you wans your clothe* kept in first-class oeder a

DICKSTEIN

The Up-to-Date TAILOR Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing

Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed ... ts while vou .vait. Cit. Phone I 268 27 S. Fourth St

FOR SALE:

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

JOS. MULLIKIN & CO.

640 Wabash Avt.

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 Iri same jiroportion.

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.

$39% Main street. Citizens' 'phone 1057.

Wc Loan Moneys

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 btek. You pay only for the time you use it.-g0~

Try our new weekly payment plan. I'4",

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY^

17 South Fourth straet.. Both "phone3.

rllaft

FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS

Four room caftage, First avenue. New. Five room cottage, North Twelfth and One-Half street. New. 1

Four room cottagr. North Twsltftb street. New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and Oie. Half street. New:

Five room cottage with barn. North. Four room cottage South Tenth atrejV.,Flve room cottace South Ninth stre »t. J. D. BiGELOW, Cor, 7th «nd Ohj9. jg

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