Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 January 1903 — Page 2

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•JUDGE RAWLEY GIVES EMBEZLER CHANCE TO REFORM

HE MADE SOLEMN PROMISES

Told Judge He Would Quit Gambling and Shun Bad Company—Sentence Merely Suspended.

Leon Humphreys, the young man who pleaded guilty to embezzling si stun of money from the L. D. Tyler installment house whs brought up from the jail this morning and released on his promise to shun bad company and reform. lie appeared very penitent for what he had done and eried almost aloud as the court lectured him.

Humphreys has been in jail for about a week and lifts had..plenty of time to consider matters and ^Avake to a full realization of t]ie ei'inie he had committed and the danger he is in. in,'lecturing him the judge reminded him that he was yet a young man and ftnd .plenty of time to make reparation for what he had done if he would only make the proper resolutions and stick to them. He reminded liim that he was a good salesman, and could easily make a living for himself and young wife, without gambling or resorting to dishonest motives. That the gamblers cared* nothing for him. and that, when he was in trouble they did not even come to see him. He told him that he would Jind him guilty, but

The county commissioner., today declared vacant the office of county attorney. This was the intention announced in The Tribune last evening.

NOT DUE TO CLIMATE.

Catarrh is Found Everywhere. Catarrh is at home anywhere and everywhere. While more common in cold, changeable climates, it is by no means contined to them, but is prevalent in every state and territory in the'union.

The common definition of catarrh is a chronic cold in tfie lnead, which if long neglected often destroys the s.em# of small and hearing: but. there are iriftny otner forms of the dfr-.ojistfj., eveji nioic obstinate and dangerous.

Catarrh of the throat and bionchial tubes as well as catarrh of the stomach and liver are almost, as common as nasal catarrh and generally more difficult to cure. -Catarrh is undoubtedly a blood disease and can only be successfully eradicated by an internal treatment. Sprays, washes and powders are useless as far as reaching the real seat of the disease is concerned.

Dr. Mclverney advises catarrh sufferers -to use a -new preparation.- sold by druggists. called Stuart's Catarrh lablets. because actual analysis has sh(,wn these tablets to contain certain anti-sep-tic qualities of the highest value and being an internal remedy, pleasant to the taste, convenient and harmless, can l?o Used as freely as required, as well for children as for adults.

An attornc-y an# public speaker, who had been a catarrh sufferer for years says: "Kverv fall I would catch a cold which would settle in my head and throat and liang on all winter long and every winter it seemed to get a little worse. I was continually clearing my throat and my voieo became effected to such an extent as to interfere with my public speaking. "I tried troches find cheap cough euros and sometimes got relief but only for a short time, until this winter when I learned of the new catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, through a newspaper advertisement. Two fifty eent boxes which I bought at my druggist's, cleared my head and throat in fine shape and to guard against a return of my old trouble I keep a box of the tablets on hand and whenever I catch a little cold I take a tablet or two and ward off any serious developments."

Stuart's Catarrh Tablets* deserves to head the list as a household remedy, to* check and break up coughs and colds* because unlike many other catarrh and cough cures those tablets contain no opiate, cocaine or any injurious drug.

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Mould

leave it to liini whether or not he should go to the penitentiary. Tf he went to work, quit gambling and conducted himself properly, nothing would be done. But if he returned to his old haunts and renewed gambling, he would-be promptly called in and sentenced. "Now." said the judge, "Tt's up to you. whether .you go to prison or whether you remain here and be honest and look after those who are dependent, upon you for support. Y011 may go." Before leaving the room Humphreys promised that he would begin anew and that the court would not hear of him being in any more trouble.

Y. W. C. A. Notes.

Miss Jessie Keith will read a short, story this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The. Embroidery class taught by Mrs. S. C. Barker \Vill meet Thursday evening at 7:30 ]). in. Pupils will be admitted at any time.

Classes in physical culture meet regularly twice a week. There is a morning class, afternoon and evening classes. The fee is very moderate. Inquire of Miss Moore, the general secretary for particulars.

A Salamagundi social will be held on Thursday evening. A good time is promised to all who come. Young women are asked to seek out those who are strangers in the city and bring them to the social that they may become acquainted.

Mrs. Allyn Adams will again meet her Choral class Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Her absence for a number of weeks has been unavoidable and it is hoped that all the members will be present this week.

Hamill is Removed.

POLICE VACCINATED

BLUE COATS COVER SOME SORE ARMS ON LOCAL FORCE

SITUATION SAID TO BE BETTER

Fewer Cases of Smallpox Reported and the Form -of the Disease is Not Alarming.

The night police force was vaccinated at the station when the roll was called this morning. Dr. Boor attended to tne police. This morning Patrolman Dorley found a man at Tenth and Crawford street suffering from some jnalady and not wanting to haul him away in the patrol wagon, a physician was sent for. •When the officer returned the man had disappeared.

County Physician Van Cleave vfsited the Holmes family, living on the Theodore Hulman farm, this morning and released the people from the temporary quarantine as there was no indication that any were suffering with smallpox. Several persons had been vaccinated and were broken out with the varioloid so were, placed under quarantine awaiting developments.

A school near Sandford, in Fayette township, was closed this morning in order that all of the children may be vaccinated. Dr. Van Cleave has sent out 20 eases of virus to different parts of the county and hundreds of persons are being vaccinated by the county physicians. The Budd school in Honey Creek township is still closed and will not be opened until the epidemic subsides.

Nine New Cases in County. Xine new cases in the county were reported to Dr. M. 15. Van Cleave before 2 o'clock this aft.ern.6on and he has several other cases under suspicion.

The epidemic at West Terre Haute has taken a fresh outbreak. Three new cases were reported from there this morning and two of the victims are in a serious condition. The first case was that of Jacob Farr. the well-known grocer, of West Torre"lIaute. It is said that •some time ago a man living in West Terre Haute had a case of varioloid which was never reported to the officers and Mr. Farr probably caught the contagion by coming in contact with this victim. At the Farr residence three daughters and their small children, beside the wife of the grocer are under quarantine. All have been vaccinated. Mr. Fairs case is a mild one.

A severe case is that of Burtin .Toslin, living across the street from the home of the Merritts, also under quarantine. Mrs. 'Herron,a daughter of Mrs. Harmon quarantined near Sandford. is the third new victim at West Terre ITnute. Sl\e also is a sister to Mrs. Harmon of this city who was under quarantine last month at her home on South Twelfth street. Dr. Hunt, acting as deputy to Dr. M. B. Van Cleave, reported ,the West Terre Haute cases.

Dr. Dolsqn, the deputy in Linton township reports that a young woman who had been attending school at Farmersburg is quarantined at her home south of Pimento with a well developed case of smallpox.

Five affected families were discovered this morning in the .mining' camp of Ehrmanndale, by Drs. Davis and C'ushman. The families are W. Cost,, C. Hemmerly. Booty. S. Wall and

?w,iF

T'K'"CJ/ a *.

Hudson. All of the cases are

developed so that there is no doubt as to the disease. As the miners all live close together it is feared" hundreds of persons have -been exposed in and around Ehrmanndale.

The Sullivan hotel at No. 202 South Fourth street was placed under temporary quarantine at 10 o'clock this morning on account of Mrs. Rebecca Chambers, widow of the late S. S. Chambers, having a case of smallpox. The woman was afterward taken to the pent, house and the hotel thoroughly fumigated. All other inmates of tin house and employes have been vaccinated by order of the hoard of health.

Many People Exposed-

Harrison Black, the man discovered in the office of the board of health badly broken out, was removed from his home in the north part of the city to the pest house this niorriisg. There- is little telling how many persons lie exposed while wandering about the. streets broken out. with, the disease.

Schools Closed.

The West Terre Haute schools are closed for (he remainder of this week and al^ of next week. They will be opened again in February if, conditions permit. The people of the little town across the river have a bad case of smallpox scare and have closed the schools but allow church services to continue a,s usual.

Number of Suspects.

A number of suspects were examined by Dr. M. A, Boor this morning but with the exception of the woman at the Sullivan liotel no new cases of smallpox were found. More suspects have been examined this afternoon and several reports remain to be investigated this evening.

Caldwell Is Held.

Duff Caldwell, the attorney, Avho forced an entrance to tlie Bartlett house and was then held under quarantine, was removed to the pest house last night. He will be held 15 days awaiting developments.

Aid Society Meeting.

The %adiea' Aid Society, of the Second Christian church will meet on Thursday afternoon at.l o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. V. Barbe,wife of the pastor. No. 675 Eighth avenue.

Four Y, M.J. Candidates.*'~ The Y. M. I. will hold their regular meeting tonight, and four new members will be taken into the Oi'icr.

HE FELL TWENTY FEET

JOHN BOSSOM HAS A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

LADDER TOPPLED WITH HIM

Head and Side Badly Bruised and May a Have Sustained Some Internal injury.

John Bossom, a painter, had a narrow escape from a violent death while painting on a house at Tenth and Washington avenue, this morning. His head and left side were badly bruised and he may have sustained some internal injury.

Mr. Bossom was painting from a ladder and was .about twenty feet from the ground, from some cause the ladder broke from its anchorage and toppled. In his effort to hold it in place the, painter lost his balance.iind fell With the heavy ladder. He collided with the frozen ground, but it is thought that his being entangled in the ladder, checked the speed of the painter's fall sufficient to prevent his being fatally hurt. He was tuiconseious for a time after being ]licked up, and it was thought he was fatally injured. Dr. Schell was called and after examination found that no bones were broken, but that the man was badly bruised on the left side and about the head. The police, patrol was called and he was removed to his home at No. 1033 South Third street. He was resting reasonably well at last accounts and it is not thought that his injury will result fatally.

ooooooooooooo^ooooooooooop

8 PERSONAL AND LOCAL

OOOOOOOOOOOOOirOOOOOOOOOOGO

J. R. Heatoir and two sons went to Xeodesha, Kan., for a short visit today. John Allen and his family left today for Cearcy, Ark.,"where in the future he will make his home. Mr. Allen has been living on a farm near this city.

Tomorrow inclining Frank Stineman, and his wife will leave for a pleasure trip through California.

Dan Keagan went to Indianapolis this morning on business. J. J. Meyers left over the Vandalia this morning, for Jacksonville, Tex., where he will visit for a time.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf left today over the Vandalia for Fort Worth Texas, which they will make their future home.

Charles Gorlin left today for Ilobart Oklahoma. Jlrs. John Crawford Bartlett, who has been visiting her mother in this city, will return to her home in Philadelphia tomorrow.

Dr. L. Weinstcin left for Denver, this afternoon, over the Big Four. W. C. Arpi L. E. Cox, and John Lamb went to Chicago this afternoon over the C. and E. I.

Miss Anna Ilickcy has returned from Loganspor.t where she visited friends. Miss Rosa Allen left today for Hoopeston, 111., for a two weeks' visit with her cousin Miss Ethel Allen.

Carpet dyed any shade, The Ermiscli Dyeing Co. Mrs. George C. Bunt-in is in Piqua, O.

Miss Gertrude Schoen, who has been ill is convalescent. Mrs! Dr. Smith was so much improved as to be moved last Thursday from Twelfth street and Barber avenue to Mr. Martin's at G35 North Sixth street.'.

Ladies fancy dresses, silk and flannel waists cleaned successfully at The Ermiscli Dyeing Co.

L. R. Mason has returned to Muneie after a visit, with relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. Leo. J. Wcinstein left today for Ft. Collins,- Colo. Mrs. Wcinstein is to continue her visit until spring but the doctor will stay only two or three weeks, being called there on special request.

Dr.,Weir, office 324 Ohio street, phone 90S residence 119 North Sixth street. Phone 980.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger who has been quite ill for several weeks is reported better.

Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Mrs. Adolph Neukoni has returned from a visit to Summit (hove.

Sirs. Allen Pence, who has been visiting her Cr-vhter Mrs. Vernon J. Barlow in Chicago, has returned home.

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

Mr. Horace Tune spent Sunday in St. Louts with Ms brother, Mr. L. T. Tune.

SORE NECK

Take Scott's Emulsion for icrofula. Children often have lores on the neck that wont heal up. The sores may come Ifrnd go. Parents may not 'know what's the matter nor I what to do. Scrofula is the trouble and Scott's Bmulsion is the medicine,-Jv

Scott's Emulsion heals the sores. But that is not all. Scrofula leads to consumption. This is the real danger. -'-iScott's ^Emulsion is^ the "ounce, of prevention'^that keeps off consumption.

We'll send ou

SjgilM

a IVilete tos Wyctt

like.

SCOTT St lOVrKE Petri Tew York.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTE, iND., TUESpAY, JANUARY 20, 1903.

SENSATIONAL CHARGES

4

Powder

Hade of Pure Grape Cream of Tartan

Safeguards the food against alum.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

DIVORCE SUIT BEGUN

ANOTHER CHAPTER IN COMEDY BY CONSTABLE AND WIFE

Trouble Which Began With New Year Will End in Some Racy Divorce Proceedings.

"Rena Anthony vs. JTrank Anthony, Divorce/' is the title of a. case filed in the Superior court early this morning and the filing was no surprise to those who have been watching and reading of the couple during the past month. About three weeks ago the wife caused^ her husband, who is. a constable, to be arrested and placed in jail on a charge of intoxication, and this was.the beginning of the trouble which brought on the divorce proceedings.

The complaint states thai the couple wore married in the year 1899 and lived together until the beginning of the present year. When on account of the husband's cruelty, the wife was forced to have him arrested and placed in the county jail. Tt further alleges that defendant has been at all times cruel and inhuman and has frequently threatened to kill plaintiff and has drawn a pistol on her. She further alleges that defendant has been and is now an habitual drunkard. She says that defendant now holds the office of constable and from the office earns the sum of $600 a year, that she is without money, or income from any source, and demands that she be allowed alimony in the sum of $300. She also asks that her former name, that of Rena Duck, be restored. The ,complaint on file at the c-lerk's office does not give the name of plaintiff's attorney.

MORTUARY RECORD.

Barbara A. French.

Barbara A. French, wife of Patrolman Henrv H. French, died at 2 o'clock this morning at the home of the family No. 1620 North Center street. Mrs. French had been' ill with a nervous trouble for some time and her death was not unexpected. She was a member of the Baptist Tabernacle church and well known in the north part of the city. Besides her husband, two small children survive her.

Mrs. Susan Pfferman.

Miss Martha Mancourt is in Baltimore attending the funeral of Mrs. Susan Pfferman who died Friday. Mrs. Pfferman was the mother of Miss Miriam Pfferman. who attended school at St. Mary's of the Woods, and of Mrs. L. F. Loree, wife of President Loree of the B. & O. railroad1. Miss Mancourt has been at Baltimore for some time.

Infant Walker,

-Jnfant child of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Walk ei', died at 2 o'clobk this morning at the home of its parents, Lp. 720 South Fourteenth and One-half street. The child was fivo months old and died of infantile paralysis,-: Mr, Walker is a carpenter.

Mrs. Louisa Dauber.

The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Dauber, who died at Indianapolis, was held this afternoon. Services were conducted at the home of her sister at No. Ill South Thirteenth and One-half street. Inter: ment was at Highland Lawn cemetery.

Miss Mary McDowell.

Mary McDowell, the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell, colored, living at No. 2822 North( Fifteenth street, died at 11 o'clock last night of chironic bronchitis.*'*/^" 'tf

Annabelle Dengler.

Annabelle, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Fvai'k Dengler of No, 330 South Thirteenth and One-Half street, died at 11 o'clock last night The funeral will be private.

Mrs,

Ida

Roberts-

The funeral of Mrs. Ida Roberts, who died Sunday was held this afternoon from the Pentacost church in the north part of the city. Interment was at JHighland Lawn cemetery.

$» Minister Bowen at Capital. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Minister Bowen, who is to represent Venezuela in the negotiations with the powers arrived here this afternoon.

Singers and Public Speakers .will find Piso's Cure for Consumption an effectual cure fpr hoarseness. •,

COMPLETING HIS WORK HERE

Tomorrow Night the Stationery Firemen Will Hear Him—Other Meetings for Week.

Organizer O. P. Smith has practically completed his work among the local unions of the city and next week hopes to branch out into a wider field. He met with the cigar makers yesterday evening and- urged them to come to the front more than tlicy' have been. The attendance is said to have been larger than at any time during the past year.

Tomorrow night the Stationery Firemen hold an open meeting at the C. L. U. hall. It i(T expected to be a very interesting session. The unions, with which Mr. Smith is yet to meet are the tailors, broommakers and poultry men.

On Thursday morning the organizer will go to Paris, 111., to address the big union labor revival to be held there. A closed meeting for union men only will be held during the afternoon but the evening session will be open to the public. f-Tlie Paris people anticipate a great time. Mr. Smith will talk on rtnion labor in general and will call the attention of the Paris people to the Union Labor fair to be held at Germania hall next week.

Giant Strides.

Connoisseurs, the fashionable world, thpse whose palaTes easily detect superiority in excellence, set the stamp of approval, and by general adoption are advancing the popular brand of Moet & Chandon "White Seal" Champagne towards exclusive use at a very rapid pace. The increase in sales for the year 1902 over 1901 was 367,116 bottles, a record never before attained in the history of the Champagne trade, marking a gain equal to 5(i4 per cent greater than the combined increase of all the other brands of Champagne. Moet & Chandon White Seal is acknowledged as "The Acme of Perfection."

1

THE MOST WONDERFUL SHOE SALE

Ever Held in Terre Haute Now in Progress—The Entire Stock of the

New York Shoe Store Is Being Closed Out at 50c On the

Dollar.

It is the trade event of the 'season— nothing like its success has ever heen witnessed^ in this city. Since Saturday morning at 8 o'clock the crowds have been so large that it has been necessary to keep the doors locked, people being admitted only as others were let out. Hundreds /af people have stood in line for hours. Ijjverybody in town ia talking of it. Everybody seems to be trying to take advantage of the extraordinary values. Other shoe houses are running opposition sales, but the crowds come here. Why? BECAUSE WE ARE GIVING VALUES UNHEARD OP IN THE SHOE TRADE.

The New York Shoe Store stock is admitted to he the finest, and best selected in Terre Haute. And yet it is going at half price. At prices for which it could not be bought even in enormous quantities on the market,^ -5'' There is small wonder that people are fighting to get into the. store.

The sale will continue for four weeks. The lines are not yet badly broken, but will be before 'long.

.,)

'A.

HOLD LABOR BEVIVALS

ORGANIZER SMITH WILL VISIT TOWNS IN THIS SECTION

B. '4k H. LEVIN A BRO.

IRA SMYTH MANGLED

Wheels of a Car Pass Over Ankle of E. & T. H. Employ—Taken to the Hospital.

Ira Smythe, an employe of the K. & T. H. railroad was seriously injured by being caught between couplings while working in the E. & T. H. yards at, im early hour this morning. The wheels of one car passed over his right ankle mashing the bones and flesh in excruciating manner. He was" also crushed about the body. Smythe was taken to St. Anthony's hospital and Dr. S. M. ltice, the company's physician attended him. Dr. Rice stated today that he did not. think the man's injuries would prove fatal, although they are serious, and that he hoped to be able to save the man's foot from amputation.

THE LIME DEALERS

Is Mayor Steeg Going to Whitewash in an Effort to be a Third Term Candidate.

Mayor Honry C. Steeg left for Indianapolis at noon today to attend a convention of the National Association of .Lime Dealers. He says that there is nothing of great importance to come before the session. This fact gives rise to a suspicion that the city's chief executive is going to begin negotiations for lime with which to whitewash his administration, preparatory to being a candidate for a third term. This suspicion creates fears of a lime panic which will have serious effect on any building boom that might be started.

Engineers Get Raise.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 20.—The conference between the Louisville: & Nashville railway engineers and general Manager Evan^ over wages ended today. The engineers will get an increase in salary of about 10 per cent and thtr "tiremen and hostlers will get proportionate, raises. About 2.000 men are benefited."

Every sufferer from any form oftho hydra headed, disease generally known as

should read every word of this advertisement because we wish to show you that all kinds of Rheumatism can be

—not just lulled to sleep to be awakened in renewed activity by weather variations—but actually driven out of the body so as to be no more a part of it.

DR. LINDLEY'S GOLDEN RHEUMATISM

CURE

quickly relieves and ultimately cures all the various form's of Rheumatism, and in order to demonstrate this fact, principally at our expense, we will give you a

25 Cent Bottle

of this wonderful remedy for only

10 Cents

ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903.

One Day Only

CENTRAL PHARMACY, Corner Sixth and Main streets. 1 HOFFMAN'S DRUG STORE, Corner

Fourth and Main streets.

is

p. S.—Persons unable to attend this "Special Sale" can secure one bottle of Golden Rheumatism Cure, postpaid, by sending 10 cents to Dr. A. H. Lindley, Hammond, Ino.

Announcements.

QARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. William .fohnson of 217 Cruft avenue wish to extend their heartfelt thanks t.o their many friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance through Mr. Johnson prolonged Illness.

Yllm H. FLOYD, Architect, No. 654% Wabash avenue. Tel. 989-

LEGAL3.

MOTTcE^TO^CONTRACf O RS. The undersigned will receive bids for the construction of the Carnegie public library at Paris, 111., according to the plans and specifications on llle at the office of the secretary. Bids will be ppened at city hall, January 31, 1903, at 7 o'clock p. m.

J, E. PARRISH, President 'E. O. DATJGHDIN. Secretary.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, Etc. In the matter of the estate1 of William Loehman, deceased.

In the Vigo Circuit Court, November term, 1802. Notice Is hereby given that August Loehrnan, as executor of the estate of William Loehman, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same win come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 12th day of January. 1903, at which time, all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not bo approved. "Witness, The Clerk and Seal of said Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 2Qth day of January, 1903.

DAVID WATSON, Clerk.

One Cent A W or'

WANTED. .,£8

»v .-VjNTjiijj—To buy old icauitrs. Mi- S. li

WANTED—Washing*. Inquire- 210 POplJ street.

WANTED—Two good giris^ one for eocsji and the other for housework. Re£er ences required. Apply', at once to A.

H-erz, 300 South Sixth street.

#i 'J

WANTED—Shirt waists, made to ordefj fifty cents. -303 South Third street.

WANTED—Position as. bartender. Al£' dress R., care Tribune. 'V

WANTED—Teams to haul io.sf?. !uqiai#' Mack's sawmill, fl5 South Thirteenthjjjjj

WANTED—Aprents to wcrk in city. Henri? A. Kcefr, Portrait Department. L. 1^* Root Co. v»

WANT ED—Boarders and- rcoriieis at if Poplar.

WANTED—Aft experienced girl at Hfl Poplar.

WANTED—I-lorse for his keeping: duribj£ winter months. Apply COO North Fiftlf.

WANTED—Girl as domestic for family xif two. 523 South Seventh street. ©5

WANTED—Position as manager of several store recommendations. R. P., box 3(JS, Brazil.

WANTED—Giris—Have a few good positions for steady workers at good wag^jS Apply quickly. Stahl-Urban and- Q&.

Nine and One-Half and Ohio streets.".

WANTED—For U. S. army, abia bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 arid 35 citizens of United States, of goon character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Fo* information apply to Recruiting Officer, 22% South Sixth street. Te.rre Haute, 7nd

FOR RENT.

F.0R RENT—Furnished room for housekeeping. 52C North, Ninth...

light

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, first floor front. Self hoard. SIS Walnut.

FOR RENT—Front parlor, suitable for two gentlemen. 824 Main.

FOR RENT—New four room cottage on North Sixteenth street, close to Baltic more glass factory. Inquire 2815 Norljj 14^ street.

FOR RENT—Desirable front parlor, fursnishedi or unfurnished modern convej niene'es. 200 North Sixth...

FOR RENT—Two furnished roomsf f§j? light housekeeping. 523 Mulberry.' &&

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

FOR RENT—Furnished room or can b? used for light housekeeping- 40 South Fourteenth. t'

FOR RENT—Furnished ',kr unfurnislffed rooms, 925 North Seventh street.

FOR SACE—Grocery store doing good business good reasons for selling. Adjdress K., care Tribune. I|

FOR SALE—New folding sofa Inquire 1460 Tippecanoe street.

chea^

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

nna WillmAn,

LOST.

LOST—Near mail box, on Seventh :aiuj Washington or between Seventh and Sixth on Washington, small leather purse, containing money, papers ^nfi keys. Return to 1410 Soq,th Sixth. Reward.

MONEY TO LOAN.

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

If you want your clothe-*

l\ll I kept in first-class order

TT/*Uilor0

DICKSTEIN

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed r'cr 15 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1268 27 S. Fourth St

FOR SALE.

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

JOS. MULLIKIN & CO.

Do

640 Wabash Ave.

You

Need Money?

We loan on household goods, pianos, an 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,

G29»/£ Main street. Citizens' 'phone 106/,

We Loan Money

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

We allow you from one nionth» to on$ year to pay u§.tJ.ck. ,Wi You pay only for the time you uge it.

Try our new weekly paymeht plan.

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY

17 South Fourth street. Both 'phones..

FOR %A5Y PAYMENTS

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

Four room cottage. North Twelfth street. New. Five room cottaee, North Sixth and OneHalf street. N«w.

Five room cottage with barn. North. Four room cottage South Tenth street. Five room cottage South Ninth street, i. D. BIGELOW, Cor. 7th and Ohio.