Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 54, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 January 1903 — Page 2

•C 'fiain lulwafds. who was arr&stgpl pouple

vi

weeks,ago

IBS, 0000 RELENTED: GiRL ONCE INJURED

/MOTHER OF CHILD BRIDE ABANDONS PERJURY PROSECUTION

SAM EDWARDS DISCHARGED

Mother Says the Children are Married and She'll Have to Let it go at That.

or ^cluu^

uf ptjr-

•j^ivy, uus discharged in Ju-tiec Browns Court llnVniorriinsf. the prosecuting witness having failed to make iier appearance. About two weeks ago when Will $£d words, aged 10, and Stella. Dudd. not yet la, made application for a marriage license. Sa.m ICdwards. brother of ihe groom-elect, accompanied them and made .affidavit that the applicants were marriageable age. The license was issued pri the strength of Edwards ailidavit audi the couple were married a few days later. The mother was opposed to the jruateh. n'ot because she had any personal objections to the groom, but because she thought, both were too young' to enter into a matrimonial alliance. When Ihe mother learned that, her daughter was married, she was much incensed and called on the clerk fo learn by what authority lie had issued the license. hen she, learned that an allidavit had been imule by Ram Kdwards, brother of the groom, she resolved to prosecute, and immediately caused a warrant to be issued for his arrest on a charge of perjury. The case was to have been tried "before Justice Brown at 0 o'clock thi.-, morning", but the woman failed to make her appearance and a dismissal of the prosecution followed.

It was afterward learned that the mother hi«d reached the conclusion that no goodl could result from the prosecution of Edwards and that as the ehjldren seemed ereatly attached to each other, it would be best to let them alone to get along the best way they can. The groom is a hard-working boy and says that he will have no trouble in earing for his child! wife. The Dudds are residents of Sugar Creek township and are highly respected people.

Was Not Drowned Here. The chief of police has received another letter from Mrs. Louis Smith, of Cincinnati, insisting that in spite of the denial sent her in response to the letter sent a few days ago, her husband was drowned here some time within the past year, and that if he was not drowned here, he committed suicide at Marshall, Til. She says that her husband's name was Bob Smith, and that he was a millwright employed at one of the distilleries. She says that she is his second wife and that he has left her to care for three of his children by his firs-t wife. A negro named Matthews told her that her husband was drowned in a dam in the river here and she is of the opinion that her colored informant is correct, and insists that the police department make another search for facts. There is no dam in the river here and if Smith was drowned his body was never recovered and ,the police were never notified of the fact. Neither ido they know .of a man named Smith .'committing suicide at Marshall, 111.

Stuck Fast in Cinder Pit.

•V

Some time ago the

Y.

M.

C.

A. petitioned

the city to build an ash pit in the rear 'of the building. The petition was granted .and the pit built. The pit is very small.

Several days ago a man atcrnpted to clean out the ashes and became fastened so that "he had to be dug out. The size of the pit 'is now one of the standing jokes told by •Secretary Jamison whenever he can secure !a large enough audience. v. .. I Off for Evansville. •£.• The Y. M. O. A. basket ball team left ffor Evansville at 2 o'clock this afternoon, •prepared to "swipe, the earth" with the

EJvansville Y. M. C. A. team. Physical ^Director Dubridge gave the men their ffinal instructions this morning and exacts his men to win. I-!e will not accompany the team on the trip.

,, COFFEE 11 ART. 'Life-Insurance

Companies Now Recognize the Disease.

The "Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette/' famous authority, said in a recent issue "Medical examiners, for life insurance 'companies have a:'.uou the term 'Coflee Heart' to their regular classilicatioajcii^jt^fo iunci'iojTal ,uera |igon:cnts of that organ. It\s effect is in shortening the long beat of the heart. 'CoiVee Topei t.hev say are plentiful and as much tied to their cups as the whiskey toper. Ihe olTeet. of. eof)Ve upon the heart is more lasting and consequently worse than that of liquor."

A well known physician specialist, of Ladoga. Indiana, tells how lie treats such eases, lie 1ms had many such. lie says: "I will mention one case in my practice—Mrs. IT., aged 54. very fleshy. family history good, had been for more than.three years a constant sufferer from headache, heart trouble and smothering sp-ells, accompanied by nervousness. Had to lie down when attacked by these, spells She was treating all the time but got worse. "T s.oon found out. thai she has 'coffee heart,' and promptly cured her in this way: I forbade'-Jicr. .coffee aiid put her. on Postum Cereal Coffee instead/ She reported in five weeks and said she had not had a had spell since and felt sound and well. This was four years ago and she is now a pictuve of perfect health and happiness. "This .is only one" ease out of many. I know the doctor's bills would he small hut also knew the case would bring lots of others to me few people realize the great value of Postum. It is not a 'euro-all' hut it has been the means of relief to perhaps more people than any one tliiliar ever introduced in the American bill of fare. have seen some wonderful results from its use." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich, •r j.' ^4,4

DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CASE OF MISS ANDERSON.

WAS NOT OVER-EXERTED

Fatal Attack Not Induced by Her Efforts in the Gymnasium at the Normal.

-Coroner Frank A. liabor continued his. investigation of' the deatlf'ot'.-Mi&s Leora Anderson today and expects .-..to have his official .verdict ready to file with the county clerk some time next week.

Before the parents of.. the dead girl returned to their h.une Jh\ Tabor talked with them and ascertained t.liat she had been .struck on the head when a small child The injury had apparently completely healed, but may have been indirectly the cause of death. The statement of Miss Kdith Love, the physical director: Mrs. Sanderson, the woman with whom Miss Anderson roomed, and of Dr. Walker Schell. has been taken. While Miss Love's statement is that the girl was in good health, ill eother testimony shows that she had been suffering with dizziness and headaches for a month or more.

The death cannot be attributed to the gymnasium work, as the attack seems to have been coming on for several days, or perhaps a month. The exertion of running around the room may have hastened the hemorrhage, but did not cause it.

Miss Love went to Brazil today to attend the funeral of the girl, and the Normal gymnasium classes were temporarily dismissed from gvm work. The faculty greatly regrets that such a thing should have occurred at the school, but as evidence shows that, death might have occurred1 anyhow, it is not thought, any of the athletics or gymnastics will he effected.

MAGGIE CAME BACK.

Released Yesterday Morning—Jailed Last Night—Children will be Taken from Her.

Maggie oung', who is not so young as her name would indicate and .who.has a police record covering a quarter of a century in Terre Haute, was in the prisoner's dock this morning after having enjoyed only a day of freedom. She was released from jail yesterday morning after serving sixteen days for a plain i.runk and was no sooner out in the fresh air, than she began to accumulate a. fresh cargo of drinkables. Early last night she was sent back to jail and this morning pleaded guilty and was sent back for another" thirteen day sojourn. The woman is the mother of three children, ranging in age from four to ten years, and when the mother is, out on a spree or in jail the children are left alone to get along the best they can. The family lives at Taylorville and their hovel is a pathetic picture of poverty and neglect. The woman is married, but some time ago. her husband left her on account of her drunken habits. The last time the woman was arrested the children were taken to the Friendly Inn, and are still being kept there. The officials of the board of children's guardians has been called to the ease and they will take charge of the three children and attempt to find homes for them.

The Young woman was the only person in the docks charged with any offense. There were six hobos who had' applied Tor fnod and lodging. They were discharged with the customary instructions to find employment or another location. They slept in the jail cellar, were given some coffee, bread and molosses this morning and the county will be askeJ. to pay two days' board for each of them. The cost for Shpriff Fasig's entertainment of this Utile party of world girdlers will be only $7. SO.

WOMAN HAD A FIT.

Fell at Seventh and Main Street and Seemed in a Precarious Condition for a Time.

An unknown woman dropped senseless in an epileptic lit at the corner of Seventh street and Wabash avenue at 11 o'clock this morning. She was standing close to the street car tracks in ^rorit of the Oak Hall drug store when she sudr denly uttered a wild scream and sank to he ground. Men van to her quickly and carried her into the Oak Hall, where Dr. Frank A. Tabor applied stimulants and finally succeeded in reviving her. A woman who was standing on the corner with the stricken woman said she had come 1'rom the east over the "Vandalia and was waiting at the corner for the Brazil car. She seemed impatient for the iv.terurhnn to arrive and approached every ear as it passed Seventh street.

The woman was taken front the Oak Hall to

police

herdquartors after she had

slightly revived. She said her name wan Mary Bronson and that she lived at Cinnamon Ridge, near Burnett. She was sent to Brazil on the.12 o'clock interurban.

Y. W. C. A. Notes.

All young women arc very cordially invited to the Salmagundi social tonight It is free to all.

Mrs. S. C. "Barker will meet the Embroidery class at 7:30 this evening. The Choral class under the direction of Sirs. Allyn G. Adams will resume its work-Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All classes are still open to newT members.

A new term of physical culture will begin February 1st. Both .children and adiults will be admitted. The .results of the present term have been very satisfactory under the efficient leadership of Miss ClllTV.

TM

v.

Wants Information.

Superintendent H. A. Grosline, :Qf the Fort Wayne police department'has written to Chief Lyons asking that he send a list of the superior officers on the Terre Haute department and the amount of salary each receives. Also the number of patrolmen and their salary. The information- is asked for the "purpose of securing information which will. aid in the organiztaion of the Fort Wayne department, At present the Terre Haute police department is regarded as the best of anv citv in the state of a like size.

THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.

Also a Few Facts on the Same Subject. We hear much nowadays about health foods and hygienic living, about vegetarianism and many otlier fads along the same line.

Restaurants may be found in the larger cities wliere no'meat, pastry or coffee is served and the food' crank is in' his glory, and arguments and theories galore advanced to prove that meat was never intended for human stomachs, and almost make us believe that out sturdy ancestors who lived four score years in "robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton mjist have been grossly ignorant of the laws of health".

Our forefathers had other things to do than formulate theories about the food they ate. A warm welcome was extended to any kind from bacon to acorns.

A 'healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly the best.

As compared with 'grains and vegetables, meat furnishes the most nutriment in a highly concentrated form and is digested and is assimilated more quickly than vegetables and grains.

Dr. Julius Kemmson

011

this subject

says: "Nervous persons, people run down in health and of low vitality should eat, meat and plenty of it. If the digestion is too feeble at first it may be easily corrected by the regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest several thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food in three hours, and no matter how weak the stomach may be, no trouble will be experienced if a regular practice is made of using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets because they supply the pepsin and diastase necessary to perfect, digestion, and every form of indigestion will be overcome by their use.

That large class of people who come under the head of nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty of meat and insure its proper digestion by the daily use of a safe, harmless digestive medicine likfe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets composed of the natural digestive principles, pepsin, diastase, fruit acids and salts, which actually perform the work of digestion. Cheap cathartic medit-ines. masquerading under the name of dyspepsia cures are useless for indigestion as they have absolutely 110 effect upon the actual digestion of food.

Dyspepsia in all its many forms is simply a failure of the stomach to digest food and the sensible way to solve the riddle and cure the dyspepsia is to make daily use at meal time of a preparation like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which is endorsed by the medical profession and known to contain active digestive principles.

WATER NOT BLAMED

DR. GLOVER, SPEAKS OF THE POISONING OF HIS FAMILY.

COMPANY IS EXONERATED

Condition of the Plumbing in His House Alone Said to Be Responsible for the Sickness.

Dr. E. E. Glover, who together with his family, had a narrow escape from death duo to lead poisoning, was able to be at his office this morning, although he is still a sick man. Mrs. Glover is recovering nicely and Frank Glover is considered entirely out of danger. [11 telling of the case Dr. Glover clears the Terre Haute water works of any possible blame in connection with the poisoning. He says that ice had probably frozen in the pipe, forming a thin lining against the lead. When the water was turned

011

this remained in the pipes

for several days, and gradually melting was used along with the uncoiitaniinated water. How long this may have been in progress is impossible to tell, but from the serious condition of all. the family the poison kid accumulated for a week or more.

Notes of the Court.

Tillman Storms, recently convicted of larceny, was -taken to Jeffersonville reformatory yesterday.

The damage suit of Roberts vs. the Terre Haute Electric company was begun in the superior court yesterday. The hearing is before Special Judge O. B. Harris of Sullivan..

Hvilliam Da hi en lias been appointed giiardiian of Gerald Dahlen, minor heir of William "Dahlen. Bond in the sum of $2,000 with the American Surety company Was- filed awl. approved.

William Gahman lias been appointed guardian of Crystal.Ceroid, and his bond fixed at two thousand dollars.

William King, the executor of the Pence estate has made an inventor}7 show ing the property to be worth ,$10,000. An additional bond of $20,000 was required of him.

Jackson New Chief.

E. P. Broughton.',the general superintendent oif the C. & E. I. road, has resigned, the resignation to take effect on the "forst of next 'month." He will be succeeded by W. J. Jackson, who has been Mr. Brough ton's assistant.

Marriage Licenses.

Roan Osborne and Lizzie Fields. John W. Birchfield and Nancy Rothe, George O'Niel and Lucy H. Osborne.

CHOICE OF. MONUMENT FOR LATE MAYOR ROSS.

DESIGNS TG BE RECEIVED

Public Then Can Vote Which One is Most Suitable for the Purpose.

The committee in charge of purchasing the Ross Memorial monument visited a number of dealers in monuments this morning, in an effort to see what should be done toward purchasing a stone for ex-Mayor Fred A. 'loss' grave. No stone was decided tipon but the committee has arranged with the monument makers to submit photographs of stones which would be suitable foil' the purpose.

The photos will be taken to the W. H. Albrccht store and there placed on exhibition in one of the large display windows. Each picture will be numbered so that everyone who has subscribed to the memorial fund may vote on the monument of his or her choice. A box for the ballots will be placed conveniently near the window.

The contributions amounted to even $200 today and the committee expects to be able to purchase an elegant stone for this sum. However, all other contributions received will be accepted. Those who contribute also will vote on the kind of stone to be used in building the monument.

PROGRAMJTO^BE SHORT

Y. M. C. A. DEDICATION PLANS ARE NEARING COMPLETION.

PROF. ALDEN HAS MUSIC

Speakers will Likely be Robert Burns, Col. Denby, E. E. Stacey and S. O. Pickens.

Secretary C'. B. Jamison, of the Young Men's Chirstian association received a letter this morning from Hon. Robert Burns of Ohio, in response to the invitation recently sent to Mr. Burns to deliver an addiress at the Y. M. C. A. dedication. The letter stated that no positive answer coulU be given until January 23 or 24 but in all probability the invitation would be accepted.

Mr. Burns is known at "the silver tongued orator of Ohio." He is an eloquent speaker and is famed the country over for his bright and witty sayings. He, with Colonel Denby of Evansville, will deliver the two principal addresses at the dedication. Side addresses will be by S. U. Pickens of Indianapolis and E. E. Stacy of Indianapolis. Mr. Stacey is state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Pickens is a prominent association worker.

The music for both afternoon and evening is being arranged by Prof. Alder. It will be of a high order. General arrangements are in the hands of the Ltidies Auxiliary and the arrangement committee, composed of Messrs. Tallev, Townlev Beasley and Randolph.

No program will be given during the afternoon and the night program will not be a long one.

MORTUARY RECORD.

Marguirite E. Keepers.

Marguerite E. Keepers, the little live-year-old daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. John Keepers, died at 8:45 o'clock last, night at the home of the family, No, 1815 North Ninth street. Death was due to gastritis, from which the child had been suffering but a few days. Mr. Keepers is the well-known tailor.

James H. Kerkendal.

James H. Ivcdkendal, the fifteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, James Kerkendal, died yesterday evening of diphtheria, at the parents home, No. 2034 North Sixteenth street. A private funeral was held this morning, after which interment was made at Pisgah cemetery.

Mrs. Robert Simpson.

The remains of Mrs. Robert Simpson, who died yesterday at Fonatnet, were brought here this morning and taken from the train, to St. Benedict's Catholic church where funeral services were held. Interment was at Highland Lawn cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Ward.

The. funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Ward, who died suddenly on Wednesday morning, was held today at'St, Ann's church, the Rev. John Ryves, officiating. Interment was at Woodlawn cemetery.

Mrs. Edith Messmore Evans. Miss Elizabeth Messmore, of the Terre Haute High school faculty, has received word of the death of her sister, Sirs. Edith Messmore Evans, who liveiT in Fresno, Cal. Mrs. Evans was raised in this citv and was well known.

Tool Box Burglarized.

Mr. M. Lindsey, a Big Four watchman, reported to the police this morning that thieves broke open a tool box belonging to the company and carried away four valuable wrenches. It is thought the theft was committed by some member of the "Boo Gang" and that they will be offered for sale at some of the pawn shops or second hand stores.

Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for colds, coughs, croup, asthma, bronchitis, consumption. He knows.

53HS

Pl

E DAILY TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTE, IND., FRIDAY, JANUARY 23 1903.

LEFT TO THE PEOPLE

You have often been told that rheumatism could be cured. We wish to prove it to you. To do this we will sell you a

25c Bottle of

,DR. UftDLEY'S

Golden

s"

Rheumatic

7

Cure

10c

FOR

"F SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1S03

Don't let former failures diecoun* age you. There is still hope. No matter how long you have been afflicted, or what form of rheumatism you have, Dr. Ljndley's Golden Rheumatic Cure will CURE you. A 25c bottle for 10c, Saturday, January 24, 1903. N. B.-—Persons who are, unable to attend this special sale and need such a remedy should send' 10c to DR. A. H. I/INDLEY, Hammond, Ind., and secure a bottle by return mail.

D. R. COX

EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS

c000000000cc0*000c300000000

8 PERSONAL AND LOCAL fe Sboocoooooooo*ooooo(xxxooo

Miss Inez Bryan and Miss Edlitli Buchannan will spend Sunday in Vincennes, the guests of Miss Bryan's grandparents and other friends and relatives.

Clem Swinehart is confined to his bed with an. attack of tonsilitis and grip since last Saturday. He is no better today.

Miss Dorothy Heady leaves Saturday for Cincinnati, where she has a position with Thomas Osborne & Oo.'s wholesale millinery house.

E. L. Taylor has been confined to his bed for the past two weeks at the home of his son, Gus A. Taylor, 1412 Third avenue.

S. P. Barnett is able to sit up after a three weeks' attack of lung fever. Miss Grace Hinton has resigned her school at No. J, Sugar Creek township, to take a position in the Hartford city schools.

Mrs. E. M. DeWees has returned from Murdoch, 111., where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Emma Campbell, who died suddenly of paralysis last Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ivuhn have gone east for a lew weeks' visit. Delmain Sisters, 308 Main street. Have your palm read, 10 and if ccnts.

Charles Davis is in Muncie, Ind. Wingate Hammell of Indianapolis spent a few dajrs with his wife in this city.

Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Omar Mewliinney, who has been quite ill at his home on South Center street, is slowly convalescing.

Miss Ruby Williams will leave the first of February for Los Angeles to make an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. M. D. Crowley.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hulman arrived at Bermuda Islands on the 15th. The ocean voyage was very rough. They expect to reach home on- the loth of February.

Mr. W. J. Bowman, representative of the Rambler Bicycle company is in the city with a fine line of 1903 Ramblers. The new models are a great improvement over all other makes. J. S. Evans & Sons have contracted for a large quantity and expect to do an immense business this season with the old Reliable Rambler now in its 24th year.

FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS

Four room cattag«, Flr»t avenue. New. Five room cottage, North Twelfth and One-Half street. New.

Four room cotta*f. North Twelfth street. New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and OneHalf 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 Ohl*

MATI rr It you want your clothe*

NOTICb °Ti" TfliLcm DICKSTEIN

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

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.S0 is weekly payment on $75 loan.

Other amounts in same proportion.

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.

628% Main street. Citizens' 'phone 1067-

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 month to on_a year to pay us b&ck.

BREAKS IT GENTLY

DEMOCRATIC STREET COMMISSIONER FINALLY WAKES UP.

FOfl'CE OF MEN AT WORK

Etegin to Clean Off the Thoroughfares in the Down Town Section the City.

Street Commissioner Stokes apparently has been awakened to the pressing need of cleancr streets as advocated by, many merchants through the columns of The Tribune.

This morning a. gang of men was put to work scmping the ice from the pavements and. hauling it awav. As the ice had been on the streets so long, it was impossible to clean it all off. hut the streets look much better with the sluslv none.

Recent Births.

Patrolman James Bishop is hnppy over the arrival of a new daughter at his home in the south part of the city. The l:i.by arrived on Wednesday.

Pretty Cliildrsn

We have three children. Before the birth of the last one my wife used four botr ties Of MOTHER'S FRIEND. If you had the pictures of our children, you could see at a glance that the last one Is healthiest, prettiest and flnest-lookin of them all. My wife thinks Mother's Friend is the greatest and grandest remedy in the world for expectant mothers."— Written by a Kentucky Attorncj-at -Law.<p></p>PHIiEB'S

prevents nine-tenths of the suffering incident to childbirth. The coming mother's

disposition and temper remain unruffled throughout the ordeal, because this relaxing, penetrating liniment relieves the usual distress. A good-natured mother Is pretty sure to hare a good-natured child. The patient is kept in a strong, healthy condition, which the child also Inherits. Mother's Friend takes a wife through the crisis quickly and almost painlessly. It assists in her rapid recovery, and wards off the dangers that so often follow delivery.

Sold by druggists for $1 a battle.

THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, OA. Send for our free illustrated book written expressly for expectant mothers.

An nouncements.

DIED.

KEEPERS—Marguerete English Thursday evening at 9 o'clock at her residence 1815 North Ninth street.

Funeral from residence Sunday at 2 p. m. Friends of family invited to attend.

Interment at Highland Lawn.

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

A FEW BARGAINS.

Five room cottage on Liberty avenue near Thirteenth street for 5,1500. $400 cash, balance B. and L.

Nine room modern house on South Seventh street. Special price for cash. Four room cottage on South Fourteenth street near Main for $1,500. This is a bargain. Call and see Jt.

Five room cottage, bath room, electric light and water in kitchen. Fifth avenue. Just finished. $300 down. Balance monthly.

Two five room cottages, Schaal avenua $200 down. Balance monthly.

H. M. SPANG CD.,

2 6 S S S

MEN'S SUITS—What

MEN'S OVERCOATS—A

4

You pay only for the time you use it. Try our new weekly payment plan.

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY

17 South Fourth

One Cent A Wor

WANTED.

—Xu buy uit! icuaiirs. 502 3. 1st.

WANTED—Good cook reference required. Enquire'A. Htrz, U09 South Sixth.

WANTED—A reliable man about 35 years old for janitor in store. Must have best of references. Address 518 care Tribune.

AY ANTED—First-class hand ironer. Columbian Laundry, Eleventh and Main.

WANTED—Good, strong boy about 16 to* 19 years of age to learn cutting trade. Apply Ehrmann Mfg. Co.

WANTED—Two or more furnished or unfurnished rooms, centrally located. Address L. B., 200 North Sixth street.

WANTED—White girl to assist with house woi k. 527 South Fourth street.

WANTED—Good cook at once, wage's, •ill Eagle street.

Good

WANTED—Two plasterers at once. ^120 Second avenue.

WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. References required. Apply 1135 South Seventh.

WANTED—Shirt waists.'" made to order, fifty cents.

403

South Third street.

WANTED—Girls—Have a few good positions fur steady workers at good wages. Apply (juickly. Stahl-TTrban and Co.,

Nine and One-Half and Ohio streets.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—300 acres five miles north city at Markle station Big Four railroad. One-half in cultivation arid pasture. Apply to P. C. Henry at farm or 109 North

Fourth. ,. ...

FOR RENT—Furnished room bath and furnace. 330 North Eighth.

IJOR RENT—One good saldSfMii good condition cheap, lull! MsCln? Eritiuir 631 North Twelfth.

FOR RENT—New live room house Eiast Elm street. Enquire 330-North-Eigfith. :—,— vt -i FOR RENT—Furnished roo/n&, iiftlit housekeeping. 122 North ^.Ninth.

FOR RENT—Four room litnit-'e. .'WG Lafayette. Inquire 670 Lafayette.

FOR RENT—Office suitable for coaJ, office, scales attached. 10% and Cliestniit. Inquire 629 Chestnut.

••'T

FOR RENT—Four roomJiouse witlnplater and sink in kitcheji, pantry, and itjaro.e a 8 1 7 N if

FOR RENT—Four rooms "with

South Eighth street.

-tatli.:jMSs

FOR RENT— Furnished, jodms, fij^t» front. Self board. 8i8 Walnut. j,,.,

FOR RENT—New four- room €'cftttge' on N@rth .Sixteenth street,* close .•to--,B£Ui more gjass factory, -Inquire 2612 Nortti l-iVfc street. ... •i

FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-—At auction fiirtiitiire,'wtfn robe, ice box, bed room suits goocU^s new at 320 Ohio street 10 a. 'm. tomorrow.

FOR SALE—Good work team. 420 Soulft First street.

FOR SALE—Grocery stored doing goo| business good reasons-for"selling. A'j| dress K., care Tribune. •,

FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE—80 acre farm and town loii Address Mrs. M. D. Harding, 214 Nor) Eleventh street, Terre Haute, Inci.

LOST.

LOST—Pocketbook containing $15 aii| small door key. Finder return to Oak. Reward.

LOST—Red and white piaid i^ttawl hM tween Eighth and' Twelfth on Maiftj "Return to 228 South-Eigljfii' 'V i|

LOST—Lady's pocketioak contain it^ small change and key. Return to North Fifth. Reward.

MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN—On good real estat?| security long time low Interest. J. Dailey, 603 Ohio street

CHOICE CO'UNTRY

BUTTER

Nice and Fresh

22 Cts

Jonas Strouse, 3d Mail

January Clearance Saictjn Men's Clothing

Splendid chances to secure a Suit or Overcoat at about, half requlgr price especially in the better grades, for these we have made our deepest price cuts. They must be closed out, and ratljer than-^^ny them over to another season, we have put prices on them which will insure a speedy selling. See these two great specials:-—

are left of scores of lines of Men's Fine Suits now go at $18 These Suits

have

best sellers. They come in high grade Cheviots, Cassimeres, Worsteds and Thibets, plain and fancy, in the very latest styfes handsomely made and tailored. They sold for $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00. Clearance price, now

Leading Ont-Price Clothiers Corner Fourth and Main Sts.

1

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MATCHLESS OFFER.

The balance of ail our Fine Overcoats that have been selling up to $24, are yours to choose from at $15 in the popular Cffcfd.pd Carats, also Meltons and Kerseys, finely tailored and well trfeinied.garments that are' among the best we show. Regular pricsa were|,$18, $20, $22 and $24. Free unlimited choice now of any of these''fiijjje Qvecdoats at Clearance Price of "I"

$12.00

$|5,Q0