Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 61, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1903 — Page 2

nj

gv*

I

STATE ORGANIZES HERE

PATHFINDERS ADDRESSED BY THEIR CHIEF

THE EXERCISES 0F INTEREST

New District Deputy, H. A. Correa, Placed in Charge of the Fraternity's Affairs Here.

Terre Haute Lodge No. 27, Order of Pathfinders, field an interesting initiation service at their hall on South Sixth street last night. State Organizer L. V. Ulrey, who lias recently been elected a member of the Indiana legislature., was present with his wife and talked interestingly to the lodge.

The candidates for membership were taken through the secret work 'by the degree staff unassisted. They were Everett E. Henderson, Evaline Bushnell, Ethel T. Terril, F. E. Gilbert,. John Kintz, Lulu M. Lang, Hiran Hewlin, Sarah A. Newlin, Laura Meachutn. Clara Leuzour and Ora Greene.

After the initiation and Senator HIrcy's speech dancing was indulged in and Irneheon served. Be^'des irovibcis of Lodge No. 27 being presort, Unveil Lodge No. on was well ^presented and seven men. hers of the order at Cii ltou were in the city. H. A. Correa has been el Oi en district deputy, aid is now in charge of the Terre Haute distr:"t.

SENATORS PRAISED THE DEAD M'MILLIAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30—Services in memory of James H. McMillian, late senator from Michigan, were held in the senate chamber this aiternoon. The public galleries were well filled. Immediately after the conclusion of routine business resolutions of respect were submitted by Mr. Burrows, who after their reading, spoke at length and with deep emotion of the life and character of his late colleague^

Mr. Burrows said the life of Senator McMillian fell little short of the allotted span. He died at the age of 64.

If it be true, saidl Mr. Burrows, that the value of a human life is determined not by years, but by deeds, then the 64 years of his life were all that could be desired and filled to the full the measure of human ambition. They were ample to develop and round out the dominating traits of his character and leave their enduring impress upon the private and public affairs in which he bore so conspicuous a part.

CITY FIREMEN' ORGANIZE BAND

The firemen at headquarters have organized a band and after a period of rehearsals expect to make a public apnea ranre. The fir&t attempt at music was made last evening, but' thcie is talent to burn and the succe* ol the hind .vs meiely a matter of v.ibac appreciation ol fine mi'i ic. The personnel of the band is :is iillows:

George l^ousa Hickman, piecola, leader. William Kubelik Appman, guitar.

John Libretti Herring. French ha^p. Frank Rossi Miller, clarinet. John Paderewski Roll, bass violin.

UNLUCKY COUNTY TREASURER REIMBURSED IN MICHIGAN

LANSING, Mich., Jan. 30—The senate resolution for the relief of County Treasurer liuhrer of Detroit, Who hadi about 516,000 of county funds in the defunct City Savings bank of which Frank C. Andrews was vice president, was passed by the house this morning and ordered to take immediate effect.

STRUCK BY TRAIN

Leonard Pickett Was Walking on the Vandalia Tracks Last Night and Train Came Along.

Leonard Pickett, a farmer living near Brazil, and a man liftyflve years old, was struck by No. 8, oact bound on the Vandaiia last night and probably fatally injured.

Pickett was arrested a few days ago in Brazil on the charge of disorderly conduct, he being at the time helplessly drunk. When he was searche.1 it was found that he had over $1,500 on his person, and lie stated that he had come to town with this money to buy a farm.

It is supposed that after he was released from the jail yesterday lie pro•cured more liquor and after drinking it f'laid down on the Vandalia tracks to -sleep. At all events he ivas lyinff there i'-when the train struck him, and he still S had his money, showing that he had not been sandbagged and robbed.

His left shoulder was badly crushed, and his body mashed. He also had received internal injuries.

Baby Named "Vandalia." "Vandalia" Anderson is the name that ^has been assigned to the bouncing baby boy born to Mrs. Maude Anderson on the

Vandalia flyer, last Tuesday night, while the train was speeding from Terre Haute :'to Indianapolis. .The little railroader and his mother are now at St. Vincent's hospital, and both are doing well. The Vandalia train crew and several officials of the road have called at the hospital to pay their respects to the baby.

Pictures for Opera House Lobby. The date fixed for the apparance of Mrs. Fiske in Terre Haute is March 19, when she will present "Mary of Magdala." Manager Barhydt lias received a letter from H. B. Harris, of New York, saying ^that he is having large pictures made of

Alice Fischer and Robert Edeson to be ^hung in the lobby at the Grand opera house.

K. of P. Dance Tonight.

TVrre Haute Division No. 3. Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, will give a .%8anfie and reception tonight at Castle hall.

There will be a long program of dances jfind snlenold music.

1

FIDE REPORT IS READY

TEftRE HAUTE HAS BEEN FORTUNATE DURING PAST YEAR

DEPARTMENT'S GOOD WORK

Two Fatalities are Recorded—Statistics Regarding the'insurance and the Damage Done.

The report of the fire department for 1902 was completed today, and shows both the number of fires, and the damage which these fires caused to be less this year, than the year preceding. The number was 226,and the damage amounted to $54,£50.23. Two lives were lost during the year.

While the decrease in the number of fires for 11)02 was not great (only three) the decrease in the amount of damage done was very large, and amounted to $34,817,50. This was not because of any great conflagration during the year 1901—in fact there were larger fires during the last year, but because so many smaller fires with damages of a few thousand dollars each occurred.

The biggest fire hapencd on March 2Gth, and was that of the Bronson Overall factory at the corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets. The loss there was a loss of $10,000 which was covered completely by insurance-. Thatcher Parker sustained $4,250 damages in a fire on April 26th1, and on the 26thh of January two houses belonging to Mrs. Bruce Failev were burned, incurring a loss of $1,150. These four fires which were responsible for most of the destruction, by far of the year all happened at the beginning and within a period of four months.

Two deaths occurred in accidents, with which' the fire department was concerned. Mrs. Bert Driscoll, on March 3rd, while lighting a gasoline stove, in the apartments of herself and husband at the Roberts property, 134% Main street, accidentally set fire to the house, and her clothing. In her terror she leaped from the window to the ground, arid the fall together with her burns resulted in her death a few days later.

Last month Mrs. Charles Gilman was burned to death in a gasoline explosion. On August second at 9 o'clock in the evening, No. 3 received a still alarm, and made a run to the Thirteenth street crossing of the Vandalia tracks. A train had crashed into a street car at that point, and had killed one man, and injured several more. The hose was taken from the wagon and the cart utilized as an ambulance for moving the injured from the scene of the accident.

Of the 226 alarms turned into the department, during the year, 175 were regular alarms, 48 were still alarms, 8 were, false, and there were 2 A. D. T. and one second alarm turned in.

The records show that the fires may in general le traced to thirteen distinct sources. Of these, fires resulting from sparks flying out of chimneys, are by far the most numerous. There were forty-one of this kind. For twenty-foui fires defective flues were responsible, and fires from gasoline stoves to the number of twenty-three were next in evidence. The other causes were over-heated stove pipe 10, caught from adjoining proper-, tv 14. electric wires 10, coals falling from stoves 9, incendiary 7, sparks from locomotives 5, lamps explosions 2, and boys and matches 2. In addition to these there were forty-two fires whose origin were unknown.

In comparing the report with that of the year preceding it is noted that this year there were 220 fires last year 229. The damages this year were $54,550.23 last year, $89,367.73, the insurance on the buildings burned amounted this year to $177,381.00 last year to $313,000.51. 'The largest fire this year was the Bronson with a loss of $24,038.28, and lust rear of Jenckes Mill with a loss of $18,200.00.

ANOTHER FIRifcRACKER IN CENTRAL AMERICA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30-Tlie steamer Panama has arrived here from Central American ports with reports that Guatemala is going to declare war on Salvador and that troops are being massed in Guatemala city.

WASHINGTON JWEIHJE CHURCH

Annual Business Meeting Will Be Held Next Wednesday Evening— Glee Club Concert Thursday.

A preparatory service will be held at the Washington Avenue church this evening for the communion service and public reception of members next Suiiday.

The annual business meeting will be held next Wednesday evening at which reports will be heard and two trustees and two elders will be elected.

The Polytechnic glee club will give a concert at the church next Thursday evening,

Y. M. C. A. Trustees Meeting. The Y. M. C. A. trustees' meeting next Tuesday will be an important one. Besides planning for the formal dedication the election of officers for the present year will take* place and much other important business must be transacted.

Lincoln League Delegates. Appointments of local delegates to the state meeting of the Lincoln league will be announced next Thursday night by President Moreland. Considerable Interest is being manifested by Tterre Haute men in the coming meeting.

High School Faculty Meets. The High school faculty met this morning and talked over grades of pupils. The teachers also worked) on the schedule for the new term of school which commences on Monday.

--v Anton Mayer Initiated. At a meeting Of the T. M. I. Tuesday evening the usual rountine of business was tran^ictpii. One now member, Anton I If aye r. was initiated.

I -i-

NEW MUROM PROJECT

LINE THROUGH HERE FROM CHICAGO TO SULLIVAN

THE BIG FOUR MEN HAPPY

Machinists Get a Material Increase in Their Wages—New S«ale Announced.

Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday, in the secretary of state's office at Indianapolis, for a railroad running from Chicago to some point in Sullivan county, to be known as the Chicago Terre Haute and Soutli-TSastern railroad and to have a capital stock of $200,000.

Both the directors and incorporators of the road are all Chicago men, and many of them arc prominent in the financial world. The directors are: Kils Olsen, Bayard Taylor, D. W. Scanlan, W. E. Cloyes, S. D. Forbes, T. J. McGuire and. C. H. Glazer.

The road will extend south from Chicago through Newton, Benton, Warren, Fountain, Vermillion, Parke and Vigo counties and then to some point in Sullivan county

LION TAMER TORN BY AN ANGRY TIGER

RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 30-Herman Weedon, Bostlek's trainer, was terribly lacerated last night an attack being made upon him by a tiger. The muscles of his left arm were torn out a piece cut out of his face, his body and limbs covered with deep scratches and his clothes torn to rags. Weedon exhibits In the arena nightly a collection of animals composed of tigers, panthers, hyenas, lions and bears. His young wife and her baby, who have rejoined him after months of absence, witnessed the assault. Men armed with red hot bars were engaged for an hour in driving the furious tiger to her cage.

BUCK SHEEP IN COURT EXAMINED BY WITNESSES

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio,. Jan. 30-A buck sheep, valued at $12 is the star witness In a suit being tried before Judge Mower and a jury. J. W. Woodhouse sues to recover it from George Whitridge, claiming it Is one that he lost. The sheep was brought into court in a crate and fortyseven witnesses have been subpoenaed to testify to its identity.

UNHEALTHY KISSES ARE DECLARED ILLEGAL

ST. PAUL., Minn., Jan. 30—A bill declaring that it shall be unlawfdl for one person to kiss another unless he can prove he is from contagious or Infections diseases has been introduced! in the senate. The bill declares the certificate of a physician declaring a person to have a weak heart shall constitute a bar to the indulgence of kissing and violation of the bill accorded a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of from $1 to for each offense.

FIRE IN TIN PLATE WORKS

Five Hundred Men Made Idle at Anderson, Ind., as Result of Blaze in the Miil.

ANDERSON. Ind., Jan. 30.—Fire in the plant of the American Tin Plate company damaged the boll«rs and machinery to the amount of $40,000. It required' the combined efforts of the fire equipment and 125 workmen to put out the flames. For some time the fire was beyond control. The rebuilding will begin at once. Five hundred men are thrown out of employment until repairs can be made.»

Pittman to Buck Ice Trust. Five wagons are being built at the Bj'rne Bros, shops for the Maxinkuckee Ice company of this city. The new vans will be used at Indianapolis in "bucking" the ice trust.

Last year an attempt was made by this concern to fight the trust but it failed through the control the Indianapolis timet had oil the trade. This year however, the management feels confident that things will be different. After having had the experience that many of the patrons of the trust had during the last season, there is every likelihood that a large number of them will desert their old love and take ice from any one that ofliers it rather than front-the combine. John L. Pittman, the local'manager, will lead the campaign of the local company.

Hewitt's Will Is Filed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30—The will of ths late Abram H. Hewitt was filed for probate in Patterson, N. Y„ yesterday. Mrs. Hewitt is given mdst of the real estate, $100,000 is set aside to Invest for the grandchildren of Mr. Hewitt and the residue will be dlivided among Mrs, Hewitt's children.

Central Christian Election. At the meeting of the congregation of the Central Christian church Wednesday evening the following officers were elected to fill vacancies: Mr', Rubelt, elder for term of three years B. A. Ogden and A. Holllngsworth, elders for term of two years C. C. Fidlar, elder for term of one year Stephen White and D. Coeri Byrn were elected deacons.

Yanskys Trial Begun.

The trial of Emil Yansky, alleged to hare conducted a suit club lottery was begun this afternoon before Justice Church, but Yansky took a change of venue to Justice Brown's court. The trial was begun late.

Riley Council Instituted.

Mrs. Susan Feltus instituted Ianthe Council No. 175 at Riley, Tuesday night, January 27. The team from Ufilca Council of Clay City did' the, work. Maude Undsey assisted as senior past chief.. ..,v

1

,j!%

Suit for Divorce.

In the Circuit court today, Frederick Tarbert, through his attorneys, "filled suit for a divorce against his wjfi, alJpsrinsr cruel and inhuman treatment. ,r

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, TCBRE HAUTE, JND FBIDAY, JANUARY 30k, 1908.

CASE WAS DISMISSED

v/

'jr *v ECHO OF THE OHIO STREET OPEN- .. ING LITIGATION \t

CAN THE END BE IN SlGhfT

The Judge Can Now Enter Judgment Against the City If He Wants To.

A long standing suit of the 13. & T. H. railroad company against the city of Terre Haute, was dismissed by agreement of the attorneys on both sides, in tue Circuit court, this morning. The action is one of the many that have arisen from the attempt to force the opening of Ohio street, and so far as can now be seen was of very little importance. At the time of the trial of the case at Rock ville, before Judge West, in which the railroad company was given a Verdict against the city for the sum of $60,000. The railroad company was not satisfied with the finding, and brought suit to enjoin Judge West from entering up judgment against the city. The suit has been dragging along in the court since that time and as it was regarded of no importance, it was agreed by Attorney Foley for the city and the attorneys for the railroad company, that it be stricken from the dockets. It was understood that the action would never be tried on its merits, but to have the matter disposed of legally it was necessary that it be with the consent and agreement of the attorneys of both parties. The attorneys, however, claim that the action of this morning will have no bearing on the case which is now awaiting a decision from the Supreme court where a motion for a new trial is awaiting a decision.

MATT0X REVIVAL BROUGHT TO' A CLOSE

The revival meetings closed last Tuesday after more than three weeks work in that line. There were a number of conversions and several joined the church on probation during these meetings.

Last Sunday night Rev. Shagley preach ed on "The Three Roads to Eternity." from a black board chart illustrating the three ways: King Jesus railroad to Heav en and the wuy that scemeth right and King Satan's railroad, both of which lead to hell. The fare on the first road is your sms and on each of the. latter your soul. The church was completely filled and the sermon was a very strong one,'

Avliich

appealed to every one to

choose the right road. Quarterly conference was held last Saturday night and Elder Xowne preached the sermon Saturday night and last Sunday morning while Rev. Shagley preached for Rev. Waller at Trinity church on account of the sickness of Mr. Waller.

Many new scholars have been added to the Sunday school of lato. Mr. Shagley's class is increasing nicely. All Normal students not attending other schools are invited to joiii the school.

The Evermore club meets tonight with Miss Bessie Murphy. We are glad to note that Mr. Swinehart is much iriiproved and will be able to be out soon. He has had a severe attack of quinsy. He will probably be on hand next Sunday.

The teachers meeting on Wednesday nights are well attended and much interest has been developed in them.

Damage Case Dismissed.

The case of Louis Linville against the Big Four railroad, demanding damages in the sum of $5,000 was dismissed from the records of the circuit court this morning". The damages were claimed on account of injuries received by plaintiff, the case has dragged along in the courts for the past three years. The attorneys saw no chance of securing a judgment even if the case was forced to a trial and. on this account had it stricken from, the dockets. The cases Of James Wilson against Joseph Hoag and George Weaver against Harry Langton were also dismissed.

Family Poverty Stricken. Coroner Frank A. Tabor was called to the home of Sherman Hubbard, No. S2S North Third street, this morning to hold an inquest over the remains of a stillborn child of Mrs. Hubbard. When he arrived he found a family of six persons living in one room. On every hand was evidence of the most abject poverty and filth. The room was disorderly and dirty and the bed clothes did not bear the appearance of having ever been washed. The remains of the child were taken in charge by Undertaker J. N. Hickman and will be buried' in the morning.

Adopted Youthful Nephew. Today on the application of the board of children's guardians, the judge of the circuit court granted permission for James B. Manuel to adopt and became the foster father of Samuel H. Manuel, an orphan seven years of age. The details were also closed by which the sisters at St. Anthony's hospital become custodians of two-year-old Merle Burroughs. The order was made by Judge t»lety and the child was at once turned' over to the custody of the hospital sist«ers. So far as is known it is the first case in the state where a charitable organization has become the legal parent of a child.

*. West Terre- Haute News.. There will be no preaching at the M. E. church Sunday, February 1st. On Monday, February 2, Dr. Towne will hold the second quarterly conference at the church at 10:000 o'clock a. m.

On Sundlay, February 8th, the pastor will preach at 7:30 p. m. 55? J." ,!?•* ." i.

THE DEGREE GRANTED

DOMESTIC TROUBLE OF LAWYER HENDERSON AND WIFE ENDS

QUICK WORK OF THE COURT

Wife Waa Granted Divorce and Right to Resume Her Maiden Name, Edith Hilderbrand.

The strenuous domestic life of Attorney B, H. Henderson was brought to a close this morning, when Judge Piety granted, the wife a decree of divorce and the right to resume her maiden name, that of Edith Hilderbrand. The evidence WPS lxard and the case disposed of a few moments after the complaint was filed in the clerk's office. Attorney Beecher, on behalf of Mr. Henderson waived service and by agreement the cause was brought to immediate trial. It fills the last page of the docket of civil cases in Judge Piety's court.

This morning ftjrs. Henderson, through her attorney,

VA.

J. Kelley, filed the com­

plaint against her husband, B. H. Henderson, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment, in that defendant had cursed her and called her vile names and on different occasions had struck and beat her. The testimony tended to support the allegations and the court granted the decree, giving the wife most of the household furniture and the right to resume her maiden name. The couple was married in October, 1902, and lived together until the beginning of the present month. Then there waa a fierce fight and the wife caused warrants to be issued, charging her husband with assault and battery and surety of the peace. The jcouple had had numerous other quarrels and had previously separated, but a truce was patched up and they began living together again. The last outbreak could not be condoned and the divorce proceedings followed. Mr. Henderson is past sixty years of age, while the wife, who was granted a divorce for him is still in her twentieth year.

SIX MORE SMALLPOX CASES DISCOVERED TODAY

Six smallpox cases made their appearance in the Ooley family, living at No. 461 South Twentieth street this morning and the house is now under strict quarantine. The victims of the contagion are William Ooley, age 32, Mrs. William Ooley, age 29, Welker Ooley, age 10, Carl Ooley, age 3, Ruby Ooley, age 6 and Edgar Ooley, age 1. Counting these cases there have been 78 persons afflicted with the disease since September, 1003, within the city limits. There are seven members of the Ooley family and all but one are sick.

WORKMEN ENJOY CARDS AND DANCING

Terre Haute Lodge No. 2, A. O. U. W., held a pleasant card party and dance in their hall in the Naylor-Cox building on Wednesday evening. Cinque was played after which an oyster supper was served and dancing engaged in until a late hour. The prize winners in the games were: First, ladies' prize, a glove case, Mrs. Felthoff: first, gentlemen's prize, large cup artfl saucer, John EJ. Cox ladles' consolation prize, a china pig, Mrs. Dlmmiclt men's consolation prize, fancy bar of Star soap, John Bernheimer. Anleiter's orchestra furnished music for the affair.

Broke the Quarantine.

Sanitary Policeman Frank Parsons has caused warrants to be issued by Judge Rawley of the city court, for the arrest of John and Erwin Tryon, charging them with violating an order from the health board to remain under quarantine for a given length of time. There was smallpox discovered in the house where the two men live at No. 113 North Fourth street, and' the men were ordered by Parsons to remain off the street. They disregarded the order and! defied the offi-

Searching For Fugitives. Chief of Police Lyons this morning received a letter from Sheriff McKimmon of Carlton county. Minn., asking for information regarding two men who broke jail there last October, Claude Sartln and Frank Emraitt. They are charged with highway robbery, and the sheriff says that Sartin has relatives in this city.

Case Compromised.

The ca^e of Cleona Lee against Ulysses Liee. alleging fraudulent marriage, was dismissed this morning by the consent of the parties. The- action was brought to secure a divorce but as the parties have kissed, made up and are living together again, they were anxious to have any record of their former unhappiness erased from the court dockets.

Mud Thrown on His House. Contractor D. W. Gardner today caused warrants to be issued from Justice Brown's court for the arrest of Erne&t Beal, Clarence Brown, William Isabel, Ora Price and Clifford Osborne. He charges the boys, who range in age from 9 to 12 years, with malicious destruction of property. 1

Mr. Joice Wants a Divorce. Daniel B. JOice, through his attorney, C. M. Fortune, this morning began suit in the circuit court against his wife Amelia Joice demanding a divorce. The action is based on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. "j

Jury Commissioners Appointed., Judge Piety this morning appointed the jury commissioners for 1903 as follows. Ijevi W. Dickerson and Fred Fisher. The two men at once took the oath and entered upon their office.

Cherry Pectoral

-0 Jr C* One dose at bedtime pre\jr vents night coughs of children. No croup. U&&52&:

Col. John Beggs lias returned from Shelbyville. Mr. Frank McKeen, who lias been ill, is able to be at the Li«rk.

Miss Delphir.e Bindley left' today finChicago where she will spend a few weeks with Miss Mary Bridwe':. ••.

Mi=-3 Tdclle Kidder lelt \esterda^®r' Chicago to 3pend a few days. J?| & Don't fail to see the Ehrmann poor Castle at Seventh and Van.

Mrs. Helen G. Beach, of New York City, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Ghas. Minshall.

Mrs. Vandeveer, who has oeen visiting Mrs. M. C. Hamill, returned to her home in Hamilton. O., yesterday*?' gj

Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Sewi^v and Van railroad. Both 'pho^es'^-12i,«^

W. F. Hapwell left today for' Mobile, Ala., on a pleasure trip. Mrs. W. H. Paige of North Eighth street, is seriously ill.

Mr. Nat Allen will be 81 years old next Tuesday, Jan. 3, '03.

POLICE COURT CASES

John Lawson Wore a Straw Hat This Morning—Said He Was Sick and the Judge Let Him Go.

The familiar face of John Lawson loomed up among the features of the ten hobos in the prisoners' dock at police court this morning. John was released from jail only yesterday morning, but he was out only long enough to accumulate a big cargo of whisky and a straw hat, which he was wearing, blissfully forgetful of the season when the policeman arrested him. He said that he was sick when he was turned out of jail and! that he took a "few drinks for his stomach's sake." He admitted that he over-indulged the remedy, but said he was very sorry and wanted to go home. He keeps bachelor's hall in a little hut on the Soules farm, four miles east of the city, and he said that he was afraid the house cat would get hungry and leave, as he had* been away and in jail for the past four weeks. The judge released him on his promis to go direct to his shanty. Jessie Anderson, an inmate of a resort on North Sec ond street, was fined $1 and eosts for drunkenness. She said that she would pay a part of her fine and the remainder later. When the court told her that he had. abandoned the installment custom and that she must pay it all, she refused and was sent to jail.

Organizer Smith at Brazil. Labor Organizer O. P. Smith met with an enthusiastic reception at Brazil last night and1 went Immediately from the Clay county metropolis to Charleston, 111. where he addresses the laboring men to day. Mr. Smith will return to Terre Haute tonight or in the morning and will be with the local laborers tomorrow and over Sunday.

MORTUARY RECORD.

Mrs. Nancy Farmer.

Mrs. Nancy Fanner, a middle aged colored woman living at No. 1D£3 Elm street died suddenly at a o'clock this morning from causes which have not yet been ascertained. Mrs. Farmer had been suffering with asthma for some time but her death was veiy unexpected. As no physician was called in,.the case Qoroner Frank A. Tabor viewed the body and will later render a decision regarding the cause of death. He stated this afternoon that he thought the verdict would be that death was due to trouble of the lungs, but had not finished his examination.

Mrs. Angeline Harlan.

Word has been received that Mrs. Angeline Harlan, widow of the late Louis Harlan, who was a soldier in, the late Rebellion has died at Indianapolis. Mrs. Harlan was a resident of this city until a year ago last July, since which time she has been living at Indianapolis. Her husband died about eleven years ago. Her remains will be brought to this city and will be buried from Hickman's undertaking establishment Saturday afternoon. She was 66 years old the 8th of last May.

Mrs. Eddiess Shepler.

The remains of the late Mrs. Eddiess Shepler were taken to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Slieplers former home this morning, being sent over the Vandalia via. Logansport where they will be transferred to the Wabash. The funeral of Mrs. Shepler was held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, being attended by a large number of her numerous friends in this city. The floral offerings were very beautiful.

v^S^i

0000000000000*000000000000 A 9

PERSONAL AND LOCAL °"e

Mary A. Toller. A -j

Mrs. Mary A. Toller, A widow died at 8:45 o'clock this morning at lier home, No. 315ya Walnut street of dropsy. She was 65 years old and had been sick for some time. One daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mercer of No. 2058 North Fourth street, city, and a son living in Missouri survive her.

Rachel E. Ulrich,

Rachel E. Ulrich, the 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ulrich died yesterday at the home of the family, No. 2801 North Thirteenth street. She had been a sufferer for the past thirteen years but death came at an unexpected time. Many friends survive her.

Ask your grocer for "Hance's Clover Leaf" Creamery Butter. None Better.

Announcements.

DIED.

ULRICH—Rachel K., daughter of Grant and Mary Ulrich, born December 19, 1886, died January 29, 1 p. m.

Funeral. services Sunday 2 p. m., from family residence 2801 North Thirteenth. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.

H. FLOYD, Architect, No. 654% Wabash avenue.

Tel.

'J'VI. ^V^li^ri^^t'1--"^--'-1 ^iV,

Cent A 0rd

WANTED.1-

WANTED—To buy old feathers. fctC S. 1st.

WAiNTBiJ—,'jfjjyo canvassers. Boom 3S T- Union "Hotelyr after 5 o'clock.

WANTED—Kfews agents on trains. Union Neys.Co., Union Station.

WANTED—Position as clerk or driver-, ti' JOlii'^alnut street.

lltf-AfSpED—Prof. McDanicl, teachers of would be pleased to receive at Delmore dancing hall, between

Fourth and Fifth on Main street. Private le.ssons 50c. Class lesson 23c. Cull •-for further information, G1S Eagle street.

WANTED—Boy for wrapping department must be experienced. Apply at once,' Manager ial!. A'.brecht & Co.

WAJSTBEl^Girl for general housework. ,Appjy 1501 South Center.

pressor. ?5.00 per week.

JS^isS^ifyelng Co.

WANTED—A woman for general housework. Apply at 2215 Spruce street.

WANTED—Girl to assist ,in housework. 462 North Fourth.

WANTED—Position as clerk or driver for delivery can give br-st reference single, age 23. O., care Tribune.

WANTED—Young man desires board lrt vegetarian family. X. Y.. care Tribunef

WANTED—Dress makers and others to know they can have cloth buttons made to order at GTIVs Wabash avenue.

WANTED—Two boarders room furnished at 1333 Fifth avenue.

WANTED—AT ONCE, TRAVELING MAN WITH AN ESTABLISHED GROCERY TRADE FOR CEN­

TRAL ILLINOIS, WITH OLD RELIABLE HOUSE, STAPLE LINE. ADDRESS N. K. THIS OFFICE

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 122 North Ninth street.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for two gentlemen, reference required. 318 North Seventh.

FOR RENT—Furnished room all modern conveniences. 213 North Fifth. Inquire W. W. diver, 514 Mulberry.

FOR RENT—Nice new three room house. Geo. A. Scott, Room 15, Erwin Block, Fifth and Main.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with or without boardi. Meals at all hours: all modern conveniences. 724 North. Eleventh.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, first floor front self board. 818 Walnut.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—Two chair barber shop good furnishings cheap. Inquire at Tribune office.

FOR SALE—38% acre farm, 16-horse power traction engine, separator saw-mill, corn shredder. For further information address Willis Cooper, State Line, 111.

FOR SALE—Butcher's ice box. 2101 Locust.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN—On good real estate, security long time low interest, J. A. Dailey, 603 Ohio street.

TO LOAN—Straight loans on Cityi homes at 6 per cent interest, pay-I able semi-annually. No charge for| examination of abstract.

Terre Haute Savings Bank.]

of WOOD, See

FOR PROMPT

a

DELIVERY]

\/V. R. STARK,

549 North Thirteenth Street, or Call| Citizens' Phone 214.

FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS!

Four room cattag«. First avenue. New. I Five room cottage. North Twelfth and pig One-Half street New.

Four room cottagr. North Twelfth street. New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and On** Half street. New.

Five room cottage with barn. North. Four room cottage South Tenth street.! Five room cottage South Ninth fctreet 4. D. BIGELOW, Cor. 7th and Ohio.

Do You Need Money?

We loan on household goods, pianos, and! other personal property and have adoptcdl a new weekly payment plan which allowsl you FIFTY WEEKS to pay us back: $i.20 is weekly payment on $60 loan. 1 $1.80 is weekly payment on $75 loan-

Other amounts in same proportion.

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN C0.|

629% Main street. Citizens' 'phone 1057.

We Loan Money

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

We allow you from one month to one] year to pay us bcck. You pay only for the time you use it.

Try our new weekly payment plan.

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY

17 South Fourth street. Both 'phones.

NOTICE

If you want your clothe kept in first-class order a

Ttail1or

DICKSTEINl

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty I Pants pressed tor 15 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1268 27 8. Fourth Stl

If you want help of any kind, and] want It at once, don't forget the Trl-j bune's One Cent a Word column.