Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 65, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1903 — Page 2

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disposition to

I

General Corbin's report makes no state ment other than, the giving of tables showing the militia strength and the unorganized strength of the.Various-states and territories. The organized men available for service, classified under the several heads of the service, are: Engineers. 1.045 cavalry. 4,0.11: artillery, heavy) 2,828 light batteries. 4.707 machine gnu batteries. 02: infantry, 101,"37 signal corps, S34, and hospital corps, 1.20(5. Out of the 118,250 militia men organized, the statement shows that 21,547 are commissioned officers. New York state leads •with the greatest number of organized troops and the greatest number of men available for service. Pennsylvania and Illinois follow in order.

An army official, in explaining the activity of the government" arsenals said: "The army'is. getting ready for the defense of the United States fit all times. It is not preparing for war with anybody. We are doing the things now we should-have done many years ago. The difference in the situation in this- country and "Europe is that we are never prepared for war, while Great Britain and Germany and Italy are always on a war basis. We will be on war basis, too, very soon.''

WASHINGTON POLITELY CANCELLED A DATE

GAINESVILLE, F1 a-., Feb. 8—A few lays agV it was announced that State Superintendent Wm. Sheats had invited Booker Washington to address the joint military education and county school superintendents' meeting here this week. Instantly great feeling- was aroused and County Superintendent Holloway forbid the use of the school auditorium, while Sheats was denounced. Washington heard of the trouble and wired that he would cancel lus engagement if it was distastelul to the people. Last night a big indignation meeting was held here to denounce Sheats. While it was in progress Sheats walked and bitterly berated his accusers. The feeling is intense and it is claimed that Sheats will not be re-elected to his present position.

Horse Shoers Meet Tonight. The journeymen horse shoers of Terre Haute have been called to meet at C. L. U. hall tonight to form a union. O. P. Smith will have charge of the meeting and organize the men. The term of Mr. Smith as an organizer for the A. F. L., expired today, but nothing has yet been heard from President Gompers. Mr. Smith will remain in Terre Haute until something is heard from Gompers.

Exhibited Navy Plar.s.

BERblN, Feb. S—President Ballestrem of the reichstag. today exhibited in the loboy a new great naval plan, presented to the reichstag by the kaiser, showing a line of English and German ships and cruisers prepared for the.front. The plan demonstrated especially the predominance of the English navy.

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B:HIPU the

on:lui?ion

of

tilf! '. i.„ ../i ..*. ,. Jii 1 RE I)KV,I Iail'. iiie -oj-(n n-U-Vrt- Hn-ftj-tiwl iroin ^(jine-MTvslorioJj^ eoiiifr. 1ir tlicr:- instm--"genfe- iu Veiwymua.. *-ii• CTu,y,•s)iCfuM suecced in o\•er'.hrowiii^C'a^fro.'it .is re.lrftfiiable- lo» supiioso thai the new gowrn:ment theywould establish would be disposed. to be liio.i'o .fyiendiv .arid grantmore conclusions to the foreigners who "had aided tlicyi.

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Shortly after -10 oclod 'this iiw'tfin?. Sir Michael Herbert and .Karon Speck j^on Sternberg ealled on Minister Howeii i'nd remained in eonsulatioft with him for some time. l'i ior to (heir arrival. Mr. Bowen reecived Senator ilanua and James J. llill. president of the. Great Northern railway. The latter was very anxious to ascertain the exact situation regarding Venezuela. .Among the questions he as.kcd Mr. Bowen.„. was •whether a reference of the affair to The Hague was not probable. Mr. Bowcn replied that in his opinion it was not provable. He regarded the outcome extremely doubtful owing to the many complications that have arisen in the negotiations during the past •week.

YEN MILLION ABLE TO1 BEAR ARMS

WASHINGTON, Feb. :j.—There are 10"853,3»0 men of the requisite age and physically litted to be«\'r arms in. the defense of the United States. 1 hese available fighters are outside of the regular army establishment and the military organizations of the several states' and -territories. This information was laid before congress today by'Adjutant General Corbin. The number ot men allied with militia organizations is 118,2')!).

1

Killed by a Train.

v-: RICHMOND, Ya„ Feb. 3—Fleming •Young, 45. and Margaret Stuart, 20. stepped out of the way of one train in front ,of another near Christiansburg last night S' and both were killed. -Young has two '•wives living whom he deserted. Margaret

Stout deserted her husband to elope with Young. -.

1 Report on Ldssler Cas?.. WASHINGTON, Feb. .3-The house committee on naval affairs, today agreed on a report in the Lessler case. It vindicate*

Lessler, Quigg and the Holland boat com-pany,-and recommends further proeeedings against Philip Doblin, the self-con-fessed perjurer.

A Wreck on '.Grand Trunk. CHICAGO, Feb. 3—A Grand Trunk freight train was wrecked at Elsdon stalion at (i o'clock .this morning. Fireman

Kv J. West of Battle Creek, Mich., was j-'-killed. Five cars 'Were, derailed. Th« ,er» ror ol' a switchman 4s said to have caused the wreck.

^Condition of Ex-Secretary Long. £f- BOSTON-. Feb. 3—-The-physicians in atjteHduIHtt Ui50ri eX-tSecmtary J.orig made »n exarriinutioh of their patient at 10:30 s*? o'clock thisu way• that his ii?" condition Is, abottt ,the as-yesterday.

He passed a .faii'f^/Coti^orta'bi.e night.

'if Bank ftolibirs Gei a Haul. DAVENP^Rt, la., l^eb. 3—Between two y'""and five -o'clock' this morning burglars dynamited tho safe of the F^rst National V^fhunk at Cambridge, 111. The bank officials say. that between $12,000 and J15,000 mostly currjyjcy, was taken.

TELLS STORY

CLAIMS TO "BE SURVIVOR OF MT. PELEE DISASTER

CAME TO CITY ON CRUTCHES

Applie? to Y. M. C. A. for Assistance and Relates a Tale' of His Escaoe From Death.

A (juecr specimen of manhood applied to the Young .Men's Christian association for assistance this morning and the association officials are now trying to find some way to aid him.

The man claims to be one, George Mays, a survivor of'the Mt. 1'elee disaster. He came to Terre liaute last night over the Yaudalia and started down town this moriiing in search of employment enough.to obtain something to cat and to secure transportation to some city west, of Terre Haute. He walks' with two crutches and is badly crippled. As he was crossing Wabash avenue at Seventh street he slipped and one crutch was broken. He managed to reach Ohio street and found the Y. M. 0. A. where he applied for aid.

The story (old by the man is too much io believe, although lie tells it apparently jIS if all were true, -lie waVered enough in small points, however for suspicion to be aroused. The story is this:

At the time of the Mt. Pelee disaster Mays was a snilor on the ship "Rotterdam" which he claims was lying outside the harbor of 'Martinique. He says that all but himself, two other men and a dog wore suffocated by the vapors from the volcano but that the three escaped and were afterward taken to France. They had been frightfully burned by hot lava but their wounds were healed. Mays says the other two men are now in an eastern hospital, lie himself was at the Roosevelt, hospital in Yew York until a short time ago.

He shows his limbs and hands which he claims were burned by the lava but he says that other skin was afterwards grafted to him. and that his right leg was patched up with an alluminum bone. After being dismissed from the hospital he claims that an association of sailors furnished him with suitable clothing and that he started to his home in St. Louis, making his way through. the courtesy of railroad officials and townsliip,tni§tees. Thus he reached Terre Haute, where he broke his crutch and he then applied to the Y. M. C. A, for assistance.

Mays remained around the association building all day. His dinner was brought to him but he did not seem to relish the food. The Y. M. C. A. has no fund to assist such persons,but the association will do what it can for the man. The officials disbelieve most of his story but there is no doubt that he is an unfortunate man and needs some assistance.

WATSONS BUY OLD HOME PROPERTY

[Special to The Tribune.]

YTNCENNES, Ind., Feb. 3.—Robert G. Watson, proprietor of the Terre Haute house at Torre Haute, has purchased from Commissioner H. T. AVillis, a half interest in Watson's Palace Hall in this city. His partner in the transaction is Edward Watson, his brother, who is proprietor of the Vnion Depot hotel here. The consideration was $S,7W. The building is a portion of the' estate of their father, the late Louis 1 Wats'on, a prominent pioneer, who died I wo years ago at the advanced age of ninety-two years. The building is at the corner of Second and Busseron streets, in the heart of the business section. and brings a monthly revenue of more than one hundred dollars., It is a three-story building with saloon and two restaurants on the lower floor. The upper floor constitutes the armory of Company A, Indiana National Guard, and is also one of the finest ball rooms in the city.

Duff Caldwell Released.

Duff Caldwell, the attorney, was released from the pest house, where he has been under detention for some time, last night. He was taken from the Bartlett house to the. pest house at the request of his father. He had been wrell vaccinated, so escaped the contagion.

New Case of Small Pox. Another new smallpox case was discovered this morning, the victim being Leonard Evans, age 31, living at No. 821 South Fifteenth street. Three persons are in the family. He will be kept under quarantine at his home. No cases of smallpox were found by the board of health yesterday.

iVlurderer Wants a Telephone, STROCDSBERO, Pa., Feb. 3—Charles Grether, the condemned murderer of Adam Strunk, who is to hang on February 24, has asked the county officials to place a telephone in his cell for his amusement.

TRIBUNE "want." ads.ferln# result*.

SCHOOL GIRLS.

'Tis a pretty age—that time in a'girl's life when she has all the beauties of womanhood without the later lines of care and worry.

But here and there even among school girls appear pale and drawn faces.

Pale^blood is at the bottom of the trouble and Scott's Emulsion can cure it/C^^^V^'

SMI

Scott's Emulsion "-brings back the beauty to pale girls because it is blood food

Send for Free Sample.

SCOTT & BOV/NE. Chemists.

409

Pearl St., N.

TOOK HIS WOODEN IEG

CONSTABLES" HAVE HAPPY TIME SERVING EJECTMENT WRIT

MAN AND HIS WIFE RESISTED

But Constables Carried Their Household Goods Into Street and Hauled Them Away.

Andrew Thompson, constable from Justice Dennett's court and his deputy James Mullen, had a merry lime serving a writ of ejectment on Jlrs. Anna Taylor and her crippled husband, of Sixth and Elm streets yesterday .afternoon. Both put up a stubborn resistance and it was not uutil the officers confiscated the husband's wooTTen leg and stowed it away with the other chattels, that t.hp\\yielded to the .mandate of the court to acute.

The house, which has been tenanted by the Taylor.-, is owned by a man named Hill, and for the past three months, the Taylors have failed to pay the rent About two months ago suit wa4 brought for possession, and judgment was given the landlord, and a writ of restitution issued. Every I ime the officer' would go to serve the paper the husband would be in bed feigning to be very sick. Of course the officers would not put a sick man into the street, so the service was postponed from time to time. It was learned that the sickness was only a convenient ruse to baffle the officers and retain possession of the house, and. yesterday the constables were ordered to serve the paper and vacate the Jiouse. When they entered t.hev found Taylor in bed, as they expected, pretending to be very sick. When told that they could wait no longer, but must put them out, the sick man suddenly recovered and was ready for a fight. He gathered his wooden leg, which was lying on the bed and made a desperate effort to strike the officers with it. He fought like a tiger, while his wife wielded a broom and-her tongue and hurled her stock of vile epithets at the officers. They were making it mighty interesting for the minions of the law, and a large crowd gathered about the doors and windows to watch the battle. Finally Office Mullen caught Taylor off his guard and seized his wooden leg and carried it out in the street and piled it. up with the ftther household furniture they had succeeded in getting. Being deprived of his leg, Taylor could fight no more. Ihit was forced to sit on the floor and watch and swear while the officers carried out the remainder of the furniture. After the household goods had all been loaded into a moving wagon, the officers handed Taylors wooden leg back to him and drove off. They were followed by the concerted curses of the man and his wife which continued to ring in their ears, long after they had got back to the office and made the official returns to the justice.

Thompson and Mullen are the oldest, constables in the city, but they say that it is the first time in all their varied experience where they had to first take a man's leg off before they could serve a paper on-him. An effort will be made to s*nd Thompson and his wife to the poor farm.

BRAZIL NEWST

iliss Maggie McLain is visiting at Turner. A girl baby was born to Frederick Bender and wife yesterday.

A daughter was born to Samuel Holden. Jr., and wife yesterday., Chris Krenum and Frank-Kern left yesterday for Dayton, O., on a business trip. :.. -v-iv

Miss Lillian Stager went to St. -Louis yesterday to visit relatives for several weeks.

Will Hall, who has been visiting his parents, returned to school at Kirksville, Mo., yesterday.

Mrs. Isabelle Hollihgsworth, of Oliver, Illinois, who has been visiting Mrs. W. A. Weaver, returned home yesterday.

Frank Crawford and Thomas McC'rea left yesterday for a tour through the South and Old Mexico. They expect fo be absent about two months.

The Cory Southeastern Telephone company has been organized to establish service between Saline and Cory and' supply people in that vicinity. Officers have been elected as follows: James French president Thomas Nees, vice president! Albert M. Die), secretary Marion McCuHough, treasurer Isaac ^French, Benjamin Jackson and Elmer Modcsitt board of managers.

At the opening session of the February term of the board of commissioners yesterday the claim of Coroner Richard A. Lawson for holding an inquest over the death of James Lanagan, Jr., was rejected.

Lanagan, it will "be remembered, dropped dead in Rcybould's saloon at Cardonia on January 24tli from drinking five half pints of whiskey.

The board claims that an inquest was not necessary as Coroner Lawson was present when the boy drank the Whiskey and died and is charged by the boy's father with having purchased the whiskey which the boy drank.

The work of the January term of Clay Circuit court will end Thursday. The divorces to the number of 28 will be heard Wednesday, which will practically close up the business of the term

The case of Sarah V. Shingledecker vs. Dennis F. Berry was heard yesterday. The plaintiff atlleged that the defendant, her son-in-law, induced her to deed him her house and lot on the promise that he would take care of her. After the deed had been made the. plaintiff alleges that the defendant, refused to allow her 0 further live with them. The court ordered' the deed set aside and appointed G. S. Payne, commissioner to make anew deed.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTE, IND., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1903.

#111

FIGHT FOfl 8 HOUR DAY.

The American Federation of Laborv With'Samuel Gompers at the head, will make another big attempt to extend the influence of the 8 hour labor movement already in operation in so many trades. This is the latest photograph of President Gompers, who isa man of very few photographs.

LAWYERS IN A CLASH THE GLASS TROUBLE

A. J. KELLEY AND' PROSECUTOR GERDINK PASS THE LIE

SCENE IN CHURCH'S CO'URT

John Shannon Found Guilty and Was Fined for Deserting His Wife.

A serious clash oceotired in Justice Church's court this afternoon between Attorney A. J. lvelley and Deputy Prosecutor John Gerdink in the trial of i/ohn Shannon,-charged with wife desertion.

Attorney A. J. Kelley was defending Shannon and in the trial of the case he became angered at Deputy Prosecutor John Gerdink and called him a liar. This charge led to warmer words and it was only the interference of friends that kept the two men from trying the Jim Corbett tactics of settling the matter.

Shannon was found guilty by the court of deserting his wife and was fined $10 and costs which-he |)aid. The complaint was made against Shannon by Iris wife.

Fined for Jumping. '.

Thomas Daily and James Stump were fined in Justice Brown's court this afternoon for jumping a board bill. Both pleaded guilty to the charge and paid the fine and costs, v'-.

ARRANGING THE TERMS..

The board of public works is at work this afternoon arranging the terms of contract on the street railway franchise deal which will be submitted to the council at tonight's meeting. It is anticipated that several more changes will be made.

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PERSONAL AND LOCAL

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Mrs. A. L. Drum is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter of North Seventh street.

Miss Blanche Hupp, who has been ill at her home in Clinton has resumed her work at Mr. Arp's office.

Carpet dyed any shade, The Ermisch Dyeing Co. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Eichelberger will leave Thursday for Jackson, Miss., where Dr. Eichelberger will enter a sanitarium.

Jameson Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Potter Grfthain is quite ill with diphtheria.

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

Charles Talley left Monday for Wilmington, Del., called there by the death of his mother. His sister Mrs. Cummings of Joplin, Mo., joined him at the station.

Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Mrs. Willard Kidder has returned from, Mudlavia where she has been taking the baths.

Ferd Mosier has taken rooms at E. E. South's home on Chestnut street. 4 'VS,

Ehrmann Coal C&stle for best grades and priceB os ali kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.

Miss Daisie Niehvls' who has been the guest of Mr. and Mu'3' Kay of 1224 North Eleventh street for tlie past week, has returned to her home in Rockville.

Dr. Weir, office 324 Ohio street, phone 968 residence 119 North Sixth street. PHone 980.

Gir' Phot°9raPhecl4

Jennie' Summers who goes to the woman's reformatory, and who stole stockings from Roots and Ethel Summers also charged with larceny, Were taken to Bundy's photograph gallery this afternoon and pliOtographed for the rougues' gallery. The women were taken handcuffed.

Hay vis tli'e most profitable crop in England.

BREAKS OUT AGAIN AT THE HIGH SCHOOLS

IT MAY COME TO' THE COURTS

Young Mattox Threatens to Resign From the Presidency of the Senior Class.

The class trouble at the High school came near breaking out again yesterday when another attempt was made to steal Courtney Mattox, president of the senior class.

The attempt was foiled by Mattox's quick defensive action and the interference of several fellow students. The first attempt was made early in the day and is blamed almost entirely on a few members of the foot ball team. In the afternoon it is said a crowd of boys was in waiting for Mattox again, but he slipped out of the rear door of the school house and went home.

Dr. W. R. Mattox, father of Courtney Mattox has taken a hand in the trouble. He visited Prof. Lake yesterday and told him in no unmistakable terms tmil unless he (Mr. Lake) did something to stop the actions of certain boys the courts and police would be resorted to. Dr. Mattox regrets very much the feeling against his son but intends to uphold him in what he has done.

Young Mattox has said that he intends to resign from the senior class presidency and call a new election.

ART EXHIBIT AT NORMAL!

Work From Children of the Indianapolis Schools—The Exhibit Interesting.

There is on exhibition in the art room at the State Normal school building a collection of water color and charcoal sketches done by the students of the various Indianapolis schools.

While much cf the work is, of course, not of the'first grade, it is all remarka$£ffvj\ei^ y\evfact i§ taken into consideration that it has been done only after from one to two years' practice.

The public is invited to inspect the drawings any. day this week, between the hours of 2:30 and 5 o'clock, and Prof. Tuonan, through whose efforts the worTc was. brought here, will be oif hand to make any explanation of the work That those interested may desire.

Preachers and Individualism. The preachers are improving the occasion of the coal famine to advertise their socialistic tendencies.

A considerable proportion of those who get into print Monday morning will be content with nothing short of public ownership and operation of coal mines and other sources of the great necessaries (which some of them all "necessitates") of life.

It, is somewhat strange that men who continually preach reliance upon a higher power shou'd put so little faith in those natural laws—law? of human nature and external nature-—which have been ordained by thai higher power.

If they would make a conscientious study of pure economics probably they would not talk so lightly about "the failure of individualism" or urge so warmly the adoption of a policy of the sinking ol the individual beneath an iron desuotkm.

Giant Strides.

Connoisseurs, the fashionable Nvo'rld, 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 sit a very rapid pace. The increase in sales for the year 1902 over 1901 was 367,110 bottles, a record never before attained in the history of the Champagne trade, marking a gain equal to 564-per cent greater than the combined increase of all the othef brands of Champagne.' Moet & Chandort White Seal is acknowledged as "The Acme of Perfection.''

TWO DAMAGE SUITS

OUTCOME OF THE MINE DISASTER OF LAST WEEK

NEGLIGENCE IS THE CHARGE

J*

"All Evidence in the Goodin Damage Suit Given to the Jury .This Afternoon.

2\\o dam 1 'C suits amounting to fifteen thousand dollars were filed against the Harris-Langford Coal Mining company as a result ot the recent disastrous file in the company's mines on the "wesl" lde of the rivei.

The first suit .was filed Gy Rose E. Blackburn, administratrix behalf of thi estate of James Wesner and ask* ten thousand dollars as a result of (110 young man's death. The scc-oml suit is filed by Joseph M. Conklin by his next friend Virgil. Conklin claiming .$0,000 damages for injuries received in the mine disaster. Negligence on the part of tlie coal, company is charged in both of the complaints. ... amovim

Evidence All In.

All evidence in

fhe

Goodin damage suit

was in the ,.cts of the jury this afternoon and a decision is soon expected. The .jury visited the car works at noon «tfid closed the case so far as evidence is. concerned.

School Janitor Resigns.

Patrick Casey, janitor of tlie Seventh district school has resigned his position and Edward C. Phillips, assistant janitor of the High school has been given charge of the Sevejith. Phillips' successor at the High school has not yet been appointed. ..T.-.

•i. Edith Tomlinson. Edith Tomlinson, six months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Tomlinson of l(i02 Wilson street, died yesterday' shortly after noon and the funeral was held this afternoon. Interment was at Highland Lawn cemeterv.

WET FEET.

Is the cause of three-fourths of the sickness—you go out on the street with thin soles on your shoes—the moisture softens them, your foot-wear become? damp—the next thing you have a cold. Your children get their feet wet on their way to

Sjohool.

They are sick and you

are very much worried. You can avoid all this by buying sound and water-tight foot-wear at the New York Shoe Store, of B. H.s Levin & Brov at 50 cefits on the dollar. The Peoria stock is here. The lines are now all complete. We can fit you. All this week.

Announcements.

Y\/M H. FLOYD,

Architect,

No. 654% Wabash avenue. Tel. 9S9.

LEGALS.

NOTICE TO ^CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that complete and detailed specifications including full and .complete drawings for the Vigo eodftty Detention Hospital or Pest House are now on file In the office of the Auditor of Vigo county, Indiana, at the court house, Terre Haute, Indiana, and that sealed bids will be received by the board of commissioners of said county at the Auditor's office until 11 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, March 3, 1903, for said work.

Bidders are further notified that the proper forms of bids and bonds for bidding on said structure can be had at the office of the County Auditor.

The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JEREMIAH BLOCKSOM.

W. P. BOATMAN, WILLIAM P. HOLMES.

Board of Commissioners of Vigo County. Attest: JAMBS SOULES, (Seal) Auditor.

February 3, 1908.

^ON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, Yigo County. In the Superior Court, December term, 1902.

AUce Scott vs. John Scott.

One Cent A

1

(No. 7103.)

Be it known, That on the 26th day of January, 1903 .said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that the defendant, John Scott, is a non-resident of the state of Indiana and a necessary party defendant to the. complaint herein and that the object of said action is divorce said non-resident defendant is h'6w, therefore, hereby notified of the pendancy of said action against him and -that1 Jhe same will stand for trial on the 25th da^t of March, 1903, the same being the 20th judicial day of the March term. 1908, of said court and unless said defendant appear and answer or demur to said complaint at said date, the same will be heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my hand/ and the seal of said court, this 26th day of January, 1903. DAVID L. WATSON, Clerk.

WM. A. KEERNS, Attorney.

(IjOTICE.TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, Etc. In the matter of the estate of William Loehman, deceased.

In "the Vigo Circuit Court, November term, 1902. Notice is hereby given that August Loehman, 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 will Come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Cdurt, 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 be approved.

Witness, The Clerk and Seal of said V4go Circuit Court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 20th day of January, 1903.

DAVID L. WATSON, Clerk.

SMITHING COAL

J. C. HICKLIN A SON.

Have the best grade of smithing coal In this city. Office 317 South First street. Citizens' 'Phone 759.

ord

WANTED.

WANTJ3D—Mangle hands at once.. H.Ulster Lauadty

WANTED—G'lrJ houseworkj small family. 20S North Fourth street.,^

WANTED—Crlrt to do cooking reference required. Apply Mrs. A. Herz. 303 South Sixth.

WANTED—Cook at 71)6 South Fifth street

WANTED—Girl nuFt come recommenced. !!31 South Seventh.

N'A

NTED -Position in store or office

l^-

young- man. age IS. References. Address J. .!.. this, office. jp

WANTED—Position as clothing or shov clerk well experienced. Address Box 205, Terre liaute.

WANTED—Position -as clerk or cashier. T. M.. care Tribune.

WAKTED—Oirl for general housework. 1023 North Foin-teenth.

WANTED—Sweet corn for planting, one ibushel up. Send sample and write J. A. Everift. Indianapolis, Ind.'

WANTED—To buy old feathers. 802 S. 1st.

WANTED—For millinery, a good preparer, also good apprentice 'girl. Apply 1238 Wabash avenue. Emporium

WANTED—Immediately, ^hort order and table i,n. Bear Iiran'ch Cafe.

WANTED- Good girl for general housework good wages small family '^07 Soiith' Fifth.

WANTED—Prof. McDaniel, teacher of ^dancing,, would be pleased to receive, pupils at D.ejniore dancing hall, between

Fourth and Fifth on Main street, private lessons 50e. Class lesson 25c. Call for further information, 61S Eagle street. Adults' class Thursday S p. m.

WANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply 1501 South Center.

WANTED—For U. S. army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35 citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officcr, 22M South Sixth street. Terre Haute, Irid

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—One house of three rooms. Oakland avenue one house five rooms, Ashland avenue, one square east of new street car barns. W. H. Cliver, 514

Mulberry street.

FOR RENT—Front room, splendid location for dressmaker. Inquire 1300 Main.

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

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—Bed room suite, nearly new. cheap. 61i South Thirteenth.

FOR SALE—House and lot, good barn cheap. Address M., care Tribune.

FOR SALE—Good sewing machine, cheap. Inquire fill North Seventh.

FOR SALE—New 40-horse tubular boiler, smoke stack and all fittings, $2001 Address Z., care Tribune.

FOR SALE—3S% acre farm, 16-horse pow er traction engine, separator saw-mill corn shredder. For further information address Willis Cooper, State Line, 111.

FOR SALE—40 acres good ,land thrf miles east of' city. C. I. Ferrell, 411 Main. .'

Uiu-L

FOR SALE—Butcher's ice box.. 2101,,4yfcCUSt. »fi

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONET TO LOAN—On good real estate, security long time low Interest. J. A. Dailey, EOS Ohio street.

TO LOAN—Straight loans on City homes at 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually. No charge for examination of abstract.

Terre Haute Savings Bank.

FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS

S*'

Four room cattage, First avenue. New. Flye room cottage, North Twelfth and One-Half street. New.

Four room cottagr. North Twelfth street.^ New.. Five'room Cottage, North Sixth ana 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*

UrtTI/T if you want your clother

NO I Itfc »^v«° DICKSTEIN

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing sv-'j Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed ror 15 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1268 27 8. Fourth St

Do You Need Money?

We loan on household goods, pianos,^ an-:l other personal property and Have adopted a new weekly payment plah vfrhich alldws you FIFTY WEEKS to "pay us'back $1.20 is weekly payment on J50 loan $1.80 is weekly payment on J75 loan^

Other amounts in same proportion

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN GO.

623% Main 'street. Citizens" 'phdne'1067.

We Loan Money™

He who wants cash should tome-to us. We loan from 15 to $100 on pemsonai-proR-erty. .-. »-.

We allow you from one xrvontb .to-t-no year to pay us back.. Yo» pay only for £he time you ui It

Try «ur new weekly ftayment plan yl

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY

17 South Fcwrth* street. Both 'phones.

If you warit help ot any kltjd, arid want it at once, don't forget the bune's One Cent a Word column.