Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 66, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1903 — Page 2
& &
L. D. SMITH FAVORS THE NEW GAME OF SPORT
OUTSIDE CITIES INTERESTED
Terre Haute Will Be In the Circuit of the Polo League With Other Cities. I
["Special to The Tribune.]
INDIANAPOLIS, ml., Fob. 4.--E. B. Doran, a prominent South Bond, hid., sporting man was in the city today on his way to Anderson whore the Central baseball magnates are in session and stated that he would attempt, to influence the baseball men in polo and that, if success ful a new league taking in cities in the Central baseball league would be formed. The polo league would include Ft. Wayne, Terre Haute, tlrand ltapids. South Bend, Goshen. Toledo and other cities which have been turned down in their efforts to enter the Western Polo League. Doran is sure his move will be successful and that Torre Haute will be one of the cities to take a franchise. President Smith of the Terre Haute baseball association is said to favqr polo and it is understood here that, several prom-' inent sporting men in Terre Haute already have considered organizing a polo team and trying to enter some association or league for next year.
FAMINE IN SWEDEN.
Facts of a Terrible Situation That Demand Prompt Action. In those far-oil' regions of Sweden "where the sun never sets some 70.000 Swedes are so near starvation that they are trying to keep alive on pine bark mixed with stewed Iceland moss and made into a sort of bread.
Nature almost made man so that he can keep alive on the bark of trees, and pine sawdust has been often fed to animals. In Sweden they are trying to keep the necessary animals alive by the use of finely chopped twigs of birch, willow, and ash, which are boiled and fed to them warm, but, unfortunately, milk thus made brings on typhoid.fever and other diseases which are very prone to spread unless relief is quickly furnished. Thus thousands died of starvation and typhoid in ISO".
The peasants are almost as anxious to save their cattle as themselves. It is only the hardiest cattle that can survive the extreme Northern winter, and upon the milk and beef of these cattle the people themselves chiefly exist.
As misfortunes never come singly. It happens that "the fish are extremely scarce, too. The fishermen fold their nets in despair, and even the grouse that usually frequent, this district in great numbers have quite disappeared.
These are hard times in a eounutry dependent almost wholly upon one breed of cattle and with no spring seed. Hut money grows everywhere. The whole world has been made aware of the situation and relief will speedily pour in, though the immediate suffering will be great.
Kentucky and the Minority Leadership There is no state in the Union more entitled to recognition from the Democratic party than the State of Kentucky. It is the only state that has completely redeemed itself since the dreadful and disastrous result of the election of 18t)(i. Kentucky Democrats can truly point with pride to their achievements within the last four years. Two Democratic United States senators, ten out of the eleven congressmen, a governor. and all of the high judicial ofheers of the slate tell of their splendid work.' If the Democratic members ol the next house will think of these things tliev will surelv recognize the claims of a Kentucky Democrat hle Dave Smith to lead the minority 'side. Especially should thev do this when it is conceded that Mr. Smith is tullv equipped tor the responsible position. lie has brain*, tact, and courau'e. and is never likely to lose his head. J. hen ho is consei alive and level-headed on all questions, and a Democrat trom top to toe.
John S. Sargent.
The return to this country of Jahn S. Sargent with a commission to paint the portrait oi the president of the I nited States is an event that OUKM. not to pass •without some sis ol public recognition and congratulation. I unfortunately, wo cannot say that this is "the return of the native." since the painter happened to be born in Florence, the son of an American physician. But he is entitled by statute to be "considered" an American, and he has never that we know of. been considered anything else.
Certainly hi.s countrymen, are and of right ought to be proud to claim as an American a painter who. according to the best judges of his ait, is not only the foremost of living portrait painters, but is worthv to be ranked with the great historical masters of portraiture.
Fort Worth in a Storm. FORT WORTH. Texas. Feb. 4.—A cyclone swept over this, Dallas county, late last evening, damaging the little hamlet of Soasioville. The school building and several dwellings were demolished- Four inmates in the home of J. H. Youngblood were caught beneath the wreckage and badlv hurt. No lives aie reported lost, but the damage throughout the path of the storm will be heavy.
Post Office Appropriations. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.—The house today in committee of the whole lesiimed consideration of the postofTice appropriation bill. Bv unanimous consent general debate is to be closed at. 3 clock ami the bill then read for amendment. ,.
Ex-Secretary Long's Condition. ." BOSTON, Feb. 4.—At 11:30 o'clock todav the physicians attendance on e.\Sccretarv Ixing issued the following bulletin: "Mr. Lone had a quiet, restful mght and seems distinctly itjonger this *ii oming
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iffr
THE PRICE OF COAL
LOCAL DEALERS ARE HOLDING TO THE OLD PRICE
CAUSE OF THE CHICAGO CUT
Weather Storage and Railroad Facilities Will Have Something To Do With Home Price.
Local coal dealers cannot tell how soon the prices of coal in Terre Haute will take a slump. A cut depends on too many things, the moderation of the weather, the amount of coal in storage at the largest markets, and the acquisition of belter facilities by the railroads for handling it.
All of these conditions enter into the question and what their influence will amount to in the working out of the problem cannot: now be definitely guaged.
The slump in the Chicago market Monday and Tuesday is not thought by any of the coal men to be permanent. In fact this slump has occurred every Monday during the shortage, and was due to the fact that on Sunday always, an enormous quantity of the coal was piled on the market and had to be sold quickly on .Monday to avoid the payment of demurrage.
The slum}) Monday is credited to two reasons, one being that the incoming freight had boon particularly heavy Sunday and- Monday, and the other was that the continued warm weather had made some difference in the demand. The decline was quite heavy for instead of paying :?•'!."0 as a standard price per ton for coal as was the case last week the operators are now paying $2.50 per ton at the mines a difference of one dollar :ind this corresponds exactly to the decline in price on the Chicago market.
PIANO' RECITAL AT BALDWIN HALL
The following pupils of Miss Ottilie E. Schwedes will give a piano recital Thursday evening. Feb. 5, at is o'clock at Baldwin's hall, to which all friends are cordially invited:
PROGRAM.
Die Grazien Biehl Trocadero Goerdeler Grace Doerschuk. Lullaby Gurlitt
Ruth Heyroth.
Slumber Song Marston Aus dem schonen Italien Schytte Helen Froeb. The Alpine Rose Goerdeler Oontentment Rickaby
Ethel Levin..
Violet at the Brook Hummel L' Avalanche St. Heller Mary Orman. In Cheerful Mood ..Forster Dance of the Elves Burg
Idelle Bonnard.
In Slumberland Krogman Tarantella Morley Helen JenkirtS". Heinweh Jungmau
Minnie Dorley.
Narcissus- Nevin Rondo Lichner Helen Heyroth. Fleeting Dreams Morley A ragonaise Massenet
Helen Reckert.
Melodies —ilson Tarantelle Dennee Estelle Doerschuk.
ORGANIZING NON-UNION MINES IN ILLINOIS
WILLIAMSON, W. Ya.. Feb. 4.—J. W. Davis, of Springfield. 111., and W. P. Weber of Danville. 111., representatives of the United Mine Workers, arrived in Williamson Monday and established head quarters here for the purpose of organizing the entire coal fields in this vicinity. 1 he miners of two mines at Dingess, winch have previously been non-union, were almost all taken into the union Tuesday. After organizing the union at Dingess Davis left tor Coaldale, W. Ya.. to look after the coal fields ot the Norfolk and "Western railway company until all tiie miners are ully organized.
AN AGEJ^CYCLIST
Peoria, III., Has a Veteran Who Holds Record for Number of Miles Ridden.
At the ago of 75 years Thomas W. Davis. Peoria. 111., is still making cycling records and winning awards. He i» a member of the Century Road Club ot America and in its annual repoit of the riding done during 15)02 we see that the Peoria veteran wins the first award lor linleauc and takes a gold medal. Hie report savs:
First award for mileage—Thomas W Davis of Peoria. 111., with 8.030 miles. "Mr. Davis, is veais ot age and holds the unprecedented record of having ridden and reported mileage for over 100000 miles. He is No. 7 in the Century Road club, has been a member ever since its organization and has ridden an average of 8.000 miles a jeni e~\ei since beinj a member.
Second award for mileage—Andrew Clausen, ot Chicago, with 7,012 miles.
Moody Writes to Hobson. WASHINGTON", Feb. 4.—Secretary Moody today wrote a letter to Captain
P.* Hobson asking him to reconsider his resignation. The secretary compliments Hobson highly on his brilliant record at Santiago and tells him that the department needs his services.
Ship and Crew Lost.
GLASGOW, Feb. 4.—Word was received here today of the wrecking of the ship Vati Stabel from Glasgow for San Francisco off Lewis Island, Scotland. The entire crew of thirty are reported lost.
Theater Party.
Herbert Eoyce will give a theater party at the Grand Opera house tonight, .to see Mrs. Moyne in '"Among those
Present." I
DOING BEST THEY CAN
HARRIS-LANKFORD MINING CO. TRYING TO SETTLE SUITS
WANT TO STAiRT MINE AGAIN
Claims of Employes Being Settled at 25 Cents on the Dollar, With Penalty Dismissed.
Attorneys Harper and Kelley are busy today, with their sixteen clients, exemployes of the Harris-Lankford Mining company, trying to settle the demands made in court for wages, about two weeks ago. The disaster of a week ago threw the company in a state of chaos, and as they desire to regain a footing and rebuild and resume working the plant, they it're making a desperate effort to get these suits olF the docket, and have a clear deck for the new beginning.
The mine was run on the co-operative plan, and the men who were not content with the lhty the affairs were being managed, withdrew and sued for their wages. There were sixteen suits filed in the Circuit court and the amount with attorney's fees and penalties, as fixed by law for with-holding wages, aggregated something near $9,000. It was known that the company Mas insolvent, and the object of the plaintiffs was to throw the plant into the hands of a receiver, which would enable them to got, at least something out of their claims. The company could have simply abandoned the plant and as it was mortgaged for about as much as it is worth, and leave the plaintiffs to have made out of their claims what they could, but as they desire to continue in the business, the}' have decided not to do this, but will settle all claims as best they can. According to the statutes a man is entitled to $1 a day for every day he is kept out of the wages due him and the defendant is also liable for attorney fees. In several of the cases the attorney fees and the penalty demanded have been released and the original claims are being settled at the rate of 25 cents on the dollar. It is believed that all the employes will come to these terms, when they find that the company cannot possibly pay any more and that the sixteen suits for wages will be off the docket within the next day or two. The company has managed to raise some money and is settling all the claims it possibly can, before any effort will be made to start on the new tipple, or to repair and re-tim-ber the mine. This is being done as speedily as possible because the company does not dtesire to undertake another ven ture with a dozen or two expensive lawsuits confronting them.: The men who were injured, or in any way entitled to damages on account of the recent mine disaster are being seen and where it is possible, a settlement will be made. The members of the company realize the handicap they will be under in the event of any damage suit, and will not let a case go -to trial where a reasonable settlement can be made outside of court.
The mine had a good trade, and has been malcing money until the sad misfortune of last week. They can still Hold their contracts and on this account the management is making a special effort to adjust matters and get the tipple rebuilt so as to resume hoisting coal at as early a date as possible. The settlement however, is voluntary on the part of the company, to a great, extent, as they could easily abandon the plant and thus aret from under all obligations.
POLICEMEN WILL RECEIVE INCREASE THIS PAY
The appropriation ordinance passed all right and the police and firemen will receive the extra allowance, with the pay which comes tomorrow. The increase dates from September 1st. and the patrolmen will draw $15 extra1 while the firemen will draw $2.50 each. As will be remembered, when the salary of Fire Chief Daughertv was increased, a resolution was passed advancing the police and firemen at the rate of five percent, from the amount they were receiving. For a time there was fear, that the increase would never materialize, and that it was a ruse to got the fire chief's advance through. There was much speculation as to whether the men would ever get the raise or not, and there will be an agreeable surprise when they find the amount of the increase from September in their envelopes, when they draw their pav tomorrow. Under the advance the pav of the police department will be as follows: Captains $78.75 detectives, $78.75 sergeants $73.50 a-nd patrolmen $03. The payroll with the increase in pav from the first of September, aggregates $2,654.03. The wages of the firemen will be $G0 per month.
FIREMAN EDWARD FARMER ON THE GREEN CARPET
Edward Farmer, a member of the fire department was on a spree yesterday and last night and it is said made things uncomfortably sultry for his wife, Ida Farmer. The wife became fearful that he would do her bodily harm and as a precaution, caused a surety of the peace warrant to be issued from Justice Brown's coUrt. In the meantime Chief Daughert.y had suspended and filed charges against the convivial fire-fighter, and when the constable started in search of his man, it was learned that he was awaiting trial before the board of safety which is now in session. Farmer was very drunk and the police were forced to arrest him and kep him in the detention cell until they thought it safe to permit him to go home. It is said that he abused and threatened his wife after being released and this morning she was afraid he would attempt to execute his threats and to prevent it caused the warrant to be issued. As soon as the board of-safety completes the trial of the charges agamst hjm Parmer will be taken in charge by the constable and tried on the surety of the peace warrant.
'-_ ri ,.fi\^tv. THE DAILY TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTE, IND., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1903:
RAISE THE CUPRITE
SOUTHERN INDIANA ANNOUNCES AN ADVANCE IN FREIGHT,
WILL ^FO'RCE CUT AT MINES
Puts a Compiicatioh on All Operators Owning Shafts Along Its Right of Way.
A new freight schedule has been arranged by the Southern Indiana railroad and went into effect February 1st* The rate only applies to coal, and amounts to twelve and one-half cents more between here and Chicago. The result of the change will be to decrease the price of coal in this region.
The freight rate over the Southern Indiana to Chicago has been thus far during the winter, seventy one and one-half cents per ton. It was increased to this in November, the tariff before that time being five cents lower. The new rate is 83 cents per ton, and is higher than hat existing on jiny of the other roads through this region.
The Southern Indiana can raise and lower its rates at -will, because it is bound by no traffic association's agreement. But the other roads cannot do this and until there is some concerted action of all the rtfads there will be no similar increase on any of the other lines whether competing or not.
The tendency of the move by the S. I. will be to force coal operators along its right of way to lower heir prices, for since most of the coal mined in this region goes to large consumers, and is the contract goods, Illinois coal will become at once a successful competitor simply through its being cheaper. Though of an inferior grade it serves the purposes of the buyers just as well.
TRAINS DELAYED STORMS INTERFERE
Trains today were all late oh account of the heavy winds and storms which have been raging in the north and west. Telegraph lines are down and the telephone systems are suffering.
From the balmy weather of spring, to the cold drizzle of fall and then to the blizzard weather of winter has been the weather history of the last few days. The cold wave commenced to be felt about 0 o'clock yesterday evening, growing more and more noticeable during' the night and at 10 o'clock the thermometer showed only twenty five degrees above zero. At 11 o'clock a heavy wind sprang up, and has continued ever since, blowing at the rate of from twenty to thirty miles an hour. During the day tnere have been light flurries of snow.
The heavy wind has been responsible for the lateness of the trains from the east which are running from twenty minutes to two hours behind their time. The telegraph wires are down in manyplaces and all available linemen are at work trying to keep them in order. The troubles of the telephone companies have not been so great as one would expect, but there are "crosses" and lines down.
THE DRAMA.
"II Trovatore," the great opera, will be sung in Terre Haute by the Castle Square opera company on February 2b. Manager Braden conferred with Manager Barhydt of the Grand and the date was arranged for the appearance of the great productiin in this city, for the first one night stand of the present season.
The company includes 110 "persons, all talented musicians and is one of the strongest organizations ever put on the road. The Castle Square company has been playing in Boston, Chicago, New York and St. Louis. The players are now in the latter city, but have cancelled the last week of their four weeks' engagement in order to plav in Terre Haute, Evansville and Indianapolis.
Besides "II Trovatore' the grand operas produced are "Faust, "Carmen" and "Lohengren. All are sung in the English tongue and by most accomplished artists.
The contraltos for "II Trovatore," when it appears in this city, will be Misses Norwood, Renyson, Albrecht, Powell Defray and Raneu. Messrs. Boyle, Fulton, Sheehay, Coons and Paul are baritones.
Special scenery is used entirely in the production of the Castle Square company operas. The company travels in a train of seven cars. The costumes and scenery are entirely different for everv production. The electrical effects are said to be superb. Much attention has been given to detail and this assists wonderfully making the operas the best that have ever been on the road.
The Castle Square company, of which W. H. Savage is the originator, has several companies on the road this season, besides the special grand opera company. Among them are the "Sultan of Sulu" troupe and the "King Dodo" people. Both have been seen in Terre Haute recently and were very popular.
The Millionaire Tramp.
A good house witnessed the production of "The Millionaire Tramp" at the Grand vesterdav evening. The play is a lively one and the characters generally are supported by strong persons. Frank. Harcourt kept the audience laughing most of Ihe time he was on the st. .rc and his turns were thoroughly appreciated.
Large Sale of Tickets.
The sale of tickets for the production of "Among Those Present," by Mrs. LeMoyrte, "The Chaperons" and "Florodora" has been large and good houses are assured for all of the performances. Mrs. LeMoync and company have arrived in the citv. The play Is in four acts and comes well recommended.
Case of Small Pox.
Hazel, the three-year-old daughter of George Hastings, has the smallpox at the Hastings residence, No. 2038 North Fourth street. The father has had the disease for some time. There are eleven persons in the family, but only two are affected.
"Prof. Edmondson. the optician now at Godecke's Book Store, 426 Wabash avenue, intends to remain all this month. Test free work guaranteed call early.
MATTOX IS DEFEATED
CLASS ELECTION OF OFFICERS HELD YESTERDAY
AN ADDRESS BY PROF. LAKE
Attempt Made to Smodth Out the Cross Waves in the Senior Class Troubles.
A special eeltftion of the High school senior'• fclass• ab'the'-rhigh school building yesterday evening, as a direct result of the Mattox-Brannon... trouble of Monday.
Mattox was defeated for re-election as president by Clifton Stewart, the vote being 31 to :i0. Mattox's supporters claim that the vote was stuffed. However they find considerable solace in. the fact that Frank Glover defeated Elmer Brannon for treasurer. Brannon had been made temporary chairman of the meeting and
it
was supposed that he
could be elected to the treasurersliip
easily.
The "throw down" was a sur
prise. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Mora Webster chairman of printing committee, Milton Goodman chairman of arrangement committee, Lelia Mogle, re-elected over Eula Trinkle, by a vote of 28 to 23 chairman of roarers' committee Robert Streeker secretary, Harry Hammond. The committee chairman will name other members later.
Mattox was supported largely by the voung ladies of thie class but several boys, not members of the "foot ball fraternity" as the foot ball players term themselves, voted for the former president. Mattox hoped to vindicate himself by re-election and while he failed he seems satisfied.
Before the election Prof. Lake addressed the members of the class. He counselled care in choosing officers and tried to bring about a reconciliation. All was quiet at the high school today, although there is an undercurrent of distrust and the "war" is liable to break out again before the present school term ends.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
OQQQOQQQQQOOO*OQQQQOQOOOQQ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Noel, of No. 20 South Eighth street, will move to Akron Ohio next week.
Mrs. Lora L. Towlel, of 1610 Spruce street, left for Chicago this morning. Miss Lottie Snyder left for Pittsburg Ind., yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Herman have gone to Charleston, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Nashman went to Hoboken, N. J., yesterday.
Andrew Juan and family, have moved to this city from Oaktown, Ind., and are living at No. 1132 Poplar street.
Edwin Westfall, the distributing clerk at, the post office, who a few days ago was stricken "with an attack of heart disease, is not recovering as rapidly as could be wished, although it is understood that he is now out of danger.
Mr. J. S. Sheplar, the manager for the Central Union Telephone Co., returned last night from Fort Wayne, in which city his wife was buried last Friday.
Mrs. Vernon J. Barlow has returned to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dorsev and son, Arthur, leave tonight for St. Petersburg, Fla.
James McGregor, of Salt Lake City, is in the city the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank McKeen of Cherry street.
Madam Rebekah Stanley is spending a few days with Mrs. Morris and Mr*. G. Hudnut of Cherry street.
Charles Hoff went to New York yesterday to attend the Brick Mason's convention being held in that city.
Miss Betty Strong left yesterday for Haverhill, Mass.. where she will visit her sister.
Hiram Farmer went to Noble, Okla., yesterday to inspect the country there, with a view to settling.
John Wandre has gone to New York on business. Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van.
C. L. Bramen is in New York on business. Born, to Mr. and Mis. Fied I*isher, January 27- a son, Frederick Bailey Fishei."
Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both phones 212.
Dr. F. G. Bledsoe, the dentist, is confined to his home with lung fever.
Railroad Notes.
Rufus Putnam, formerly with the Vandalia railroad here, but now city passenger agent for the Pennsyl\ania lines at Louisville, Ky., was in the city today visiting old friends.
Superintendent Hatch and Division Freight Agent E. R. Coleman, of the Logansport division of the andalia, and George W. Swartz, of St. Louis, aouth-western freight agent, were in the city today.
Chas. Hartenfels, general agent for the Southern Indiana railroad company went to Mansfield, O. yesterday to attend the funeral of his uncle, who is to^be buried in that city today.
vl"'"
Arrested Himself,
Michael Croman walked into police headquarters this afternoon with a large quantity of liquor aboard and asked to be locked up. His^request was com plied with.
The best physic. "Once tried and you will always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets." says William A. Girard, Pease, Vt. These Tablets are the niost prompt, most pleasant and most leliable cathartic in use. For sale by all druggists.
TO REVISE THE
COMMITTEE MEETINGS HELD AT NORMAL YESTERDAY
PARSONS ON THE COMMITTEE
Proposed Changes Discussed But No Definite Decision Was Reached by the Committee.
Two committee meetings were held in President Parson's ollice at'the Normal yesterday, afternoon. Both the •committees were appointed to discuss changes in the school books. The appointments were riiade by the state Bbaid'O^ed^ch tion.
One committee was appointed to reVise the present arithmetics. It consists of President W. W. Parsons, chairman: President Bryon of Indiana-' University and Superintendent Cooley of the Evansville schools. The other committee was for the purpose of discussing proposed changes in the copy books. It is com posed of President Parsons, President Stotrt df^ Franklm CiHlt^e."1 KntlJ?^pelfti tendent Cooley of Evansville. The matters were talked over but no definite decision was reached.
Fresh Butter Milk at Hance's Dairy Depot, Seventh and Elm.
Announcements.
DIED.
HUTTEN—Mrs. Mary, wife of Frederick Hutten, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at her residence. 807 Poplar street, age 67 years.
Funeral from residence Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment at Highland Lawn
5 room cottage on Scha&l avenue n£ar Twenty-fifth street renting for $11.00 per month will take $1,100.00 $300.00 cash balance building and loan.
We have, many good things to offei-
Call at our office. ..
H. M. SPANG CO.,
«l
BOOKS
H. FLOYD, Architect, No. 654% Wabash avenue. Tel. 9S9.
What Do You Think of This?
One 10 room house South Seventh street $6,500.00 all modern throughout none finer.
9 room house South Center street only seven blocks' from Main special offer.
Two 5 room cottages on North Eleventh street near Maple avenue small payment down balance monthly.
Lots on South Seventh street near Putnam for less than $800.00.
5 room new cottage on Fifth avenue near Fourteenth street beautiful hoipe $250.00 cash balance monthly.
6 room house bn Liberty avenue near Thirteenth street for $1,500.00 $300.00 cash balance building and loan.
4 room cottage South Fourteenth street near Main, if it. can be sold this week will take $1,450.00. Here is your chance.
26 South Seventh St.
It you want your clothar
NO 1 ICfc WiloR6 DICKSTEIN
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed icr 15 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1268 27 S. Fo.urth 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. $180 is weekly payment on $75 loan.
Other amounts in same proportion.
THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.
629% Main street. Citizens' 'phone 1057.
We Loan Money
He who wants cash should come to us. We loan from $5 to $100 on pertonal property.
We allow vou from one month to on3 year to pay us back. You pay only for tne time you use it.
Try our new weekly payment plan.
SECURITY LOAN COMPANY
17 South Fourth street. Both phones.
is Central R.
EFFICIENTLY SERVES A VAST TERRITORY
I througa service t, nnd from the follow! nz cities: Chicago, Illinois. Cincinnati, Ohio. Omaha, Nebraska. New Orleans, La. Minneapolis, Minn. Memphis, Tenn. St. Paul, Minn. Hot Springs. Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Louisville, Ky. Peoria, Illinois. Nashville, Tenn. Evansville, Ind. Atlanta, Georgia. St. Louis, Mo. Jacksonville, Fla. Throvjh excursion sleeping-car service between Chicago and between Cincinnati
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
Connections at above terminals for the
EAST, SOUTH, WEST, NORTH.
Fast and handsomely equipped steamheated trains—dining cars—buffet library cars—sleeping cars—-ree reclinln* chair cars.
Particulars of agents of the Illinois Central an* connecting lines. A. H. HANSON. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Chicago.
Try Tribune's 1 cent a word column.
ore!
One Cent A W
WANTED.
WAN i'iiiD—Salesmen to work city trad* Auuress A'. G., Tribune.
W'A^TjBD—Woman to do washing, quire uW South center.
In-
WAxNTiiD—lo do papering in exchange for clothing. Address B. S., care Triij^ r°WANTED—Girl to work in laundrjg lliio ivlaln street.
First-class registered drutf
S-'ibrk salary v-w.W) jjer .month. Addresii XVZj care Tribune."
WAM'ED-Boy 16 to Is years of age, with ^jorrtfe •-s^ore experience.. Adi'rass w.itk reference vi. IT. care Tribun|^' .j^j
WANTED—Girl, white or colored, to help around the house. Apply 216 North Eighth street. -v ci
WANTED—Second hand letter press. T. M. C., care Tribune.
WANTED—Agents,' either sex, to cantaNt city for orders for portraits. Apply to H. O'Keese, Portrait Department L,. B. r: Kopt^Go,
WANTED—feirl for general housework in small family. Apply 514 South Fourth.
WANTED—Girl to do cooking references required. Apply Mrs, A, Herz, 309 South Sixth. ..,
WANTED—Girl must come recommended. !J31 South Seventh.
WANTED—Position as clothing or sjio.e clerk well experienced. Address Box 203, Terre Haute.
WANTED—Girl for. general housework 102U North Fourteenth.
WANTED—For millinery, a good preparer, also good apprentice girl. Apply 123S Wabash avenue. Emporium UN
WANTED—Good girl for general housework good wages small family. 907 South Fifth.
WANTED—Prof. McDanlel, teacher of dancing, would be pleased to receive pupils at Delmore dancing hall, between
Fourth and Fifth on Main street. Private lessons 50c. Class lesson 25c. Call for further information. 618 Eagle street. Adults' class Thursday 8 p. m.
WANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply 1501 South Center.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Small store room just off Main or North Thirteenth well adapted, for meat shop or wall paper house. Apply 101 South Thirteenth.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. 121 North Seventh street.
FOR RENT—Cottage North Eighth furnace. Biel and Albrecht.
FOR RENT—Good table board, country cooking. $2.50 per week. 315 North Sixth.
FOR RENT—Good barn, cheap. 315 North Sixth.
FOR RENT—A beautiful room for light housekeeping, only $6.00 per month. 462 North Fourth.
FOR RENT—One house of three rooms. Oakland avenue one house tflve rooms:, Ashland avenue, one square east of nei* street car barns. W. W. Cliverbal,!
Mulberry street.
Vi
FOR RENT—Front room, splendid 'fetation for dressmaker. Inquire 1300Maift. rr*~TV ... iWTf FOR RENT—Nice new three room house.
Geo. A. Scott, Room 15, Erwin ?l^k'. Fifth and Main.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—A few horses and mules at the Woodall wagon yard, 12 Cherry St
t|
FOR SALE—Lunch counter, stools, showcases and coffee urn, at 1215 Main street.
FOR SALE—Residence 225 South Eighth. Call 815% Main.
FOR SALE—House and lot, good barn, cheap- Address M., care Tribune.
FOR
SALE—New 40-horse tubular boiler, smoke stack and all fittings, $200. Address Z.,' care Tribune.
FOR SALE—10 acres good land three miles east of city. C. I. Ferrell, 411^ Main.
FOR SALE—Butcher's Ice box. 2101 Locust.
LOST.
LOST—Between Gilbert avenue, Filbeek and the Normal a circular gold pin with diamond in center. Reward for» H3 return O Drver, 20 filbert avenue.^
LOST—Ladies' pocketbook at Seeleyvllle, Monday, containing about $32.00, ?ewa»d if returned to James Doniih, Seelej 11K',
Ind.
LOST—Ladles' short black coat Saturdby nlght January 24th, between Union Depot and 512 South Sixth street probably left in hack. Please return to J. R.
Duncan & Co., 662 Wabash avenue.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEYTXPLOAN—OrPgoo^T'rear^estate^ security long time, low interest. J. A. Dalley, 603 Ohio street. '^,'rii
TO LOAN—Straight loans on dit'y homes at 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually. No charge for examination of abstract.
Terre Haute Savings Bank.
FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS
Four room cattage, First avenue. New. Five room cottace, North Twelfth and One-Half street New.
Four room cottage. North Twelfth street. New. iftv Five room cottage, North Sixth and OutHalf street. New.
Five room cottage with barn. Norttv Four room cottage South Tenth street. Five room cottage South Ninth street j. D. BIGELOW. Cor. 7th and Ohi*.
Try Tribune's 1 cent a word columi