Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 79, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1903 — Page 2
*r.
f'
WOMEN RAISE itiNDS
NOVEL PLAN TO CLEAR MAPLE .^,. AVENUE CHURCH
TO HOLD A CALICO CARNIVAL
Male Escorts Will Have to Comply With the Rules or Suffer Heavy Penalty.
't*
tr*
On Thursday and Friday evenings of this week a calico carnival will be given at the Maple avenue 51. E. church by the Young Ladies society of the church. All the ladies will be obliged to wear calico dresses to the church and the men must display calico somewhere about their person or suffer heavy fine. Fines also will be imposed on the men if thew do not bring thimbles and agree to sew a half ball of "carpet rags" and anyone not talking briskly throughout the evening will meet the same fate. Refreshments will be served and anyone not tasting of the dainties will suffer a fine while anyone who eats too much will be fined double the usual amount. A second offense for any one person will be dealt with in short order by imposing such fines as may be deemed in keeping with the culprit's pocketbook. The entertainment is to assist the young ladies in raising the amount of money they are pledged to give the new church.
COAL DEALERS KEPT ON JUMP
The coal dealers state that the demand for coal today has been far in excess of their ability to supply. Many people needed it badly, and were willing to pay almost any price to get it, although all that could be delivered was sold at the regular price of $4.25 and $4.50. "The greatest difficulty today has been the lack of facilities for delivering" said one of the coal men in discussing the rush of orders. "We are delivering just as rapidly as possible, but it is hard to get teams. The demand will be just as great every where as long as this cold continues, and if it keeps up for more than a day or two there will be. an increase in prices in the Chicago market."
FIRE SCARE IN THE CAPITOL TODAY
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.—A few minutes before the house met at noon today flre was discovered by one of the employes in the public.gallery in the Northeast corridor of the hall of the house of representatives. It was under the floor and caused by crossed wires which burned off the rubber insulation and sen! up great puffs of smoke. There was much interest, but little excitement. An ice water brigade checked the flames and the electrician quickly repaired the damage.
OHIO RIVER WILL PASS DANGER LINE
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 17.—The Ohio river will pass the danger line at Cincinnati by noon Wednesday. This warning was issued today by the local weather forecaster. Merchants and others in the bottoms who only recently removed 3n account of a itoocl scare, renewed preparations for high water.
Lon Hatwood Discharged. Lon Hatwood. colored, the boy who was airrested after he had threatened to kill his father, and held on a charge of incorrigibility, was released this afternoon. on his promise that he would return to his mother, at Indianapolis. The boy's mother and father have separated and the father has remarried. Some time ago the boy came here to live with the father, and claims that the trouble was all caused by his step-mother. lie said that, his mother conducts a res( intrant at Indianapolis, and if permitted to go back to her he would leave Terre Haute at once. As the bov is too old be sent to the reform school, the juuge told him to go.
Bjr-.-va- Double-Header Wedding. Justice Brown had he pleasure and incidentally ine profit of a double wedding ju?t after noon today. The contracting parties were Otto Schneider and Rebecca Hane and William A. Iiazelrig and Letta May Cassadv. All the parties are residents of Vigo county.
Lawes Hurt By a Fall.
W. C. Lawes, station master at the union depot, while walking through the north train shed at the station last evening, stumbled over a mail sack and fell, badly spraining his wrist. As a result of the accident he has been confined to his homo all day.
Suit on Foreclosure.
-A This afternoon the Rose Polytechnic Institute began suit in the Superior court againsl E. A. Orman, May Orman,
Amanda West, Wni. M. West, Lottie McHenry and George McHenry. The action is for foreclosure of a mortgage.
?'New School Rules Out. The*-revised rules ad regulations for the Terre Haute public schools are being distributed among the city teachers this week. The rules are in neat pamphlet form, from the press of Jos. Gfroerer.
Industrial Society Meeting. The Woman's Industrial Society of the First Baptist church, will meet in the chapel of the church at. 2:30 p. m. on Thursday of this weekv ., —i——
Red Men Dance.
Tr.ooma Tribe Red Men and t*e degree team of the Daughters
!of
Pocahontas will
give a dance at the Red Men's hall on South Third street this evening.
Recent Births.
"to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ra«ahan, of Collett Park Place, Feb. 14th, a son.
CITY WIRES IN SHAPE
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM A#AIN IN WORKING ORDER
HURT BY TH'E SNOW STORM
Department Has Responded To But ^One Call This Month—City Has Been Fortunate.
The wires of the fi're department's alarm system have not been affected materially by the cold weather. A few of them have been down, but all of the damage done was quickly repaired by the city electrician, and the wbole system is in good working order again.
Two' new horses have been purchased by the fire department, during the last week. One of the horses is to be used at No 2 station, and the other will likely be used at No, 4 where it is nowbeing kept. The assistant chief has taken the lvorse '"'Billy" formerly at No. 2 and the electrician gets the assistant chief's old horse, while the electrician's horse was sold.
The fire department has had onl^one fire during the month, and that a small one. The city has been unusually fortunate in this respect^ during the entire winter, comparison with other years showing a much greater number, and more serious conflagrations.
CHILLY BLASTS INTERFERE WITH WORK
All of tho*e whose work is in the open showed a disposition to keep in out of the cold today and as a consequence only those who absolutely were compelled to be at work could be seen at their posts. Few people were to be seen on the streets and those that did venture out showed by their hurry an inclination to get in again.
At the car works this morning all of the painters quit on account of the cold. They are compelled to work outside of the buildings, and as their labor is not violent enough to keep them warm there was a danger of freezing their hands and other exposed portions of their bodies, so work was given up for the day. The same thing was true of the repair men working for the K. and T. H.
Judge Stimson Still III.
Judge Stimson,, who was taken ill Sunday is still confined to his room and it is not likely that he will be able to resume his work on the Superior bench before next week, though he may be able to come up to the court honse. a day or two during the latter part of the week. The jury in his court was discharged yesterday, and there will be no more jury trials until the next term.
Permission to Sell Shares, This morning the Terre Haute Trust company took out letters of administration for the estate of Marcia Mitchell. The company at once petitioned Probate Commissioner Whitaker for an order to sell the estate's interest in the Mexican ColTee and Rubber Co.. of Indiana. The interest consists of twenty shares, which have been appraised at $2o a share. The petition was granted.
Building New Cottages.
The R. L. Fenner Hardware company Is preparing to erect two five .room cottages in Gilmore place, north of the city. The cottages will be modern and convenient structures. Mr. Fenner expects either to sell or lease them. Architect Sherman is now receiving bids for the construction of one of the houses.
Plans New Residence.
Architect Sherman lias completed plans for a modern six room dwelling to be erected by W. D. Fuqua some time during the coming spring. The cottage will be finished in oak and yellow pine and equipped with all modern conveniences. Mr. Fuqua will occupy it himself.
Mill Did Not Resume.
The South rolling mill, which had intended starting work today, failed to do «o. and it has not yet been decided definitely when work will be commenced. The mill has been idle since the middle of January.
Providence Union Card Party. Ladies of Providence Union gave ft euchre party at St, Ann's Orphans home yesterday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs. Mavme Grover and Mrs. .Jos. J. Frisz.
Recruiting Jackies Here. Two marines from the United States navy have opened offices in the federal building and are accepting naval recruits today. There have been many examinations.
A STUBBORN COLD OR BRONCHITIS.,
yields more readily to Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil than to anything that you can take and if* persistently used a few days, will break up the cold.
When you awake in the night choked up and coughing hard, take a dose of the Emulsion, and you will get immediate relief, where no cough medicine will give you relief. It has a soothing and healing effect upon the throat and bronchial tubes.
BEGIN, THE BELT UNE
SOUTHERN INDIANA HAS MEN ON Typ GROUND HERE
tract-'.
Setd for Free Sample. *A'~
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St,, K. Y.
.-Is
STEEL AND STONE VIADUCTS
Will Be Erected Over the Vandalia Tracks and Also at the National Roatl Crossing.
The work on. the Southern Indiana Belt line about Terre Haute has practically been comriieflced. Carpenters are at work shaping up the material for the job, and had it not been for tJic bad weather, the steam shovel would probably have been set at Work this week grading.
Twenty five can's of material have, been received thus far and these have all been loaded with piling and ties. The cars as rapidly as they arrived, have been unloaded, and carpenters are -at working shaping the timber and getting it ready for placing on the work. Twenty men are now engaged in this.
It was thought that the weather would be sufficiently moderate to permit of placing a steam shovel at work this week, but now this will have to be delayed a little longer. The viaducts over Wabash avenue road and over the Vandalia tracks are to be built of Bedford stone and steel but they will be temporarily built of wood, because of the inability of the steel mills to fill contracts for the material ordered. These orders cannot be filled for a period of at least three vears.
SCHOOLS WERE WARM AGAIN TODAY
The High school and Sixth district schools conducted work as usual today, both buildings having enough coal to tide them through the day. The Harris-Lang-ford company is hauling more coal into the buildings as fast as possible and it is not thought any other schools will be compelled to close on account of the cold.
WOMAN'SjWSFORTUNE
Otora Croll Suffered a Broken Leg From a Fall While Visiting Over at Taylorville.
This afternoon a report was made to the police that Cora Croll, of 318 Ohio street was suffering from a broken leg and was in destitute circumstances. The woman went, over to Taylorville Sunday to look after renting a house and while returning made a mis-step fell and suffered a fracture of the left leg.
NEW COAL COMPANY
Incorporated Today to Operate Mines on the Other Side of the River.
The West Terre Haute Coal company Was incorporated at Indianapolis today with a capital of $10,000. The directors and stockholders are A. F. Miller. William Lankford and E. C. Vinderen.
Pavillion Bids Were Opened. The board of public works yesterday evening opened the bids for the construction of the new pavilion at Coliett Park. There were four bidders and all were near the estimate. Mr. Salmon Brewer who was the lowest bidden, "'faited: to- specify whether $r not hi? bid tyjMiofWfi.* tile roof knd the letting was postponed until this could be determined. Mr. Brewer is to be seen and if he says" that his bid was for a tile roof, he will be given, (the con-
Justice Church Sick.
Justice (Jhurdi was not at his office today on account of sickness. He has been indisposed for several days and there was no surprise this morning when he telephoned the office that he was unable to leave his room.
Evangelist McCaflin Here. Dr. McCaflin, the evangelist will have charge of the revival services which are being conducted at the Central Presbyterian church this week. Mr. A. D. George and wife will lead in the singing.
Constable Anthony's New Deputy. Mr. William Woleott lias been appointed deputy under Constable Frank Anthony, of Justice Church's court. His work is in the criminal department.
Missionary Society Meeting. The Woman's Missionary Society of First Congregational church meets with Mrs. M. N. Slials of 821 South Seventh street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Released on Suspended Sentence. John Lee, Amos Ward and Henry Issler, the boys charged with stealing a «liovel, were before Judge Piety this afternoon and were released on assurance that their parents will take them away from Terre Haute. The parents promised to bring the boys into court on the first of May and give a report as to their conduct. Roy Robbins, another of the boys accused of the same offense, but who was released on his own recognizance,' failed to appear, and it was said that he had gone to a relative in Illinois. The judge said that if the lad remained away he would not be distujrb ed. v.4'
Court Notes.
In the matter of the estate of Carl A. Buach, Dorotuea E. Busch, executrix, filed her final report which was approved and the trust discharged.
Preston N. Swalls, guardian of Otto Swalls, filed partial report which was ap: proved and the trust continued.
In the matter of the estate of Eli Evans, Win. P. Bennett, administrator, filed his final report and was discharged. The report was approved.
Oscar L. Soules, through his attorney, J. T. Walker, has begun suit in the Superior court against Anna Parlow, Nelson Parlow et ~al. The action' is to quiet title to certain real estate in Vigo county.
THE UfiftT TMBttNE, THRRc WTE, tOT., TtfEStWW, TOMffiY
THE VACCINATION ORDER PLAYS HAVOC WITH ATTENDANCE
If
A NEW CASE OF SMALL POX
Mrs. Sarah Hutchins of North Fifth Street Quarantined—Other Patients Recovering.
'•4.
Up to the time of going to press no new smallpox cases had been reported to the board of health. Many reports and complaints have been received but when investigated most of them prove false. The most startling report of today was that people quarantined at the Union hospital had been sending out letters and parcels in direct defiance to the board's orders.
If the suspicion can be proved heavy prosecutions will be urged on those guilty.
Another case of smallpox was quarantined 011 North Fifth street yesterday evening, the victim being Sarah Ilutchings, living at 125 North Fifth, next door to the house quarantined last week. Mrs. Hutchings is a widow, living in a family of five persons.
SCHOOLS DEPOPULATED
Several Rooms Closed Today—Few Districts Show Improved Attendance.
The city schools were almost depopulated today as a direct result of vaccination order issued by the board of health. The order of yesterday was misunderstood by some of the teachers and further orders were issued this morning instructing teachers to exclude all pupils not being able to show sore arms. At the High school Dr. J. T. Scovell is examining the arms of all suspects and the attendance is barely one-half of the usual number .present.
A canvass of the buildings showed the following state of affairs -in the diferent districts:
First District—One hundred fifty present out of 400 enrolled. Second District—One-third in primary department absent. Upper grades little affected.
Fourth District—Of 240 enrolled but 60 are present. No students attended kindergarten.
Fifth District—Two-thirds of those enrolled were present. One pupil in kindergarten.
Sixth District—Pupils generally submitting to vaccination. One-fourth, of those enrolled present. None in kindergarten .this morning, one this afternoon.
Seventh District—Seventy per cent of pupils present. Better showing than yesterday.
Eighth District—Of 200 enrolled but 40 are present, only one attending school in first district- .-ui,
Tenth District—Sixty present of 150 enrolled. Six pupils in room No. 1. Twelfth District—Forty-five of ninetyfive present.- tyriidiri'' v*
Thirteenth District—Few pupils in three lowest grades. In grades one and two there were wo pupils yesterday.
The .other schools report practically the same state of affairs as those given above. Superintendent W H. Wiley has ordered .that all teachers continue class work as usual, even though-there is but one pupil in .the room-.
a A
Moses trarrett, colored, was tiiis afternoon arrested on a warrant charging him with attempting to beat a board bill and when arraigned before Justice Brpwn. pleaded guilty and was fined $1 anff costs. The'complaint was filed by Mrs. Carrie May Low, who runs a colored boarding house in the southeast part of the city.
Eight Hundred Miners Strike. NANA1MO, B. C., Feb. 17.—Eight hundred miners employed by the Western Fuel companv struck today for an increase in pay
Rathbone Euchre Party.
The Rathbone Sisters Will g¥ve a euchre party at Castle hall Wednesday evening. There will be refreshments served and a program of dancing will be enjoyed.
MORTUARY RECORD.
Henry Peters.
Henry Petprs, aged «8, of 323 North Eleventh street, died last evening at ,6 o'clock of locomotor ataxia, from which he has been a sufferer for many years. A wife and six 'children survive him. Will Peters, the oldest son, employed on the E. and T. H. railroad, and Mrs. Lina Talmage of East St. Louis, are the only ones that are living away from home.
Infant Doyle.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle of 1515 South Fifteenth street, died last night of inanition. The funeral will be held tomorrow,
William Sholten. ..
William Sholten, an aged resident of this city, died yesterday at his home No. 617 South Thirteenth and One-half street of senile debility.
'1^ Giant Strides. Connoisseurs, the fashionable world, thpse whose palates easily detect superiority in excellence, set the stamp of approval, and by general adoption are advancing the popular brand of Moet & Chandon "White Seal" Champagne towards exclusive use at a very rapid pace. The increase in sales for the year 1902 over 1901 was 367,116 bottles, a record never before-attained in, the history Of the Champagne trade, marking a gain equal to 564 per cent greater than the, combined increase of all the other brands of Champagne. Moet Chandon Whit^ Seal is acknowledged as "The Acme df Perfection." "k,M
Gasoline stoves at Terre Haute Stove and Furnace Co.
PARENTS IRE iDVISEO
WHEN PUPILS NEED NEW SCHOOL BOOKS NOW
Expected to Save Parents Money and To Inculcate Good Habits in 51 the. Scholars. :jrivv
A new .plan for furnishing pupils with school books is to be tried by the city schools.. Frpnx time to time the teachers have bgen annoyed by parents complaining
that
jt&eir^.^ild1en.
OOOOOOOOOOOOO+OOOOOOOOOOdO
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Wm. T. Moss of Brazil was in town on business Monday. Mrs. Barnett Purcell of College and Sixteenth street has gone to Princeton to visit relatives.
Bertha Brown of West Ohio street has gone on a visit to friends in St. Louis.
Thomas Marlar of. South Fourteenth and One-half street, has accepted a position with the American Car and Foundry company.
Dr. E. E. Glover of 124 South Seventh street, is having his office overhauled and papered.
Mr. Gabe Davis, who has been ill is convalescent, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Armstrong will leave today for a visit of several weeks in California and returning will visit their daughter, Mrs. Garrett Byan and family in Phoenix, Ari. Mrs. Harry Streeter, who was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, for a few days,' has. returned to her home at Terre Jtiaute.-«|ndianapoHs.-Sentinel.
F. B. Spinier, traveling representative of th'fr Bliekensdferfer typewriter, is in tw rity today 'iti -the interest of his machine,'''
Pliotos lc each, 519 Main. Ellsworth Cooke of Shelbyville is the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. E. South.
Mrs. ,1". C, Qrawford has returned from a few days visit at Indianapolis, Dr. Wier, office 322 Ohio street, 'phone 968.
Miss Geneve Jameson, who has been visiting relatives has returned to her home in Lafayette.
Mrs. Mary Snider and Mrs. Rose Ellis of Chicago will come on Thursday to be the guest3 of Mrs. Joseph Strong of South. Sixth street.
Carpet dyed any shade, The Ermisch Dyeing Co. Mrs. George Warren Hughes, who has oeen visiting her sister, Mrs. Emit Froeb of §outh Sixth street, has returned to her home in May ville, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank L. Kidder of Paris is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. J. Crawford. Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van.
The St. Maiy's Circle will meet Thursday afternoon at St. Joseph's academy. Ladies fancy dresses, silk and flannel waists cleaned successfully at The Ermisch Dyeing Co.
A skating pa-rty will be given Tuesday evening at Brbnson's by Miss Bess Cluggage.
"A Homespun Heart," which held the boards at the Grand last night and will b£ seen again tonight, is one of Hal Reid's human interest dramas and its reception last night was very favorable. The story is'pathetic and the capable company de^ liver the drama in an. interesting manner. The Intense scenes Were generously applauded and- the £ieee also has its sbare of-.humor, ^sufficient to rraalt hi a-^wdl balanced eritfeirtainipenf. Miss MUriol Strong in the leading female role made a if* em^^ilnipreisipp The.renjftinder ffi the hasten carfefuliy select-
SaMBMWKT-'t?"*
•Take Piso Cure for Consumption. It will cure your cough. 25c. By all druggists.- ••'v -v=-'
r^
TT,
T90S.'
NEW METH00 JS INTRODUCED
V, .T„
Pureha9t!
t°°
many new books and in several instances it has developed that the pupil really did not need the books asked for. Hereafter the parent will not be obliged to furnish books unless on written order from the teacher. Blanks were given all the teachers today and whenever a student needs a new book, a blank properly filled out ajid signed by the teacher will be sent to the parent. Superintendent Wiley said this morning that the new plan would be a great saving to parents as they are now being unduly imposed upon.
Not long since a parent complained to one of the teachers that his boy had asked for an entire new set of books, notwithstanding the fact that one set had been purchased a few weeks previous An investigation was started and it wa-s found that the pupil had sold all of his old books to other pupils, spending the money for tops, matbles, candy and other things that are nice to go along with education. Then the boy went home and told his parents that he didn't have any books and needed a new set. This one case had a great deal to do with issuing the blank forms, although several similar acts have been brought to notice vf the teachers at various times.
FREE COM GRABBED
BREWERY HAD CALLS FOR FOUR HUNDRED TONS
THE DISTRIBUTION TO CEASE
Urtless Present Cold Snap Results in Distress Extent Not Now xpected.
The Terre Haute Brewing company has about its frte distribution of coal and unless the cold weather continues thereby bringing in a large number of newi reqvi^rtp, thipf last Will be- dt* livered this week".' Over four hundred tons have been given away during the course of the wintej.
The free distribution, to judge from the number of people benefited was a charity which was as badly needed as it was generous. Of the four hundred tons which were given out it was in very few instances that one person received more than a ton. and this brings the number of families benefitted up to about three hundred and fifty.
It is not anticipated thai there will be many more demands this year, and what few there are can be readily supplied and sent out with those remaining few orders that have not been delivered.
LOST MAIL P0VCH MYSTERICUSLY FOUND
INDIANAPOLIS, ~lnd„ Feb. 17—The mail pouch, said by the local postofiice authorities to have been stolen, has been mysteriously recovered. The pouch was found among a number of other pouches that were taken from Big Four train No. 11 which arrived from Cincinnati at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The authorities can give no explanation.
The Winners.
No. 1452 won the boy's and 1007 the girl's prize, a pair of shoes at the Truth Shoe store's prize drawing for last week.
Marriage Licenses.
Carl F. Herron and Jessie Parnett. Andrew Fereus and nnna Suchta. Forest Morgan and Sadie Striker.
Announcements.
DIED.
HAYMAN—Charles E„ in Chicago, Feb. lfith, age 43. Funeral from residence of his mother, Mrs. E. J. Hayman, 656 Eagle street, at 2 p. m. Wednesday, the 18th. Friends of family invited without further notice. No flowers.
NOTICE. All persons holding a"ny of the following tickets of the Carpenters' Union raffle at the Industrial Fair shold present same at C. L. U. hall on or before Friday evening, February 20, 1903, as tickets will be void after that date: Carpenters' rocker, No. 148 Carpenters' lamp, No. 121 groceries, No. 17 Oxford Bible, No. 190 carpenters' table, No. 1 mantle bed, No. 59 chamber set, No. 82 Uncle Sam, No. 47.
:"B'
i*J-'
1
,V-
Mr. John G. Sawyer was in the city last night. Miss Minna Gagg who has b^en visiting in Indianapolis is expected home this weekvri_^
fl
Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.
Miss Emily J. Arnold has gone to Chicago to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Condron.
F. W. SCRANTON,
J. J. KELLER,
A- E"
NOTICE
r"vf'
-Jl
r4r«-
'1*
.fH THE DRAMA.
U\
SALTSMAN,
Committee.
Buy Yottr Lot Now
5 lots on South Eighth street, between College and Cruft' avenue for $450.00. The greatest bargain evei offered. 'v 3 lots on South Seventh street, between Harrison and Putnaih streets, $750.00 for inlots and $800.00 for corner. Street improvement and sidewalk paid for. Where can you beat this?
If you want desirable location now is the time to buy. *. 5 room cottage Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, electric light, bath room.' water in house, $300.00 cash, balance $20.00 per month. It Will pay you to look at this.
Just three lots not sold in the south side subdivision, $1.00 down and 50c per week. No taxes anjl.no jnjteres^t, on these three lots.
Two 5 room cottages on scHaal avenue, $100.00 down, balance $12.00 per month. 0 room house South Seventh street modern throughout beautiful home none finer price reasonable owner leaving city.
We have so many bargains to offer that we cannot advertise all. Call and see us.
H. M. SPANG CO.
26 South Seventh St.
Both Phones,
If yon want your c!oth«» kept In first-class order a
The Up-to-Date TAILOR Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing
Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed for 15 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1268 27 S. Fourth St
Do You Need Money?
We loan on household goods, pianos, and other personal property and have adopted a new weekly payment plan which allows you FIFTY WEEKS to pay us back: $2.20 is weekly payment on $50 loan. $1.80 is weekly payment on $75 loan.®#''
Other amounts in same proportion.
THE
PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.
-620% Main street. Citizens' 'phone 1067.
We Loan Money
He who wants cash should come to us. We loan from $6 to $100 on personal property.
We allow you from one month to one year to pay us back'. You pay only for the time you use it#
Try our new weekly payment plan.
SECURITY LOAN COMPANY
17 South Fourth street. Both 'phones.
One Cent A Word
WANTED.
WANTED—To. buy old feathers. SC2 S. 1st.
WANTED—Dining room girl at the New National.
WANTED—Short order and counter man. immediately at Bear's Branch Cafe.
WANTED—Table boarders, $0 per week. 121 North Seventh street.
WANTED—Position' by experienced housekeeper in small family. C. C., 705 North 13%.
WANTED—Fifty miners by Jackson Hill Coal and Coke company at Jackson Hill, Sullivan county, Ind. steady work guaranteed.
WAITED—Cook at 520 South Fiffh street.
WANTED—Cash paid for cigar bands. 300 Main street. -j
WANTED—To buy a four or live room cottage on monthly payments. Address "B," care Tribune, giving description and location.
WANTED—Girl at 122 North Ninth street, to do general housework.
WANTED—A man to sell prescription bottles to tile retail druggists and manufacturing chemists in the city. State age, experience, other business connections, and give references. Address Z.
A., care of this office.
WANTED—Experienced waitress from 11:15 to 1:30 must have best references or don't call. The Manhattan, South
Fourth.
WANTED—Good girl for general housework small family no washing nor ironing. 70S Ohio street.
WANTED—Teams to load coal on cars. Apply at 011. one-half mile north of West Terre Haute. Green Field Coal and Mining Co.
WANTED—Apprentices for millinery. 513 Wabash avenue, Greenberg's.
WANTED—Four young men to travel and sell goods big money. B. B. B., Tribune.
WANTED—Four ladies to take orderssalary and commission. Apply at once. B. B. B., Tribune.
WANTED—Good man to work city trade. M. C., care Tribune.
WANTED—A practical licensed up-to-date miner to take charge of a new fir'? clay mine. Apply immediately to the
Southern Fire Brick and Clay Co., Montezuma, Ind.
WANTED—Men for United States navy machinists, firemen, coal passers, electricians, shipwrights, seamen, ordinary seamen, landsmen, apprentices, and mess attendants must be American born citl« zens or have made legal declaration of intention to become citizens. Only men of good character and physique neerl apply. For information apply in person or by letter to Naval Recruiting Station, second floor postoffice building,
Terre Haute, Ind., from Feb. 16 to 28, 1903.
WANTED—For U. S. army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 36 citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, 22% South Sixth street. Terre Haute, Ind
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Rooms for light housekeeping. 1124 Main street.
FOR RENT—Furnished front rooms, for light housekeeping. 122 North Ninth street.
FOR RENT—New three room house. Geo. A. Scott, Room 15, Irwin Bldg., Fifth and Main.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, housekeeping. 526 North Ninth.
College street.
DICKSTEIN
light
FOR RENT—Nice front room, suitable for two gentlemen. All conveniences. 121 North Sixth.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms first floor, front. 818 Walnut.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, three squares from Terre Haute House modern conveniences. Apply 804 Walnut street.
FOR RENT—New three room house. Fourth and Maple avenue, $6.00. Dr. Roberts. 106 South Seventh street
FOR RENT—New 6 room bouse 6% arid Maple avenue strictly up-to-date, $15.00. Dr. Roberts, 106 South Seventh.
FOR SALE.
FoiriALE-Two iron beds with springs and mattress, cook stove, kitchen table and chairs. 908 South Ninth street.
FOR SAL.E—One horse, top buggy, two sets harness, two cows. No. 1455 College street.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Three horses, 2 wagons, 1 set double harness. Will trade for good lot. S. G. Bohannon, No. 145!)
FOR SALE—Cook stove, cheap. 1643 North Ninth.
FOR SALE—Piano at 108 South 9%.
FOR SALE—First-class buggy mare, six years old. 634 South Sixth street.
FOR SALE—Cheap If sold at once, desirable dwelling house on North Sixth street between Chestnut and Cherry.
M. A. Slaughter, 521 Ohio street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN—On good real estate, security long time low interest. «J A. Dailey, 688 Ohio afreet.
FOR SALE j: EASY PAYMENTS
Four room cottage, First avenue. New.4, Five room cottage, North Twelfth and One-Half street. New. I
Four room cottage North Twelfth street® New. Five room cottage. North Sixth and One half street. New.
Five room cottage with barn. Nofth. Four room "-cottage South Tenth street. Five room cottage South Ninth street. J. D. BIGELOW, Cor,, 7th and Ohio.