Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 83, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1903 — Page 2
"WE
»r-
t.
i-
FAST CONTEST" HELD
TRY-OUT FOR NORMAL TRAC$ TEAM DEVELOPS SPEED
SOME NEW STAR'S APPEAR
Wabash College in Communication With Local School to Arrange for a Meet.
Abe iec, who carried on a systematic robbery at Lee Goodman's store for ijiWlths, and who left the city when his scheme was discovered last Saturday night, was captured at Mattoon, 111., yesterday evening. Detective Smith went to Mattoon thi.s morning and will return with his prisoner at 4:2ti o'clock this evening. An indictment has already been returned by the grand jury charging Lee with grand larceny and it is now the intention to try him in the circuit J'Veourt, where, it is believed lie will rereeive a. longer sentence than the itv judge has the power to give.
Lee dressed in the height, of fashion .'and was known among the members of his race as the "Black Prince." lie 1 always had plenty of money and while it was known that his salary as a poller
Avould not pay the expenses of the pace
r~he
set among his colored associates, it was pci sumed that he '"was lucky wid ,de bones'' and his flush was accounted for by this supposition. But since his real schemc lias been discovered, infonn^ation regarding his movements is combing from every source and it may be that his stealing will aggregate much I more than the first estimate of $300.
It is said that he carried a grip about the resorts of the west side and would open up his samples with as much pomp a» a drummer from a wholesale clothing
'i
fcouBe. He sold his goods at ridiculously low prices and thus had no trouble in .disposing of suit patterns as fat as he could smuggle the goods from the store of his employer.
SHOPSTAIUGH'S PENSION CAME TOO LATE
A Washington special says: "Ilis pension has been too slow—he needs it badly," were the words of a sorrowing /wife in a, letter to Representative IIoiliday, of Indiana, which he received tortight. Some time ago Mr. Holliday got a bill through the house granting an increase of pension to David 51. Shopstaugh, who lived at Sandford, Vigo county. Shopstaugh was insane- and had been drawing a pension of #12 a month. The bill provided for an increase to $30 a month. The measure wont to the senate committee and was acted on favorably, and probably would have been passed by the senate tomorrow, ft will not be necessary now. for the old veteran is dead. Mr. Holliday receiv £d a letter from the pensioner's wife this evening announcing his death. He was a member of Company E, Sixty-sixth Illinois Regiment."
GRAND JURY FILES REPORT WITH COURT
The grand jury adjourned at 3 o'clock this afternoon and returned the usual reporte on the different county institutions. Thirty indictments were returned. Among these is an indictment of murder against Leonard MeGranahan for the alleged murder of John Foster at Ellsworth several months ago and also an indictment of murder in the second degree against Kenyon Newlin for the alleged murder of Walter Gossman in £?im Kieth's saloon last month. When the men were brought into court and Judge Piety read the indictments to them he informed the sheriff that he wanted indicted men to be shown no favors at the jail as has been the case heretofore.
FITZ AND JEFFRIES AiRRJVE HERE LATE
The train which was to bring Jeffries and Fitzsimmons to this city this afternoon from Richmond Mas three hours late and the fighters will not resell here until 5:30 o'clock. The ring was erected in Bindley hall this afternoon and all is in readiness for the exhibition.
BIDS A.RE FILED
Estimates on County Work Presented To. the Board of County Commissioners.
The county commissioners today opened bids on the following classes of county work, blank books. Moore & Langen, $1,173 Wisely, $1,454.40 Levy, Indianapolis, $791.06 pens, Levy, $1,240.1)5 J. R. Duncan, $236.99 blanks, Wisely, $1,027.36 More & Langen, $621.23 Hebb $589.90 Levy, $533.30 coal, Tarimil Coal company, $2.20 a ton groceries, C. Koll, $228.95 Duenweg Hardware companv, $221 hardware, Duenweg- company, $3.75 dry goods. Levi, $366.60 stone, C. M. Thralls, $1.35 per ton livery hire, two bids, A. Sollenberger and Hammerly & Brown.
Smith Back From Brazil.
r-Organizer O. P. Smith returned this morning from. Brawl where he conducted »'•. an enthusiastic meeting of tradesmen in that city last night. The meeting was jjfct the opera house, which was about i* Ma If filled. A band furnished music and everything was done in the best of ftvle. The Brazil people were well pleasfed" vjth Mr. Smith's talk and will endeavor to have the A. F. of L. send him to Clay county to spend a week or ten days after he finishes his work in this nty.
Fort Harrison School Opens. The Fort Harritym school house which fifrs. been closed down on account of the vteathotV received a supply pf coal mid will re-opert on Monday.
•Don't neglect a cough. Take Piso Pure for Consumption in time. By dmg--rMs. 23c*. 1%
ABE LEE IS
NEGRO WHO ftOBB-ED L/EE GOODMAN CAPTURED AT MATTOON
BROUGHT BACK BY POLICE
Trunk Which is Believed to Contain Stolen Goods Was Seized and Will Be Searched.
An athletic contest in preparation for the indoor pentathlon meet of March 14 and the dual track and field meet with Wabash of May 10. was held at the Normal gymnasium this morning, under personal direction of Physical Director J. P. Kimmell.
The contest was not of a competitive nature but it developed seveml new men who bid to make stars in the athletics of 1. S. X. during the coming spring. Captain Wallace Stopher was unable to be in training and on account of the interclass basket, ball game last night, few of the sophs or seniors entered this morning's trials. The freshmen made a particularly good showing in all events.
Physical Director Kiiiynell sees much in the fiTrture- prospects of Robertson, a big freshman who js yet to be developed. Robertson stand-s about six feet high and weighs between 175 and 200 pounds. He is fast in the sprinf.4 and handles the weights better than any man the Normal has had since the flourishing days of Hunt and Morris.
The events contested today were the 20 yard dash, standing start pole vault, shot pn( with covered shot, and the quarter mile potato race. Hammonds, a senior, made 8 feet in the pole vault and is capable of clearing five feet with ease in the high jump.
D. D. Haines of Wabash college has written to Mi* Kimmell that the Wabash track team is willing to come to Terre Haute on May 10 for the dual track and field meet. This is the day originally set for the secondary collegiate meet at Richmond and the fact that another meet should be scheduled for the same day evidently means that Wabash will not enter the secondary contest. Normal was not invited to participate in it. The pentathlon meet of March 14 will be exclusively for Normal students.
EBENEZER L. TAYLOR DIES AT AGE OF 73
Ebenezer L. Taylor died at o'clock Thursday evening at the home of his son, George A. Taylor, 1412 South Third street. Mr. Taylor was a man 73 years of age and for twenty-seven years he had been a citizen of Terre Haute, having moved here from Southern Illinois in 1870. He was bora at Bridgeport, O., on June 24th, 1829. In 1854 he was married to Mis. Mary Ann Watkins at Martin's Ferry, O., and there were five children, all of whom survive the father. Death was due to old age. The children are Wm. A. and George A. Taylor, Mrs. J. T. Adams, Mrs. John M. Kehoe and Mrs. John A. Fredericks. There were also two step sons, A. A. and W. T. Watkins. He was a member of the Methodist church and belonged to the orders I. O. O. F., A. O. U. W. and Knights of Honor. The funeral will take place .Sunday at 2 p. m. and interment will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.
William Dryer.
The remains of William Dryer, who died yesterday at Indianapolis, were brought to this city this afternoon and after being taken in charge by Undertaker Hickman the funeral was held at the union station. Mr. Dryer was the father of Charles Dryer of the Miller Baking company. Interment was at Highland Lawn cemetery.
Judge Stimson In Court.
Judge Stimson of the superior court was able to leave his home and come to the court room this morning, and held court long enough to dispose of two divorce cases, grant a few orders and adjourn court for the December term. The evidence in the divorce case of Bertha Phipps against her husband, Madison, was heard and the decree was garnted to the wife on her claim of abandonment. Evidence in the case of Samuel Mesmer against Mary Ann Mesmer asking a divorce, was heard and the case was taken under advisement until the convening of the next term, which will be one week from Monday if the judge is able to be on the bench.
Mauled Mrs. McCallum.
A warrant was issued this morning from Magistrate Brown's court for the arrest of "Pal" Richner, or Thornton. The complaining witness is Mrs. Edna McCallum, who claims that the woman assaulted and beat her in a merciless manner. The constable was unable to find the woman, but says he will locate and arrest her some time tonight.
The Dwyers Divorced.
Judge Pletv has rendered his ruling In the divorce case of Malaki Dwyer against I,uella Dwyer, which was begun by the husband on the ground of adultery. The allegation was proven and the husband was given the decree. The title to the property owned by Dwyer and his wife, on North Thirteenth street, was quieted to him.
77
4(
99
The instant a chilly sensation Is felt, use Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy-seven," and take some form of gentle exercise until perspiration is induced. _T.h's, .will break
1
The persistent use of "77" breaks up Colds that hang on—Grip. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co,, Corner William and John Streets, New York.
GRIP
Pn
TtUF A* of toughest steel mm mm becomes dulled by constant use aed must have a new edge if it is to do good work. Constant work dulls a man as it does an ax, makes him sluggish of body and dull of mind, He needs a tonic, something that will restore the keenness of mind and activity of body.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery puts new life into weak,worn-out, rundown men and women. It strengthens the weak stomach purifies the blood, and effectively stimulates the liver. The whole body is built up with sound, solid flesh by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery." "I was confined to my bed for four months from January 1st, 1809, and commenced to take your medicine January 26th, 1899," writes Mrs. Sal lie Sheppard, of Poptarbluff, Mo. "I took eight bottles of Dr, Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery, four of 'Favorite Prescription,' two vials of Pleasant Pellets,' and one bottle of Doctor Pierce's Compound Extract of SmartWeed, as a liniment. Indigestion, obstinate constipation, and hardening of the liver was my trouble. I am at this time able to do almost any kind of house work. Your medicine saved me from my grave. Thanks to you for the benefit. My case was hopeless when I began taking your medicine." a
Don't be fooled into trading a substance for a shadow. Any substitute offered as "just as good" as "Golden Medical Discovery," is a shadow of that medicine. There are cures behind every claim made for the Discovery," which no "just as good" medicine can show.
Biliousness is cured by the use of* Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
00XOOOOOOOQO*OOQGOOGOQQOO
PERSONAL ANO LOCAL
iOOOOOOOOOkOOOOOOOOOOOO
Wilbur Cook, of Paris, 111., was in the city today on business. Mr. Chas. Kintz. of Gilbert avenue, is able to be out after ten days' illness of grip.
Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Mrs. Helen Allen is in Chicago.
Miss Mary Gale Taylor is visiting Mrs. Charles Sumner Brown at Nashville, Tenn.
Ladies fancy dresses, silk and flannel waists cleaned successfully at The Krmisch Dyeing Co.
Miss Anna Franch and Miss Jennie McHatten, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Miss Margaret Landmm. returned hiome today.
Oscar Barnett of 1354 Poplar street, while preparing for drilling exercises, lost his watch fob.
Wm. T. Moss of Brazil was in the city Thursday on business. Mrs. Chadwick and Miss Oakalla Cliadwiek have returned from Chicago.
Photos lc each, 51!) Main. Mrs. Samuel Crawford McKeen returned home from Chicago Thursday night where she visited her sister, Mrs. Benjamin McKeen.
Mrs. A. Coy of l6( North First street has just recovered from a severe illness.
John Fisher of Farmei sburg was in the city Friday on business. Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.
Mrs. Minnie Weser, of Kckomo and Mr. Robert Ivciser, of Omaha, Neb., are the' guests of their mother, Mrs. Catherine Keiser at the home of their sister, Mrs. Morton Buchanan, of South Fifteenth street.
Carpet dyed any shade, The Ermisch Dyeing Co. Miss Mame Rosebaum of .Marshall, 111., is visiting with Miss Mae Armstrong of North Fourteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Womscr, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Herz, of South Fourth street, have returned to their home in New York city.
NORMAL GIRLS DEFEAT SHOflTRIDGE
The girls basket ball team of Indianapolis Shortridge High school was defeated by the State Nonnal girls in a very rough game played at the Normal gymnasium this afternoon. The score was 12 to 6.
The Nonnal team was ahead of the Shortridge players at every point unless it was in roughness. Misses Cunningham, Steeg and Hunt played the greater part of the home team's game, while Miss Maxwell was the star for the visitors. In the first half Miss Cunningham scored from field twice while Miss Steeg threw three baskets from the foul line. Miss Maxwell secured two points for the visitors on a sensational field goal.
In the second half Miss Hunt threw three foul goals out of five trials and Miss Maxwell threw two out of four trials. Miss Cunningham threw a difficult goal from field and Miss Maxwell placed the ball in the basket a few minutes later. Miss Maxwell also scored from foul line. The game was rough and interesting and was witnessed by a good crowd composed' mostly of Normal students. A few Polys were present but they kept exceptionally good' order. Mayor H. C. Steeg also attended the game.
TRIPLETS BORN
THE DAILY TfiljB#&& TEfIRE WWlSi-JIUL^WWOtt. FEBfltaat i\, iw#
GLEANED CADS
ORDINANCE PREPARED TO STOP EXPECTORATING
NOTICES PLACED IN THE CARS
:'M%
Order Has Had Good Effect in Other Cities and Will Result in -t-i-Benefit Here, r»-
At the next meeting of the city council an ordinance directed against spitting on the floors of street cars will be presented. This is a direct result of the agitation of the matter by The Tribune seyeral weeks ago, and will likely be the means of doing away entirely with one of the filthiest and most obnoxious practices that can be indulged in in a public place. The ordinance will be an almost exact copy of the law on the books of Indianapolis, and one which has proved very effectual in that city.
The practice of expectorating on the floors and platforms of the cars has been as much deplored by the street car officials as any one, but without a proper manifestation of public sentiment against it, they have been powerless to act. It is believed that now, however, the people will assist in any measure taken to prevent it and every thing in the power of the company will be done.
The ordinance will provide a heavy penalty for violation of the order and cards will be p'accd in each car warning people of its existence. A letter from the president of the street railway company of Minneapolis states that the form of the cards used in that city is as follows: "Do not spit on the floor. Read the ordinance." The sign is placed above the door at the front end of the car, and the writer adds in his letter, "Much, I'll confess to my surprise, the ordinance and sign has done away with ninety-eight per cent of the spitting and is successful beyond our wildest expectations."
EVANGELIST BIRCH TO SPEAK HERE
The Washington Avenue Presbyter ian church will begin a series of cottage prayer meetings next week in preparation for the appearance here of Evangelist Birch, formerly a colleague of Moody. He will conduct services at the church for a week beginning March 4th.
PING PONG TABLE FOR Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS
Mrs. Jay Keyes has presented the Y. W. C. A. with a ping pong table and a ping pong party will be given at the association home Thursday evening.
Bowlers Meet Tonight.
The Y. M. C. A. cocked hat enthusiasts will meet at the association gymnasium this evening at 8 o'clock to organize the first bowling club the local association has had for some years. The club will be in absolute control of all bowling done at the association' alleys. All persons holding full membership at the Y. M. C. A. have the bowling privileges.
Stack & Durham's Weekly Bargains in Real Estate
An up-to-date moderen 7 room cottage in A-l condition, South Seventeenth, near car line: ideal location.
Bargain in a 4 room cottage, North Eighth street. $3,000.00 will buy a complete modern 6 room cottage, South Seventh street.
Nice fi room cottage with barn, well, cistern and fruit for $1,500.00. Beautiful new 7 room cottage in Collett Park Place for $1,800.00.
See us before buying. We can please you in any location and any size house desired.
Good two story house and barn, convenient to Van shops for $1,800.00. Modern 6 room house North Sixth for $2,000.
We have several 6 and 7 room cottages, North Eighth and Ninth streets, on terms to suit.
Modern 6 room cottage near Big Four station, a bargain if taken at once. Why wait until the choice bargains are taken? Now is the accepted time. Evidenced by the fact we have sold eight houses this week pretty fair for a starter.
Stack & Durham,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
FOR SALE—^
on
®°yth
for $265.
HERE TODAY
The wife of George Maschino, an employe of the Highland Steel company and living at Twenty-fifth and Liberty avenue, was delivered of triplets, three girls, this afternoon. The children weigh nine and one-half, seven and onequarter and five and ofte-half pounds respectively. *,
12t'1
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
MAT! I"? If you want your clothe* INU 1 lVC kept in first-class order
TT«?LOR'brCkSTEIN
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed for 16 cents while you wait. Cit. Phone 1268 ,""27 3. Fourth St
FOR SALE—New
cott,9e'
FOR SALE •„.?
A modern up-to-date new residence of 10 ?ooms in the best location will accept low price if sold at once.
I. H. C. R0YSE CO.
FAflMS~~To
517 OHIO ST.
#e"
or
trade*
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
Announcements,
DIED.
MAND—Mrs. Mary H., Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, of apoplexy, aged 61 years.
The funeral will take place from the residence, No. 628 South Seventh street, at 2 o'clock p. m., Sunday, F«bruary 23.
Interment at Woodjawn cemetery. ?.
DUNCAN—Mrs. M. J-, Friday, February 20, at Shawnee, Oklahoma, will be brought home to her sisters, Mrs. W. F.
McFarland, 1136 North Eleventh street. Notice of funeral will be given later.
TAYLOR—Ebenezer L., at residence of his son George A. Taylor, 1412 Third avenue, Thursday evening at 6 p. m., of general debility.
Funeral leaves residence at 2 p. m. Services at Trinity M. E. church Sunday. Interment at Highland Lawn cemetery.
|_ 0. O.'F. FUNERAL"NOTICE^ You are h.ereby notified to meet at Fort Harrison Lodge hall, No. 157 I. O. O. F., at 1:00 p. m. sharp, Sunday, Feb. 22d, 1903, to attend the funeral of our late brother, E. L. Taylor. Members of sister lodges and all sojuorning brothers are cordially invited to attend.
RALPH COLTHARP, Noble Grand. E. B. KERR, Recording Secretary.
ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF HONOR. The officers and members of Good Will Lodge 520, K. of H., will meet at the residence of G. A. Taylor, 1412 Third avenue, on Sunday, February 2 at 2 p. m., to attend the funeral of ouv„,
site
brother, Ebe
nezer L. Taylor. ODA B. PERRILL, Dictator. CHAS. H. TYLER, Reporter.
TYOTICE. To the members of Lodge No. 1, A. O. U. W.: This is to notify you of the death of Brother E. L. Taylor. Funeral will take place at resident 1412 Third avenue on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All are requested to be present.
GEORGE H. LINK. Master Workman.
FJOTICE OF REMOVAL. Gus Loehmann has removed his shoe repairing establishment from 217 South Second to No. 3, South Second street.
Still They Come, And No Wonder
Lots on South Eighth street between College and Cruft avenue for $450.00 each. Where can you do as well?
Lots on South Seventh street between Harrison and Putnam avenue street improvement and sidewalk paid. Our price for this week $760.00 each. Nothing like them ever offered for the money.
5 room cottage on Fifth avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets electric light and water In house (new) never been occupied $300.00 cash balance $20.00 per month. 5 room cottage 011 Schaal avenue. Call and make us offer.
4 room cottage on North Sixteenth street for $800.00, worth $1,200.00 this must be sold Monday.
9 room house South Seventh street beautiful home fine location. Price reasonable. Call and see it.
Lots on Fifth and Sixth avenues between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Money furnished to build.
If you want lots on payments we have them. Save $1.00 each week out of your wages and invest in real estate. See us for further information.
H. M. SPANG CO.
®t.
26 South Seventh St.
Both 'phones.
FOR RENT
No. 1284 -worth Ninth street, 3 rooms. No 504 North Third street, 8 rooms.
I. H. C. R0YSE CO.
We are offering to the a new plan of borrowing and think we can interest all who are in need of a temporary lift financially.
We loan on your household goods, piano, live stock, etc., and give you from one week to a year to pay us back and we charge only pro rata for the time you keep the money. Can you pay back a Joan in weekly payments?
Look at these rates. You borrow any amount from 2.00 up to $100.00 and pay us back in fifty weeks—one dollar of the principal each week and a small commission for carrying the loan: .95 is weekly payment on $40.00 loan. $1.20 is weekly payment on $50.00 loan. $1.56 is weekly payment on $86.00 loan. $2.40 is weekly payment on $100.30 loan.
Lees or more—same rate.
cast, less
than cost—$1,150.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
.SECURITY LOAN COMPANY, (BLUMBERG'S)
No..17 South Fourth St. Both Phone*
To Borrow and Pay
Means Credit Another Day. We enable you to keep your credit good by advancing you money to meet emergency c#sei. You pay back in small amounts and never miss it.
After the holidays a little extra money comes in nicely. We loan on household goods and personal property on the "Building Asso^a* tion" plan. "r
H45 weekly pays $25.00 in 2S weeks. $1.» weekly pays $50.00 in 50 weeks. $1.S0 weekly pays $75.00 in 50 weeks. Larger or smaller loans in same proportion.
THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO* ROOM N&11 UPSTAIRS.
No. ta»% Main St. Citizen. PHofle No. 1057.
One Cent A Word
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—A four room house, nearly new, with a forty foot lot. Good location. Price $900. *101 South Fourteenth street.
FOR SALE—Five room house and barn. Inquire 1223 South 11%.
FOR SALE—National cash register good as new. 132 Wabash avenue.
FOR SALE—Lot on corner of Sixteenth and Woodly avenue. Enquire 100 South 10%.
FOR SALE—Two good show cases and counters. IS South Fourth 3treet.
FOR SALE—Cheap if sold at oncc, desirable dwelling house on North Sixth street between Chestnut and Cherry.
M. A. Slaughter, 521 Ohio street
LEGALS.
(^ON-RESIDENTNOTTCE. State of Indiana, Vigo County. In the Superipr Court, December term,
1002. Anna Odell vs. Edward Odell. (No. 7132.)
Be it known,- That on the 21st day of February, 1903, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that the defendant, Edward Odell, is a non-reside of the State of Indiana and a necespar: party defendant to the complaint herein and that the object of said action is di' vorce said non-resident defendant is now therefore, hereby notified of the pendonc? of said action against him and that th-2 same will stand for trial on the 16th of April, 1903, the same being the .riOtii judicial day of the March term. 1S03, of said court and unless said defendant appear and answer or demur to said complaint at said date, tjie same will be heard and determined in his absence.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 21st day of February, 1903. DAVID L. WATSON, Clerk.
MAPLE AVEiMUE—The
banner street
North, for home or investment we offer lots now at 10 per cent. discount.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
WE HAVE
A customer for a 5 room house, well located in north part of city. Must be cheap.
I. H. C. R0YSE CO. 517 OHIO ST
SPECIAL—
is no
to buyers of lots in Lincoln Place for cash.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
Splendid Residence Lots.
WE OFFER 23 VERY NICE LOTS IN THE POPULAR COLLETT PARK PUCE ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS, $10 CASH AND $1 PER WEEK ON THE BALANCE. HERE IS A CHANCE TO BET A HOME CHEAP ON VERY EASY TERMS. CALL ON THE TERflE HAUTE TRUST CO., 30 SOUTH SIXTH ST.
FOR RENT
Twenty new houses just completed, ready for occupancy in north part of the city, ranging in size from three to six rooms.
Both telephones.
517 OHIO 8T.
JOS. MULLIKIN & CO.
640 Wabash Ave.
FOR SALE
10 room house, centrally located. 2 three room houses. North 13% street. 4 room house North Tenth street. Vacant lots in all parts of the city
DAHLEN REALTY CO., 30 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET.
FOR SALE1—Good cottage on
avenue—$1,500.
One Cent A-,
Gilbert
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
FOR SALE
Orfe Hundred lots in Locust Land Company's subdivision, ranging in price from $100 to $200 each, on monthly payments.
Don't fall to see this subdivision, with street car service, belt sewer, In the center of the factory district, and rapidly increasing in value.
The best rental location in the city.
JQS. MULLIKIN & CO., I
5
No. 640 Wabash Avenue.
FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS
Fdur room cottage, First avenue. New. Five room cottage, North Twelfth and One-Half street. New.
Four room cottage North Twelfth atreot New. Five room cottage, North Sixth and One half 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 Ohio.
SPECIAL—MaPle
avenue lots for
North 7th street lots for
$335—North 10th sitreet lots for $300—South 7th street lots for 9900—East Wabash avenue lots for f800.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON COMPANY.
WANTED.
WANTED—To buy old feathers. h02 sT3t?
WANTED—Immediately short order table man. Bear's Branch Cafe.
WANTED—Salesman $25.00 per weeki S. French #41 Wuuaah.
WANTED—By family of two, unfurnishfeii suite or up or down stairs rooms wffh modern conveniences. Address "Teaol&r
State Normal," care Tribune,
WANTED—Girl for light housework ll2P South Third. .raM
WANTKD—Situation by registered iruggtnt. Address Drugs, care Tribune.
WANTED—Ey man and wife without children to work on farm or take charge as l'or'inan, with good reference. Apply at 82% South First street. Address L.
W ANTED—Trustworthy persons in each state to manage business of wealthy corporation salary $18 cash each Thursday direct from headquarters expense money advanced. Manager, 372 Oaxton Bldg
Chicago.
WANTED—You to call at the White Front Union Meat Market, 107 North Fourth street, for your fresh and cured meats of all kinds, also poultry, eggs, butter, are all strictly fresh. 107 North Fourtli street.
WANTED—Wealthy, refined, kind hearted gentleman, with beautiful home, beins lonely, will marry for love and companionship. Address Mr. Kllis, 715, Locust.
Room 02. St. Liouis, Mo.
WANTED—1,000 pigeons at the White Front Union JYTeat Market." No. 107 North Fourth -street.
WANTED—Family of two wish to rent five to sik room cottage with modern conveniences and barn, ip "desirable
of city. OPQ, Tribune.
part
WANTED—Men. to learn barber trade. Advantages of steady practice, expert instructions, lectures, etc.. without limit to "time. Tools, diplomas Saturday wages and positions given. Spring rush soon. Moler Barber College, Chicago. 111.
WANTED—Boys and girls at Columbian Enameling and Stamping Co.
WANTED—Position by registered pharmacist. Address "W," care Tribune.
WANTED—Traveling men salary $80 per month, expenses and commission.^Call at New National, L. D. Abbott.'
WANTED—Middle aged woman t£. assist in cooking. 203 South Fiftfi street.,:
WANTED—Roll top desk not bV'er 48 inches wide. Address M. J. D., Tribune.
WANTED—Boarders. 501 North Si^tjb. Good board $3.50 per week.
WANTED—Girl for general housework. 130 South Sixth street.
WANTED—Registered pharmacist permanent job. Red Cross drug store, Thirteenth and Poplar.
I 1 Ui »i
WANTED—Table boarders, $5 per week. 121 North Seventh street.
WANTED—A man to sell prescription bottles to the 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—A practical licensed up-to-date miner to take charge of a new fire clay mine. Apply immediately to the
Southern Fire Brick ar.d Clay Co., Montezuma, Ind.
WANTED—Men for United States navy machinists, firemen, coal passers, electricians, shipwrights, seamen, ordinary seamen, landsmen, apprentices, and mesa attendants must be American born citizens or have made legal declaration of
Intention to become citizens.
nOnly
men
of good character and physique need 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, In«
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms centrally located. Dahlen Realty Co., 30 South Seventh street.
FOR RENT—Ten room modern house centrally located. Dahlen Realty Co., 30 South Seventh street.
FOR RENT—Four room house. Inquire 201 South 13% street.
FOR RENT—Splendid house all modern improvements. Enquire 531 South Fourth.
FOR RENT—Four rooms suitable for light housekeeping. 813 North Fifth.
FOR RENT—TwO furnished rooms. Call 1256 First and Linden street.
FOR RENT— fiicely furnished rooms." 11£ South Eighth. I
FOR RENT—Three room house 11/18 North Second barn cellar and well:
114 South Fourth.
vMurphy,
FOR RENT—New three room house. Geo. A. Scott, Room 15, Irwin Bldg. "Fifth and Main.
FOR RENT—Furnished roonjs first floor, front. 818 Walnut. ...
FOR RENT—New three room hdtaret Fourth and Maple avenue, $6.00. Dr. Roberts. 106 South Seventh, street..,
FOR RENT—New 6 room hoiftV' 6^ arid Maple avenue strictly up to-tfkte, $15:00: Dr. Roberts, 106 South Seveftth.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN—On personal securft^ or real estate. C. I. Ferrel, 411% 'Mairil
MONEY TO LOAN—On gae4 real estate, security long time low interest J. A. Dailey, G93 Ohio street.
EXCHANGE-*5'*
room house for
good city lot.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON
COMPANY.