Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 86, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1903 — Page 2

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BLAME Girt ATTORNEY

SCHOOL BOARD SAYS FOLEY IS SHIRKING HIS DUTY.

CHILDREN NOT MOLESTED

Many Who Have Not Been Vaccinated are Yet Attending School As Usual.

Up to the time of going to press this afternoon there had been practically no new developements in the local small pox situation. A few new cases were reportcd but uie disease §eems to have begun to die out with the increased vaccinat(on and the wanner weather.

It is generally conceded by physicians that warm weather will not breed small pox, while it spreads rapidly during the cold months of the year. The spring is therefore welcomed by all who have been battling with the epidemic. However one of the most important factors in the present decline is the fact that the greater percent of Terre Haute population lias submitted to vaccination.

The school board did not meet last night, but may meet this evening if President Harvey W. Currv. also principal of the West Terre Haute schools, principal elcct of the Sixteenth district, and a prominent member of the Jackson club, calls the meeting. Dr. English said this afternoon that he thought the -„«ity attorney should state which board •was the one to enforce the laws. "Wh&t do you think of Foley," was asked,"I think he is shirking his tlutv,' replied iMr. English. He then said that he thought nine tenths of Terre Haute's citizens believed 111 vaccination and that tha opposition only came from a few.

Dr. English believes the board of health's order will ultimately be earned out, but he admits that he doesn't know how it will be done. the attendance in the city schools was considerably better than it has been. In the neighborhood of 1,000 more childran were in their seats today than yesterday. The children of the anti-vaccina-tionists were not molested and are still defying the authorities to eject them from the school houses. The Seventeenth district seems to contain most of the anti-vaceinationists, there being some 20 lto SO pupils attending this school who have not been vaccinated and whose paroats refuse to allow them to be inocujy lated. Principal Sandford was asked for 'A the names this afternoon but refused to |gjT8 them. It is known that among $iM0a are the families of Frank D. Blue,

City School Clerk Walter Sharpe, Howard Mater and the Lucas family. Clerk fitutrpe has kept his child out of school oinoe it became public that he was an Siii i,, w*tfr«*aocinationist,, Vf .1.,.

There has been nothing done regarding the pest house and the city continues to place patients in the old buildings. A. man well informed in the matter of building the addition said this morning 'that he-thought a much larger addition Ifcan that now planned would be neces«ary and this probably will hold up the work indefinitely.

This morning Mrs. Anna Ridgley, colored, 40 years of age. was quarantined

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with small pox at her home No. 1460 South Thirteenth and One-half street. She has the small pox. Four persons |b£ are in the family and other cases may

Aevelope from her case. No new cases were retried to County Secretary VanCleave today.

./ W. W. BURGE NEW BUSINESS MAN HERE.

The Scotch Woolen Jlills Co. has changed managers in its store on Wabavenue. E. J. McCormick, the former manager, has been sent to Peoria, and W. W. Burge, until recently general manager of the Liberty Clothing Co., of Akron, Ohio, has been sent here: Mr. Gurge's wife accompanies him, and will act as book keeper, and cashier for the company.

The growing trade of the company here, has demanded the expanding of the u.uainess ami a larger stock of goods will be carried. Mr. Burge also lias made radical changes in the stove room rearranging it. thereby giving it more space.

PLEISS WRITES THAT HE WILL [-LAY HERE.

Manager Lou Walters received a letter from Eddie Pieiss this morning and is now assured that the plucky cc-ntertielder will wear the uniform of th.3 Terre Haute Central league during' the coming season. Plelss state that Pine Bluff, Ark., has no claim to his services. He offered to sign with the southern aggregation on the provision that advance money was sent him. When this was refused he turned .down the offer, although it was a good one. "I will be there on April 1, with my "bats and grip," said the letter.

WOW ON MEW PAVILION TO BESIN NEXT WEEK.

The hoard of public works has awarded the contract of building the new Collett. Park pavilion to Messrs. Prater and McLaln and the contractors will begin work next week. According to the agreement the building must be finished by May 10. Tha original plans of Architect Sherman were accepted, but the building has been tirade 6 feet and 8 inches narrower and S feet and 8 Inches shorter in order to cut expenses down to the amount the board desired to pay. Prater and McLain took the contract for $3,733.

Vanderbilt? Sail for Europe. Ngw YORJf, Feb. 21.—Among the pasgengfrs sailing to Europe aboard the Kron Prlnz Wjjhejm Were Mr. and Mrs. CorneJiqs Vanderbllt and their servants, The yovng millionaire is regaining I}!.--

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strength. ppl (Jhwrcta Society Meeting. The l#4ies of the Sputh Divison of Central Presbyter!8n church will meet Fii-d-ay afternoon the home of Mrs. Chas Jackson, 706 South Fourth street.

FASie JAKES WATER

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DBCIDES TO KEEP HIS FINQERS OUT OF MR. CRAVEN'8 WORK.

IS LOOKING FOR FAVORS

Hence He Decides To be Good and Not Incur Displeasure of Commissioners.

In the face of the fact that the Republican board of county commissioners has been so kind to Sheriff Fasig in allowing his "hobo" bills, and the one thousand dollars that he expects them to vote him in addition to his regular salary, he has decided to not incur their displeasure, and will continue to recognize Mr. John Cravens, whom the commissioners appointed, as superintendent. of the rockpile.

A few days ago the sheriff sent a tter to the board stating that it was lus right to appoint the rockpile guard and asking that lie be permitted to name a man who would "be in harmony with the sheriff's oftice.' The request was promptly refused on the ground that the commissioners had contracted with Mi. Cravens and that the sheriff had by words and actions concurred in the contract. Tliev said that the only way they could discharge the guard was on charges of incompetency and neglect of duty. This was the last heard of the matter, until Saturday when the sheriff reported to the commissioners that a prisoner had escaped from the iot-k-pile and that he would from that date refuse to turn the prisoners over to Mi. Cravens to work. It later developed talit the prisoner did not escape from Mr. Cravens' department, and the matter was suddenly dropped.

When Mr. Cravens appeared at the ]ail Monday the prisoners were turned over to him without a void, and also this morning. The sheriff, presumably, lias concluded that as he i* expecting such great favors to be voted him by the commissioners, he cannot afford to defy them in the small matter of a rockpile superintendent. The rockpile patronage is a small consideration compared with the "hobo" graft and the $1,000 as a premium for "tranajpr^M prisoners' to the penal institutions, which is paid for by the state.

SALOONMAN SOLD OUT AND LEFT TOWN. if. R. Parker, the proprietor of a saloon at Sixth and Locust street, and who was indicted by the grand jury for selling liquor without a state license, after being arrested yesterday had himself released on his own recognizance and later in the day sold his saloon to A. C. Fettle and' left the city.

There have been no more proprietors arrested today. Ernest Lark, a bartender at Charles Jenkins' place at Fairview, plead guilty to selling to minors today and was fined five dollars and cost.

M. E. INGALLS WANTED FOR CINCINNATI'S MAYOR.

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. 24.—The nonpartisan citizens committee tendered the nomination for Mayor of Cincinnati to M. E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four railroad Tuesday. There is a well-de-fined rumor in business and political circles that he will accept. Ingalls said this afternoon: "1 shall not talk politics to anybody now."

SMALL BLAZE IN EAST SIDE TH_IS_AFTERNOON.

An alarm was sounded at three o'clock this afternoon from box 72, corner of Thirteenth and Main streets. The fire proved to be a small blaze on the roof of J. T. Marston's saloon, it having caught fire from a defective flue. There was little damage done, and the flames were quickly extinguished. Joseph Diekemper owns the building.

Harry Rosenburg.

Harry Rosenburg, age 25, died yesterday and the remains were sent to his former home in Milwaukee for burial last night. Mr. Rosenburg was a well known young Jew, and had many friends among the members of Temple Israel. He came here hut a short time ago, accompanied by his mother, but he was taken ill with consumption and she returned to Milwaukee. Funeral expenses were paidi by members of the Jewish Temple.

Mrs. Hollis Injured.

Mrs. Nott Hcliis, wife of the east end rneut man, slipped and fell on ice last Saturday and as a result sustained a broken arm. The injury is quite, painful and causes her much annoyance. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis live at No. 702 North Thirteenth and One-half street.

FOOD FOR A YEAR.

Heats is. 300 lbs. 2 4 0 1 Butter.... •••••••••••••••.! 00 lbs.

Eggs 27 d°2Vegetables S°° This represents a fair ration for on« jaan for one year.

But some people eat and eat and yet grow thinner. Thi» means a defective digestion and unsuitable food. To the notice of such persons we present Scott's Emulsion, famous for its tissue building- Your physician can tell you how it does

it.

We'll sen.t «cu a tiu'ie lo try if you like. BCOTT BOWNS Mvlumt, K«» Yuk,

SETTLE PUN TONIGHT

FATE OF PYTHIAN THEATER TO THEN BE DECIDED, pf

PROJECT VERY UNCERTAIN

Lodge No. 18 Met Last Night But the Matter was Not Brought Up^ at Any Time.

Lodge No. -18, Knights 01 Pythias, met at Castle hall last night but the opera house bunding project was not discussed. Oriental lodge, which voted against the house last week, meets this evening and upon this meeting depends, to a great extent, the K. ot P. play house.

Many Knights are of the opinion that the lodge will not bring the matter up tonight. Others say it may be bi ought up. It will be necessary to secuie a vote for reconsideration before last Tuesday night's action can be changed. Some say that members who voted against the house last week will now vote for it because they undierstand it better and have been converted to the side fa\oiing the opera house.

While No. 18 could not have done anything in the way of assisting in the pioject last night, it was thought that the matter would, be a subject of discussion in a general way. Recorder Davey said this afternoon, however, that it was not mentioned at any time.

POLICE COURT.

Three Women were Subjects for J'ustice at the Session this Morning. It looked a little .ike old times in police court tins morning when six. prisoners were in tue docks, to be dragged over the judicial coals. Louis Miller, a lad less than 18 years of age was the star attraction, having been arrested on complaint of his father for associating with a notorious woman of the west side. The boy, who until a few days ago worked at the glass works, left home, and took all his clothing with him. The father after searching for liim a couple of days reported the case to the policc, and yesterday Detectives •Smith and Hyliind found the prodigal where he had taken up his residence over the Owl drfig store with a womtfn named Agnes Smith. After asking the boy a few questions and learning that he was not mentally strong, the judge gave him a lecture and then told him to go home and ask the forgiveness of his father and mother and then go back to the glass works ahd go to work. The boy promised and1 was told to go and to stay away from the levee district, in the future. When the Smith woman was arraigned she said,, that Miller had come to her room arid said that his mother had driven him away from home and that she took him in out of pity. She promised to settle. "Sunny"' John who works as a porter in one of the levee saloons, was charged with having been drunk. He denied his guilt, but the. testimony was against him and he was fined $1 and cost find sent back to jail.

Etta Parker and Maggie Weirich, were fined $5 and costs and sent back to jail. They are the women against whom May Bishop charged enticing her husband away from home, having sworn out the warrants against them and also her husband yesterday morning. Bishop, heard that the police were looking for him and succeeded in making his escape. It is thought he is in hiding some plaee in the city, and will be caught within the next day or two. Joseph Stalkup, who was accused with the two women and Bishop, pleaded guilty to a charge of associating and was fined $10 and costs. A friend came to his rescue and' staved his fine.

There were five hobos, who applied for a night's lodging, released with the same old order to get out of town. They ate a meal each at the jail, slept 111 the cellar, and the county will have to pay two day's board for each of them. The hill which the sheriff will present for this entertainment will be $(.50, or $1.50 more than would have been charged at the Terre Haute house, where they have finoer bowls and tooth picks.

William Clark who has been in jail the rast two nionlhs serving a jail sentence for whipping his sweetheart, aij brought un for release. The judge told him to 20 and f.rv and be good.

WORKMEN WILL SERVE OYSTER SUPPER.

Terre Haute Lodge No. 2, Ancient Order of United AVorkmen will give a free oyster supper to all members of the lodge on next Monday evening at the A. O. U. W. hall in the Naylor-Cox block. Lodge No. 2 has extended an Invitation to all other lodges of Workmen to be their guests and visiting members of the order from other cities will be welcomed. Grand Master Workman T. D. Neal of Indianapolis has promised to attend the meeting and supper.

MURDERER GRETHER WAS HANGED TODAY.

STROUDSBURG, Pa., Feb. 24.—Charles Grether was hanged today for the killing of Adam Strunk, a farmer living neajMarshal's Creek on September 24, 1901."o5f'i

'•», New Commercial Club Member,^! The Terre Haute Transfer company has Ifecome a member of the Terre Haute

Commercial club. As this is the last week of the year club members are making an extra effort to sacure applications and they are generally,meeting with good success.

f|| Hero of San Patquele Dead. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21—Christopher Jarrett, known to fame as the "hero of

Snn Pasquele," is dead In this city as the result of Injuries sustained sev#p •.veeks abo at the navy yard by the fall of scaffold.

Try Tribune's 1 cent a word column.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

HONORED WASHINGTON

LOCAL GRAND ARMY MEN A8SEMBLED LAST NIGHT.

ADDRESS BY REV. SELLERS

4 S

Morton Post Assisted by Members of Kindred Organizations Observes the Holiday.

The Grand Army of the Republic celebrated Washington's birthday in excellent style last night at their handsome new hall and barracks at Seventh and OJ110 streets.

The hall was appropriately decorated 111 flags, and bunting of the national color* Over a hundred persons were present and a most enjoyable time was had by all. The program opened with a prayer by Rev. L. E. Sellers, pastor of the Central Christian church. Commander Brownold was in charge of the meeting. Miss Gemma Dorsey played a piano solo after which the Rev. Mi. Sellers delivered an excellent address on "The Life and Character of Washington." This was followed by music by Mrs. Carmichael of this city and Mrs. Chisler of Seeleyville. Master Brownold gave a recitation entitled, "Washington's Little Hatchet and the Cat," that was both appropriate and amusing. After mime by Brandenburgs orchestra and Miss Hall of Champaign, 111., Chaplain Spencer pronounced the benediction.

Beside members of Morton Post No. 1, under which the entertainment was given the other posts were well represented and the many members of the Woman's Relief Corps were present.

CHURCH WORKERS MET

HEARD REV. OLDHAM AT FIF^ST M. E. CHURCH TODAY.

THE MINISTERS AND LAYMEN

Assemble to Hear a Widely Known Missionary Discuss This Feature of Church Work.

Rev. W. F. Oldham, D. D., addressed a meeting of ministers and laymen closely interested in missionary work, this morning at the First M. E. church. Rev. Dr. Oldham has been a missionary most of his life and as such is widely known and has had many varied experiences. He is making a trip through Indiana explaining the Methlodist missionary work and enlisting assistance where-ever he preaches.

The congregation today consisted almost entirely offiministers of the M. E. churches. Several other denominations were represented and a few out of town ministers were present. Among them were Rev. C. B. Bentlv of Brazil, Rev. S. B. Towne, of Greencastle, presiding elder of this district and Rev. A. B. Rippetoe of the Rose Hill church.

Last night Rev. Mr. Oldham preached to a large congregation at the Maple avenue M. 13. church. The address was very interesting and was greatly appreciated by those who heard it.

Revs. McKimmell and Ferguson of Clay City, will conduct services at the Free Will Methodist church this evening and tomorrow night.

Mattie Lawrence of the Free Will M. E. church who has been conducting services at Conrad, III., has returned to her home in Terre Haute on account of sickness.

New Cause of Divorce.

The traditional mother-in-law, at whose expense so many jokes have been made 011 the stage and in private life as well, has just sustained a crushing blow. She has actually been proclaimed by a metropolitan law court as a possible disturber of the hainiony which might be expected to reign in a young menage. The couple in question had applied for a divorce, but the judges, taking due note of the fact that their disagreement would appear to have begun at the date when the husband "introduced his mother into the conjugal abode,'' and expressing the opinion that if the old lady would only start a separate dwelling, "which would be more compatible with her own dignity," harmony might be restored between the pair, have adjourned their decision for six months. It remains to be seen whether the husband's mother will take the hint but, at any rate, the stern truth that mothers-in-law may be an element of discord in their sons' or their daughters' households has at least been legally recognized. .There will be inueh lamentation by motners-in-law as a class over the blow which this court has thus .dealt at them. But, on the other hand, there will be joy among not a few long-suf-fering husbands and wives, who have Ijad to bow meekly to tyranny which, although it may have been inspired by the most respectable of motives, has too often proved intolerable,

Triumphs of 1902.

Seldom if ever in any one year of the history of the world have so many important events of universal interest taken place. America, England, Germany and France have each participated. The President of the United States welcomed and entertained H. R. H. Prince Henry of Prussia at the White House, Edward the VI#w«s crowned King of England and Emperor of India., the German Emperor had his American-built yacht 'Meteor" christened France had the unveiling of the' R^chambeau Statue and at all functions attending these celebrations Moet Js Chandon's Champagne was used exclusively. This indeed is an unparalleled record, which is proof "-positive of the superiority and popularity of the renowned brand of Moet &

Chandou White Seal.

ii.-.i «Wi«5- tv -s.fNRMt-.*

TUES&AV FEBRUARY 24, 1903.

BRUCE JEFFRIES' RISE

NOW TRAVELING AGENT FOR THE 'FRI8C0 LINE.

FORMERLY LOCATED HERE

Terre Haute Man, Who was Local ^featAgent for the Continental Lino Moves Up the Ladder.

Mr. Bruce Jeffries, formerly of this city has been appointed traveling passenger agent of the Frisco at Nashville, Tcnn., in charge of the territory embraced within the foljowmg lines. Starting at the junction of the Mississippi river with the northern line of Tennessee, thence direct ea.st along the state line to the Tennessee river and south to the Mississippi state line, thence east along the northern line of Alabama to but not including Chattanooga, and north along the line of the Queen and Crescent route through Dayton and Harriman to the Kentucky state line at Jellico, thence along the northern line of Tennessee to Franklin and the Louisville and Nashville to Elizabeth through Bowling Green thence north to the Ohio river and along the river back to the starting point.

STARS 0N_ENGINES.

Device on Local Trains Means That They May Enter Chicago.

Under the name ot the railroad, to which it belongs, on the cab of some engines, observant people will have noticed a little star. To the uninitiated this is apparently merely a part of the decorative scheme and means nothing farther. That little star, however, governs the right of.the locomotive to enter Chicago. If it does not have it it may not go in: if it does it may.

The star means that the engine., on which it is painted, is equipped irith every safety appliance known to the builder, of modern locomotives, and that it has a patent bell ringer, and patent smoke consumer. The law of Chicago is that the engines be thus equipped, and the little star is the vouch er, declaring it to be so equipped. The penalty of disregarding the ordinance is so severe, that no railroad company would dare put the sign on an engine not so built, and so the emblem is as good as a sworn statement. The only engines running into Terre Haute that have the stars are the C. and E. I.

JOHN R. WALSH HERE.

Slips Down from Chicago for Crew Hours to See Railroad Men.

John R. Walsh was in the city yesterday, in conference wiui General Superintendent Thompson, regarding the South ern Indiana. Mr. Walsh is seldom to be seen in Terre Haute on week days, coming always on Sunday. His visit here yesterday was accounted foT by the fact that in Chicago all places of business were closed on account of its being the legal day for celebrating Washington's birthday, this giving him an opportunity to get away,

Rail Rates Effective April 1.The new all-rail rates wil go into effect on April 1 and the lake and rail lutes with the opening of navigation. The rates this summer will be from 50 to 75 per cent, higher than they were two or three years ago. The competition of the lake lines had the effect of holding the rates down to such low figures t.hat the railroads were scarcely able to compete. But during the last year or two the railroads have been acquiring possession of most of the coal-carrying craft, and they expect soon to secure what vessels still remain in independent hands. This will have the effect of keeping up the high price of Eastern coal in this market.

Allen's New Position.

W. K. Allen, formerly auditor for the E. and T. H., has been apointed purchasing agent in the place of A. L. Sanger, who resigned to take a position with the B. and O.

Railroad Notes.

Superintendent E. H. l'faffling, of the E. and T. H., was in town yesterday on business.

J. A. Bonnell, travelling freight agent for the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific railroad, was in town yesterday in the interests of his road.

High School Absentees,

The following pupils were absent from the High school today: A. M.—Frank Hoffman, Leo Strauss.

P. M.—Stanley Adams, Emma Dodson, Mary Bramble, Otis Lewis, Cha*. Lyon, Howard Burgan, Frank Piereon, Mary Clare.

All Day—Noble Johnson, Gert McCormick, Marjory Mercer, John Johnson, Austin Davis, Madeline Davis, Vernon Schaeffer, Nellie Floeher, John Greenholz. Anna kiewitt, Herbert Smith, Sydney Lee, Oka Decker, Fred Stalnaker, Helen Hopewell, Merle Baker, Blanche Miller, Keith Hayne, Roy Jackson, Sadie Locke, Orion Stock, Eva Black, Florence Black, Ottw«H Wood, Arthur Gobin, Laura McManitnlc, Harry Coleman, Bessie Crawford, Mabel Adams, Albert Fisher.

Returned—Katherine Boyle, Mary BramRoss, Margaret Murtaugh, Le«iie Burble, Glayds Dorrough, Lena Forbes, Wm. Pearson, Walter Hlgglnson, Harry Suavely. McKlm Duncan, Estelle Bogard, Frank Armstrong, Merle Anderson, Vlctorlne Spang, Elm* Fisher. Withdrawn— Alice Sargeant.

Rhoda Dangler.

RJjoda May, the four old child of Mr. and Mrs- Frank Dengler of South Thirteenth and One-half street, died yesterday after several weeks sickness.

Children like Piso's Cure. It is pleasant to taice and cures their cough*. At druggists. 25c.

Try Tribunal 1 cant a word column. One Cent a Word Column.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOArOOOOOOOOQOGO PERSONAL AND LOCAL 00000

Orville D. Fox, engineer at Joseph Strong's spice mills, is very sick at his residence, 316 North Thirteenth street.

The wife of J. O. Miller is sick at her home with an attack of the grip. Mrs. F. G. Meredith is confined to her home on account of sickness.

Mrs. J. R. Brewster is sick at iier home, 205 North Twenty-fourth stieot with pneumonia fever.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Richmond have re moved from their home at Washington, Ind.. to this city, where they formerly resided. Mr. Richmond has accepted employment with the Duenweg Haid uaie company, r*

Mrs. Fred Haag,1 wTio lias l)een *is iting her daughter, Mrs. A. N. Lett, the pa»t ten daj's, returned to her home in Henderson, I\y.. this afternoon..

Mrs. Marv Ball Peddle went to Tntl lannpolis today to visit Mis. Eldied, during the absence of Mrs. Eldieds daugher, Mrs. W. H. Armstrong and hus band, in California.

Mrs. Samuel McKeen, of Edgeuood, has gone to Kendalville to visit Mi. and Mrs. Arthur McKeen.

Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Miss Lena Weinhardt is ill with the grip.

Mrs. Charles McKeen came from Chicago Friday for a short stay. Ladies fancy dresses, silk and flannel waists cleaned successfully at The Krmisch Dyeing Co.

E. Ii. Robinson is seriously ill at his home with typhoid pneumonia. Fred Kiefner has moved from south Seventeenth street, to his home 1004 Lafayette avenue.

Photos lc each, 519 Mam. W. W. McCarty. a farmer of Edgar county, 111., was brought here Sunday and removed to St. Anthony's hospital for treatment.

Miss Mary Pierson, who has been the guest of Mrs. James S. Barcus at Indianapolis, has returned home.

Carpet dyed any shade, The Ermisch Dyeing Co. Miss Carrie Welch was the guest of Mrs. .James S. Barcus at the English Sunday.

Mrs. Helen Allen is in Indianapolis shopping. Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and prices on all kinds of coal. Seventh jind Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.

Miss Lizzie Cook has returned fro?n Indianapolis. Miss Rose Farrington has the grip at home on South Fifth street.

Dr. Wier, office 322 Ohio street, 'phone 068. J. P. Clark was in the city yesterday enroute from Boston to Dallas, Texas.

Mrs. Marv Peddle went to Indianapolis yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. Eldred in the absence of Captain and Mrs. Armstrong in California.

If you are looking for high grade coal at low prices, buy Key Stone lump. Satisfaction guariant&ld. Call Key Stone Coal Co. on new 'phone.

Poat Office.Fflrce Crippled. One more man is -®n the sick list at the post office, Fred O. Collins. This makes nine who cannot be at their work, or one-fifth of the working force.

Announcements.

DIED.

DENGLER—May, four-year-old daughter of B. F. and Belle Dengler, died yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Funeral will take place from the residence, 330 South 13H street tomorrow at 2 p. m. Interment at Highland Lawn.

NOTICE. Members of Ionie Tribe are requested to meet at the hall 22% South Third at 1 o'clock Thursday, Feb. 26th, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Virgil Mays. Members of other tribes are Invited.

LESLIE CHRISTIE, C. of R.

Do You Need Money?

We loan on household goods, pianos, an-1 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 150 loan. $1.80 is weekly payment on $76 loan.

Other amounts in same proportion.

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.

620% Main street. Citizens' 'phone 1057.

We Loan Money

He who wants cash should come to us. We loan from $6 lo $100 on personal property.

We allow you from one month, to one year to pay us back. Tou pay only for the time S'oil'use !t.

Try our new weekly payment plan.

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY

17 South Fourth street. Both 'phones.

MATI/

7

If you w»*t your clothe*

NOTICb

DICKSTEIN

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a Specialty Pants pressed 'or 15 cents while you wait. CJt. 'Phone 126$. 27 8. Fourth 8t,

FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS

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

Four room cottage North Twelfth street Vw'. Five room cottage, fforth 8i*jth 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. BIQELOW, Cor. 7th and Ohio.

One Cent A Word

WANTED.

Vv ANTED—lo buy old leathers. 802 S. 1st-

\VANTED—An experienced cook. 919 South Seventh street. *5

WANTED—Girl for general housework good wages. 122 North Ninth street.

WANTED^-Cook, quick. CalflilT ~MapJe 4

WANTED—Good cook at Lexington hotel, jp 411 Eagle. Good wages. •ijti

WANTED—Good girl with good reference for housework in small family no wasnmg, at 710 Ohio.

WANTED—Old ladv, will pay well to nurse baby. Call at 107 South Seventh.

WANTED—News agents for trains- Union News Co., Union Station

WANTED—Office boy. 17 or 18 years of age must write good hand. XXX, care Tribune.

WANTED—Experienced white girl for general housework. 102$ South Seventh

WANTED—Girl housework: small family: bring recommendations. No 108 South 14%.

WANTED—Men to learn barber tradeAdvantages of steady practice, export instructions, lectures, etc., without limit to time. Tools, diplomas, Saturdav .wages and positions given. Spring rush soon. Moler Barber College, Chicago.

111.

WANTED—Bovs and girls at Columbian Enameling and Stamping Co.

WANTED—Traveling men salary $80 per month, expenses and commission. Call at New National, L. D. Abbott.

WANTED—Men for United States navv machinists, firemen, coal passers, electricians, shipwrights, seamen, ordinary seamen, landsmen, apprentices, and mess attendants must be American born citizens or have made legal declaration of intention to become citizens. Only 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 H^jlte, Ind., from Feb. 16 to 28,

1963.

WANTED—For U. S. army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35 citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, 23% South Sixth street. Terre Haute, Ind

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 1256 Linden street.

Call

FOR RENT—Desirable furnished rooms, with bath. 113 South Eighth.

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

FOR itENT—Saloon with fixtures and 7 rooms. Inquire 631 North Twelfth.

FOR RENT—Four room house. Inquire 28 South 13% street.

FOR RENT—New three room house, Fourth and Maple avenue, $6.00. Dr. Roberts. 106 South Seventh street.

FOR RENT—New 6 room house 6% and Maple avenue strictly up-to-date, U5.0Q. Dr. Roberts, 106 South Seventh.r ,,i

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—Meat market and produce, doing nice business will take team of horses or lot. Call at No. 22 North Second street, or call up new 'phone, No. 282.

FOR SALE—Good guitar and case, che^, 1524 South Seventh.

FOR SALE—Cheap, lady's bicycle a, hand painted china. 19 North Eighth

FOR SALE—Three balcony seats for Trovatore," three dollars. Inquire Trl une.

FOR SALE—Coal mine mules—6 go mules, 12 to 14 hands high, $40 to each. Address CO., care Tribune.

FOR SALE—Household goods, cheap. Enquire 19 North Eighth.

FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE—25 acr two miles from city limits, good for days come and make offer. Apply

Stack' & Durham's, opera house bloc

FOR SALE—Bay horse, cheap, if sold once. Inquire barber shop, Seeleyvil Ind.

FOR SALE—A good coal shaft, equlppi with hoisting engine and all machinery for handling the coal, plenty of cars*, scales, etc. situated north of Terre

Haute will take $2,500 cash to handle it. Party who will give business his attention can make $3,000 first year. Address Box 656 Linton, Indiana.

'VK SALIC—Five room house and barn^ Inquire 1223 South 11V2.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN—On personal secur or real estate. C. I. Ferrel, 411%

MONEY TO LOAN—On good real est security long time low interest. 3. a. Dailey. 6C8 Ohio street.

LOST.

LOST—Button picture of two little girls. Return to Tribune office.

LOST—Package of, .keys between Miller 3 bakery and,Fiftfe^nd Walnut ftndfjti return to Tribune. -M. -r.

LOSTr-Sunday.

silver purse. Return to

605 South 'Fourth street and repelve reward. .1

LOST—Bear

skin driving glomes on Sev­

enth street. Please leave at Bigelow's reward.

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN. -fc

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN—Mouse colored horse. Please return to 1534 Maple avenue.

If you have anything to seli or trade juat put a few Unas In the Trlbune'a One Cent a Word Column.

Try Tha Tribune's One Cart a Word Column.