Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 89, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1903 — Page 2

EPF

cv-

&.*

(JGYI

:^thwl? authority be temporarily restrained s&£rom excluding from the public schools $»£ the city any children of lawful school '"-age who are in good mental and physical condition until a hearing can be had upon 'said petition: and the court now affixes •jthe fifth dav of March, 1908, at 9 o'clock

Sa for the time of such hearing or as soon thereafter as may be convenient to •"'-the court and that a Service of a copy of this order upon the defendants shall fbe sufficient notice to them of such hearting.

:tfthat

feli

3r-

-i

I I

S C. STIMSON,

Judge Superior Court.

Wiley Advises Teachers. As soon as Mr. W llcy readied hi? fcoftice in the High school building lie telephoned to the dilloient schools the oft'ect of the order, viz.. that they should ndnnt. all students today. 1 he lesult was that with but a few exceptions the .children who have been out of school ?.en account of the order issued by the Aboard of health returned this morning "fand what few were not in their seats this 'morning were back in school this afternoon- The first Clerk Sharpe knew of

the restraining order was v\hen he

IhmhI

'-•Mr. Wiley telephoning to the difleient ^principals. He at once sent word to wife that their child could re-enter •''school but the boy was not sent this morning. •*. The: action of the anti-vaocinationists \vas no surprise to the school oi health authorities. It was known \esteiday I that an injunction would be issued and

it was but a matter of time until »1he fight would reacvli the eouits. 'Hie aboard of health will be lepiesented by 5City Attorney 1'. M. Foley and it is i-lpro'bable that Lamb & Measley will be ^attorneys for the school boaid. Flic an-^ti-vaccmationists will be repiesented by

Judge D. M. Tavlor. George Ira Kisner ^and Eli TJ. Redmon. all of whom have been active in the opposition that developed several davs asro. .ludge Tavlor 7-seems to be leader the fight.

Who Plaintiff Is.

Contrary to former eases the uit was "Hot filed by prominent anti-vaceination-Sists such as Frank D. Blue. How aid

Mater, Judge Tavlor, Ira Kimici oi E. H. Redmon. all of whom have hud clnldren sent from school. I a In nth on Halfertv, in whose name the suit was brought, is comparatively unknown in "sTerre Haute. He is an insurance agent vand has lived in Terre Ilaute less than a year. It is said that the anti-vacci-*nationists chose Halfertv to make a •'scape goat of lnm because he was not '.•well acquainted with the law and with '-•previous cases of this nature. The Halferty children created considerable tioublc at the Eleventh district school sever•sal days ago, when they ran at one door and out of another. Their tncks were finally foiled by the good genei airship of Miss Kate Moran, who moved the «other pupils from their c.aws room but guarded the Halfervs until the otlier children had been safely seated the '.new room. 'i Dr. S. M. Rice, secretary of the board of health, seems little concerned over the injunction issued. He said the suit •would be carried to the highest, courts with City Attorney Foley as legal adi!visor of the board of health. Tt seems to be the opinion of those connected with the board that the antis are only /bluffing. Thev have succeeded in having .-t the time for first hearing set for the jlatter part of next week, when every day sees the smallpox epidemic subside and the danger become less. The order of compulsory vaccination would have been raised as soon as the danger was over. Taking advantage of such conditions the anti-vaccmationists are playing for time.

Dr. M. R. Boor, who has been attending the smallpox patients said this morning, "I don't see how anv law can be legal that will allow children in the vs schools who .are detrimental to schools,

•f

While the children may not have the disease themselves they are liable to have it unless they are vaccinated and being a menace to public health is sufficient i* grounds for keeping them out of school."

There were no new cases of smallpox last night or this morning. The warm weather will be one of the irrcnte-t helps possible to the board of health and un-p-Kj less another extremely cold wave comes the disease probably is under control.

Dr Boor said today that, llieie weie RK^i many different kinds ot pust ules on the Jbsf bodvs of patients Some of them mditheeM catc varioloid or serious vaccination, but ,'vthey are all quarantined as tini the |iili only means of making eveiybod\ safe.

Serious cases of smallpox may be contracted from mild cases of varioloid.

INDIANA POST OFFICE

SAFE BLOWN OPEN

FORT WAYNR Ind., Feb. 27.—The postoffice at Garret. Intl.. was robbed som* time during last night of $1,000 in money and $300 in stamps. The father of Miss Amanda Sullivan, postmistress, made the discovery when he opened up the office "this morning. The combination had been chiseled off, and the safe blown with dynamite, the work of experts. Persons sleeping in houses nearby heard no sound.

The burglars stole tools from Palmer blacksmith shop,"and after completing it stole a horse and buggy in which to escape They have six hours start of the sheriff's posse, The largest part of the money belonged to citizens who had deposited it for safekeeping

Did Not Hear Dr. Wentworth. Through an error in yesterday's paper it was stated that Rev. Dr. Wentworth would come to the First Congregational •church on recommendation of Mr. A. Z. Foster a prominent churchman and member of the executive committee. Mr. Foster said today that Dr. Wentworth did not come on his recommendation and that he had never heard him preach. He vent to hear him preach, but, was diaappointed as »nother minister occupied the pulpit on that Sunday. ,"*8

Teachers Wear Smiles.

Tomorrow is pay day for the city School teachers and,today t.!cjk SH--busily engaged Hi mn'-i' the teacher^ and th'-v .•»•" ttxcJievs are

mum

BOARD MEETS TONIGHT

SCHOOL TRUSTEES TO HOLD ASFECIAL SESSION

PICTURES SENT BY HURTY

State Secretary of Health Encouragcs Local Authorities in Their Efforts for Vaccination.

The city school board has b^n called spcical session to meet at Superintendent A\ileys olhce at 7:30 o'clock tills evening. Mr. Wiley was seen this afternoon and stated that while he d:d not know, he supposed the vaccination orders and injunction procedmgs would be discussed. 1 he new board will be organized before any business is transacted. Mr. Dun kin probably will be elected president, to till the unexpired term ot President urry.

Mr. Wilcv had not heard of the mistake in filing the suit. He said the order was served on him by the propel authorities and lie was endeavoring to do his dutv and obey Hie last orders. Theie has been no trouble 111 the schools today. Mr. W llev also said that the schools had not vet secured an attorney.

Dr. Rice received the following selfexplanatory letter this morning: State Hoard of Health,

Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 2i, 1903. Dr S. M. Rice. Teire Haute. Ind. Dear Doctor:—I have been following with interest vour efforts to get the children of your city vaccinated. Of coai»e vou expect to be abused whenevet you try to help your fellow men. Very few people want to be helped except in then own wav no matter if that waj i* wiong. I send vou some pictures which 1 took last. Saturday at our pest house. Kveiy one ot these persons refused to be 'vaccinated and said that, they would rather have smallpox. 1 wo of them died. 1 wish vou (iod.specd in voui work and hope that vou and voui boa id will not in the slightest, degiee iccoil fiom finishing what, vou ha\e undeitaken. erv truly vours,

J. X. HURTY,

Secretary State Hoard of Health.-**-The pictures referred to in the •k'tfceti were rcccivde by Dr. Rice and immediately piaccd in the show window at Haur Pharmacy where thev can be seen bv all who pass. From the time the pictures were placed in the window tliej attracted the passcrsby and hundreds of persons saw what the rigors of smallpox were such serious cases. All of the patients are badly bioken out, but as stated in the state secretary letter they preferred smallpox to \accmation. Thev died soon after the photographs had been taken.

SENATOR CLARK IN A JBAD ACCIDENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.—Another accident has befallen Senator Wm. A. Clarke, the Montana copper king, who, while enroute to the railway station last evening in one of his carriages, was run into by a street car and narrowly escaped with his life It was about 11 clock and his carriage had turned from Sixteenth street into directlv in front of the residence of Secretary Hav The driver had no time to spare to catch the train and was driving at a rapid rate as he turned the horses at the corner. At that moment a car came along, and a collision instantly occurred The carriage was overturned and the driver and footman thrown to the pavement- Thev were not injured and caught the horses, quieting them.

Senator Clarke was still smoking a cigar when extricated from the wreck through the window in the door, feet uppermost. The carriage was still serviceable, and he proceeded to the station, where the senator took the train for New York.

GEN. JOHN B. GORDON

TAKENSEM(WSLY

ILL

J\CKSOX Miss.. Feb. 27.—Wen. John Gordon, commander-in-chief of the United

Confederate Veterans, was tnken

violently ill while on boa id a Queen i, Crescent train, en route to Jackson fiom Clinton. Miss., today. It was necessary to remove him from the train on a stretcher and he suffered spells of nausea while being carried to the Lawrence hotel

Physicians were immediately

summoned and will remain at his bedside until morning. Gen. Gordon is suffering much pain which the sedatives administered bv the physicians failed to relieve. He is conscious.

HANDSOME WOMAN FOUND DEAD UNDER HOTEL

NEWPORT, R. T., Feb. 27.—1The body of a well dressed handsome woman was found last evening under the Cliffs hotel. By her side was found rich clothing toilet articles and the novel. ''When Knighthood was in Flower. The woman who gave her name as Barker came here from Boston last summer and took apartments at a boarding house on West Marlborough street. She made no acquaintances and no one in police or other circles knows anything about her. She left her boarding place Feb. 19 and nothing was heard of her until her body was found. Medical examiners state that the woman died from exposure and not from drowning.

Superior Court Jury.

The following jurymen have been draWfi for the March term of the superior court which convenes next Monday: Charles B. Rigney, Honey Creek township Hugh MCSherry, Pralrieton J. D. E. Piety, Prairie Creek Uncoln J. Gunn, Linton William Latta, Riley Charles Moore and Sye York, Lost Creek Alonzo Soules, Otter Creek, and Patrick Hughes, Frank T. Schmidt and George W. White, city.

Go to Clark Bros., Third and Park, and Second and Washington avenue for strictly home killed meats prices reasonable.

OP DANCE TO/NIGHT \\.

10 I. O. K. of P. 'ed Men's hall 22% 'j^h t, ^. Admission

*fpl*

ENJOY GRAND OPERA

MUSIC LOVERS PACKED GRAND LAST NIGHT" iT^

THE CASTLE SQUARE CO. HERE

A*1

Performance Was Artistic Triumph and Stars Were Lionized for Their Efforts.

The Castle Square Opera company's engagement at the Giand last night lesulted as was expected in the most elaborate and satistactoi uvubicuI e\ent which this city has enjoyed for yeai». The Grand opera house was ow ded to the doors ami', chair seats and standing room even were in demand. A brilliant audience was ie\ealcd to the aitists when the curtain arose and the keen appreciation ot the performance visibly affected the stars who were frequently urged to encores. The opeia was erdi famous

II Thovatore" and no better se

lection could have been made, judging from the demonstrative leeeption of the familiar arias such as Leonoies "1 ha\e Nghed to Re^t Me the AumI chorus and others. The leading roles weie taken by Mr Joseph Mieehan, the noted tenor. Miss Marion fveil, who ang the role of Azucena and Miss Lichtei who interpreted the role of Leonora. Miss 1 veil made the most emphatic linpiession on the audience her magnificent contialto voice sustaining her at all times. Mie likewise commands great diamatic flic and her performance was the biilliant effort of the night. The chorus was powerful and judiciously used. Peihaps patrons of the Grand have-enjoyed moie brilliant individual performances, but the production last night was conspicuous for the high mastery which pi evaded throughout.

Miss Lichter is possessed of a maivelous soprano voice tird she shaied in the honors of the nisrht. Her acting ho.wcver is yet. undeveloped.

Manager Harhydt, said today that Mr. Savasre's manager and in fact the entire cbmpany were lavish in their compliments of their reception here and it is more than likely that the company will .come for a two nights' engagement next season.

Manager Rarhydt today was enthusiastic over the success of the engagement and said perfect harmony prevailed in all of his negotiations for the company and the same was true of the large army of singers while in the theater. All required less concern than the smallest company which has ever appeared the house and the entire engagement went so smoothly as to call for enthusiastic praise from the theater management. It, is expected that next season the company will give a week to this city, Decatur and Evansville.

WFNT TO~BRAZTL

Local Workmen Assist in a Big Lodge Event at That Place Last Evening.

A delegation of members of Terre Haute Lodge No. i. Ancient Order of United Workmen, went to Brazil last night and took part in special lodge work at Brazil Lodge No. G. The Terre Hautcans left this city on the seven o'clock car, returning shortly after midnight on a special mterurban.

The degree team of Terre Haute lodge performed the ritual work on 14 candidates, all of them are Brazil people, after which a banquet was served. The meeting was the Knights of Pyt.hia« hall at Brazil. Besides the men from this city who were present, there were a number of out-of-town Woodmen. Among them w-ere Grand Master Workman T. D. Neal, of Indianapolis and State Organizer Fortune of Shelbyville, Ind.

The Terre Haute delegation was composed of James Corman, J. G. Devoll, John Arnell, J. V. Layman, Volney Toute, Jacob Bemheimer. W. H. Bayles, Jacob Roller, Felthofl. Edward bparks, harles Smith, William H. Ciuzan. Hany Carman. H. R. Holler. Otto Me'N ick, C. A. Hammerle. and Harry Foster.

MORGAN ARMED WITH A

THE DAILY TRIBUNE* TERRE HAUTE? IND., FRIDAY, FSBRUAMY

HUGE-BLACK CIGAR

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 27.—J. Pierpont Morgan and party passed through here last night on a special train bound for Tampa, Fla., where they will spend a few days at the Tampa Bay hotel. Returning here they will go to Miama, thence to Cuba. The train waited here a few minutes and Morgan got out and strolled on the platform, smoking a huge black cigar. Hundreds of people watched the great financier.

HOME OF GEO. BRANSON COMPLETELY CONSUMED

Late yesterday evening the house and contents belonging to George Branson ex-janitor of the city building, was completely consumed by fire. The flames were well under way when discovered and nothing was saved. The house is beyond reach of the fire department. Mr. Branson had placed a kettle of tar on the stove and it is suposed that the tar caught fir*.? _________________________

Colored Woman Lectures.' Mrs. Mabel Hill Jones of St. Louis, Mo. Will deliver an address to the colored women on the great need of a women's club for the elevation of the race at. the following churches.

Sautters cliaipiel, Thirteenth and Onehalf and College streets, Monday night, March 2d.

Second A. M. E. Nineteenth and SpruCe streets, Wednesday. March 4th, Allen Chapel. Third and Crawford streets. Thursday night, March 5th,

REAL"ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sally Caton to Nelson Sutllff. Part north half northeast quarter section 15, township 30. range 10. Sl.fX). I r^ocust Land ccrftipafty to Mafy A. Floyd. I*«t 117, Jjovust street ^••., division, $1CI.

KNIGHTS HEAR WARD

FINE ADDRESS BEFORE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LAST NIGHT

FftTBES SHERMAN IS COMING

.•iSrCi

MINER FALLS

•i&X

Noted Orator Will Appear Here Under Auspices of Young Men's Insti-v tute at Early Date. $7* *5:

The Knights of Columbus at their meeting la*t evening listened to an able and scholarly address on the subject of "True Greatness,by Mr. I\ J. Ward. The speaker referred to the tests and trials which develope the truly great and praised the every-day man who fills his sphere and observes duty to God and man as he sees it. Mr. Ward paid a glowing tribute to Columbus, the patron of the knights and at the conclusion of his remarks the speaker was showered with congratulations for his effort. The address was particularly instructive and worthy of attention and Mr. Ward will likely be invited to repeat it some time in the future when a larger audience is possible.

FATHER SHERMAN

Secured by the Young Men's Institute for Lecture in This City Some Time In May.

President Peter M. Fagan, of the Young Men's Institute, today received a letter from f?ev. Father Thomas Sheiman, son of the famous general by the same name, saying that he would a-ccept the invitation to speak in this city under the auspices of the organization some time in May. Father Sherman is a noted orator and is a member of the Jesuites.

J. W, DOUGLASS DEAD

PIONEER BUSINESS MAN PASSES AWAY TODAY

HE SAW TERRE HAUTE GROW

Head of Well Known Family and a Highly Respected CitizenDeaths Today.

John W. Douglass, an old time resident of Terre Haute died at 10 clock this morning at his home on North Eighth street near Sycamore He

was

80 years of age and had spent most of his life in lerre Haute.- ,Mi. Douglass diied of general debility. He came to Terre Haute when the city was small and has remained here ever since, being at one time a prominent citizen. He was never identified with politics or lodge affairs but always held the lcspect of all who knew him. Several .grown children survive him. among them beuig Mrs. Leonard' S. Briggs, with whom he li\ed, Mid B- V- Marshall, Frank Douglass, Miss .Josephine G. Douglass and

Miss

Margaret Douglass. The last named children conducted the millinery store owned by their father at 82(5 Wabash avenue. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.

Frederick Huppert.

Frederick If. Huppart for the past 30 years a resident of this city, diet! at (j: 20 o'clock last night after being ill for several months with cancer. Death occured at his residence, No. llo North Sixth and One-half street. Mr. Huppert was born in Germany (Hi years ago and came to America a little over 40 years ago. He removed to Terre Haute aftei he had been in this country a few years and has been employed as a carpenter during his residence here. He has been a member of Lodge No. 4 A. 0. U. W. for the past 28 years. Besides his wife who was Mary Britt. he is survived by one daughter Miss Enuna Huppert.

William Smith.

William Smith the 20-vear-olH son of George Smith of West Terre Haute, died suddenly this morning at his father's home in West Terre Haute. Mr. Smith has been troubled with rheumatism for some tune and last Sunday morning was attacked with a biain trouble, probably due to the rheumatism. Since then he has been at the point of death and he died at 9 o'clock this morning. He was one of the most popular young men of West Terre Haute and his untimely death is a great shock to his many friends. He has been employed as a miner in the Terre Haute Brick and Pipe company's mines north of MaxvillCi

BROADHURST SHAFT

Samuel Harris, living at No. 606 Third avenue, and working at the Broadhurst mine across the river, was seriously and perhaps fatally injured this morning by falling down the shaft, a distance of perhaps ninety feet. In his descent, the man caught hold of tha cage rope, in the effort to save himself, but succeeded only in breaking the fall, and preventing instant death. He broke both leg« and was otherwise terribly injured. He was taken to the hospital.

TWO NEW CASES OF SMALL POX FOUND

Two new cases of smallpox were discovered this afternoon. T. W. York, age 40, No. 605 Lafayette avenue, is one of the victims. Several days kgt Lettie York, another member of the family, waa taken to the pest house. There are eight persons in the family. The other case found this afternoon was that of Naomi Pool, age 2S, No 133% South Second street, in the family of Joseph Goodman.

Any one wishing a standard high grade mandolin, violin, guitar or banjo free, |jca-c address Lexington Hotel or call CXUueii3 -Phone 1^13 for partioulwa.

.yuo.

OOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOO

PERSONAL AND LOCAL

0000000000000*000000000000

Miss Ollie Horner, of Brazil, who has been visiting with Mrs. J. N. Hickman for several days, returned home this afternoon. .Dr. J. Coble, of Spencer, Ind., is in the city the guest of Mr. Black and Mis. Hugher, 828 Swan street.

Mrs. W. F. Jones is seriously ill at lier home No. 1031 South Center street. Mrs. Margaret (Thompson) Shanks, of Cleveland, O., is in the city, called here by the death of her niece, May Dengler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Denglei, of South Thirteenth and 0*e-half sreet.

Louis Adams,-proprietor of the Adams Variety store, leaves Saturday on a business trip to New York. On his return he will stop at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg. He expects to be gone about two week. Maloney have gone to Chicago to attend the millinery opening.

Don't fail to see the Ehrmann Coal Castle at Seventh and Van. Mr. Judy Ilothchild and Miss Flora Strouse have returned from Cincinnati where they attended the funeral of thenaunt.

Mrs. Frank Morgan of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Paige. Mrs. John E. Lamb, who has been quite ill is convalescing.

Ehrmann Coal Castle for best grades and pnccs on all kinds of coal. Seventh and Van railroad. Both 'phones 212.

Mrs. Hugh Shirkie, Avho has been quite ill is improving. Miss Edna Keagon will be home Saturday from Anderson to visit her parents over Sunday.

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

KNAPP ADDS MOIRE CRIMES TO' HIS APPALING CAREER

(Continued from Page One.)

Kruger, and vrhen told that she could, and being uskfcd why she wanted to see him, stated that she desired to go ^to Hamilton to be with her husband. She stated that she had received the letter which appearn in today's paper from Knapp this morning, and had answered it. Upon being pressed for the contents of her answer, she explained that she told him she would be true to him and stick to him. and to tell the judge in Hamilton that h,e was a brute.

And this is the one predominating feeling of the little woman over the matter. She will be as true as a wife can be to her husband. She is doing her best, which is not hard, as she evidently knows little about the matter.

Thinks Husband Insane. "I'll tell you what I think,' said she. "I think he ni going crazy. He often acted kind of queer, and if you will look at his head you will see the niaiLs of a horse's hoof where he was kicked when he was a little boy. He is not guilty of those 'murders, and he is not guilty of setting the barn on fire. He certainly isn't guilty of killing that little gill. Whv, if he wasi that kind of a man, why didn't he kill me? They got him in a sweat box there and played the steam on him and he told all those things to get out.''

It wa« here suggested to her that the defense of Knapp would probably be insanity, and she jumped up and clapped her hands, saying: "That's it, that's it, he was insane he used to sit over there and roll his eyes." "Now,'" slie continued, "if they would only give him another chance I would make a man of him. Why the worst they can bring against him is bigamy, and they can send him over the road for that for ninety days. But that isn't so bad ns for life, or the electric chair. If he is guilty it is a good thing he confessed, for that will *ave him from the chair."

Mrs Knapp wept frequently during the interview and seemed truly and sincerely to care for the man. She did not want to consider him at all guilty of the crime, but seemed to falter when confonted with his confession. Then she would rally and declare that he must be crazy and that the statement was forced out of him by the tortures of the sweat box. She was sure that the statement that he had confessed to killing little Ida Gebhard was not so.

KNAPP'S "CAREER HEBE ",

Emma Stubbs, His First Divorced

DOWN-V

Wife, Has Not Been Located In This City. Alfred Knapp, the self-confessed!

Miss Goodman reported the loss to Mr. Breeden and he nOtUted the police. Sher riff Fasig, who was chief of police at that, time detailed on-the case Detective William Dwyer and Deputy City Marshal Buckingham, who arrested JCnapp.

Announcements.

DIED.

DOUGLASS—J. W^Frlday 27th, at 9 a. m., at residence of his daughter. Mrs. Briggs, 436 North Eighth street.

Funeral will occur from residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

HUPPKRT—Frederick H„ aged 66 years, of cancer. Fnneral at residence, 1115- North Center street, Sunday afternoon, at 3 clock.

LEGALS.

^otice of Additional Estimates of Expenses for the Calendar Year, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the following are the aggregate amounts of the different estimates of additional expenses, for the calendar year 1903, that have been hied in my office, and pursuance to section 20 of an act concerning "County Business, approved March, IS99, and for which the Vigo County Council will be asked to make appropriations in pursuance to said act, at its special meeting to be held on Saturday, February 2Sth. 19Co, towit:

Board of County Commissioners: New Bridges $175,OOO.fiO Miscellaneous -105.00

Total $175 406.00 Witness my hand and seal this 27th day of February, 1903.

(Seal) JAMES SOULES, Auditor Vigo County

*'i "K"

fJOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, Etc In the matter of the estate of Michael Bongenberg, deceased.

In the Vigo Circuit Court. February term, 1903. Notice is hereb' given that Joseph Mulliken as administrator of the estate of Michael Bongenberg, deceased, has presented and died his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will'come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 21st day of March, 1903, at which time, all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 27th day of February, 1903.

DAVID L. WATSON, Clerk.

SAWYER & MULLIKEN.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the board of commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, 1899, for a license to sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on my premises whereon said liquors are to sold and drank is located at 22J Main street in the Sixth ward, city of Terre Haute, Harrison township. Vigo county, state of Indiana, with privilege of billiard and pool tables on ground floor of a three story building, room 16x95.

JOHN C. KTETH.

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: $120 is weekly payment on $60 loan. $180 is weekly payment on $75 loam

Other amounts in same proportion.,

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOAN CO.

629% Main street. Citizens' 'phone 1067.

We Loan Money

He who wants caah should come to us. We loan from $5 to $100 on personal property.

We allow you from one month to oae year to pay us becK. You pay only for tne time you use It.

Try our new weekly payment plan.

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY

17 South Fourth street. Both "phones.

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 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.

New Homes

3—5 room cottages, one on Fifth avenue and two on Fourth avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street electric light and bath room will rent for $15.00 must sell- Come quick it you want a bargain. $450 00 cash on each balance Building and L.oan, two blocks from street car line, two blocks from school and four blocks south of glass factories and stamping mill.

H. M. SPANG CO.

mur

derer of two wives, one woman and two girls now under arrest at Hamilton, O., began his career of crime in Terre Haute He was arrested January 25, 1884 for larceny and February 27, 1884 pleaded guilty before Judge Scott in the Vigo Circuit court and was sentenced to the Jeffersonville reformatory for one year. He was released before the expTration of his term on good behavior.

While Knapp lived here he was employed as coal hauler by N. S. Wheat. He was arrested for stealing an overcoat of a fellow workman, but the case was not prosecuted fts the stolen coat wt|s returned The trouble cost Knapp his position and he apipealed to the Rev. H. O. Breeden, then paator of the Central Christian church. His professions of repentance and desire for work led the pastor to give him employment around the house. While in that capacity Knapp stole a purse containing $3.80 from a domestic na.med Laura Goodman who •was in the employ of the pastor.

26 South Seventh St.

The money was found in his possession and when arraigned in the Circuit court Knapp pleaded guilty to the charge and received, his first prison sentence.

November 19, 1883, two months before his arrest for larceny Knapp married his first wife. Miss Emma Stubbs then a girl of 17, became the bride of the man wno has since led a life with hardly a parallel in criminal history. The license was issued by County Clerk Merill N. Smith and the ceremony was performed by Rev. H. O. Breeden. During Knapp'g confinement in the Jeffersonville reformatory his girl wife secured a divorce and later left the state. She has no relatives here and it is not known where she is living at the present time. However, it is supposed that she is in West Virginia.

Rev. H. O. Breeden, who befriended Knapp and performed his first marriage ceremony is now pastor of the First Christian church of Des Mdines, la.

Metal Workers Strike.

LOS ANGELES, Cala., Feb. 37.—AH union metal workers in the city have

cn strike

tot higher

gone

wa#es. It is believed

that every building trade union in Los Angeles will be iavolved.

One Cent A Word:

WANTED.

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

W ANTED—Fiom 3 to 5 acres good garden land near city. J. C, Bruce, Arlington House, Danville, 111.

WANTED—Two neat young men to travef. Expenses advanced. Hustlers onlv, •wanted. Call after 5 this evening or tomorrow. E. M. Mavity,'il5 North Fifth

WANTED—Girl for housework in family. 614 South Third-

small

W ANTED—Situation by girl to assist In housework. Apply Vi Chestnut street

W ANTED—Situation an housekeeper. 673 Third avenue

WANTED—Two canvassers Call after 8 p. m.

WANTED—Position

827 Ohio.

011

stdck farm canf

give reference. 1527 College

WANTED—Girl to assist in cooking 15V Maple avenue.

WANTED—At once good girl for general housework. 1110 Poplaar.

WANTED—Girl for general housework no ironing or washing. 3J0 South Fourth street.

ANTED—Good girl to work in laundry. 827 Main.

WANTED—Girl for general housework good wages: small family. 423 South Fifth.

WANTED—Man of good address and a hustler can secure a good position hv calling at 220 North Sixth, after p. m.

WANTED—Good shoe repairer, at 1270 Lafayette avenue.

W ANTED— Well-dressed young man, newproposition, investigate. Call 610 North Ninth.

W ANTED—Experienced bookkeeper, ca pable of handling a set ot books for! manufacturing establishment doing a good business. A steady position. Address GTM, care Tribune, giving references, age, experience, etc, also salary required

Wr ANTED—Janitor for office building. Afl#re.ss, giving references, CWS, care Tribune

WANTED—Girl housework srtiall family bring recommendations. No. 108

South 11% rj

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

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

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 509 South Third street.

FOR RE!NT—Small house suitable for two. 722 South Center.

FOR RENT—Two rooms. 517 South Second. Inquire 43 North Eleventh.^'

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and light housekeeping rooms. 512 South Fifth.

FOR RENT—The first floor of 400 South F"ourth street.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, steam heat and bath. 203 Poplar.

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

FOR RENT—New 6 room house 6V4 andi Maple avenue strictly up-to-date, $15.00,^ Dr. Roberts 106 South Seventh. -t

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—Ice box suitable for small meat market. S. G. Bohannon 1469 College

"Vfi

FOR SALE—Horse power motor six celling fans box ball alley pool table,cheap. Carter, Second and Main.

FOR SALE—Good mare, 8 years old sound and good driver heavy with foal bargain if sold at once. Call 519 Main.

FOR SALE—One oak bed room suite on oak sideboard one walnut bed stead^ on» parlor stove, new two large win* dow blinds, new, at 2114 Liberty avenue. 1^

FOR SALE—Team, harness, twd wagons* at S17 Lafayette avenue.

FOR SALE—Pair work mares, pair mules|) and other stock sold on time with approved security. Woodall's wagon yard, 12 Cherry.

FOR SALE—Cheap double harness and, wagon. 516 Eighth avenue.

FOft TRADE. 1

TO TRADE—Organ or sewing machine for painting or papering. A. Tresse|l Thirteenth and Poplar.

ffij» LOST,

LOST—Black jacket at Germania hat Monday night. Finder please return tj Tribune office.

LOST—Early Wednesday morning, Fet ruary 18, gold wateh and hair chaij tipped with gold, small round charm ij center, on Main between Fourth an|

Nineteenth. Return to 37 South Nin4 teenth liberal reward given.

LOST—One-half gold rimmed nose glasse^ Return to Tribune.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY^TO^LOAN^OiTpersonal securi or real estate. C. I. Ferrel, 411% Maij

MONEY TO 1XAN—On good real estaC security long time low Interest. J. Dallev, S03 Ohio street. ll

Tf yon wait your clothe! kept in Ant-class order a

NOTICE

DICKSTEIN

Cleaning, Dveing and Repairing Pants Made to Order a^Specialtb Pants pressed 'r,r ]& cents while you waits Cit 'Phone 12S8. 2? S. Fourth 3