Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1918 — Page 23

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PfttOAY, JUNK 28, tt1«.

1 Famous Tonic

i' for It.SO gallon. TERRE HAUTE BARBRR 8UP CO. S4 South 5th Stmt

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MONEY TO LOAN.

Order Your Coal

NOW

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bo not wait until fall, yoii may be too late to get it If you do not hare the ready cash, borrow what you need from us and repay in small monthly installments. We loan money on furniture, pianos, etc., at the legal rate. We also make loans in Brazil at our branch office at Proem 21, Davis Trust building.

Terre Haute Loan J* Company

Room 203 M^Keen Block. Seventh Street and Wabash Ave. shoe store.

i Over Wood Posey if Citizens 1236—Phone

B« It known that on the 12 th day Of 1918, said plaintiff filed affidavit in due form, showing that the de't^fendant, Jesse J. Clark, a non-resident ''of the state of Indiana, and a necessary j'.party to the complaint herein and •4,that the object of said action is di-"--vorce, said non-resident defendant is

J#now,

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THEMi IS No REASON WHY MA ArfOO SHOtfUJN fcfe TH6 SAME

MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS

quality vJ!

^erreHauteMonument Company

L. a. UOLLUi

t'l'

JR«W 14M-U Old 14M. Fifth and Walnut Streets.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ULTRA SMART DANCES. Teu should know them. Private leesons by appointment.

OSKAR DUINWEQ

Tttchtr ol Modern Duelac, Studio !U% Wabash A vest*. ««U Phons 857. Clt. Phone 178.

,| BARBERS

Liv Wfejr pay $6.60 gallon for sams tonle

therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him,, and that the same will stand for trial on the 2nd day of the September term, !tl8, the same being the first judicial iday of the September term. 1918, of said eojart, And unless said defendant appear and answer on demur to said complaint at Said date, the same will be heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said |C«urt. this 12th day of June, 1918. JAMES J. FAG AN, Clerk.

BDWARD W. BENNETT. Atty.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

i8tate Of Indiana. Vigo county, ss: In the Vigo Circuit Court, July term,

»Be

18. Mattlo Foncannon vs. Thomas Ireland Foncannon, No. 29494: it known that on the 13th day of June, 1918, said plaintiff filed affidavit 1 in due form, showing that the defendant. Thomas Cleveland Foncannon, a non-resident of the state of Indiana. 1 and a necessary party to the complaint i herein and that the object of said action is divorce, said non-resident defendent is now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will •tand for trial on the third day of Septern her, 1918, the same being the second judicial day of the September term, 11918, of said court, and unless said defondant appear and answer on demur to said complaint at said date, the same

Will he heard and determined in his absence. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 13th day of June, 1918.

JAMES J. FAOAN, Clerk.

REICHMAN A DOUGLAS, Attys. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Josiah Hodgers, deceased.

In the Vigo Circuit Court, May term, 1918. Notice is hereby given that Chester R. Church, as executor of the estate of Josinah Hodgers, deceased, has presented and filed his account and voucher® in final settlement of said estate, anil that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 15th day of July, 1918, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, ll there be any, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Witness, the clerk ^and seal of said Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute, In-^ diana, this 28th day of June, 1918.

JAMES J. FAGAN. Clerk,

.FRANK J. CRAWFORD, Atty.

I STORAGE^ ANDPACKmO^^ CtSrAQE—Furniture packed, stored *». »rated brick building. Oet our tooHc. freight rates south and all •eatern points. Quick service. Unloa

Storage Co., of flee lltt

*ad Wabash. Both phones 404. WE pack, crate and store your furnl- & ture at less than others. Packing and barrels for sale. Chas.

Xrah Box Co., new phon* 2767— (j 1778-R. Old 39i».

OVERLAND MOVING^

Ul ui move your XurnitureT^CUy^ojr •at of tfce city. Union Tranefer aad Bath phonee 44i

WELL. 8 V DEAR (I'M OFP F5o**. THfi OF=F=IC&.

fdoot)-8VBC?000

I c^oo£ LUCK

SMACK

"TMATS WAV TZ V6.-r AUJNC .' ISN'T TT4AT JUST F=fN€

Kraft 5 and 10c Store.

Eagle.

Citizens 4296. Nights call Bell 4139. Terre Haute Hide & Fertilizer Co* 12 N. 2nd.

WANTED—Second hand National cash register with penny keys. Address Box 12, Tribune. WANTED—BeBt prices paid for pecond hand stoves. 5277-L new 1041 old. WANTED—To clean vaults. Charles

Jones old 1688 new phone 1252-J.

WANTED—To Buy.

WANTED TO BUY—A good building lot, on improved street. Give price Rnd location. Address box ll, care

Tribune.

WANTED TO BUY—Equity in 6 to room modern house must be well located. Address Box 80 Tribune. WANTED TO BUT—Used heating and cooking stoVea Oeorge Finch. 1111

Poplar new 1*44 old 849. BEST PRICES PAID for used clothlag and shoes. Call te» -hone 3850. WANTED TO BUY—Heating stoves.

Scott, 1336 Wabash.

v Wanted '. To Buy

.. *••.-* *i i /»)4

TVE JIMW-V BEEN N E^Jlect i ci ~ro MA, Ct'ooty-eva fi.VE*.y H0*r/iNC!

HELP WANTED—Male.

heaters and ranges. We pay from $10 to $15 for your old stove or range.

Vandallia Storage Company.

303 Wabash Ave.

MISCELLANEOUS.

We repair all makes of sewing ma. chines, $1.50. Scott it Hart. 608 Wabash avenue.

Talking machines repaired all makes $1.60. Scott & Hart. 608 Wabash Ave.

TO LOAN—Money on Vigo county farms .Tames H. Swango, 306 Trust. HOUSEHOLD OOODS afain 4725 Old.

bought. Call

BILLIARD SUPPLIES.

'POOL^TABl2BS^r?ew^an2n»ecoini^handC also supplies. Geo. R. May. 1846 Wab.

MOVING VANS.

BILLY WALSH—Piano and furniture moving. New phone S4: old 4007

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVINQ. CONRAD Transfer Co.. 24 S. Ninth. New 3600 old 821 experienced men.

OXY ACETYLENE WELDING. Boilers, fluee. autos, stoves. Thomas Welding Shop. 1104 Pooler, old 8024. pAperhanging^. "WANTED—Paper hanging. *Oid phone »938.

OXtGEN WELDING.

Tanks built, all kinds. Thomas Welding Shop, 1104 Poplar. Old 8020.

NV\ OB -MA-A

WANTED-—LABORERS -Construction Work. Apply at Plant Indlamia Coke & Qas Co. 13th and Hulman Sts.

H. KOPPE1RS, CO.

WANTED—Man to haul rubbish. Call Citizens 6185, Vigo Realty Co. WANTED—Barber for Saturday, J7 guarantee. St.-Nicholas Hotel. WANTED—Young man over 21. Geo.

HELP WANTED—Female. WANTED*— 2 experienced waitresses one dish washer. Tuller Hotel, 607%

Ohio st.

WANTED—Maids. Apply to houaekeeper good wages. Hotel Demlng. WANTED—Girl for work in boarding house, 906 Chestnut. WANTED—Girl at James Quick Lunch room, 9 N. 8 th st. WANTED—Girl for general housework,

No. 2, Davis flats. WANTED—White girl for housework, 1600 Ohio. WANTED—Woman for housework, 614

WANTED—Situation.

WANTED—Position, day work or office cleaning. Old phone 2161. WANTED—Vault cleaning.

Ouesa, old phone 2(46.

Bell 639

LEGAL NOTICES.

Y NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Estate of Indiana. Vigo county, s«! A lii the Vigo Circuit Court, May tetm, ,*1141. Gladys \V. Clark vs. Jesso J. »!Clark, No. 29412:

WANTED—Miscellaneous. WANTED—Anchor Furniture Co. pays highest prices tor ranges, cook btoves and heaters. Call new lttT jor old 869. 11 Wabash Ava. WANTED TO TRADE—Feeding tankage for your dead animals, or wlU kay cash for them. New phons ?lj old phone 8464. Harrison Smith. CALL US on dead animals. Bell 544

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST—Black traveling bag between 15th and College and three miles out Cn the Prairieton road. Finder call hew phone 2314 old 3031. Reward. LOST OR ESTRAYED—Young Jersey cow, no horns, dark face, with halter on. Bell phone West 94-W1. LOST—Lady's pocketbook in 12 points jitney. Contained $41.00 and receipt.

Phone 4026X. Reward. LOST—Man's straw hat at 4th SL and Big 4. Call J. B. Smith Furniture Co.

FOR SALE—Miscellaneous. FOR SALE^Office^^skT^?r00^ lawn mojver, $2.00 stove trucks, $1.50 jgarden plow, $1.00 bicycle basket, ,60c one door, 60c chicken wire pen, $1.50 rag carpet, $l-0» guitar harp, $1.00, £30 N. 9th. FOR SALE—Pool room, 5 tables, located on Main street, square from jnterurban station very reasonable price. H. A. Stevenson, Shelburn, Ind. FOR SALE—:Stand tables, 97c mahogany dressing table, $9 combination ttookcaso and writing desk, $9.00.

Vandalla Storage Co., 303 Wabash av. FOR SALE—Gas range in good condition, concrete block machine, 50 gallon gasoline tank, 2424 N. 12th street. iNew phone 3967. FOR SALE-—Dr. Vinton's Vint-O-l^x for constipation, liver, stomach and bowels, 10c and 25c, at all druggists. FOR SALE—Jewel gas ranges, $6 Vulcan, $10 Reliable. $14 guaranteed.

Vanilalia Storage Co., 303 Wabash av. FOR SALE—Restaurant doing good business. Address Box 8. care

Tribune, giving name and address. FOR SALE—Buffet, $12.50 china cabinet, $12.50 sewing tables, $8.00. Vandalia Storage Co.. 303 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Slightly used pianos, full size. Liberal terms. Vandalia Storage Co.. 303 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—One electric fan and one dressmaking form, 2778R. 50C No. 6. FOR SALE—Breed sow. cheap.

Lewzader, 10th and Fort Harrison. FOR SALE—Fine black driving horse and phaeton. Inquire 2040 N. 11th. FOR SALE—Player piano, bench and 30 rolls, cheap. 1210 Mulberry. FOR SALE—Good horse, jolt wagon and harness. Old phone 774. FOR SALE—Good drop head eewlng machine. $5.00. 22 S. 6th st. FOR SALE—One horse spring Wagon and' harness, 1550 S. 19th. FOR SALE—-Buggy and wagon, evening, 2710 N". 11th.

Call

FOR SALE—Little Wonder light plant, cheap. 100 Poplar. FOR SALE—Good gas stove, cheap, 118 N. 8th. FOR SALE—Household goods. 1203 & 17th st. FOR SALE—Chicks, and Putnam.

Lashbrook, 25th

FOR SALJt—Sow and 7 pigs. 1629 N. First at.

FOR SALE—Auto.

FOR SALE—Highest cash price paid for used and wrecked autos. We have a fine lot of tires and tubes.

Also other auto parts, at very low price. 1340 Liberty ave. New phone -433. FOR SALE—One Reo 4-cylinder touYing one Overland, 1.200 pound truck one Ford delivery truck: one Dort 4cylinder touring. Wabash Auto Sales

Co.. 662 Ohio. FOR SALE—Smith Form-A-Truck, extra length wheel base and frame enclosed cab: 6x12 foot platform bed with five foot stakes. 31 S. 9th st. FOR SALE—Saxon 6 cylinder, 5 passenger touring car, excellent condition. Cash or payments. American

Jewelry Co., 326 Wabash. FOR SALE—Traffic two-ton truck, $1,283 delivered. Elison & Romines. permanently located at 665 Lafayete

FOR SALE—One Ford touring car, motor in excellent condition. Must sell at once. New 1860. Old 1760. FOR SALE—Chevrolet Baby Grand auto, good condition. Inquire 1923

S. 9th.

FOR SALE—1917 5-passenger Buick light six. Buick Agency, 204 N. 7th. FOR SALE—Good Ford touring car.

Bargain. Call old phone 3692. FOR SALE—Dodge 5-passenger, 1916. Buick Agency, 204 N. 7th FOR SALE—Five-passenger Ford. 1421

S. 10th st. fcoR SALE—Ford car, 8^4 S. 5th st.

it?

RAG RUG WEAVING.

KAG HUG weavlniT~W4LUeF^rH^7he«r 668Vi Wabaali Ave.

UPHOLSTERING.

First-class upholstering and repairing. Bauer, 1100 Pop, New old UU

V y -h

TERSE HAUTE TRIBUTE.

DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS—Perhaps the Fault Isn't All With Father

WHERC ARE

FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE—Standard make player. Including bench and 12 rolls music. "Worth $600. Thia week only, $495.

Terms reasonable. Silverstein Bros., 5^6 Wabash avenue. FOR SALE—Almost new disc machine and 20 records, all in good condition.

Price, .$7S on payments of $1.50 a week. Robertson's Music House, 114 North 7th. FOR SALE Early Breakfast range, good condition, guaranteed baker high closet and resevoir, $24.95. Scott

A Hart, Stove & Furniture. Co., 608 Wabash. FOR SALE—Capital Regent steel range, 20 inch oven, with high clo»et and back shelf, rebuilt and guaianteed to bake, $16.50. Scott. 13^6 Wa bash. FOR SALE—$350 Baldwin make piano. Used for demonstration.

Special $265. Terms reasonable. Silverstein Bros., 526 Wabash avenue. FOR SALE—Cable A Sons piano mahogany case good condition. Price, $100. Easy paymenta Robertson's

Music House, 114 North 7th. FOR SALE—Almost new Kimball piano in mahogany ca*e. Price, $175.

Basy payments. Robertson's Music House, 114 North Tth. FOR SALJ&-—Slightly used disc talking machine with records. Price, $20,

Kaay payments. Robertson's Musie House. 114 North Tth. KOR RALE—Crescent range, 18 Inch oven, high closet, guaranteed baker. 131.80. Scott A Hart Stove St Furniture Co., 608 Wabash. FOR SALE—Mattresses. $1.50 up: bed •prtng. $1.50 irori beds, $1.95 kitchen cabinets, $4.60: cook tables, $1.50.

Scott, 1386 Wabash. ?"OR SALE—Good used player piano with 86 rolls, $250.00 $25 cash, easy payments on balance^ Dennis Bros., 424 Wabash ave. ate pia: piano, guaranteed. Special, $295.00 payments accepted. Dennis Bros.

Music Co.

FOR SALE—300 second handed refrigerators at your own terms and prices. Vandalia Storage Co.. 303 Wabash av. FOR SALS—Kitchen Queen range, first class cvTdltion, $17.95. Scott & Hart,

Stove 'A Furniture Co., 608 Wabash. FOR SALE—Crown steel ranges, high closet, large oven, good baker. $13.75.

Vandalia Storage Co., 303 Wabash av. FOR SAI.E—Slightly used" Story & Clark piano, full size mahogany case liberal terms. Scott, 1336 Wabash. PT)R SALE—.Kitchen cabinets. $7.5f sideboards, $10 kitchen cupboards, $4

Vandalia Storage Co., 303 Wabash av. FOR SALE—Electric attachment for player piano. Price, $50. Robertson's Music House. 114 North 7th. FOR SALE—Three burner New Perfection oii stove, good condition, $6.75.

Vandalia Storage Co., 303 Wabash av. FOR SALE—$700.00 player used 6 months. Standard make, $375 cash.

Brewer Piano Co., 7th and Cherry. FOR SALE—*0 mantel folding beds, pood shape, $7.50 up. Vandalia

Storage Co., 303. Wabash ave. FORCED SALE of Rufus Red Belgian hares, pedipreed stock, leaving city.

Call afternoons. 1340 2nd ave. FOR SALE Invincible- combination range, $42.50. Scott & Hart Stove &

Furniture Co.. 508 Watash. FOR SALE—A 300 pound cold storage white enamel refrigerator, dandy shape, $18.50. Scott. 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—100 iron beds must be sold for storage. $1.95 up. Vandalia Stor age Co., 303 WTabash ave. FOR SALE—Cook stove, good as new, $18.50. Scott & Hart. Stove A Furniture Co., 508 Wabash. FOR SALE—25 library tables, damaged in transit: $4.50 up. Vandalia Stor age Co., 303 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Quick Meal square gas range, first-ciass condition, $12.50,

Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Combination bookcase and writing desk: bargain for quick sale.

Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Four-burner new Perfection oil stove bargain $12.50. Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Old church bell at the U.

B. church in Prairieton. Old phone. R. L. Smith. FOR SALE—50 ice boxes and refrigerators. all sizes, $3.98 up. Scott, 1336

Wabash.

FOR SALE—Used player piano for $325. Silverstein Bros., 626 Wabash avenue. FOR SALE—Dutch rabbits and two pigs. 212 Miller ave.. West Terra

Haute.

FOR SALE—7-rooms of rooming house furniture, including 12 beds. 230 N. Ninth. FOR SALE—Team of mules, wagon and harness. New phone 4491 old 1160. FOR SALE—50 Brown Leghorns and laying hens, $1 each. 1512 Liberty av. FOR SALE—Good organ. $5.00. Silverstein Bros., 526 Wabash avenue. FOR SALE—Fly covers, i.?avy sheeting, low prices. Zacksian, 115 S. 4th, FOR SALE—Cow and calf, second house south of Hulman, on 23rd. FOR SALE—Two yard steam shovel, cheap. Care Tribune, Box 6. FOR SALE—Fly nets, at special low prices. Zachman, 115 S. 4th.

FOR SALE

One-ton Ford truck, all weather top, delivery body. One two-ton Smith Form-A-Truck, all weather top, steel dump bed both trucks in good condition.

R. B. SQUIRE,

R. R. X. Jasonville, Ind.

Furniture Bargains

For the next 10 daye we are allowing 33 1-3% discount on the finest Reed Baby Cabs, Beet Brass Beds and Kitchen Cabinets PEOPLE'S FURNITURE COMPANY, 1*21-*§ WntmMh

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FOR RENT—Houses and Flats. FOR RENT—Seven-room modern house with Bleeping porch, 831 South 8th

Btreet. Call new phone 4871R. FOR RENT—Lower five room apartment. modern, heat and water furnished. 414 Park st. Fort RENT—Six-roo-n apartment In

Walden best in the city. Terre Haute Trust company.. FOR RENT—Modern furnished 6-room apartment, centrally located. Care of

Tribune, Box 9. FOR RENT—4-room cottage, 1464 S. loth st. Geo. C. Foulkes, 705 Ohio st.

FOR RENT—Rooms.

FOR RENT—Very desirable modern rooms gentlemen only reasonable rent. Apply to W. W. Shook. Serre

Haute House. FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms, Buitable for two also single room, in private family home g?rivileges,

Ills S. 7th. FOR RENT Reasonably near park, modern furnished house, unfurnished also apartment and cottage. 2128-X. FOR RENT—Suite of furnished rooms on ground floor splendid for light housekeeping modern 18W N. #th street. FOR~RENT—Nicely furnished front room with private family. 506 N. 6th.

New phone 2778-R. FOR RENT—2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping, down stair^. 411

Chestnut.

FOR RENT—Upstairs strictly modern front room, newly painted. 116 Chestnut st. FOR RENT—Two front rooms for light housekeeping: modern 818

Chestnut.

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private home, 206 8. 9th. New phone 2939. F)R RENT—Two furnished housekeeping rooms, modern. 238 S. 9th. FOR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping, 201 South Nintlu FOR RENT—Two unfurnished front rooms, 1727 N. 10th street. FOR- RENT^Desi rah 1 ~modern unfurnished room, 825 N. 8th. FOR RENT—Furnished modern front room, 2974 new phone. FOR RENT—2 rooms for light housekeeping. 421 Eagle st. FOR RENT—2 rooms. 108 South 10%. Tr. Laughead. FOR' RENT—Modern 'housekeeping rooms. 615 Ohio. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, 230 S. 7th/* FOR RENT—Rooms, gentlemen. 130 S. 8

FOR RENT—Offices.

FOR RENT—Officers Tribune building. Apply Wabash Realty and Loan Co. 721 Wabash avenue. FOR RENT—Office room, 881 Ohio street. Chas. A. Hustort,

FOR RENT—Mjsc^aneous^^ FOR RENT—Desirable location for second hand store or garage. Old phone 445.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—6-room house and two lots, good barn, in Patton park. Old phone 2973. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Mitchell Six, good tires, lights and starter. Buick

Agency, 204 N. 7th. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Modern Collett park house see owner, Sam

M. Young, Stag Hotel. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Maxwell ton truck. Ne*w phone 2677X, 30th and Barbour ave.

FOR SALE—Real Estate.

FOR SALE—7 rooms, room for bath front and rear porches, electric lights, weli- cistern, cement sidewalks, cellar, good rental, clear.

Might consider small house In exchange. Inquire at rear of brick, 1435 Grand ave.. Twelve Points. FOR SALE—Cheap, 5 acres good land, near city, also cottage. 2128-X.

FOR SALE—Houses.

FOR SALE—New modern 6-room bungalow on South Center street, in the 2300 square. Call Citizens phone 4542J.

STORAGE.

\VA NT hi fclu^atje. ti o uaeaij i rt goods, eta. brick warehouse. 44 & 10V4. Dr. J. T. Laughead. Offlce.old 947.

MOVING.

"^AlffSD^^^^do^ng and hauftnjc uf auto truck. Finch Transfer C*. "J1 Poplar: new phone 364: e«a I4».

PAPER CLEANING.

WANTED—Don't worry. Scotten cleans wall paper. Old 983.

For Best Results Try Tribune Want Ads 1c a Word

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5AN WHAT'S THE. MAn-re.Pt WITH- YOU

A.NVWA^

MISCELLANEOUS.

00 YOU NEED CINDERS?

We have a quantity of good, clean cinders that may be had free by calling at the North Baltimore Bottle Glass Company*

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HOi-.v_G.R_l (S AlkoUNn

VIK.& T~»-V^-r I ISN'T IT Eryoc/CH- "TVHVp I HAv£ AU. THIS WORK TO DO \A"THOU»T RUNNING A»R£UNO 70

YOU 8E.TT6R ftS.- OF-P, VOi/'R& l_A"T« Now/ AWO Paft. (^ooDNSSS JBRv/SH Of^F1 VOl/ft CO

ATT AN6 KA.T CA.N»'T

VOU LfiAft N To ftG N&AT,' S$ofit'j Y0(/ EiVBft .5HIN&. YOUR "SHO&& —-v WHAT IS IT VOV WANT

FOR SALE—Real Estate.

Th« seven-room tionse have at 1615 South Fourth street l« the best buy In the cits for $4,500. An excellent neighborhood house strictly modern and in splendid condition can give immediate possession.

A. H. Steiimipffte

New 293. 213 Trust Building.

FOR SALE CHEAP,.'

TO CLOSE ESTATE OP fit1 MEWHINNEY. room residence, 822 Chestnut street, 47 foot frontage, large garage also 14 room residence, 202 N. tth St. Call Omar Mewhlnnejr* New phone 2S. Old pftone SSI.

For Sale

S rooms and bath, modern house, on 7th Ave., $1,800, Small cash payment, balance monthly. 6-room cottage, S. 6% street, well, cistern, gas and electric lights firstclass condition and desirable neighborhood, $1,900.

Citizens Phone 6264,

THE VIGO'REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CO.. 812 McKeen«.Bldg,

For Sale or Trade

One 6-room house and S lots, 2502 Krumbar st. 4-room house, 2105 Buckeye good grocery store and[ building, 6 rooms attached all modern. Want a small farm. By owner, no agent need apply. Call old phone 3220,

FOR SALE''

Modern COLLETT PARK HOME, 2411 N. Ninth St. 80-foot front} a real bargain possession in 30 minutes. See owner.

SAM M. YOUNG,: Stag Hotel.

Restaurant

FOR SALE

Between 8th and 9th on Main st. Corner leaving city big bargain, good money maker will trade.

A. H. STUEMPFLEl

203 New 213 Trust Bldg.

PHILIP OF SPAIN THWARTS THE OIL SPECULATORS

The western world is Inclined to remember Philip of Spain as the originator of Belgian atrocities and the patron of inquisitions, but a recent document Issued by the state department of Mexico shows him to have been a long headed business man, a medieval Rockefeller.

Philip, It seems, was several hundred years in advance 0% the Rockefeller interests and the syndicate of British speculators in sensing the value of Mexican lands. In the charters he issued to companies of settlers and adventurers, he granted the right to exploit the surface of the lands—the right to fell trees and raise crops—but kept to himself the ownership of the oil and all other wealth hidden in the ground.

Mexico has recently passed law that reasserts the government's ownership of the oil. American and British magnates who did very nicely under the rule of the dictator Diaz, immediately protested and the United States department took up their case. The Mexican government, which has put into effect the doctrine popular in this country that there should be no private ownership of natural monopolies, cited the law of Philip, saying: "The domination of the nation over oil has always been Inalienable and imperscriptible. The new law only asserts the ancient right of the nation to explore and work oil lands, without doing injury to the owners of the superficial eoil."

The Carre nza government points out that the American oil companies own merely the surface of the lands, arsd cannot ot Ject so long as Mexico does not interfere with their agricultural operations. As farming was not their primary object In exploiting the oil country, the corporations are quite dissatisfied with this view ot the matter.

NOTHING-

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MONKEY ENTERTAINS SHIP. Brought From South Amerlc» For New York Zoological Gardens.

KEW YORK. June 38.—Francis M. Pennell, who has been in South Ameri« ca collecting specimens for the New York botanical gardens, returned home recently bringing with him a small monkey, whose chief characteristics are the loss of part of his tall and a roving disposition. The tail was lost A and the disposition acquired on the steamship which brought him from South Anieriea. The voyage was in- v.i* teresting for the monkey, and imne the less so for the ninety-four passengers whom he kept in a state of unrest

The monkey was a very contented little animal when he was brought on board. Four days of the monttony of ocean travel gave him a thirst for lib- •», erty, and so, waiting an opportunity, ,j while being fed he bolted and made his I way up the foremast. He staid up 4', there until nightfall, and during the next few days was reported in difTerent parts of the ship. When off the southern coast it was feared he Would be lost overboard in a storm. He was not, however, though he was seen more than once enjoying the wind from the nlast top. One night one of the crew sighted the little fellow on deck, and,

overtaking him, stepped on his tall as the surest way of catching him. The result was that he departed leaving part of his tail under the sailor's foot. Next day he was caught and brought to the doctor. At the first touch of iodine on his wounded tail he squirmed from the officer's grasp and was off again. He was caught shortly after and chained in the warm engine room, but when night came he slipped his collar and hid.

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The next and final episode was on 4 night shortly before New York was' i sighted. It was cold, and the little animal, tiring of its flight, sought refuge in the room of Miss Kathleen M. Santlehen, who was on her way to join her family in Canada. The young lady awoke and found the little fellow sit-5*

ting on the end of her berth, regarding

her seriously. She screamed, and after'a chase about the ship the monkey" was again made prisoner. He spent

7"i

the remainder of the trip .in coofloement. us' The pa.sseng^rs oh fFie 'steamsTiip told of the escape of the 300 lepers i from the colony at Aqua de Dios, Colombia. They said that the cause of the escape was that the rations of the lepers had been cut as a measure of economy. One hundred of them reach- 1 ed Zapalosa, a few miles northeast ot.. Bogota, and terrorized the people.

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PARIS FROWNS ON GENIUS.

PARIS, France.—Aristide Rarbolin has been in trouble again. He protests that he is a much misunderstood philanthropist.

It occurred to the thoughtful Aristide that there must be hundreds of travel-' ers and visitors in Paris who would have no safe refuge when trie alarm was sounded for an air raid. So he leased, in one of the principal streets, several excellent cellars. He furnished them luxuriously and hung out a blue lantern with the device of a siren upon it. Any one who so desired could take refuge in these cellars in case of an air raid and entirely without charge. Except that if he wished the visitor might buy refreshments or might enjoy joining in a little game of baccarat.

But the police broke it up. A narrow minded prefect pretended to think that the game was not entirely innocent. i

Long before the war Aristide, his pity moved by the sad plight of the overrfch, 4 established a sanitarium or cure for 1 them. The patients' by paying a thumping fee ($20 a day) were permitted to break virgin soil, plant potatoes for him, cut wood And to put up some very handsome buildings by the work of their own hands, which certainly was good for them and good for him. But the authorities stopped that beneficent 1 enterprise. •, I

Since the war tie TiSff ftaff frrtjafty bad luck. He started a patriotic restaurant for high class patronage. The prices were high and the service was excel- *. lent, but meat, vegetables and desserts were served with the utmost economy (so as to set an example for the lower classes, Aristide pointer! out). -That failed in time through kick of support from an unpatriotic public.

Then he started a theatre, "The 5 Moral Theatre" he called it. This really was a stroke of genius. It was intended to show the public the sad evils attefldant upon gambling. On the stage, set with all the paraphernalia of the gambling house—roulette, baccarajt, etc. —many actors were to be seen playing for high stakes. The audien was made up of people who had passes. The •_ a_ J. _:tu

propaganda seemed to be meeting with great success until some jealous rival got into the theatre one night and made an awful hubbub next day by complaining to the police that the "actors were well known men about town, that the i money they were using was as real as the came ifself,^

In vain Ansr ie protested. His plac« was closed. Now

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