Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1902 — Page 12

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A® FINANCIAL"

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$ New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—The market opened strong, wholly disregarding: the lower nominal London quotations and the subsequent tendency was toward further improvement. There were no sensational advances but dealings were fairly well divid ed. R. I. was the more active, it opened up %. B. R. T. continued the leader of the market, ruling higher. St. Paul gamed over one per cent. New York Central was 1% higher. All the industrials tuied fractionally higher, but were noi especially active. The market plainly showed the effect of the increasing commission house business. rflCoon—The feature of the market has *been the bullish operations in the railroad list by the Gfith party and by the Waldorf crowd. J. Field has begn a large buyer of the railroad iis't. Commission business show's considerable improvement this morning- and the sentiment is decidedly bullish. p. m.—The highest prices were made between 12 and 1. -At this time sentiment had become distinctly bullish and traders were extensively long QTV the* whole market. The selling 'of' B.SRi was apparently a drive' designed to shake out an uncomfortably large following attracted by the pool operations of the last few davs. The high money rates is due no doubt to absorption of the Illinois Central railroad and operated to help the reaction. The proposed amendments dealing with trusts were quoted as a reason for reaction, but it is probable they had no genuine effect. Stocks offering became extremely limited on the decline and the undertone held good. Pressure on the market became heavy in the last, hour and prices were'depressed ati the. close- to the lowest frb'fti ifie.^day.! Xoss varied from 1 to 4 per cent in the active list,. Seven per cent rrioncy helped the decline

Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2*—Wheat -higher. December sold, between 71% and 72Ai, opening at '72% 'and closing at 72% May bet een 71?4 and .76, opening at- 74% and olos ng at 76. Cash sales were again lib- .« ernJ at the" seaboard and Duluth. Bears i: more or less disappointed at the strength shown, following the .liquidation of the Arra'our line of long May wheat.

In addition to the heavy sellings of the concern for a fortnight there was a milHon or more bushels sold by them today. The buying today, however, was mainly on professional account and will be sold a on any advance. .Primary receipts were smaller than lost year and northwestern receipts she signs of a let-up. The -weathev. how.v»r. is against big receipts.

Corn 'S' hi'gher. December sold between 53% an 55%. opening at 53% and closing at 55% May between 42% and 43%. opening at 42% and closing at .43%. The t-tiength was helfcfe'tl n^eat^coflirted. with the unsettled:1Wf5a*lrer in. tha.'sou^hwest. Shorts wc-m'the'^st^buyers. Local receipts were 302 carsi-but Only threa were contract.. y/: ^'jrcossiv ZAv

Oats unsettled and'teegular with'the buving mainly of good character. The rlose was highe:. December sold betwee..i 30T and 31V4, opening at 31% and closing at 31% May between 32% and 3?%, opening at 32% and closing at 32%. Local receipts 185 cars.

Provisions were fairly active, with a falling off in .the cash demand and the large hog receipts overbalancing small stocks of manufac*'Icr'4 product. January 1 products ranged' For1'. $15.67% to $15.So ijasfi P.37% to $9..'®: ribs $8.07% tc $8.15.

Cattre, Sheet, sr.o Hooa.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 2.—Cattle, receipts 564 steady at yesterday's closing prices.

1't:'''

Hogs, receipts'if3bl.' active and 5c. lower. Selected heavy choice shippers [email protected]: good to choice packers and butchers $6.20 £06.25.

Sheep, receipts 1,0-5 steady. Extra $3.15 ^3.65 good to choice1$2.75^3.10 lambs steady extra_ '^,li^3..25, .. gotxd. Jo... 'choice t2.75@3J0 lariibs stealj'i extra [email protected] good to choice i&[email protected].

UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Dec. 2.— Cattle, receipts 9,1)00 estimated for tomorrow 17,000 slow and! steady prime beeves [email protected] poor to medium [email protected] ttockers and feeders $2.15(§)4.7Q cows and heifers

$2.60(p4.60f

T90000

cainhers $1 [email protected] iTex-

1ns $3.25g4.35 gr&ssers [email protected]. Hogs, receipts 43,000 estimated for tomorrow 45,000 active and, 5c lower. Light [email protected] rou^'li "$5.Sl)@6.(^ mixed .-$5.90® {:GG heavy $6.10*S^'45 .pigs [email protected]."

J?heep, receipts .25,000^ ^e^timated for^to"norrow 30.000 sheep steady, lambs lower. Vative sheep $2.00^4.00 westerns $2.2552 if# native lambs [email protected] westerns $3.25 (£5.30.'

EAST ST. LOUfS,' 111., Dec, 2.—Native battle, receipts 1,506 market steady iteers [email protected] cows $2.1xg2.85, Texans, teceipts 3,500 'weak to 10c. lower .steer's |4.30®4.40 cows ?2,75.

Hogs, receipts 7,090 5c lower top $6.35 lulk $6.0.'?7r..?4. ,,

Vigo County Farms.'

&60G.Q0

Cash

wi"

purchase 40

Cash

w'"

&T,700«00

trade.

purchase 40 acres

on Sanford gravel road, 5

hiles west of this city, 20 acres in luitivation, 20 acres in timber

Casl1

will purchase

Special Sale oh'

FURS

Only 3 Dozen

Pieces in the

Lot

Drcmmers Samples

To be Closed Oiit^ J- Less Ukra Regular Prices.

$15.00 Bear Boas at $10.00 $12.00 Bear« Boas at $8.00 $5.00 Sable Opossum

Scarfs at $3.50

(Others at Same Rednctions)

HAYS &

618 MAIN ST.

(THE UP-TO-DATE STORE.)

J. A."MSBETW:

UNDtKTAKtR, '"f'

103 NORTH FOURTH ST. •'jiCirries In stock a full line of Casket* of the very best quality all at tbe most reasonable Dilces.

Addition to the Brewery. Manager Ed Fairbanks of the Terre Haute Brewing company say that in iSe spring the company will build an addition 60x150 feet to the bottling house. He" denies the report that the company was preparing plans for an addition to cost six hufulred thousand dollars.

Licensed to Wed.

Cemer Heath and Millie Hamilton Tliomas Fox and Lydia Swanson.

A fancy Roman chair mahogany finish frame and upholstered seat,

WE SELL

ONLY UNION MADE GOODS

asBEsassasaeB©*

acres

six miles west of the city,

$0 acres in cultivation, small barn, fjoo'a land for stock, fruit or berries. klO TRADE.

acres five miles west of

/his city on Gannon Gravel road,"fine Orchard, pears, peachfrSi^rid ail kind ,f fruit. House of. =three rooms^-No

^7^200.00 CasH? will' ^)\ircWase 240 acres fine land, half r.ile south of St. Marys, 120 acres in :ultivstion, 120 acres in pasture. Fine 'arm? No trade. Cash Deal.

MafshaH G. Lee,

225 Rose Dispensary.

Nothing

rvfiE'ANo cj

508-510 V/A SASH AVE

mmmmm

Come arid look through our stock and take.°a look at our $10.00, 812.00 and $15.00 Suits and Overcoats.

Smoking JfackeLs, Holiday Neckwear and Shoes.

—1

"HIGTi AR3."

COD vrlchted 1903.

WE'D RATHER YO'lI'D SEE

EVERY OTHER STORE'S $10

SUITS BEFORE YOU SCAN

OURS, BE ABLE TO APPRE

CIATE 'EM THEN—YOU'LL

KNOW THAT MOST FOLKS

WANT $15 FOR AS MUCH

VALUE THEIR GOODS ARE

N'T OVER-MARKED—OURS

ARE UNDER-PRICED.

ALL KINDS OF FURNISHIN6S FOR MEN AND BOYS IN MATERIAL SO RICH THAT

THE ARTICLES ARE IN GOOD

TASTE FOR PRESENTS.

SEND FOR 0'UR LIST.

Myers Bros

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Corner Fourth and Main.

-510 WABASH AVE

WE SELL ONLY UNION MADE GOODS

A large substantial mantel folding bed with good woven •wire supported springs,

rv rznzzftfSF.

HE Inroads made on our stock of Suits and Ovcrcoats by eager pur''chasers go to show that the people realize that our goods and prices are right. We don't advertise something for nothing, but offer you good de'7 Spendable merchandise at reasonable prices.

nicer -for a Xmas Present than a nice

pair of Patent Leather Shoes or a Dunlap Hat.

Cash Clothiers. th and Main.

At Half-Price

ROW

NotaU the sterling silver was sold Saturday, and another little lot was added yesterday—so there's perhaps enough here forjanother day's steady selling.

Half-price—though the silver is bright and new. This season's patterns however, aren't to be-mixed with thos« of last season—so we are weeding out all silver carried over from last serson, 13c for 25c sterling silver novelties. 25c for 50c sterling silver novelties. 49c for 98c sterling silver novelties.

New Coats For Children at Very Low Prices.

Yesterday's special advertisement gave detailed telling of this sale of children's coats. The coats are new and stylish—just received from one of the best of New York factories.

Naturally, we shouldn't have made so large a purchase at this stage of the season, had there not been a very decided price-advantage to us. We couldn't expect to make you coat-eager unless we were in position to oiler something unusual.

This selling of new coats is unusual $3.75 for velvet or corduroy coats, sizes 2 to 6 years, regularly $5 and $6 each. $5.00 for $8 velvet coats, sizes 8 to 14. $5.00 for $7.50 and $8.75 veivet coats, sizes 3 to 14 years. $7.50 for 110 velvet coats, sizes 2 to 12. $7.50 for fll and |13.50 moire silk coats, black or castorj zqs 2 to g.

First Showing Of New Steins.

The stein fad is growing, and steins must now be numbered among the most acceptable of Christmas gifts. We have never before shown so many beer-steins as this season—nor so great a price-range. •. 25c to $10 each. ,.

The special showing will be made in the new jewelry and leather-goods section—just under the sky-light.

The New Dolls.

IN A RESORT

Ex-Convict Makes Things Lively at |£^Josie Betz's North Second Street "I Dive Last Night. ""'"Tliere was a vicious fight at the resort kept by Josie Betz, on North Second street, last night. A man named

William Backenstal was a guest at the place when Cody Samson, an ex-convict, and a man named MeNeilis entered. A dispute arose over the buying of beer and a vicious figjit followed. Backenstal was knocked to., the. floor by Samson, and his face -was .lj£ateii" almost to a pulp. He presented a sorry appearance while on the witness Stand in police court this morning. Patrolmen Feiler and Cumrin heard the 'disturbance and reached the house just as Samson was making his escape. He was sent to jail, ajid this morning when arraigned on a charge of assault and battery, pleaded guilty. Before fixing the punishment Judge Rawjey decided to learn all about tho trouble, and to this end called the witness to the -stand. He found that the ^assault was without provocation and

HAU!'E' 1ND-

~-vp cf

-M.

«V

The splendid doll window has been doing its work, and the dolls are going as never before so early in the season.1 The finest ones seem most in demand. '1 '. fe You might do well to harry a bit about your doll-buy-ing. ..-K SUV

liif

LADIES* BAZAAR

of $25 and thirty days in jail. This will keep Samson in the dry and out of any serious trouble for-sixty-seven days. A warrant was also issued for MeNeilis, who is said ..to have takep part in the fight. After the case- of Samson was disposed of, Lewis Tolen pleaded guilty to having been tlrunk an,d was fined $1 and cost, and this completed the

ness of police cotirt.

DUSI-

Merchants Meet Tonight.

The Retail Merchants' association will hold a meeting: this evening at the rooms of t"he Terre Haute Commercial ciub and several matters of yital interest will be disposed of at this meetlrfg'.

Frank Ho^ue Injured.

Frank Hogue, an employe of C. C. Smith's, engaged in an altercation yesterday with another employe and.was struck on the head with-a* square and sustained a bad gash in. his acalp.

This week will be the time to buy a lot at Glass Parke. Ruction sale every afternoon, 2 p. m.

Have your Xmas |franting done at Sliger's before the/ rush. or')

DECEMBER 2, 1902.

rk*

Pyrographic Sets, $1.98 Each.

These showery^days should serve to* emphasize the importance of umbreilafl' as pift-thinge, the old stand by" gifts that can not and will not be supplanted by neweic things.»^ r, ^We are busy today, opening and sorting and marking the new gift unibrellas. For all of us recognize "gift umbrellas" as sorts quite apart from the usual everv-day rain shedders To be sure, the fabric parts are quite the same, pi but the handIes are nobbier, more ornate, more Christmas- mf. ish—the sort we'd buy for some one else, and like tabave^ some one else buy for us.

Well, tbe gift umbrellas are here, and the town's best umbrella store is ready for ChriBtmas selling. Handles of gift umbrellas engraved free. 15#.^

Children's Coats

Marked Down, rv

The stock of children'e coats is too large. Weathe wasn't with us, and we don't intend waiting for tha bound-to-come cold wave.

Marked-down prices on all children's coats.

Early, to be sure, but we want to sell now. We want children's coats to sort o' stick out prominently in the list of gift-things, We are frank in &aying» that too many coats are still here, and they must be gone by invoice-day.

v- You'll find your dollars worth twenty-five to fifty cents apiece more in the children's coat-departments.

Complete seta for .woodburning' $1.98 each. Bound to be important in the list of Christmas gifts, for the art of burning wood bas taken the country by storm, and there are new devotees every day.

Remember these outfits.

.~*J-

Christmas Engraving Should be Ordered

This Week.

Don't wait too long, if you are figuring on engraved cards or stationery for some one's Christmas.

The engravers are overrushed, and orders will require more time to fill just when we'd like to have them quickest. _*

A word to the wise.

THE DRAMA.

Despite the inclement weather this afternoon a large audience filled the Grand to greet the famous "Wizard of Oz." The extravaganza received an enthusiastic welcome and seldom, has a more stupendous or attractive entertainment been witnessed at this theater. Eighty-five people are used in the production and the stage pictures and tableaux surpass in elegance and'spectacular character anything that has been enjoyed here for several season. The music is brilliant and an important feature of the entertainment and the leading character sare enacted by sterling comedians,.. Conspicuous among, these are Stone and Montgomery, who take prominent parts and Miss Anna Laughlin/who plays the part of Dorothy. Delightful novelties crowd the piece and its pleasures are as appealing to the Old as to the young. The little folks this afternoon fairly revelled in the entertainment and their enthusiasm was unbounded. The costumes and beauty of :the women members of the company are notice-^ able features of the production. The seat^ for the evening performance have jteep about exhausted. \h f"-

Robert Mantell appeared at the Graiid last evening: in "Tire, Cross, and the Da/g-

ger/'

the piece wlUch he. hds used for. ihe

Christmas Books For Young Folks.

$i-.oo.

These among the import ant Christmas books for chilren of various ages

The Snow Baby by Josepfi- S) ine D. Peary, $1.20. Guess, by L. J. Bridgman,

Gness Again, by L. J. Bridgman, $1.00. Jingleman Jack, 89c."-4^%

History in Rhyme and Jingles, 89c. Grim Tales Made Gay, by Guy Wetmore Carryl. $1.50.

Denslow's Night Beforer Christmas. $1.19. The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus, by Baum,

Jast So Stories, by Kipling, $1.20. £_ Children of the Wild, by Therese O. Deming, $1.00.

Little Brothers of the West, $1.00.

trtc\

Swedish Fairy Tales, $1.20 lAnd many others.

DIES*

BAZAAR

past two season with success. The production this year is of dignified elegance. an$ the actor has surrounded himself with a splendid company. The work has to do with an Italian artist and his wife and another. The latter is an enemy to honorable women and acquires a mystic power over the wife of the artist. It leads to the murder of the guilty one by the husband, the death of the wife and other melancholly complications. The drama is -burdensome, pursuing a dull story slowly, but. the powerful delineation of the central: character as given by. Mantell imparts an emphatic interest in the play. The wonder is however, how even Mantell's. ability has saved the piece this long. _j-

Furnish Plants Water.

The pumping station which has been under course of construction west of the city near the Vandalia gravel pit is about complete and will soon furnish water for the industries which are located in that section.

The belt line of electric curs will run:" on the east line of Glass Park. No better place foj a home or an investment.,.

Don't imposed upon by taking stitutes offered for Foley's Hoi Tar. For sale by all druggists..