Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1902 — Page 5

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SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

TODAY.

Thimble Party, Mrs. O. D. Bell.

H-*- p., WEDNESDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strong dancing party for Miss Helen Gilbert Blake, Naylox-Cox hall.

Embroidery Club Mrs. George Hoffjnan. Irving Circle, Mrs. Alexander Crawford.

Jolly Jokers' Card Club—Miss Jessie Stoody.

THURSDAY.

Afternoon Card Club—Mrs. W. C. Dorsey. ,Delmore Dancing Party.

Open House, Y. M. C. A.

FRIDAY.

Afternoon Card Party, Mrs. James Wickersham and Mrs. Malvcrd A. How.

Mrs. C. A. Weiser will entertain her card club next Thursday afternoon.

Miss Mary Derby of East Spruce street has returned from Crawfordsville, where she spent Thanksgiving with Miss Katherine Flynn. She attended the dance given Thanksgiving evening by Frbfesor Griffith's class. While there Miss Derby visited the homestead and new studio of General Lew Wal-

Miss Nelle Crawford and brother, Will, gave a 7 o'clock luncheon Monday evening a,t their home for their guests, Miss Audrey Weston and Harry Redeker of Chicago. The table was round and very beautiful in all its appointments. The central ornament was a huge bunch of American beauty roses arranged in a handsome cut glass pitcher. The guests were: Nelle Austermiller, Louise Lesley, Madge Lee, Bertha Lesley, Clare Hanley, Edith Danby and Grace True, Harry Wereby, Fred Kaufman, Will Austexmiller, Howard Bt. Clare, Fred Graham, Will Cox, Henry Hulman, Mai Wesley, Bert Helmer and Oscar Hanley. Regrets were received from Nelle Smith, Nelda Gates and Ester St. Clare.

Winona Reading Circle met Monday bvening at the home of Mrs. Henry MePhillips, 1024 North Eighth street. ''The Puritan Revolution" is the study trf the circle. Last evening the lesson tvas "The Last Parliament of James I. k.nd the First Parliament of Charlie I." Mr. W. A. Keerns was the leader of the lesson, and each member had some topic of the lesson of the evening prepared. The circle will meet December 3 with Miss Minnie Smith.

Quarterly meeting of the Woman's PUssiness Society of Central Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Charm an, 731 South Seventh street, Thursday aft-

-Miss Delphine Bindley entertained

'M the members of the Portfolio club Mon

d£yi afternoon at her home, on South plilh street. Miss Helen Layman wrote & a pnpm- on "Perry's Expedkjon," which

I read by Miss Katherine Hunley. At wi ]$£ close of the program refreshments %, I

Toast

njo^ SHREDDED WMiAT .5 BISCUIT

llWNly Nourisfoes,WftoJe Body.]

Another ssfcr .. Sew- carload

Elk FSoiir

for

lbs.

48c

i»I

Per Barrel s' $3.75

L. HICKEY.

,THREE CASH STORES.

ftndjiMain^^^Tel. 80.

Solid Silverware

Gorham Silver

unlike the meretricious productions of anonymous manufacturers is never a mere shell of precious metal filled in with some baser material, but is of solid sterling silver throughout.

All

responsible jewelers keep it

were served. Mrs. Albert Woodard of Youngstown, O., Miss Eva Lewis "of Cleveland, 0., and Miss Florence Diall were guests of the club. The next meeting will be with Mrs. B. B. White of South Center street.

Friday evening a reception will be. held in the parlors of the Central Presbyterian church.

Mrs. M. C. Hamill gave a very pretty little party Monday afternoon at her home, on South Sixth street, in celebration of the sixth birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Mary Milam Hamill. The afternoon was spent in playing games of various sorts, and at o'clock the l:ttle guests were invited into the dining room, wheres refresh ments were served. The birthday cake with its six lighted tapers was the central ornament of the table, while the "Jack Horner" pie furnished the amusement of the afternoon. Pink and white ribbons were drawn from the pie to each plate, and when these were pulled pretty souvenirs tied in pink paper were found.

Miss Estelle Luckey has issued invitations for a euchre party to be given Saturday evening, December 6, at her home, on North Eighth street.

The Mt. Mellick club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Kate Gilbert at her home, on North Center street. A piece of Mt. Mellick work, said to be 100 years old, was on exhibition. The club will hold the meetings at the home of Mrs. Gilbert until after Christmas. At the next meeting all of the work now finished will be put on sale and the proceeds will go to the Union hospital fund.

Miss Margaret Evans left Monday for Thorntown, Ind., to attend the wedding of Miss Perrin, the singing evangelist who aided in a series of meetings held by the Central Christian church. Miss Evans will remain for about a week.

Ir. and Mrs. Edward MeElfresh and sons have returned from Westfield 111., where they went to spend Thanksgiving with Mi's. MeElfresh mother.

The home of Jlrs. O. D. Bell on Oak street was the scene of a beautiful party this afternoon. The drawing room, library and dining room were converted into veritable bowers. Numerous bunches of cut flowers were arranged in every available place and a frieze of Southern smilax added greatly to the general effect of the decorations. The afternoon was passed in needle-work and playing various games, some of the guests playing pool, some cards and still others crokinole. The hostess was assisted in receiving her guests by her sister, Mrs. S. C. Barker, while Mrs. J. H. Weinstein, Mrs. George Marbach, Mrs. William Hollingsworth, Mrs. Jacob Bernheimer and Mrs. Henry Miller assisted in entertaining the guests. At 5 o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room in relays of six, where they were served to a two-course luncheon. Miss Cecelia Alvey-Barker and Miss Gertrude Ryan presided in this beautifully decorated room. Tjje round table was handsome in its appointments. For the central ornament was a crystal candelabra bearing lighted tapers hooded in red resting on a handsome lace square of Battenberg over red silk. Encircling this were four smaller crystal candles bearing lighted tapers shaded in green. Red carnations were used in this room and southern smilax was artistically festooned about the walls and doors. The favors were red carnations tied with Ted and green ribbons. Those invited to participate were: Mesdames W. E. Bell, J: M. Bigwood, Frank Caimack, M. R. Combs, A. G. Conzman, Pejitacost, Isaac Craft, W. Hollingsworth, W. R. Locke, L. McClain, A L. Pfau, F. Reckert, F. Sibley of Denver,. Colo, W.

S's

Tel. 71.

#tel. 411.

Maqy lots

Waggoner, S.

Waggoner, W. Wilhelm, Heniy Miller, Hawthorne, J. H. WeinBtein, O. D. Reynolds, J. Theobald, A. J. Kaufman, W. E. Hendricks, A. L. Crawford, Jacob Bernheimer, George Crapo, E. Hynaman, George Hoffman, David L. Watson, James H. Black, S. Uffenheimer, W. 1-. Beauchamp, J. Heinl, E. D. Harvey,

M. Hedges, Clare Dobbs, J. Q. Button, J. Cook, R. G. Watson, J. Flaig, J. Kennedy, D. Kiefner, G. Hebb, A. Hcbb, Lee Seligsberger, H. Albrecht, L. Goodman, J. M. Dishon, H. Bahlen, R. Dahlen, Lester C. Watson, S. C. Barker, McL. Glenn, Charles Button, J. Ryan. E. A. Kadel, Misses Nettie Heinl, Carl Brake, Effie D&bbs, Tillie Duenweg, Minnie Smith, CeceUa AlveyBarkeT and Gertrude Rywi.

"J.T i:~V

Pocket Typewriter.

v-vVA typewriter for the pocket is one of the latest bits of American ingenuity, specially designed to meet the requirements "of journalists and authors who need to take notes under conditions where a pencil and paper would not be convenient. It may be^worked without removing'the hands from the pocket. It is four inches long by three inches wid.6^

afternoon

TO:®

at Glass

WORK IN UNIFORMS

NEW CHAPTER IN THE TRUNK ROBBERY CASE

THIEVES HAD UNIQUE SCHEME

Wore Blue Suits and Caps and Had Free Access to the Baggage Rooms.

John T. Harvey and Nicholas Weinhold, two youthful criminals who are held here will be taken to Indianapolis tomorrow to testify against L. H. Kauff^ mann and Israel Abstine, East Washington street clothing dealers. The boys are eighteen years oldi, bright and shrewd, and "worked" a scheme that is as novel as it was original.

The boys had uniforms that peanut and newsboys wear on the trains, and they kept the employes of the Union station in hot water for days. "Peanuts" have access to the baggage-rooms. Harvey and Weinhold knew this and they donned their uniforms at different times and took trunks before the eyes of the baggagemen.

One of them would walk into the room and take checks and the duplicates from the desks. They would then go into the train sheds, and, after trunks had been lifted from the baggage cars to the trucks, the boys would take off the check on a trunk and substitute one of their own. The duplicate would then be given to an'expressman who would call at the baggage room and get the trunks, delivering them to the boys at different places. The contents would then be sold.

Kauffmann and Abstine are suspected of buying the stolen plunder. The detectives got a "line" on the boys but they escaped. Harvey called up by telephone several times regarding certain trunks he had stolen and when he was finally bold that the detectives were on the right track he and Weinhold left the city.

They visited here and after working their scheme they were arrested They confessed and were sentencd to from one to three years in the Reformatory at Jeffersonville. They agreed to testify against Kauffman and Abstine.

The police say the boys stole many trunks in Louisville and eluded the police of that city in the same manner they diid here. Hnrvev lives in Columbia, Ky., and Weinhold in Louisville.

Orpheon is Doing Better. The bill at the Orpheon variety theater this week is better than usual and large crowds attended the performances Sunday and Monday evenings. Sullivan and Luder are making a hit in their comedy work and Misses Mclntyre and Sears In sons' and dance acts are being well received.

Miss Melville's Success.

Mrs. Alex Sandison has received from Sam Young the progr" of tihe Orpheum theater. •Brooklyn, anrt the top liner Is Miss Ida Melville, who is none other than Mrs. Young, who has been makinsr a great success in a sketch entitled "Sis Hopkins' Sister."

Repeat Concert Tonight.

The concert which was given at Allen chapel last evening by Prof. Damon and local colored talent will be repeated this evening. The program was exceptionally successful and another large audience ia expected out tonight.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

78 YEARS OF AGE

HEALTHY KIDNEYS AND BLADDER

Mr. F. M. McDonough, 'of 314 S. Fairfax St., Alexandria, Va., who is 78 years of age, says he has kept his kidneys and bladder healthy the past 35 or 40 years by the use of WARNER'S SAFE CURE

A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY CURE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER.

P. M. M'DONOTTGH, 78 TEARS OliD.

On April 7th, 1902, Mr. McDonough wrote: I am 78 years of age, I have used Warner's Safe Cure for nearly 30 years off and on. I was troubled with lame back, pains in my iddneys and inflammation of the bladder. As soon as I would take a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure my lameness left me and the irritation- of the bladder stopped. Several times caught cold and it settled in my kidneys. I rook Safe Cure "and each time it completely jured me." Before I knew of Safe Cure'' tried all kinds of remedies, but they did me ao good. I have recommended Safe Cure to a number of people who had kidney and bladder troubles and it worked like magic. It is a blessing to those suffering from any disease of tno kidneys. Yours truly,

F. M. MCDONOUGH.

Thousands of people who have' died from kidney disease of one form or another because it had poisoned their systems before they knew it, might hare been saved had they examined their urine and fouud out the true condition of their kidneys. Put some morning urine in a glass or bottle, let it stand 24 hours- if then it is cloudy, or has a brickdust sediment, or particles float in it, your kidneys are diseased, and if not attended to at once your life will be cut off with Bright's disease, diabetes, uric acid poison or other complications.

Tne free trial bottle has often been sufficient to cure cases of kidney disease when the simple home test described above has been made in the earlier stages of the disease.

Warner's Safe Cure will cure afty disease of the kidneys, liver, bladder, or blood it will cure Bright's disease, diabetes, gaulstones, rheumatism, rheumatic gout, swelling, painful passage of urine, torpid liver, uric icid poison, indigestion and stomach trouble, vhicn are so often caused by the diseased .•ondition of the kidneys.

Warner's Safe Cure is purely vegetable .hd contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, is free from sediment and is pleasant to sake. (Beware of so-called kidney cures full sediment and of bad odor—they are harmul.) It does not constipate. It kills the lisease germs. Warner's Safe Cure has been prescribed and used by leading doctors for ver

years, and is used in many prominent lospitals exclusively. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the owels gently and aid a speedy cure.

If you already know Warner's Safe Cure 3 what* you need you can buy it at any drug .tore, two regular sizes, 50 cents and $1.00 a ottle. Refuse Substitutes

and

Imitations

There is none just as good as Warner's, insist on the genuine, which always cures. 'Substitutes contain harmful drugs which jure the system.

TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

To convince every sufferer from diseases if the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, a trial bottle will bo sent absolutely free, postpaid. Also a valuable medical booklet which tells all about the diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder, with a prescription for each disease, and many of the thousands of testimonials received daily from grateful patients who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure. All you have to do is to write Warner's Safe Cure Company, Rochester, N. Y., and mention having read this liberal offer in this paper. The genuineness of this oCfer sruaranteed bv the publisher.

TUESDAY, DECEifeER 2,1902.

ESTABLISHED 1856.

Housefurnishings are now on 3rd floor. Take elevator.

Jim Dumps found Mrs. Dumps distressed, About an unexpected guest. "There's nothing In the house to eat I "There's something better far than meat. The guest endorsed Jim's view with vim When helped to "Force" by "Sunny Jim.

1WS-11

inJLi

REMEMBER

Terre

SUCCEEDED.

MASCNS AiRE BUSY

Different Lodges and the Auxiliary of Eastern Star Initiate Many, Candidates This Week.

A large number of Masons assembled with Social lodge No. 86, last night, when three candidates, Charles M. Fortune, Dr. Morris Vancleave and George C. Planque. were given the Master Mason degrees. In order to prepare Planque for the ordeal he was given the second degree work yesterday morning, which is unusual in Masonry.

After the degree work last night refreshments were served. Past Master Sayles of Paris, a man S7 years of age, was present with his son and grandson, showing that three generations of one family may be represented in Masonry at a time. Mr. Sayles has been a Mason for fifty-five years. The arrangements for the refreshments were In charge of George C. Rossell and Wilton Mayes, who were appointed by Worshipful Master Ora D. Davis.

This week is to be a busy one in Masonry, as it closes the fiscal year and there are to be a number of initiations by those now in charge before the affairs of the various lodges are turned over to the new officers elected next week. The past master degree is to be conferred tomorrow night, while the chapter confers the royal arch degree Thursday night. This will be followed by a banquet. Quite a number of Terre Haute Mas9ns will go

The Ready-to-Serve Cereal

Why Hor Vacation Was Prolonged. Wheft yofu stand in your own house, monarch of all you survey and nothing to- eat, it touches you from crown to heel. Mrs. D. wrote to say she missed my usual impatieiice about her coming home and wanted to know why. I simply replied.: 'No hurry I am eatr tug Force."' "Rev. (Name furnished on application.)

A 5.9. .i's-

WHAT WE ADVERTISE IS SO

Every floor, every dep't. of this big store breathes the spirit of Christmas and extends to you a hearty welcome, teeming with that cordial good feeling that has always made this house

We have endeavored to make this the greatest, holiday exhibition ever held under the Big Store's roof, AND WE'VE

Santa Claus' mail box at foot of center basement stairs. See the wonderfull Hot Air Engine. No danger of exploding, no water, no smoke, powerful, noiseless and easy running. Price complete $5.00

After Dec. 13 we give nc Green Trading Stamps

WHAT WE ADVERTISE IS SO

to Brazil Thursday night, when Centennial lodge will give degree work. On Saturday night the eommandery here will confer the temple degree. The Eastern Star chapter will confer the degree tonight, the work to be followed by a banquet and reception for the grand matron.

The following testimonial was received from Mr. John W. Yountr. an old soldier and highly respected citizen of Lincoln, 111., who says, "I had a, severe cough and cold antdi I decided to get some kind of medicine. I purchased- a bottle of Harts' Honey and Ilorehound, and am pleased to say I am now well. I advise anyone suffering from throat or lung affections to use this valuable remedy, I cannot recommend it too highly." Solo by Baur's Pharmacy.

Stransky granite ware is the best imported ware made. Sold only by Terre Haute Stove and Furnace company. G58 Wabash avenue. Sign Big Tea Pot.

Loves Animals.

The Duchess of Bedford shares all her husband's enthusiasm for animals, about which she probably knows more than any lady in society. She has a large library entirely devoted to works an natural history, a gallery of pictures of birds ancr animals of all kinds, and she delights in teaching her horses, dogs and cats to perform tricks.

.-\v.

SOLE AGENTS FOR BimERICKS' PATTERNS.

We give no Green Trading Stamps after Dec. 13 ••r: "C. f, ,..t

iBPSip f»'i'

inMr

Toys, dolls,

games ^j|

candies, china and cut glass are in the 1 Basement.^-

'-jSf

Often Disagree With Us

Because we overeat of them. Indigestion, follows. But there's a way ta escape such consequences. A dose of good digestant like Eodol will relive you at once. Your stomach is simply too weak to.digest what you eat. That's all indigestion is. Kodol digests the food without the stomach's aid. Thus thfl stomach rests while the body is strengthened by wholesome food. Dieting is unnecessary. Kodol digests any kind ol good food. Strengthens and invigorates.

B&odofi KSakes Slich Red! B3ood. Prepared only by E.

a si

..-I

C. DEWITT& Co.. Chica?«*

a'he $1 bottle containsSH times the 50c. sue.

BAUR'S PHARMACY.

i*-l CI

LEGALS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that complete and detailed specifications including full and complete drawings for 1—1000 barrel bricli cistern and 1—5 foot bricked up well at sq,. much per lineal foot of depth, for the Vigq County Home for Dependent Children, ar« now on file in the Auditor's office of said county, at the Court House, Terre Haute, Indiana. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners of said county, at the Auditor's office, until 11 o'clock a. m., on Tuesday December 9, 1902, for the supplying, erecting and completing of said work, according to the said plans and specifications. Each bidder must state in his proposal in words and -figures, tha time in which he will guarantee to complete the work, and the sum of money for which he will supply the material and perform the work required by the plan3 and specifications. His proposal must be^ for Division One, of the Water System' for the said Home, and the bidder must A execute the contract within five days after his proposal is accepted and the contract awarded.

A surety, company bond for five hundredl dollars ($500.00) and a certified check forf one hundred dollars ($100.00) must accom^ pany the proposal. The checks must b« made payable to the order of the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Inddiana, and deposited with the said Board until the contract Js awarded. No proposal will be considered unless accompa-' nied by such bond and certified check.

If the contract is awarded to a bidder, and he shall decline or fail to enter in£o such contract, within the time specified, then the amount of such certified check shall become due and payable to the county for and as liquidated damages, and not as a penalty.

All bids and bonds mu§t contain the matter embodied in the statutory forms of bids and bonds, which forms can be obtained from the County Auditor. Bids and bonds which do not contain the re-... quirements and bids unaccompanied by bonds will not be considered.-

The BoarS- of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ..... JOSEPH CROCKETT,

W. P. BOATMAN, JEREMIAH BLOCICSOM

B.oard of Commissioners of Vip County, A W JAMES SOtTLiES, Auditor Vigo County.

Novembefr~25, 1902.

-i

APPLICATION FOR, LICENSE. The,undesigned will apply, tp, tbe board .. of vfgo county, "ind., commissioners at their regular session, wlifeh convenes on the first Monday -to 1903, for a license to^retaU—spir-itousr- vinous, malt liquors in le^s-quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. My place of business is located in a room 120x17% feet on the ground floor of the one story brick building on lot No. 61, Rose's addition house number 725 Wabash avenue.

CHESTER KIZER. ...

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