Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1902 — Page 3

JDO FELLOWS BANQUET

VETERAN LODGE MEN ENJOY A FEAST LAST NIGHT.

HENRY GRAHAM TOASTMASTER

President Parsons, Isaac Ball, Dr. Weinstein and Other Prominent Members Made Addresses.

The annual banquet of the Veterans Odd Fellow association was held last night at the hall of Fort Ejprrison Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. on Wabash avenue. The banquet was attended by nearly 100 -members of the order and their wives. /The Rebecca Past Grand club served the meal, which was a very fine one, af--fcor which short after-dinngr speeches .*^rcre made by a number of the. prominent Old Follows.

Mr. Harry Graham acted as toastmast^11". Graham explniued the purpose tof- tl|p association. told .of the orr^nniznlion .in October. 188!^ and of the *£hnv(li sincf that time. During the .Va-=1 year three velortrtis have died. ngs arc held every three months "ii.nil banouets oncc a year.

When "Mr. Grnhnin closed his address, j.President "W. W- Parsons of the State Normal pHiooI was called upon and talked intevostinV|v." Aniontr the other sneak crs were R. T,. Fenner. -T. T. TTarvis. C. W.

Brown. Tsane Ball. P. M. Staff. Dr. T,. .T. '"Weinstein. .T. T. TT. Miller and 0. TTammonA W. S. "Ronev and Claude Tipton

S'inof solos and Cvrns Tvnapp and J. W. •-.Miller Rftnsr several dnpip IVfr. T-Taw-rftiin p-oye a recitation "When Father Bode the Goat."'

Zt COMBS DID NOT SIGN.

~Hint erf''Friction in Boarr! of Health Dr. Boor Still Filling Two Public Positions.

Tihe., petition recently presented to the council by the board of h-ealth asking -ifor' fnore money was not signed by Dr. tiM. F. Combs, one of "the members of the board. Why he did not. sign it the doctor refuses to state. There is a suspicion ':#iat it is because the doctor does not feel that he has received a square deal from ^he board in other matters. One of .the ^'w'ays in which he feels that he has not been treated fairly.is that when he ran ',for a position on the board of health he 'expected to be chosen secretary of the board and to have a clerk. As soon, however, as some of the other members learned the secretary was going to bo allowed a clerk they went after the job ^'themselves and shut Dr. Combs out.

After he had given up the race for police "surgeon in the hope of getting the position of secretary of the board, he felt the treatment that has been accord^.pfi.jhim has not been altogether square.

There is also a question raised by the -friends of Dr. Combs as to whether it is right that Di\ Boor should hold two offices, as he is now doinrr. It is believed ""that Dr. Boor should resign one of the pojjitions.

''Jl They Are Awfully Good. __.The records at the. police station this morning showed there had not been an arrest in forty-eight hours, and there were consequently no victims for police court. It has been a long time since such r'h quiet state of affairs has existed, and the police are unable to account. They "^expect a break in the monotony within, the next day or so, as there is usually a ^severe stom after puch a judicial calm. 3t has, however, been an opportune lull ••kmoi-*!? the evil-doers, as one captain, two patrolmen and two detectives have been out of the city for the past two days.

fU'•

•"•',• Samuel Louis a,'Suicide. -—Rabbi Leipsiger of this city was in Danville, 111., last evening to conduct the funeral services of Samuel Louis, who,

J^cjcause of ill health, committed suicide £n«re Tuesday night. The deceased was known in Terre Haute and was the father Of I. H. Louis, a prominent business man (0£ Danville. He was 72 years of age.

ii KEPT HER CHSLDREN.

The Right Food Brought Them Back •ni si,'.. to Health.

Food 'purchased from curiosity saved

3?he

lives of two children in a family in J(Jlysses, Wis. —TThe nvother says: 'We had bought a package of Grape-Nufs attracted by its pleasant, suggestive name, and found it i'K pleasant food. As my five months old baby liked it, I fed it to her and found it as satisfactory as Baby Food, which I had been using and paying 50e for a much smaller package.

Shortly after this, three of the children •9 2me down with the whooping cough, -rav oldest one was taken with pneumonia., and the little three year old strained her stomach in some manner, so that vomited blood, and could not retain HiriythiiijOf on her stomach. She contin.mously cried with hunger, and it was ter-^¥iblfe-to see hor erow weaker and weaker. iintil. she did not have strength to 'Meep 'her eyes open. I was so over^yflrjf.ed nursing all of them night and dlay that I finally woke up to the fact thn't a change must be wrought and that at once. •^~*T! shall always believe that divine in.ttffflvrtion whispered Grime-Nuts'. At first ~trdid not give the solid part I poured boiling water on it and let it stand unWthe water had drawn out some of tTie strength, added some rich, sweet .c^eam. and gave the little one a few ,,ftpo«nfuls at a timer. She Icept it down and it nourished her, so that after a while could feed her the Grape-Nuts t]iemselves until she got strong, and she

Wtoctny as rugged as I could wish. QWyrftavhile, the oldest girl was unable to turn her head or swallow solid food,

rnnd-^or

r"Kottt

weeks her strength was kept up

bv j®i-a.pe-Nuts softened in cream, given a-iSP^Qtrifnl at a time, until she got strong enough to take other food. They are

wet! and strong now, and I feel that ^'ow^TJrape-Nuts for two of my hearty, children" Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek, M!ch.

You May Be a Millionaire

TO' BE SUCH YOU MUST USE JUDGMENT AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OPPOjR-

TUNITIES.

SMALL BEGINNINGS ARE THE FOUNDATION ON WHICH ALL HAVE BUILT.

In the face of the fact that Tuesday was the stormiest of the season, a large crowd gathered at Glass Park yesterday and bought lots freely, and many laid the foundation for future wealth. The location of this fine property makes it a winner beyond a doubt. Surrounded by large factories and two more soon to be erected, all within a few minutes walk, must commend this place to the man who carries the "dinner pail, and has to pay trolley fare, and to the man with money there is no place in Terre Haute where small, well-built houses can be rented at prices that will pay larger interest on the investment. Go out and see the place and buy lots at auction prices. Sale every afternoon this week.

READ FRIEND'S DEATH

TRAVELINGMAN WHILE HERE GRIEVED BY NEWS.

ROOM-MATE DIED IN WRECK

Had Been Separated But a Few Days and the First News Was the Report of Accident.

J. R. Longshore, room-mate of Richard Helms, the express messenger that was roasted to death in the Sunbright wreck yesterday, received the news of the accident last night, at the Filbeck Hotel, in i~is city. Mr. Longshore, is connected with a Cincinnati firm, and, while in Cincinnati, roomed with Helms at 410 uast Sixth street. He left three weeks ago and Helms was then running days on the train which was wrecked yesterday. Last week he ran nights, but returned to his old day run Monday. ivlr. Longshore hoped after reading the newspaper acounts yesterday afternoon, that possibly his friend had by some chance not been on the train, and that tne express messenger mentioned was not the Helms but the later dispatches confirmed his fears. Mr. Helms was a native of Pottsville, Pa., and was unmarried. ]\[r. Longshore spoke very feelingly of the man's good qualities, and he manifested a deep emotion when talking of his tragic death.

TOBIN ON TRIAL

He Killed Captain Craft and Cut His Head Off and Threw it in Furnace.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—When Thomas Kelley, alias "Butch" Tobin, the man who was arrested for butchering Captain James B. Craft in the Empire Music hall and "resort" on Twenty-ninth street, September 27, came up for trial this morning, his counsel, Lawyer Levy, applied for a commission to examine into th^ defendant's sanity. The state opposed the motion and said that if Tobin developed any signs of insanity during the trial a commission be appointed then. Judge Davy concurred and the work of selecting a jury began.

FOOT SERIOUSLY MASHED

Employe of the Car Works Met With a Painful Mishap While at Work This Morning.

John R. Rood, an employe of the car works, met with an accident while at work this morning. He was working in the construction department when a heavy casting fell from the deck of a car on -his foot. The flesh is badly bruised and some of the smaller bones are fractured.

Jackson Club Affa rs.

The secretary of the Jackson club is sending out the following notices: "The nomination of officers of the Jackson club to servo diuring the ensuing year will be made at the next meeting of the club,"next Friday, December 5th, 1902. "The election of siich officers occurs on Friday, January 2d, 1903 when the polls will be open froifl 2 o'clock until 9 o'clock p. m. "The first reception 'of the season will be given on the evening of Thursday, December 11th, 1902, and we want it to be a record breaker. The presence of yourself and ladies is urgently reauested. Cards, dancing and refreshment

Makes Another Venture.

Julia Heiniff, who for a long time conducted a restaurant on, Main street in this city, but disposed of the business to make a matrimonial venture, is getting her share of experience, and has married the second time since leaving here. The first marriage was an Unhappy one, and she and her husband lived together but a short time after going to Evansvilie, where he claimed to be engaged in the practice of law. They were divorced, and a few days ago Julia was married tt a man by the name of Kenneth Beebe, who is a lawyer at Highland Park, a suburb of Chicago. The two met at Paris and the wedding was a secret one, being performed in the private office of a justice of the peace. Julia gave her age as 23 years.

Rev. Harris to Preach.

The Rev. John C. Harris, an ordained evangelist of the Methodist church, will preach at the Third United Brethren church Sunday morning. The church is situated at Third and Grant streets. On December 14 Mr. Harris will preach sermons at Seeleyville.

s\ ,r

SAFETY BOARD MET

CHIEF LYONS* REPORT SHOWS A GOOD MONTH'S WORK.

MANY VAGRANTS SHELTERED

The Two Men and Woman Injured By Patrol Wagon Were Allowed Damages.

The board of public safety held its regular monthly meeting in the office of Police Chief Lyons yesterday evening. The only business out of the regular routine line was the settlement with George Rowe, and Mrs. Mary Schmidt, the two parties who were struck by the patrol wagon while a run was being made. Neither was seriously injured but the settlement was made to avert the possibility of a damage suit against the city. Rowe was allowed $80 and Mrs. Schmidt $50 for the injuries they claim to have received. The settlement was on the recommendation of the council and the appropriation was made by special ordinance at the meeting last month. The remainder of the business consisted of the allowing *of the regular monthly bills, approving the pay rolls of police and fire departments and approving the report of Police Chief Lyons for November. The report as' submitted by the chief is as follows Assault and battery 13 Assault with intent to rape 1 Associating 23 Carrying concealed weapons 2 Larceny, grand 3 Larceny, petty 10 Keeper of house of ill fame 1 Murder" 2 Mandate 2 Suspicion of larceny 1 Suspicion 34 Safe keeping 2 Transient 1 Runaway boys .'. Vagrancy Insane Drunk Fugitives Riding on Sidewalks On warrant .' Sodomy Visiting wine rooms Disorderly conduct

Total

Afiother Runaway Boy.

Chief of Police Lyons this morning: re ceived a letter from A. A. Buettner of St. Cloud, 111., asking-that a close watch be kept for his 16-year-old" son who ran away from* home two weeks agx. The father says he believes the boy left St. Cloud with a show, and that he believes the. show is booked for this city. He wants the boy arrested and held until he can come for him.

Keeps you Naturally Mfell to-day, to-morrow, next month and for life. Do you care to be well?

"THE NATURAL FOOD CO., NIA6ARA WtlSsfcYJ

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE. 1KB* THURSDAY,

J?***!'

44 2 94 3 1

CONVICTIONS FOR MONTH. Persons sent to Jeffersonville reformatory 4 Persons sent to woman's prison 1 Persons sent to county jail 4

Total number, penal convictions 9

AMBULANCE SERVICE.

Persons removed to St. Anthony's hospital ?5 Persons removed to their homes 12 Persons removed to Union hospital S Persons removed to Union station 1

M1SCELLANEOUS.

Deaths by accident .. .-... 2 Deaths from suicide 2 Persons sent to Friendly Inn 2 Electric lamps not lighted 30 Value of property reported stolen $1,167 75 Value of property recovered 1,191 90

number of vagrants has increased and unless there are moves toward the erection of a work house or some sort of a change the tramps will prove an expensive luxury for Terre Haute during the winter. The forty-four tramps sent down for lodging during the month cost the tax payers $35.50. For each tramp sent down a day's board is charged which is 40 cents, though in most all cases the tramp eats but one meal from the time he is locked up at night until he is released by the city judge on the morning following. This comes from the fact that there are no fractions of days in estimating court costs. In addition to the receiving pay for a day's board where but one meal is given, the sheriff is allowed 20 cents for receiving and 20 cents for discharging each prisoner. Thus it costs 80 cents for every tramp who is given lodging at the jail, where one of these "weary willies" applies on Saturday night for lodging it costs $1.60 to entertain him at the jail until police court hour Monday morning. The tax payers are getting weary of this expense and the question of a work house is now being generally agitated.

HEALTHY KIDNEYS ARE VITAL

If You Have Pains in the Back, Your Kidneys Are Unhealthy. A special arrangement has been made by which every reader of this paper may receive atrial bottle of garner's Safe Cure, the only absolute cure for all forms of kidney, liver, bladder and blood diseases, free of charge.

The following letter wasselected from thou-. sands investigated by the editor. Mr. J. L. Barker, Assistant Postmaster at Stevens Point, Wis., says "I had kidney and bladder trouble, with severe backache all the time. My stomach was out of order on account of the unhealthy condition of my kidneys. I heard that Warner's Safe Cure Co. wouidsend a free trial bottle to any sufferer. I wrote the doctor of the company and stated my case and sent him a sample of my urine. He sent me a trial bottle and analysis of my urine free of charge. 1 took'the trial and dieted as the doctor prescribed. After I took the trial bottle I felt much relieved and bought a large bottle from my druggist. It cured me and I never felt better in my life than I do now. It is a godsend to those who have kidney or bladder trouble or pains in the back."

WARNER'S SAFE CURE

will purify and strengthen the kidneys and enable them to do their work it will cure lame back, rheumatism, rheumatic gout, diabetes, Bright's disease, uric acid poison, inllammation of the bladder and' urinary organs, eczema and scrofula, and restore the patient's health and vigor.

IF IN DOUBT, MAKE THIS TEST.

After your urine has stood twenty-four" hours, if it contains reddish, brickdust sediment, if particles or germ3 float in it, or it is cloudy, your kidneys are diseased.

A 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 earliest stages of the disease.

Warner's Safe Cure is what you need you can buy it at any drug store, two sizes, 50 cents and$l .00 a bottle. Be sure you get Warner's Safe Cure, substitutescontain dangerous drugs. There is none "just as good" as Warner's Safe Cure.

Warner's Safe Cure is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs. It is free from sediment and is pleasant to take. (Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full-of sediment and a bad odor they injure the system.) "Safe Cure" does not constipate it is a most valuable and effective tonic it kills the disease germs it is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver.

WARNER'S SAFE PILLS -move ch* bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.

TRIAL

1 3 1

2G5

BOTTLE

iiHifWH

TONIGHT

THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS

'Prices—15c, 25c, 35c and 50c.

FRIDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 5 0

"ON THE QUIET."

SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 6

KLAW & ERLANGER'S

TROUBADOURS

HARRY GILF0IL

—IN—

"THE LIBERTY BELLS"

PRICES—25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. Seat sale opens Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. 'NO TICKETS LAID AWAY.

ALL NEXT WEEK,

GRACE HAYWARD CO.

Prices—10c, 20c, 30c.

Everything^ in Season

-illt ia-fx

WILD DUCKS .y, WILD GAME 2 BLACK BASS ^42®

JACK SALMON

tfkorder at

SANDISON'S 677 Main.

GERMANIA WILL BUILD

Five Thousand Dollars Will Be Required For the Erection of a New German House. "At a meeting of the Grermania Society last night the chief, subject up for discussion was that of remodeling the present quarters of-the society. It was decided that five thousand dollars would be required to properly accomplish this work, and that is the amount that- will be expended. The remodeling will not be commenced before-next spring.

Ho! for the Rummage Sale every day 108 North Fourth, balance of week.

DECEMBER

The

v-o

FREE

To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood' that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, a trial bottle will be sent absolute^ 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 W arner'g Safe Cure. All you have to do is to writ® Warner's Safe Cure Company, of Rochester. N. Y.j and mention having read this liberal offer in this paper. The genuineness of thifl offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher.

0 0

Prices—25c, 50c, 75c and $1

SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE v?.

Entir£sStore

PETTICOATS of colored mercerized or spun glass were $1,00 and $1.25. Friday and Saturday. 49q

EIDERDOWN DRESSING SACQUES made of plain and crinkled cloth, colors .vpink, bliid, red and stripes she'1 edge some frog fastenings were .,.,$1.00, #1.25 and $1.50. Friday and Saturday 49c, 75c, 98c

OHILDREN'S FELT HATS, colors brown, blue, green and white were $1. Friday and Saturday65c

CHILDREN'S SILK CAPS, were 50c, '75c, $1.00 and $1.25 slightly soiled, for..........15c, 19c, 25c

FUR SCARFS—Electric seal scarfs, 6 large tails, $1.75 values. Friday and Saturday for 98c WALKING SKIRTS of heavy Melton, gray and blue, all lengths. Fri- *. day and Saturday for ... .§2.50 BREAKFAST SHAWLS-A11 wool yarn' breakfast shawls, brown, gray and mixtures. Friday and Sata ......25c WAISTS—All wool twilled flannel -waists, strap trimmed, all colors were $1.50, for $1.15 FLANNELETTE WAISTS, full size, made pretty: new patterns for 50c

Dressed Turkeys

Cents Pound

21 pounds Granulated Sugar.... ~$1 Mcihigan Potatoes, per bushel

60°

California Hams, per pound 10° Block Hams, per pound 14° Sweet Cider, per

gallon -25°

3 pounds Home-Made Mince Meat, 25^ 1 gallon Home-Made Catsup 55^ Yellow Butterine, per pound 15° 6 pounds Apple Butter 25® 6 pounds Plum Butter 25®

pounds Peach Butter

-25c

AT— WSMFl

BRESETT & SON

Three Strictly Cash Stores

Ilth and Main atr«eia tlft (Seventh and Dezningr streets T«l. Ml Second and f*arrlnsrton streets ....Tel. 31

PAST CHANCELLORS BANQUET

Will Be Held at Castle Hall Next Wednesday Evening—Many SK' Visitors Expected.

The past chancelors, K. .of P., of Indiana will banquet at Castle Hall in this city on next Wednesday evening, December 10th. Invitations have been sent £o all past chancelors in Indiana and a large, crowd is expected. The past chancelors association originated in this city and this being the second anniversary it is the intention to celebrate the occasion in style.

Attend the Auction Sale of building lots at Glass Park and take advantage of bargains being bought by some of the shrewd investors: You can be one! on easy terms, 2 p. m. each day.

WithHolidayPreparations

EVERY DEPARTMENT NOW READY FOR THE BRIGHT HOLIDAY THRONGS,

Toydom, occupying our entire third floor, is ablaze with all the Toys of Childhood. ^.Toys from every section of the globe are here, knd in every corner will be found something new and interesting.^-.Huudreds of useful, practical and ornamental gifts for man, woman and child will be found here at the lowest possible prices. Make your selection now and ha\|ggSf8m laid away until Xmas.Jfn

SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS

we Do Exactly as We Advertise

©csaE:-®#

Rich

-•---I

W: I

C. wo®®'?-', jv

MACKINTOSHES—Ladies' and misses mackintoshes, double and single^) cape blue, brown and black broken sizes, were $3 98 and $5.00., ,,Friday and Saturday for ^g|| .....KB $2.93 and $3.5071 10 GOLF CAPES, closed out from manufacturer at half price regular prices would be *t.00 to ^'i $15.00. Friday and Saturday-'?! for $2.08, S3.50 and $5.00 32 FINE FUR COLLARETTES, genuine1, marten, krimmer, Alaska seal, near seal and combination furs, to close at half prices. Prices were $25, $2'\ $18, $15 and *1(1

Half price and some less than ha

6 Fur Coats to Close

1 NEAR SEAL COAT—Grenuine beaver collar and long revers regular price $60.00. Sale price..$25.00 1 NEAR SEAL C0AT--Grenuine marten collar and Jong revers regular price $?o.OO. Sale price.. $25.00 1 PLAIN ELECTRIC SEAL COAT—Regular price $30. Sale price. .$19.50 1 PLAIN ELECTRIC SEAL COAT—Reguular price. $27.50. Sale price i... $17.50 2 PLAIN ELECTRIC SEAL COATS—Regular price -?20. Sale price.$12.50

•_

Try Your

Velour or Box Calf three soles, and you can't af« "ford to mib8 it.

STANDARD OIL GRIP

Secures the Guffey and Gailey Interests in the Kentucky Field at Big Price.

SALT LiTCK, Ky.( Dec. 4.—The Guffey & Gailey Oil company, the principal operators and lessees in the Ragland oil field, have sold tiheir interests to the Standard Oil company for $850,000. The Standard has secured the rigtit of way for a pipe line from the Ragland field to Sisterville, W. V*.

Recent Births.

To Mr. and Mrs. George Heinl, North Ninth street^ son, October Is).

ON THE ORNER I MAIN

1014

Big Automobile in Town

The. $2,200 automobile, recently 'purchased by the Chaney Automobile Storage and Transfer company arrived today, and at

V-fM

ft'

'& Luck Here

Stop gambliog on cheap, uncertain jand ustilesp eboes.

Here is Shoe

$2.50

That has lota of |p mer.t. wear and satisfaction.

noon the big machine was towed down to the Chaney store on Soutth Seventh idreet.

x'- Marriage License.

Frank ,B. Ohm and Minna M. Geibel. William Taylor and Ida McCling.

REPORT FROM THE REFORM SCHOOL. J. Gluck, Superintendent, Pruntytown, W. Va., writes: "After trying all "other advertised cousijjmedicines we have decided to use Fjp^ps Honey and Tar exclusively in tne West Virginia Reform School. I find it the most effective and absolutely harmless."" For sale by all druggists.

Have your Xmas framing done at SIigerrs before the rfash.