Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1902 — Page 8
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New York StocK Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—The market opened stronger all round and considerably. more active than on Saturday. The only initial decline in the active list was steel preferred, down The advances ranged from in St. Paul to lower gains other issues. 11 a. m.—There has been little feature since the opening. As a rule prices held steady. In some instances slight concessions occurred. St. Paul, after early advance of 1 per cent, reacted over a point.
L.. & N. shows a heavy tone. Hocking Valley preferred rose over. 1 per cent. Manhattan declined 7 per cent. Sugar rose 1%, but lost half of the gain. Iron and Steel shares are moderately steady. Speculation iacks snap, but traders are disposed to hold their ground on the bull side.
Government bonds were unchanged. Noon—London bought about 10,000 shares. The market held strong in spots, rather than showing a general spontaneous improvement. Noon prices: Amal. Copper, 58: Mo. Pac. 106 S-t. Paul, 172%: Sugar, J20V&: Union Pac., 90% Reading, 59 B. & O., 93%. Total sales, 146,400 shares. p. m.—Prices are unchanged from noon and the market continued comparatively inactive.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.—Money on call 6(5per cent time money, firm, per cent mercantile paper, dull. 6 per cent for fhigh grade 60 days to 4 months. Foreign exchange, dull, unchanged, $4.S71/4f? 4.87^ for sixty days.
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—Wheat %@lc higher. December sold between 72% and 73%, opening at 72% and closing at 73% May between 75% and 76, opening at 75 and closing at 76. The fact that the plant is -unprotected in many sections and the weather very cold, coupled with the official Manitoba crop report giving the yield as 60,000 bushels, instead of 65,000,000 bushels, together with a much smaller increase in the visible supply than looked for. were the main bull helps of the day.
Primary receipts were smaller thn last year, while those in the Northwest were larger.
Corn unchangd to %c higher. December sold between 54% and 55. opening at 64% and closing at 55 May between 54% •and 56. opening at 54% and closing at 55 j3J®*:r between 42% and 43 %, opening at and closing at 43%. Armour was a big buyer of May, and the Southwest was also a moderate buyer in way of covering ahort contracts. There were no signs of the big local shorts covering. Local receipts were 122 cars, with 7 contract.
Oats higher. December sold between 31i,i and 31%, opening at 31% and clos-ir»g at 31%, Maybetween 32% and 33. opening at 32% and closing at 33. Shortywere the best buyers. Cash demand excellent and offerings only moderate. Local receiprts were 33% cars.
Provisions were lower early on the hur. of 53,000 hof hogs at Chicago, and thj decline of 10c in, the prices. Shorts came in at the decline and all the early loss •was regained.
January products ranged: Pork S16.20JS 3632% lard [email protected] ribs [email protected]%.
Cattle. Sheev »r.*f Hoes.
UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Dec. 8.Cattle—Receipts 34,000 estimated for tomorrow 7,000 generally 10@15c lower: prime beeves [email protected] poor to medium [email protected] stocker1? and feeders $2.30?r 4.80: cows and holders [email protected] canners $1.30©2.45 Texans [email protected] Westerns R(XVS6.60.
Hogs—Receipts 50,000 estimated for tomorrow 37,yv) fairly active 10@15c lower: light $5.SC#6.25 rough [email protected] mixed .. [email protected] heavy [email protected] pigs $4.S5?7
C.0Q. Sheep—Receipts 35,000 estimated for tomorrow 20,000 active 10?? 15c higher native sheep $2.25(^.30 Westerns $2.60?N.Z3 native lambs [email protected] Western lambs $3.7636.40.
EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Dec. 8.—CattleNalives, receipts 1,000 steady steers $4 cows $3.35^4.26. Texans, receipts 3,500 steady steers [email protected] cows $2.40 @2.65.
NOBEL PRIZES AWARDED
Five Men Who Are Believed to Have Done Greatest Work During Past Year Are Named.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. S.—The Nobel prizes for the year 1902 have been bestowed as follows: For international peace work. Professor Martens of St Petersburg for medicine. Dr. Ronald Ross of Liverpool: for literature, Professor Mommsen of Berlin for chemistry, Professor Emil Fischer of Berlin for research in physics, Professor Lorenz and Zeeman of Amsterdam.
CHILDREN CREATED
Mother Locked Them in the House and the Place Burned Down. 'aSIIEVILLE, N. 0\, De-c. S.—News reached here this morning of the cremation of two children near the Tennesse border The mother locked the children in the house and went away. Some time later the house was discovered in flames and before they, could be rescued both children, aged -1 and..6, were burned to death.
Rut One License Today.
There was but one marriage license issued by the county clerk today, and that was for the marrjage of Albert Shore of Casey, 111., and Miss Grace Bartee of Iola, Kan. The parties have been corresponding for more than a year, and one day last week Miss Bartee came from the West to consummate the contract made through the convenient medium furnished by Uncle Sam. After procuring the license the two marched off over to the office of Justice Brown, who tied the knot in the presence of those who happened to be about his court.
WW Fatal Accident on Big Four. ARCANUM. O., Dee. 8.—An accident occurred at Laura, eight miles feast of here, ffelay, in which two men were killed and orre dangerously hurt. George Corner, 50, %td two sons, 20 ?,nd 22, were hauling hQgrkibo market. When at a crossing their ^vgon was struck by a Big Four engine.
Knox Seeks Better Health. "WASHINGTON, Deq, 8.—Attorney General JCnoxv4 haa left Washington for St. August'n8( Fla., to be gone ten days or two %eks on account of hia health.
PASSING OF THE G.&.E.I.
FRISCO MEN ARE TAKING PLACES ON THE CRiEiWS.
FRISCO' EMBLEM IS ADOPTED
!New Frisco Map Calls Local Line Terre Haute Division of That Railroad.
The name of the C. & E. 1. railroad remains unchanged but there are many evidences that the road is slowly but surely being merged with the St. Louis and San Francisco, better known as the 'Frisco and C. & E. I. officials have been notified that 'Frisco officials will assume full charge the first of the new year.
One of the first noticable changes was the board of directors, when President Porter and two directors stepped down and out in favor of President Yoakum and two 'Frisco directors. The new 'Frisco map shows the 'Frisco extending from Chicago along the path of the 0. & E. I. the division between Torre Haute and Danville being designated as the Terre Haute division of the 'Frisco. The Brazil division of the C. & E. T. known as the C. & I. C. also was shown on the 'Frisco map, as part of the 'Frisco.
Saturday two engineers who had been employed on the Memphis division of the 'Frisco appeared at Danville with orders from President Yoakum to go on freight runs over the St. Elmo division of the C. & E. T. Last week several new cars were painted with the 'Frisco design instead of the C. & E. I. plate in the Danville shops. Engine No. 140 also is being painted with the 'Frisco sign.
Central Passenger Meeting. Call has been issued for the monthly meeting of the Central passenger association to be held December 10. Among the subjects for discussion is the solicitation of co-operation by the Nippon California tour company. Trunk lines have considered the same question and have passed the following resolution: "Resolved, That the trunk line pa,
-enger
committee con
siders that railroads shall handle their own business and therefore will not en•ourgae the establishment of any additional tourist agencies, and solicits the concurrence of the New England and other passenger associations in this policy." The Transcontinental passenger association has refused to concur in this 'Solution, but it is likely that the. Central passenger association will do so. Rates for the spring merchants' meetings, the mardi gras and the meeting of the National educational association will be considered.
Baxter Looking Toward Memphis It is now currently elieved in Memphis that Jere Baxter has an ambitious idea of reaching into Memphis, either with a connection of the Tennessee Central or with an interesting line. From what "in be pacArtn.ined here, he hopes to tap the Bluff City by coming in either over the tracks of the Louisville nnd Nashville or over the Louisville division of the Illinois Central railroad. A gentleman interested in making large theatrical con tracts for the haul from Memphis to Nashville and from Nashville to Memphis stated that while in Nashville he had been informed upon the very best authority- that Jere Baxter intended making a Memphis connection, and that a schedule would be effected which would make it possible for theatrical companies and others to make the trip without conflicting with the regular theatrical hours.
Mail Bags Ground Up.
Two second class mail bags were ground to pieces by the B. & 0. S.-W. "Blue Flyer"' last week. The first accident .oeeured at Washington on Thursday. The mail clerk in the train kicked the pouch out of the door and it fell under the wheels. Much of the mail was ground to pieces. On Friday, while the same train was passing through Montgomery at a high rate of speed a similar accident occurred, but after being run over the pouch became tangled in the trucks and almost ditched the train. The mail was almost totally destroyed.
Railroad Man Leases Coal Lands. General Manager E. H. Drew of the C. & E. I. railroad has leased 3,000 acres of coal lands in Delaware comity, near Wheeling. Ind. An expert from Brazil has been engaged and will investigate the reported coal finds and if he decides that the coal is good the C. & E. I. will begin to sink a shaft on the land within the next two or three months.
Reward for Areola Murderer. A reward of $1,200 has been posted for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Agent iStillions. of Areola, 111. The county offered $1,000 and Gov. Yates added $200. It is thought that there are persons near Areola who know who the person is and that they will t6ll, now that a reward has been posted.
Depot at Ehrmanndaie.
The C. & E. I. railroad company has decided to erect a depot at Ehrmanndaie the small mining town northeast of this city. The building will be frame, 16x40 feet, containing an office, waiting room and freight depot. The station is to be built at once.
New Telegraph Office.
The Big Four has cut in a new telegraph office at the gravel pit north of Macksville, Work mil be carried on there by the road for a period of ten days or two weeks. Gravel is to be hauled both to the Midland and Duane yards for, imprQvem'ents at those points.
New Turn Tiblr.
A new turn table has been placed in the Midland yards of the Big Four at Pari*. The turn table is the very lat-
na0 wt nfrtMiiWtiimgirti
If It's a
What to select for
610-612 MAIN STREET
HIM
that are welcome and enjoyable to men and boys.
Great Reductions in
Our Millinery Department
This week we are going to give you some great bargains in millinery. The time has come for us to clean up and we are going to give you
Stylish Winter Millinery
At one-half its former price.
Beautiful Trimmed Hats at .9Q, $2.50
price $4.00 and $5.00.
est pattern of hand turning machines, and is ball bearing throughout. It is made to accommodate a seventy foot
Railroad Notes.
Teddy Brown, time keeper at the E. & T. H. yards if off duty on account of sickness.
High School Absentees.
The following persons were absent from the High school today: Morning—Myrtle Williams, Kathryr Glenn, Lena Hodges, Lon Hampton, John Rogers. Ralph Dorley, Netta Halferty, Nellie Hall, Clifford Neukom, Veva Reed. Anna Flood, Grace Thralls, Myrtle L*nderbohm, Bertha Schumaker, Keith Hayne, Rector Lawrence, Rose Stubbs. Harry Jones, Blanche Miller, Isabell Skean.
Afternoon1—John Coltrin, Cecil MllHgran. Lottie McCoy, Alma Stuckwlsh. All Day—Mary Grimes, Erneat Sudbrlnk, Helen Neukom, Ruth Duddleston, Charles Conner, Mattie Heitman, Edith ITryberger, Clyde Wilvert, Arthur Pearce, Harry Cushman, Arietta HolstOn, Amy Starbuck, Julia Welch, Luella Brown, Bessie jjonham, Frank Glover, Carrie Rosenbaum, Janle Crear.
Re-entered—Ora Weeks. Withdrawn—William Samuelson, Zella Nail.
Jackson Glub Bowlers,
Members, of the Jackson club expect to bowl every Monday night on the Ylgo alleys in the basement at 312 Ohio street. Those who have already stated that they will become members of teams follow: Will Biel, Harry Davis, William M. Paddock, Fred Collins, William Robbins, Hairy Garrell. Weaver Scott, John F. O'Brien, William Jenkins, Joe Lang, G. A. Modrhead, J. C. Snyder, E. B. Schmidt, Fred Mohr, C. E. Price, H. L. Watklns, Fred J. Butz, Charles A. Weide!, Jr., Bert Weedon, M. Fairgrief and Charles Flocks.,.-
Pickwick Club Ball Tonight Tli? Pickwick club will give a ball tonight at Germania hall. The music will be furnished by the Pickwick orchestra.
Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a clear head, an active brain, a strong, vigorous body—makes him fit for the battle of life.
Croup instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails. At any drug store.
Evefy family should have its household medicine chest—and the first bottle in it should be Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Nature's remedy for coughs and colds.
Itching piles? Never mind if physicians have failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 50 cents, at any drug store.
Presh Butter Milk at Hanee's Dairy Depot- Seventh and Ellin V,
0_L—
Edgar Mpk has low pnees on stoves.
it
THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TEERE HAUTE, IND., MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1902.
A
,HT
for Christmas, remember
Santa Claus has made onr store his headquarters—
remember this is a store for ladies to buy presents
[YERS BROS.
Leading One-Price Clothiers. Cor. 4th and Main
other* mearecofftrr itMd to Ci •poy. i«r sex, «ta
610-612 MAIM STREET
and
Heady-to-wear Hats at 39c, 49c and 69c, worth up to $2.00.
F. C. TULLER.
$2.98
former
What PEFFERS NERVIGOA Oidl
Gum vtim «U lo«t manhood old
igor. Absolutely, Ga«-
Hwwimtwf, Xott vitality., htlr
KHlXmIob«,JLo«t
Powfr,
ling H«uorr. WMtlnc Dte« NW-afrWfe or extent* .«*«
ivOUeretUn. WarjU of dusMtyuKl oonranpUon. Don't Mt druggist MMwe a. wcnfclew substitute on ttroflt. In?ut on hAT-
OR, or send for It Can
osrried la *eet Id. plain wrapper, aOaitr-
p«r box, or nor en, witb a box.or
nmphletfree
Chicago, UL
For Sale by Perkins and Handel.
Isaac Ball & Son
Funeral Directors. Open night and day Tel and tap*. North Tfclrd
SCARED THE CZAR
Four Young Men Carried a Bomb and Were Found in Position Handy to the Palace.
VIENNA, Dec. 8.—The newspapers today give further details of the alleged plot against the czar at Llvadia on Saturday, when several young men, believed to be students, were arrested on suspicion. Die Zeit says: "Four young men were found in the private grounds of the czar's palace at Livadla. When arrested they stated that they wished to hand the czar a petition. The precautions to guard the czar have been increased tenfold. The palace is now surrounded by an unbroken circle of troops which is impenetrable."
Slowoposki says: "One of the men carried a small bomb of terrific explosive power. The others had revolvers and knives.
O'HAiRA AiRiHESTED
Ran a "Good Thing" Bureau In Cincinnati and Tcok the Easy People's Money
COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 8.—W. W. O'Hara. the turf commissioner, indictea in uincinnati by the United States grand jury on a charge of using the mails to promote a scheme to defraud, this morning surrendered himself: to the federal authorities here. He will be taken to Cincinnati for trial.
O'Hara until last June conducted a turf commission business in Cincinnati.
SLEEPY ENG N£ER
laid to Be Res.-or.l:i:l3 for a Wreck Which Occurred on the.Louisville^ and Nashville RaUroad Today.
DANVILiLB, Ky., Dec. b.—A hwid-end collision occurred between two freight trains oft the Louisville & Nashville at Pa^-ksville tills morning. Both engines six cars were'demolished. The engion one of the trains is said to have
No one was hurt. The dain-
11 Amount to about
TEETH. WITHOUT
The New York Dental Parlors of Terre Haute is a reliable and dependable dental office. What Tiiey Advertise is the Truth, and when tli«y say Teeth Extracted Painlessly ^ou can depend upon it that you can go there and have your teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Many, many ethers have gone before you.
REMEMBER.
Dr, Reiss' New York Dental Parlors are directly over Pixley's 512% Main street, Four dentists employed. Lady attendant.
Bring John Henry
and the children to the Concert given by the*
R. P. I. GLEE GLUB
and Orchestra at the
Tuesday, Dec. 9
This will be THE Concert of the season, and all for 25c.
HOTEL EMPIRE
Broadway and 63d Street, N. Y. City
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
RATES MODERATE,
Excellent Cuisine Modem Efficient Service Exclusive Extensive Library Accessible Orchestral Concerts Every Evening.
ALL CARS PASS THE EMPIRE. From Grand Central station take cars marked Broadway and Seventh avenue. Seven minutes to Empire.
On crossing any of the ferries, take the Ninth avenue Elevated Railway to 59th street, from which it Is one minute's walk to hotel.
"i
Send for descriptive booklet. W. Johnson Quinn, Prop. Mortimer M. Kelly, Mgr.
4
I A N S
For twenty years I had been a sufferer from bronchial troubles accompanied with a hacking cough. I at times suffered from extreme nervous prostration. About four years ago I began taking Ripans Tabules, and since then have used them pretty constantly. I rarely retire at night without taking my Tabule, and I find they keep my digestive organs (which naturally are weak) in good order and they also allay my tendency to nervousness and make me sleep.
At druggists.
The Five-Cent packet Is enough for *n ordinary occasion. The family bottle. 60 cents, contains a supply for a rear.
O FOR QUICK RESULTS
O TRY THL TRIBUNE'S O O ONE CENT A WORD O O COLUMN. :",y v. O
SPtlilSiltl
SIS®
We Extract Teeth Without Pain.
.TERRE RAU E. IND., DEC. 8, 1902/'
Leather Goods
•.
for Gift Giving'
There's no department iu the entire store that offers more gift-things than this new leather goods department of ours. And few articles indeed cornDine utility with beauty as do these bags and suit oases, theBe purses and pocket book*, these music rolls and tourist companions, theBe scores of splendid leather things.
Today, a brief price list. You may find it use r'ul to check off gift thiugs. One could find one's whole supply of gift thiuga in this one department, and still have no two gifts of the same nature.
Suit cases of cowhide, alligator, horn-back alligator and pigskin, $5.00 to $25.00 each,
Suit cases of rubber cloth, canvas and sheepskin, $1.50 to $5.00 each.
Alligator traveling bags, $5.50 to $19.00 each.
Traveling bags of various leathers in all desirable shapes, colors and sizes, $1.50 to $15.00 each.
Tourist's companions with fine fittings, $1.25 to $6.98.
Picnic sets, consisting of folding knife, folding fork, folding spoon, napkin, drinking glass and salt shaker, in compact leather cases, $2.75 and $2.98 g| each,
Travelers1 medicine caBes, $1.39 and $3.48.
Leather covered whisky flasks, 98c each.
Music rolls in black or colored grain leather, 50c to $1.39 each.
Music rolls of real seal leather, $1.69 and $2.98 each of real alligator, $2.98 and $3.98 each.
Lap desks, 50c to $5,00 each. A large selection of leathers and various styles.
Wrist bags—two hundred different styles—grain leather with various novel effects, real seal in bright and dull finish, real sea-bear, real walrus, real hornback or plain alligator—the choicest of new mountings—25c to $7.50 each.
Chatelaine bags, 25c to $6.98 each, A beautiful selection of the rdost novel American and European designs. /'v'
Women's card cases, 50c to $3.00 each.
A fine solid oak Bed Room Suit, with brass trimmings and large glass in dresser.
S WE SELL |,.ONLY UNION
GOODS
Men's cigar cases, $1.00 to $2.00 each. Men's bill rolls, $1.00 to $2.00 each. Men's purses, 50c to $2.00 each. Men's bill books, 50c to $2.00 each. Men's letter cases, 50c to $3.98 each,
Women's combination books, 25c to $7.00 each. Burnt leather and Mexican hand carved leather purses, bags, pocketbooks and novelties—two splendid lines at unusually low prices.
in li toinnitltiinniil
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WE SELL! ONLY UNION MADE
wmQo°DS
A brand-new Sewing Machina with all nickla attac hmenits and guaranteed.
$12.36