Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1902 — Page 7

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STOCKHOLDERS

IMPORTANT LAW SUGGESTED TO NEXT LEGISLATURE "W

WOULD ELIMINATE GRAFTERS

Commission Recommended to Investigate Concernte and Advise Purchasers of Stock as to Its

Value

Cliarles Remy, reporter of the Supreme court, believes that the coming legislature should create a commission of highgrade lawyers to act in conjunction with the Secretary of State in revising and codifying the corporation laws ii0[ order to prevent the operations of

Then tl.fere shyuld be some kind, of supervision by the state. Certainly we ought to go as far, r-t lea^t, as the state of Massachusetts, wnere an annual report. to the secretary of state is required snowing names of officers, assets and liabilities. "Legislation can -at cure all evils, but the right kind of legislation would materialiy improve existing conditions. "Ten or fifteen years ago a class of men took advantage of our inefficient building aiid loan laws, and much money was made at the expense of the smail investors'. The revision of the building and loan laws caused a change of opera-tion-3 fn the building and loan associations to the organization and promotior/of small life insurance companies. "Again the legislature came to the rescue of the people, and life companies in Indiana were put on a business basis. "Viov/ means, are promoting and conductSng private corporations, within the law to be sure, but in a way that is often disastrous to the unwary stockholder or creditor."

WORK SUSPENDED

Track Laying and Grading for the In-

terurban Stopped at West Terre Haute Yesterday. All teams that were working on the •Terre Haute-Paris interurban line were hsmissed' yesterday, and there will be no more work until the break of winter, or

lill the weather is more favorable. If the freezing- weather continues there will he no more work on 'the line urt^il spring1 Th^ interurban line to Clinton will be laid on this side of the river, as the Parke county commissioners have granted, Stone & Webster a franchise to run Ihrcnig-h the county. The line will be through a strip of Parke county, extendIn^ from Atherton to the Clinton bridge. The line will start from North Thirteenth street and go north on the west side of the road to Atherton, then it will bear west and strike the old canal towpath at a point south of Numa. It will follow the towpath until It intersects the C. & B. T. grade opposite Clinton, when it' will turn due west to the wagon bridge, where permission is secured to cross.

NEW TRUST COMPANY

List of Men Who Hold Stock In the New Business Venture in This City.

The United States Trust company, organization of Which was noted In The Tribune yesterday afternoon, will have the following men among its stockholdera: Demas Deming, A. J. Crawford, W. 8 Rea, McKeen & Co., Anton Mayer,

F, HoJte, Charles Minshall, J. T. Beas-

tJohnJoshua

E. Lamb, B. V. Marshal, B. 0»

dnut, Jumjp, Carl Stahl, C. C. j&ilth, G. W. Bement, C. W. Mancourt, Hera, Fred B. Smith, Bruce F. Failey, Jy B. Parrish of Paris. A number of Itttese men have subscribed for stock to lift amount of $25,000.

E*-Postm aster Benjamin's Birthday. ^Six-Postmaster Frank E. Benjamin plkssed his 65th milepost yesterday and celebrated the event in a modest sort of a way at the New Filbeck house. Mr. B4njamin came to Terre Haute sixteen years a#o as the agent for the American lirfcpress company, and resigned that posi

tion

to accept the appointment of postmaster. After serving as county chairman in the first MCKlnley campaign. With but a few more years' service with the express company He would have been eligible to the pension given by the comS¥WQ.y after long service. He enlisted in $te Union army when but 14 years of age, uXd was among the youngest soldiers.

Enrolled in Sodality.

rThe following young ladies were en%Med in the sodality at St. Ann's church &&t evening:

Misses Alice Fischer, Anna Fagin, Kate lull Ivan, Mayme Ohm, Blanohe Ewald, tlanche 0'L«aughlin, Margaret Ryan, •lrgie 'Haley, Sadie Goggin, Josle Sherry, aiaabeth and Nellie Armstrong, Kate, (avis, Anna Black. Nettie Mary and Mar$yet Gallagher, Margaret Connors and t. KinU.

John and Katherine Dullea.

OK,..,

Relatives Here Worried. John F. Dullea was killed in a reck in New York state about two 6eks ago. Ben Knisely of 231 North jpeteenth street, the well known confctor, fears that It was his brother-in-. k, John F. Dullea, who lived at 814' rth Thirteenth street, this city, the son

f- School Teachers Meet. ?he weekly meeting of the city school ncipals was held this afternoon at the Sfh school building. The kindergarten chers also met today.

WHM WE WARN

ffe Also comfort and Cheer.

Paine's Celery Compound is an lofdiiibiti Cure for

All

Forms of

RHEUMATISM

Although Wifeu'e all bom with the principal* of dissolution in our frame which continue to operate from our birth to £ur death, we are under obligation to Heavefrand our loved ones to keep ourselves free from disease and suffering. While death must come to every human being, pain may be avoided, aj our days made hiaipipy and long, if 6 v^?p the Hood and physical structure in proper condition.

"grafters." To Mr. Remy's mind the great^t evils now rise from the fact that men that organize corporations are permitted, so far as the law is concerned, to put in for stock old property of li^e vrvlue/tind trom the fact that Indiana does not now require any annual sworn statements from corporations about assets and liabilities, and does not even know whether the corpoi ktions sh lias treated are still nlivfe.. ^'he small investor in stock is often diiped, and Mr. Remy thinks the law should aff id him so^e promotion. ,/ "Under our law, as it now is, incorporators may put in as capital stock worthless properly at a high valuation. This could and should l»e prevented by stati fe," sayri, Mr, Remy.

At this time, while we warn the thousands of rheumatic sufferers of the folly and danger of allowing Ekeumatism to run unchecked at this season of thi year, we can comfort them with the happy asauranc .^)it Paine's Celery Compound permanently cures the terrible disease. This' wondrous medicin? has won the hearty indorsation of medical men, and its virtues are lauded by tens of thousands rescued from agony and death. Mr. Chas. W. Luckei*, Mount Pleasant f?. C., who banished tils iheumatism by use of Paine's Celery Compound, writes thus: "It is now going on two nronths since I have taken Paine's Celery Compound for rheumatism. No other inedicine, think, could ever have done me so much good. I have not had an attack of it since. Previous to taking the Compound I tried everything, and had two of the host doc-tors in Charleston, but j'hev only .save me sonic relief for a few days. Two bottles of Paine's Celery Compound completely cured me."'

The house is made bright and cosvwilh

DIAMOND DYE

Pillow and table covers, curtains, portieres, afghans, tidies, and chair coverings may be dyed beautiful and artistic colors.

Direction book and 45 dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt.

ELEVEN TEAMS LEFT

STRUGGLING FOR GOLD IN THE SIX-DAY RACE.

SEVEN' TEAMS TIE IN LEAD

Other Four Teams Are But Few Laps Behind and the Finish Promises to Be Exciting.

NEW YORK, Dec, 9.—The six-day bicyclists at Madison Square garden are holding out well, eleven teams being in the contest this morning. The spectators, some of whom are actually living at the garden, say that they may miss nothing of the race, Were sorely disappointed last night when the announcement was made that Goligoltz and Kaser, the plucky Franco-German team, had withdrawn.

Kaser met with an accident yesterday that tore open his Side, but he remained 011 the track for several hours in spite of his wound. Kaser was thrown into an arena box and landed on one of the rough posts. The team was one of the first. There were no mishaps in the early part of today, the riders plugging pluckily along and keeping well together, with an occasional spurt Which woke up the allnight enthusiasts at the track side.

The 9 o'clock score: Breton and Daragon, McFarland and Maya, Stinson and Moran, Bedell brothers, Newltirk and Jacobson, Butler and Turville and Leander and Floyd Krebs each 655.8 Barclay and Franst Krebs. Galvin and Root and Keegan and Peterson, each 655.7 Doerflinger and Heller 654.4. Record for this hour, G79.1.,

PUPILS WERE CHILLY

'Several Rooms Dismissed Owing to Defect in the Heating Apparatus.

There was only one instance yesterday in the public schools where the school had to be dismissed because of the sudden drop in temperature. This was in the Fifteenth district, where a break-down of the heating apparatus occurred, with the result that the pupils had to be dismissed at 3 o'clock. In the Seventeenth district three rooms were dismissed tw*o hours early, and somet rouble was experienced also in the Nineteenth.

Superintendent Wiley states that no further trouble is anticipated and all the rooms will be perfectly comfortable .to day. 1.

Union Hospital News.

Several Christmas remembranoes have already been received at the hospital, for which the nurses and matron wish to express their thanks. Donations to the institution are always useful and are highly appreciated..

Mr. S. B. Wooley, who has been confined to the hospital nearly five weeks, was discharged Saturday ahd returned to his home near Farmersburg.

High School Concert Tonight.^ The last concert of the High school series will be held at the school building tonight. Miss Anna Hulman will give a recital, assisted by the High school orchestra.

CAR FAMINE EXISTS

COLD WEATHER RESPONSIBLE IFOR SHORTAGE. ssfena

GRAIN MOVEMENT ENOTMOUS

-of

Sfjr.:

Plan of Transfer at St. Louis Materially Assists the Local East and

Railroad men say the cold weather will make the freight car and motive power shortage with which they have had to deal for several months past doubly oppressive. The cold weather ripens and matures tHe corn, making it fit for inapiection at the grain-centers, while the high prices which have been caused by speculation will stimulate immediate shipments

tremendous volume. St.

Louis is the principal gateway for Westera corn to the oSutlieast and Bast, but as yet -the immense crop of 1002 'has scarcely moved at all, being soft and unready for. shipment, on account of the warm feather. Two weeks of cold, howevk with continued high corn prices, rail rond men say, will send the cereal to mnrket by the million bushels.

In anticipation of the car shortage, the railroads h.i.ve alrefdv adopted the p'a.n of trnnsfprrinrr shipments at their terminal ro'nts. in order to keen their cars on their own lines. It is said that every car and locomotive factory in the United States has been overtnxed with orders, and there is a continual fi.erht between railroads to fret their orders filled. A conservative estimate of the-num-ber of freight cars manufactured durin# the past year is HO,000 ami the total number of locomotives 3,7000. This is tho-largest number of ears and engines ever manufactured in any previous venr, and v»t it is entirely inadequate to supply the deroaftd of shippers.

WORKMEN AT BRAZIL

Local Lodges Went Over Last Night to Assist at the Initiation of Large Class.

The Modern Woodmen meeting at Brazil last evening was a decided success in every respect, some 250 neighbors being present, of which fifty or sixty were from the Terro Haute camp. After the regular order of business the floor was turned over to the Terre Haute team, in charge of Chief Forester W. C. Shaffer, there being eighteen candidates in waiting. They were duly initiated into the mysteries of woodcraft under the protection of Escort Samuel Brewer. After the ceremony of adoption an elegant repast was served by the-Brazil neighbors. A great deal of the success or" tb» meeting was due to the efforts of District Deputy W. F. Filson, who is doing a great work for Woodcraft in this district.

RETAIL MERCHANTS

Will Meet This Evening to Discuss Further Reforms of the Sidewalks.

At this evening's meeting of the retail merchants' association the question of enforcing the sidewalk obstruction ordinances will still be the chief subject under consideration. The association feels much gratified vith the results obtained thus far. The merchants, with one exception, have responded prompjtly to the mayor's order, that they remove bicycle racks from the border of the sidewalks, and there is consequently a marked improvement in the appearance of the streets.

COMMERCIAL CLUB

Weather Reduced the Attendance at the Meeting Set for Last Evening.

Owing to the cold weather the meeting of the Commercial club last night was not well attended, but a number of members dropped into the club room during the evening and spent a half hour or so in discussing measures for the city's welfare. The manufacturers' committee held a meeting yesterday morning to discuss a proposition for a manufacturing enterprise which is seeking a location. The committee is working to land this factory, but is not yet ready to say what it is.

The Orpheon Theater.

The bill at the Orpheon theater promises good entertainment and an entire new bill has been secured, save Mclntyre and Heath, who have been engaged for another week. The new team of Irish comedians, Dempsey and Forsythe, Were given a warm reception last night and proved themselves laugh-makers with original turns. The two actors who failed to arrive will be here tonight, when the show will be bigger and better than. ever.

First Baptist Vacancy.

The pulpit committee of the First Baptist church is still corresponding with a view of securing a permanent pastor, but as yet has no recommendation to make. The committee has.several in view, but it will probably be some time next year before the vacancy in the pulpit is secured.

Mr. Perdue Sends Flowers. *v' Officers of the Jackson club, this city, received a package of flowers gathered by L. F. Perdue-ori .the battlefield at New Orleans and sent to the club .with his compliments. Roses, magnolias, evergreens and several other varieties were in tho box. ippf

Photographs Nature.

S. Belknap Hargreave "formerly of this city, has, by accident, it is claimed, discovered a process by which natures' tints can be produced in photography. If it proves practical it promises to be valuable In the line of art photography.

Cherry Pectoral

For hard colds, chronic coughs. Askyourdoctorif he has better advice.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, IND., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9,

-if

ff r.-

ville, Ont.

Kart Schaffncr 6? Marx land Tailored1

Kliiiii

Two severe cases of Ovarian Trouble and two terrible operations avoided. Mrs. Emmons and Mrs. Coleman each tell how, they wcie saved by% the use of Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* "DEAR MBS. PIKKHAJI:

I am so pleased with the results obtained

from Lydia E. Pmklmin's Vegetable Compound that I feci it a duty and a privileg-e to write you about it. "I suffered for more than five years with ovarian troubles, eausing ari unpleasant discharge, a great weakness, and at times a faintnesa would come over me which no amount of medicine, diet, or exerciseseemed to correct. Your Vegetable Compound found the weak spot, however, within a? few weeks -—and saved me from an operation— all my troubles had disappeared, and I found myself once more healthy and well. Words fail to describe the real, true, grateful feeling that is in my heart, and I want to tell- every sick and suffering sister. Don't dally with medicines, you know nothing about, but.take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and take my word for it, you will be a different woman in a short time."—MRS.LAURA

Another Cace of Ovarian Trouble Cured Without an Operation. "DEAR MRS.PINKHAM:—

'at 4

:V.

eSffiee?,,

axac»

PI TOM (LRelieves Ihstantly, Heals dUK.iN^5 'without leaving ugly scar

CUTSS-t°PS-

BOO

$1,00

Emmons,

was troubled Avith_ ovarian trouble and a painfid and inflamed condition, which kept me in bed part of the time. I did so aread a surgical operation. "I tried different remedies hoping to get better, but nothing seemed to bring relief until a friend who had been cured of ovarian trouble, through the use of your compound, .induced me to try it.

took it faithfully for three months, and at the end of that time was glad to find that I was a well woman. Health is nature's best gift to woman, and if you lose it and can have it restored through Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I feel that all suffering women should

know of this." RS AURA ELLE

MAN, Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Tenn.

It is well to rememember such, letters as above when some druggist tries to get you to buy something which he says is just as good That is impossible, as no other medicine has such a record of cures as Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound accept no other and you will be glad

Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat you with kindness and her advice is free. No woman ever regretted writing her and she has helped thousands. Address Lynn, Mass.

E'ENNN FORFEIT If T0 cannot fortlrwitli produce the original letters and signatures of J|J||IJ &bov»» testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. ywvww Ijrdl» K. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Ma«a.

Your Style ''Maybe i§i

Maybe you've been wearing the regular single breasted sack suit so long that you'd like a change.

Here's a change that's very becoming to some men —might be you. If you think so, you can find out any day by dropping in here and trying a suit on. We have this style in good assortment of nobby patterns: and when you see yourselF in one of them, the chances are you'll keep it on.

We have plenty of othep things to show you if this doesn't suit they're Hart Schaffner & Marx made quality guaranteed.

His Roelof Hat tops out the suit. We have 'emCome and See. 4^ See all the magazines

McClures, page 163. Scribners, page 129.

Walker-

ORD & HirnoNj

t^e Pain, Prevents

Blood Poison, Heals quickly.

O F5 CpC Stops the Pain, Prevents Swellings MJ Draws- out the Inflammation.'

It will do what we say, or money refunded.

BOTTLES. AX.T*

FOR SALE AT BAUR'S PHARMACY.

OOOO EK'CCKl-IJS'rS.

'iM

CHRISTMAS

C. A. WILLIAMS THERE YOU CAN

DIAMONDS WATCHES SiLVERWARE JEWELRY NOVELTIES CLOCKS RINGS

For several yeaxs

MANDOLINS GUITARS BANJOS VIOLINS HARPS

WAKE

COLE

040*0*0*00*0*C*0#0«0*0*0*KD*0^0*0#0*0#0*0#0#0404Q4Q# I MM JG.

Oar Dept.

Devoted exclusively to apparel for boys is undoubtedly the most interesting spot in this city for parents and their children who wish to buy well made strongly sewn ^and fashionable at moderate pripe&m

Rogers Silver Knives and Forks.

We Aim #S3ll sISi Glfintsls Will •. Render UnqoaliHed Satisfaction,

Carvers. 'v Carpet Sweepers,

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 T&bules, and since then I iiave 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 drugglBts.

The Five-Cent packet Is enougK for %n ordinary occasion, 'family bottle, 00 cents, contains a auppljr 'tor a year.

Try Tribune's 1 cent a i^ord column.

., .S

You will find tlie same satisfactory results in all our departments.!"' ,?5' Tliis cold snap is making the Suits, Overcoats and Underwear move out very fast.

Nice, Nobby,-Well fitting Suits and Overcoats

.y\V. $10.00 $12.00 $15 00 we SELL m* N'S bHOES

TUNE BROS,

Cash Clothi8rs, Hatters aRd Furnishers, 5th and Marn

GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY

IS THE PLACE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. OBTAIN EVERYTHING DESIRED IN

SILK UMBRELLASCANES vOPERA GLASSES GOLD SPECTACLES FINE LEATHER POCKET BOOKS CHATELAINE BAGS EBONY ARTICLES SILVER PURSES j?

Musical Goods.

EDISON PHONOGRAPHS

YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY AND HAVE THEM LAID ASIDE.

C. A. Williams,

Jeweler,, 326 flain Street, h*

jsa

VICTOR TALKING MACHINES

AND

XMAS GIFTS *4 For All.

-4 "k

Rogers Silver Spoons. Bath Room Trimmings.Cycle Wagons.

Pocket Knives. Welsbach Supplies. Metal Drums. Tool Boxes. -Air Guns.

Girl Tricycles.

Velocipedes.

Razors and Sup^ies. Sleds. Revolvers and Guns.'-'^Skates. Ammunition. Wagons. Golf Goods and suoplies, Hunting Jackets Ac.^CGas Stand Lamps.iyi Mechanical Toys.

Get our prices before you buy.

'Dyspepsia,''

of a preparation,

if?

Toy Stoves.

$ll

TOJ"

Freitag, WeinhardtS: Co

646 and 648 Wabash Avenue. Heating and Plumbing. Jl.'i

R1PANS

Eugene TleMM

Igg-

Views on Ambition and Dyfr pepsla. gs

Wrote

Eugene Field/

"often incapacitates ajnan for end«*m.

and

sometimes «xtingv ishes the

fire

umbition." Though great despite his complaint Field suffered from fcion all his life. A woak, tired4^»tn^s» oan't digest your food* need^ rest. Ypu can only rest it by

the

l&dol, which

Ileves it of Work by aig^ting yitattJCoo|?Rest loon restores It

Its normal iona

gtr.natb.^^

Envlgoratlner

Prepared only byE.C. DBWITT A Co.. '£b» St. bottfe coafcalns Umes the Wo. sta%

BAUR'S PHARMACY.

Try Tribunes 1 cent a word eolimra?