Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1902 — Page 8

l--i»

I &

TERRE HAUTE CHAPTER NAMES NEW OFFICERS.

ELCCTiOM

Of CAMP CATON

A. W. Dudley Is New Commander of the Spanish-American Veterans. Other Elections.

At tin"* mooting of Terre l"*.itc i'V Xi1 i. It. A. ii.. last night. na tillicci'ri wire clccti'd to serve !(.:• Ibo iMisuin^ year, ami installed by Ui-.ulos l.iiIt'll, It. K. :iaiid scribe, ashislcd by ("«mi p. Win. T. Brown. wrnnd raptain (lie host, and J. X. Hickman grand chaplain. lliuli I'riesi—Willinm Wurtzebach.

Kin^r—Kdwanl K. Bitnor. Fi-i-ibs*-—William S. Konry. Captain the Host—Win. If. Jackson, T'rineipal Sojourner—William II.

liauulu Itoviil Arch Captain—Otto Tiiehle. Treasurer—John R. Coflin.

Secretary—.lames 7\. Allen. Ma.ster of Third Veil—F. J. Manrcr. Master of Second Veil—William F. tlni'tourh.

Master of First Veil—Charles 8. Leach.. ("in awl—Wilton P. Mayes.

At meetinrr of Camp futon, Span-Ssh-Ainerican War Veterans' pssoeiat.ion. he'd Inst, night in the O. A. E. hall ft Third Ptreet and Wabnsh avenue, officers were chosen as follows:

Commander—A. W. Dudley. Senior Vice Oonunander—Wm. Phillips.

Junior Vice oCmmander—A L. Hebb. Quartermaster—Harry Boggs. Adjutant—Roy Dcmpsey. Officer of the Guard—George Boggs. The installation will take T»laee at the first meeting in January, which will be lield. in the new quarters in the Y. M. f. A. building. Seventh and Ohio streets. A smoker and social will follow the installation.

JOINT INSTALLATION!

Masons Will RaVe Big Time Thursday Evening—Rev. Tinsley to Talk.

The Masons will hold a joint installation of officers at the lodge No. 19 next Thursday. An elaborate program has "been printed. The evening will be devoted to music, by a selected quartette, and to an address by Rev. Olias. Tinsley on Brotherhood. Five minute talks will also be given by other'prominent Masons Deputy Grand Master Chas. Balch will be the installing officer. The wives of the members will attend with their husbands.

QUINN WAS DISCHARGED

Grand Jury Finds That the Killing of Alex Allen at Coal Bluff Was in Self-Defense.

John Quinn, colored, who killed Alex A Urn at Coal Bluff a few weeks ago. and who bis since been in jail pending,-grand jury investigation, .was'_ dischargfect after the gxaml jury adjourned yesterday evenin"-. The evidence tended to show that Allen had mage ^epeaied .assaujts on Quinn, and that he was the aggressor In the fatal fight. When he was brought before the court and given his freedom, Quinn thanked the officers for their kind treatment of him, and said that it was his first time to be in trouble of any kind. He said that it was his intention to go back to the said that he was never a drinking man, and was sure that the people at the miii6 would not victimize him for defending himself, even though it had cost the life of a fellow miner.

WHO IS *'B. B. B.?"

A Mysterious Note Handed to a Patrolman Yesterday Evening Causes Some Speculation.

Yesterday evening a queer note was picked up on the street and handed to a policeman. The paper was picked up at the northeast corner of the court house and-was signed "B. B. B." It was on rough white paper, and stated that- the mortality of "B. B. B." would be fp.und under the curbing at Second and^dplar streets. Though little importance is attached to the note, a search of the locality was made and there was inquiry to learn who the mysterious "B. B. B." might be. There is nobody who is likely to commit suicide missing from customary haunts, and the police are of the opinion that it is another attempt to fool them, or that the "B. B. B." stands for "Booby's Big Bluff."

Promiscous Shooting.

The mysterious shot fired through the window of the home of G. T. Barnes of Xorth Ninth street has brought to light another case of promiscuous shooting •which came near costing the life of a woman. The woman was walking on Seventh street, near Cherry, when a bullet from a flobert came whistling past her head and crashed through a window at No. 320 North Seventh street. There •was no person with a gun in sight, and It was therefore not known from where the bullet came.

Harry Crawford Here'

Harry Crawford, ex-owner and manager of the Midland railroad, with his son, Harry Crawford, Jr., and a Mr. Stevens, are in the city. The Crawfords are interested in a large tract of coal land at Rosedale, which is being developed, and In the glass sand bank at Coxville. When Mr. Crawford disposed of his railroad to the Vandalia people he received $665,000 In cash. He agreed to settle 520,000 tax claims, while the* "Vandalia people assumed all other indebtedness against the road.

firfv"1:Ringgold Furnished Music. The Ringgold orchestra of this city was In Paris. 111., Thursday evening furnishing music for the second annual ball given for the purpose of raising money for a children's home. A number of Terre

Hauteans attended the ball.

Forks came into use early in the 13th Century

This is an interesting historical statement. Perhaps it is even more interesting to know that the silver forks made by the

GORHAM CO.

have never since forks came into use been excelled for grace in design or perfection of workmanship, qualities which are found in everything of Gorham manufacture.

All

responsible jewelers keep

Gorham

Silverware

REBATE

OEJECT OF BILL NOW CONGRESS.

BEFORE

WASTE PRODUCT IS RELIEVED

If Bill Passes Beer Vhat Is Wasted Piping from Tanks to Bottles Will Escaoe Tax.

Congressman Bartlioldt lias introduced a bill providing for a rebate to brewers

011

beer wasted in pipe lines. In a

number of the larger breweries of the country the beer is piped from the malthouse to the bottling establishments. In this process the first beer from the pipe line can not be used, and the last from the vats is also unlit for use. although the tax is placed on the amount of beer delivered from the malthouse. The brewers seek a rebate covering the amount thus wasted. It is estimated that the Anheuser-Busch brewing company of St. Louis pays about $2,700 a year in taxes on beer thus wasted or subjected to double taxation.

The same process is used in the Terre Haute brewery and the passage of the bill will likewise mean a saving to the

INTERURBAN EXTENSION

Data Being Secured as to the Proposed Line from Poland to Brazil. The residents of Poland and intermediate points are confident that sooner or later they will procure aa electric street car line between Brazil and that town f.s an extension to the Terre Haute-Brazil interurban line.

Since meeting with the representatives of the Stone & "Webster company, the citizens interested have been procuring data, and they contend that the population is sufficient along the proposed route to justify the building of the line without the big freight traffic that would be secured.

It is claimed that an effort is being made to procure another meeting with the representatives of the Stone & Webster company soon, when all the data pertaining to the population of the immediate country through which the line would pass will be submitted with the extent of freight traffic.

Owing to the great amount of work now being done by the Stone & Webster company and the fact that it is a difficult matter to procure material, it may le that no definite action will be taken on the Poland line for some time yet.

Chavis Kills Himself,

In the presence of his wife and stepdaughter, Grinsfield Chavis, a laborer living in Mattoon, shot and fatally wounded himself yesterday. Despondency, caused by miserable poverty," was the cause of the rash act. Chavis had been working on the Vandalia railroad at Seeleyville, but because he did not like his boss he went back to Mattoon and killed himself. Mrs. Chavis' father, Charles Munyon, lives at Fontanet. The remains will be sent to the suicide's former home at Filmore, Ind.

IMBAWBI

A RIVAL

ANTHRACITE MEN WANT POWER IN MINERS' ORGANIZATION.

NICHO'LLS IS THE LISTS

Named for Vice President and Is Supposed to Be in Favor With President Mitchell.

The plan of the anthracite men to get a further hold on the mine workers' organization became evident today when the list of candidates for the national otlicers was issued from the headquarters here. It disclosed that T. D. Nichols, president of the largest anthracite district, is in the race against Tom Lewis of Ohio, for vice-president.

The anthracite men. it is thought, not only intend to assert tlieni.-clves more strongly in the organization, but will ignore the suggestion of the anthracite operators that they separate from the bituminous miners.

During the last regular national convention the constitution of the organization was changed so that the national odicers were to be elected by referendum vote after the nominations were made by the locals. This precipitated a hot fight and considerable bad feeling was in evidence iust before the adjournment. Lewis and his personal followers opposed it with all their might but President Mitchell favored it. and it went through.

It. was hinted I hen that, the anthracite men with a referendum vote could practically control the situation and elect whom they pleased. As Mitchell was the idol of the anthracite men then as he is now it was pointed out that the plan was in his interest.

The relations between 'Mitchell and Lewis, it is said, have not been of the most cordial nature for some time. If this is true, thef ormer has it in his power now to get a possible rival out of his way. The candidacy of Nichols may be one step in that direction. If Nicliolls should get the solid support of the anthracite region and a comparatively small portion of the bituminous miners ho would defeat. Lewis. The latter's friends, however, are -prepared to make a determined fight.

Preparations are being made at the headquarters for the national .wage conference, beginning January 10. The delegates are beinp chosen and it is expected the record of5 attendance for labor conventions will be broken. One of the most interesting features will be an itemized statement Secretary Wilson is now preparing showing every dollar that was given toward the recent defense fund and by whom it was donated. Secretary Wilson said today that every person that gave a cent will receive a copy of the report.

This will be the first statement of the miners as to how much money it took to win the strike.

Telegraph Office Improvements. General Foreman J. J. Lynch of the Postal Telegraph company is in the city and will remain during the next three weeks. While ."-e be is making some improvements. The counter has been moved so as to gWe more room for the men in the office and the tables are being more conveniently arranged and two additional tables have been arranged A store room has also been built at the rear of the larg? room. The chanj?s w'l enable the force to better handle the business of the office here. Mr. G. A. West will still retain his commission .room at the rear of the office.

Hutsonville Herald.

The first number of the Hutsonville Herald. under the editorship of Thomas S. Apgar, has appeared, and shows considerable improvement over the former issues. Former Editor Frank Kopta has retired from the management of the Herald.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Andrew Roesch et ux. to Emma Forster. part lots 4 and 5, Bailey place, $2,S50. Lizzie Arthur and husband to Archie H. Thompson, lot 8, Arthur's subdivision, $100.

Anna L. Gould and husband to Charles E. Parker, lot 13, Gould's subdivision in Preston's, $250.

Ter*e Haute Trust Co. to Joseph G. Elder, lot 112, Jewett's addition, $1,050.

Jim Dumps was father of a lass Who, by her brightness, led her class. The teacher asked Miss

Dumps the question: How can you best assist digestion "By eating 'Force.'

When told to him, This story tickled Sunny Jim." 1

OR E

Boy Big »_nd HorvItKy. "MT little boy was very sick and would not take any nourishment. I got a package of Force' aud fed him on it, and am pleased to i»ay he is thriving. I will now put him beside any boy of his age, as he is. big and healthy. All I feed nim on is. 'Fi ice

MBS. LTNDIJST Kirffl!."

The Ready-to-Serye Cereal

the ABC of good health.

Sweet, crisp flaKes of wheat and malt,

THE DAILY TRIBUNE TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1902.

Blood Wine Their Comfort ~r*

Women that are thin, pale, hollo wchestod, sunken-cheeked, who are lopinz flesh, can't sleep, have foul breath, bad taste In the mouth, who worry, fret, have hysteria and crying spells, and are all run down, have ailments produced by a diseased or impoverished condition of the blood. Their poor bodies need nourishment. "Blood Wine" cures all these symptoms as if by magic. It cures the periodical sufferings that are peculiar to women. It makes them' healthy and happy, because it puts new life into their system, new enorgy Into their veins, •which nourishes the lungs, the heart, the kidneys, stomach^ bowels and other organs. Here is a woman who has passed through the sufferings that thousands of women are just now experiencing. Mrs. A. A. Hatch of 8 Park Avenue, Fores* Hills, Mass., says: "For a long time I was In a terrible run down condition with female troubles, which my phyplrliuis callcd different names. I suffered terribly at periods, and could get no relief. 1 heard of 'Wood .Wine,' which ft number of my neighbors were taking, every one ot whom had some good report to make about It, so I got a bottle. It helped me at once, and I got another. After tho second the pains left me, and my old periodical suffering came no moro. I kept at It, taking several bottles, but now am entlroly cured. I do my own work, and never have a pain. I am gaining In strength and flesh every day. There 1» certainly nothing made that can equal' Blood Wine.'" elt's all in the blood. You can have your blood examined and a true report recorded free of charge, by sending your name to the Louis Daudelin Co., Worcester, Mass.

If your health is bad get a bottle of ''JBlood Wine For fifty cents.

BAUR'S PHARMACY.

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

Planned by the Ladies of the First M. E. Church—Bride in Bride's Booth.

The Christmas bazaar to be given by the Ladies' Furnishing society of the First M. E. church will be formally opened Tuesday evening with a literary and musical program by the Epworth league. The entertainment will be free to the public.

The various booths have been completed, and the articles will be arranged for display Monday.

There will be seven booths, each representing one of the seven ages of women. Members of the furnishing society will have charge of the booths as follows:

Babyhood—Mrs. C. T. Jewett. Childhood—Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Austin.

Girlhood—Mrs. Charles .Ehrmann. Sweethearts—Young Ladies' club. Brides—Mrs. Ferris. Mothers—Mrs. Haman. sS Grandmothers—^ It Is rumored {hat oppij oJjj_the^ popular young women of the 'SffOTch, who is soon to become a bride, will be one of the attractive features of the brides' booth.

There will be an interesting entertainment given each evening while the bazaar lasts, and dinner will be served in the church Friday and Saturday evenings. Friday evening will be a chicken pie dinner, and Saturday evening will be a turkey diner.

AN HONEST STATEMENT. Mr. William Acton of 212 Fourth St., Lincoln. 111., says: Our daughter aged sixteen, was suffering with a severe couph and cold on her lungs. Common remedies seemed to afford no relief and myself and her mother feared pneumonia of consumption. She began taking Harts' Honey and Horehound and in less tlian two weeks was entirely cured. We always recommend Harts' Honey and Horehound to any one suffering with a deep seated cough or cold. Sold by Baur's Pharmacy.

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

The Mis. H. H. Miller Art Studio, 517% Wabash avenue, has on hand a beautiful selection of hand painted china of every description which will be sold at greatly reduced prices for the holiday trade. Sale begins Wednesday December 10th.

Give your father and mother a pair of gold spectacles for Christmas. Buy them of Leo. Statz, the optician of Statz Bros', jewelers, 651 Wabash avenue, next door to E. R. Wright.

Edgar Dick is selling Hot Blast Stoves at low prices.

HOW TO SAVE MONEY Well, let's see all buyers should took before purchasing. You can get (for example to save money) an eight-day clock with alarm, guaranteed for $2.75, other dealers' price for same article is $4.00. Silver thimbles for 20, 30 and 40 cents, prices elsewhere 30, 40 and 50 cents gold filled spectacles fitted for $2.50, price elsewhere $4,00. I can save you 20 to 30 per cent on purchases in watches, diamonds, clocks and jewelry, if selected from my new catalogue designs. When goods are received you will find them new, no shop-worn goods repolished. My stock of optical goods which is my specialty is complete. Call and be convinced on the above. H. F. Schmidt, 673 Main street. Five doers jweat of Seventh street

I suffered thirty years with a complication o» dise-ses. 1 lost all health and strength, and forty pounds in weight. Kodol has cured me. Ur.dsr it3 use I have been restored to perfect health and strength and have regained my lost weight. 1 recommend Kodol to all suffering women

MRS. MARY E. ROBERTS Woburn, 111*

Digests What You Eat.

Indiana DentalParlors

634 I-2 Main St. Over WATSON'S Store

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.

WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK.

PRICES WITHiN REACH OF ALL.

Teeth $3.00 Full Set 5.00 Crowns --7 3.00 Bridge Work 3.00 Fillings 50c up

EXTRACTION GUARANTEED PAINLESS.

Read what Mrs. Nellie Klein of 1610 North Fourth street has to say: On December 5, I had eleven teeth extracted by Dr. J. C. Vaughan at the Indiana Painless Dental Parlors and I willingly give this testimonial and will advise all those who have so long dreaded the dental chair to go to the jndiana Dental Parlors.

Indian! Dental Parlors

DR. J. C. VAUGHN, DENTIST.^ 63,44 Main Street, North Side of Street

Over Watson's Store.

Lady Attendant. Citizens Phone 1311

*Th« Fellow You Can't Ferxot.™

RUTHERFORD, RACTICAL UBLIC

PRINTER,

665 Main ft

New Phone 948. Next dear *j Tribute.

(MM MB MIL

Bottles only

For several year3 I suffered constantly from Indigestion and after usine three or four sc-called "cures, 1 tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Four bottles cured me and am to-day sound and well. I always carry a bottle cf Kodol with me, but have had no occasion to use same not havine had a touch of indigestion in about two years. W. P. LAMBERT. •'"•••v-s'4".: Traveling Salesman for Kahn Eros.,

was discovered that Kodol

great-value in the treatment of indigestion and the many disorders arising therefrom was instantly recognized. Previous to the discov ery of Kodol it was impossible for even the most skilled physician to treat Dyspeptics with any degree of certainty as to the results, due to the fact that Pepsin and all digestants hitherto known, digest certain classes of food only, while Kodol digests them all

Kodol represents the active principle of Pepsin, Pancreatin, Ptyalin, Trypsin and all the acids of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, happily combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol supplies the gastric glands with a healthy quantity of the digestive juices, thus relieving the inflamed stomach of all nervous strain while that organ takes a rest recuperates

In all cases of a weak stomach, indigestion, nervous Dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, insomnia, general debility and all wasting diseases, no remedy will so surely quickly restore one to the full vigor of health and strength

Your Dealer Can Supply

Regular Size SI.00, holding 2'A limes as much the for 59 cents.

Prepared only by E. C. DeWITT & CO., Sole Proprietors, Chicago

BAUR'S PHARMACY.

0^0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0 *0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0* 0*0*0*0*0*0* B. G. HUDNUT, President. WILLARD KIDDER, Vice-President 2 G. A. CONZMAN, Cashier.

VIGO COONTV NATIONAL BAM.

Capital $150,000, Surplus $30,000.

FOREIGN eXCMANGe.

624 Main St. TERRE HAUTE, IND

Seal of Key West....

A clear Havana cigar direct from the factory of Key West, Fla., high grade cigar for little money, on sale for 5 cents. yyE SELL—Geo. W. Childs, John Harper, Henry George, Spear Head, Heegaard's Cadets, and many other leading 5c cigars, 7 for 25c. QARTER H. HARRISON, Chicago's favorite 5c Cigar. We sell 3 for 10c or 8 for 25c. $1.50 a box. Wheeling and Pittsburg Stogies, 4 for 5 cents.

fi NORTH SEVENTH STREET. NEAR POST OFFICE. UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE AND BARBER SHOP. -i BESt BATHS IN THE CITY.

Burget

SANITARY PLUMBING Prompt ajid careful attention given to work,

repair

506 mo.

y-c,

Lcuisville, Kr.

j. A. NiSBET,

Jk'

Citizens''Tel. 275.

UNDfcKTAKER,

103 NORTH FOURTH ST.",

Curies in stock a full line of Cocke of tfce very beat quality *11 at the rea«OA«Vla prices.