Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1902 — Page 3

Jesse Evans, the young man who is implicated with William Payne in the robbery of the cash register at Fred Stineman's saloon, this morning pleaded guilty "-.'to' receiving a part of the stolen money and was fined $10 and sentenced to thirty lays in jail. It was the first time the iity has ever been In any kind of trouble.

iiVd the

-CARNIVAL IN MINIATURE' FAR OFF HONOLULU

[YOUNG LADIES OF ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH PLAN DOLL SHOW.

FLORAL PARADE A FEATURE

'Novel Yule Tide Affair Will Be Held in Parish House Saturday Afternoon.

•flic Helping Hand and Cheerful Workera Circles of King's Daughters, of St Stephen's Sunday school, will have an jiitertaininent called a "doll show" next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St Stephen's parish house, south-east corner of Seventh and Eagle streets. It I.? Svill open with a floral parade in wliieh •the following children will take piu-t: -nj" George Hayman, velocipede, pink cliry •••'fcanthcniums Alden and Miriam Sulger express wagon, pink roses John Roedel, ^velocipede, green and white snow balls fcjtl'eleh Biosius, doll buggy, varied coloro.jid morning glories Marian Weinstein doll buggy, red roses Donald and Doro'ihv Itankin, wagon, blue and white

Mathilda Roberts, doll buggy, yel

Jow roses Charlotte Hodges, doll bugjy, red and white chrysanthwmjuis: [Tames Lease, pulled by Dorothy Roberts in small wagon, light blue roses [Helen Roedel, tricycle, pink and white roses Robert Cleary, wheel-barrow, blue ji.nd pink roses Jennie Murphy, doll buggy, purple and lavendar morning -glories.

After the floral parade a number of polls will be exhibited in competition if or prizes ofl'ered for the best dressed baby doll, best dVessed lady or little /ipjrl doll and the most curious doll. At •i pne end of the room a great many prettily dressed dolls will be ofl'ered for sale ^'at moderate prices. There will also be "jfi- table of fancy articles suitable for

Phristmas gifts and a table of homemade candies, and last, but not least, ^•something that will please the children,

Simple Simon pail, from which, for cents they can fish for a souvenir. Any one wishing to enter a doll for the exhibition may bring it to the parish house Saturday morning and be given a'.re-claim check to present at the close of the entertainment for recovery of the coll. Admission to the entertainment will bo 10 cents.

"GEORGE ROUSE'S CASE

It Is Now Pretty ^Certain That the Charge of Larceny Against Him Cannot Be Sustained.

The case of the .state against George RorJse, who, with some other colored men, is charged with robbing an ex-convict named "Griff" Weathers poon, who came hero from th? Michigan City prison, was again continued this morning. The rtetectives have learned that Weathorspoon lost the amount

money he

claims Rouse took from him while shootJijg craps in "tlie Lottie" saloon. It is Irue jthat Rouse struck him, but this occnrrcd at another place and because M'catlverspoon called Rouse a vile name. If the ex-convict lost $30 at Gibbs' place :uil $32 at "The Lottie" and spent about •*•8 for drinks, as he admits, all his money :s accounted for. Rouse admits that he won some of the money which Weatherspoon lost, but said there was no robbery. Weatherspoon is still, being held on the oharga of drunk.

JESSE EVANS SENTENCED

Got Thirty Days in Jail for the Part He Played in the Robbery of the Stineman Saloon.

judge thought that good might

e, accomplished by showing him leniency, ie was given a lecture by the court vhlch will do him good if the young nan permits himself to be guided by it ifter he gets out of jail. Payne, who ileRded guilty to having stolen the money, ia?-—been taken to the Michigan City rison.

.BONDS WERE SOLD

loney Creek Levee and Dike Association Has Floated Bonds to the Amount of $17,000.

Treasurer Clark sold the bonds of the Toney Creek Levee and Dike association E. M. Campbell Co. of Indianapolis, lis company being the bp«st bidders. The onds sold aggregate $17,000, and will vAw interest at Ws per cent, payable anually. The paper sold at par.

Two Circuit Court Suits.

John Simpson, through his attorney, C. Push, has brought suit in the. Cirlit court against Elijah and Mary Oran. The case is an action in foreclosure a mortgage on certain real estate. Johann Barrett, through his attorney, v,T. Kelley. has begun an action against 'illiam Deebert, Maria Rciss and George •Mss, to force the payment of a note.

Daily Divorce Note.

STancy J. Rowley, through her attorney, lomas TV. Harper, today begun suit in Superior court to secure a .divorce her husband). She alleges failure to ovide and cruel and inhuman treatment. ie plaintiff also asks the court to give the custody of their 3-year-old son, .tming that defendant is not a fit per.to have the custody of the child.

BIG SALE.

}ur surplus stock SALE OF PIANOS rted with a RUSH SATURDAY, day of sale—Our old reliable salesn. MESSRS. HYNEMAN & DAVIS, .'themselves proud, selling nearly four iusrtnd dollars worth of pianos—qualiarid price counts—we save you fifty

One hundred dollars on each piano. have the goods to deliver. Come and rrrirr, D. H. BALDWIN & CO., tj- in 640 Wabash Ave.

Dick has scissors.

SENDS HERE FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB METHODS.

TERRE HAUTFS WIDE FAME

Captain Ford Gets a Letter from the Capital of Hawaii for Copy of By-Laws.

Captain E. C. Ford, a prominent member of the Terre Haute Commercial club, received a letter from Honolulu, Hawaiian Isles his morning requesting that a copy of the Commercial club constitution and by-laws be sent to Honolulu, as it was desired to form a similar organization in that city. The books will be sent at once.

While such a request was somewhat of a surprise to the Commercial club members, it is not the first time requests have been made for assistance in starting a club similar to the Terre Haute organization. A request coming from such a distance is to say the least, a novelty and a great, honor to the men who have expended their efforts to enlarge the com mercial interests of Terre Haute

M0LTKE LODGE DANCE

Prizes Were Awarded the Best Waltzers—Lee Jackson Got the Umbrella.

Moltke Lodge No. 7. I. O. K. of P., gave a grand ball at Germania hall last

eA-en-

ing, and in spite of the inclement weather and the numerous other attractions in the city a very large number of guests were present. There were forty-five cou pies in all. The silk umbrella that wa« raffied off went to Lee Jackson, with ticket 339. Mr. and' Mrs. Ohm won the prize for the best dancers among the older couples, and Jack Cahill and Millie. Terhorst captured the prize for best waltzers in the younger set. The old folks' prize was a beautiful set of silver ice cream spoons, and the ladies' prize for the young people was a necklace the man's, a watch fob.

QUARANTINE LIFTED

Benson Family Released After Being Detained Thirty Days as Result of Smallpox.

The home of Levi Benson, at No. 1317 North Eighth street, was released from smallpox quarantine yesterday at the expiration of the thirty days necessary for contagious diseases. The person infected was Levi Peyton, the G-year-old grandson of Mr. Benson. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Edwardi Harmon of 512 South Fifteenth street were given their freedom today, and Sherman Wright, who has been at the pest house, will be discharged tomorrow. Ne now cases of smallpox have been discovered for some time, but several persons are still under quarantine restrictions.

Turkey Dinner Postponed Lodge 674, Knights and Ladies of Honor, will postpone, on account of the numerous other attractions in the city, the turkey supper and raffle which they had proposed to give tomorrow evening at their club rooms over the Truth shoe store. The affair will likely be given after the holidays. Tickets already purchased will be good at that time.

Went It Alone.

Ed W. Gardiner, a telephone worker from Brazil, went it alone in police court this morning, furnishing the entire misdemeanor caste. He came over from Brazil and got too full to catch the car for the return trip. A policeman found him. He was sent to jail and this morning pleaded guilty He was fined the customary $1 and costs.

You are invited to see our complete line of L'SIC CABINETS, in all wooddesigns of the latest—just received from the largest cabinet factory in the United States.

D. H. BALDWIN" & CO., 640 Wabash Ave.

Pocket knives at Edgar Dick's.

Opera Glasses at E. W. Leeds'.

If you want shoes that have combined, try our

It's time for your Christmas gift selecting, overlook our

HANDS/"

THESE

BLOOD WINE

Ira'I. Banash, 166 North Street, Boston, Mass., says: "Mr hands were covered with Itching eczema. Knowing the good 'Blood Wine' had done one of my neighbors, I began taking it, and soon my bands were well, and 1 have had no eczema since."

This is he universal testimony wherever "Blood Wine" is introduced, not only for eczema, but for all species of disease originating in the blood and skin— pimples, blotches, eruptions on babies or adults disappearHwien "Blood Wine" begins its work. Fifty cents a bottle.

BAUR'S PHARMACY.

FOUR MORE PLAYERS

SECURED FOR TERRE HAUTE TEAM BY WALTERS.

MULLANEY TO COVER FIRST

Fleming Will Watch Center Garden, Duffey Will Play Short and Bucks Will Catch.

Manager Lew Walters of the Terre Haute base ball team has arranged to secure four more star players for next years team. The men have not signed contracts but have accepted the terms offered, which is practically the same as signing.

Del Mullaney, who was with Bloomington last year, will hold down first base next season. When with Blooinington Mullaney had a fielding average of 981 and a batting average of 288. He was one of the strongest men in the Three I league as far a-s stick work was concerned.

Another Three I league man who will be seen in the Terre Haute Central League next season is "Chuck" Fleming, who played with Cedar Rapids. Fleming's fielding average was 949 and he hit hard and sure. L. Duffy, a shortstop from Madison, Ind., has agreed to wear the Tenre Haute uniform and H. C. Bucks, a catcher from Saginaw, Mich., of the Michigan state league, will assist behind the bat.

Walters expects to have the entire team signed by the end of the present week. He and Vickers have just returned from a duck hunting trip.

A piano purchased at our SURPLUS STOCK SALE sold two instruments yesterday:—A delighted buyer showed the new purchase and the friends lost no time in calling and making selections. All of this goes to prove that our styles, prices, and terms influence PRUDENT PIANO PURCHASERS. Special bargains offered each day. Open day and evening. You are invited to call whether you want to buy or not.

Marriage License.

Birtv A. Seank and Anna Smith. Warne E. Forster and Cora Lidster. Joseph E. "WilUson and Leona Blair.

Carving sets at Edgar Dick's.

Or a woman's either, for that depends on a good, comfortable fitting shoe.

Slipper Department.

Frank Conrath & Co.

328 Wabash Avenue.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO., 640 Wabash Ave.

Pupils Chilled Out.

The kindiergarden, third grade and seventh grade rooms of the Seventeenth district school were closed temporarily this morning on account of the cold weather The bar under the grates of a furnace broke at 7 o'clock and it was found Impossible to heat all of the rooms, so the pupils of the three rooms were dismissed. The furnace was repaired before noon and class work was resumed at 1:30 p. m.

style and comfort

Reynold's $3,00 shoes for men. Drew-Self's $3,00 shoes for ladies.

Don't

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE. IND. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18,1902

TOVS and DOLLS

3rd Floor.

Wagons, Brownies, Dogs,

v-p

VandaliaPcnnsylvania

EXCURSIONS

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE

.'••• t.'

To all points in Central Passenger Association Territory. On sale December 24th, 25th and 31st, and January

1st. Good to return till January 2nd,

1903.

11TO

TEACHERS AND STUDENTS

ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE

Sold only on certificates signed by the presidents of the colleges and schools. To all points in Central Passenger Association Territory.

Ask about them at Union Station Ticket Office and City Ticket Office, 654 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind.

GEO. E. FARRINGTQN,

Gen-

TRIBUNE "want" a4s bring result*.

Guaranteed Near Seal Coats 00

"We are the on'y house in the city that will give a guaiantee on Near Seal Coats

We guarantee our Near Seal Coats and keep them in repair for two years FREE of any charge. XX 22-inch Near Seal Coats .. $30.00 XX 24-inch Near Seal Coats $35.00 XX 26-inch Near Seal Coats .. .$37.50 XXX 22-inch Near Seal Coats $35.00 XXX 24-inch Near Seal Coats $40.00 XXX 26-iuch Near Seal Coats $42.50

Don't be buncoed in»o buying a Near Seal Coat without a guarantee. Be on the sa side.

Toys, Dolls and Games 3rd Floor

Bring the Children to see the most wonderful exhibit of Toys and Dolls in happy time looking at the pretty things which we have here for their amusement.

Drums, Blackboards, Hobby Horses, Iron Toys, Mechanical Toys, Go-Carts,

200 Bottles of High Balls,

made from be6t Whiskey and Lithia water. Put up in split bottles—Usual price 25

cents per bottle. Will sell this week for less than cost,

cents per bottle. See showj dow.

ISON'S

J. M. Dishon and no oth .- Goes forth in haste, •WJi 7 With bills and paste

And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise In the present generation.

Our Cloak Dept.

New Silk Dress Skirts

for the Christmas Trade.

Spring Styles

$ 12.50 and $ 15.00

An immense line at

$ 16.50 Suits, this week $18.50 Suits, this week.... $20.00 Suits, this week $22.50 Suits, this week.... $25 00 Suits, this week

Sheep, Donkeys, and Christmas Tree Trimmings.

Oar Nuts Are AH New

—O 9ANGES15c AND 20c PER DOZEN.

3 cans tomatoes for 25c (With an ordfr) Fancy potatoes, per pk. i*. 60c 20 lbs granulated sugar $1 3 lbs home made mince meat 25c Christmas candles, 10c per box

$ AT 2 ri

Bresett& Son

*5 Three Strictly Cash Stores

Eleventh and Main Sts. Tel. 275 Seventh and Demlngr Sts. Tel. 243. Second and Partington Sts. T*l. 20L

TOYS and DOLLS

For Nineteen Hundred and Three In Taffeta and Peau de Soie.

^or kan(^sonie Taffeta Silk

1 trimming—spun glass drop skirt.

wkirts,

3rd Floor.

8 bands,of Taffeta

Beautiful line of Taff ta and Peau de Soie ^iik Skirts, a-t these priceia. ,,

$17.50. $20.00, $22.5.0"JTT*

$30 00

Great Suit Sale all

Greatly Reduced Prices on Ladies' Tailored Suits.

Alterations Made Free.

$10.00 and $11.00 Suits, this week ......

WE DO EXACTLY AS WE ADVERTISE.

$89 8

$12.50 Suits, this .wee

$10.00

$15.00 Suits, this week

$1 1 98

&1 2.93 $1 4.50 $1 5.50 $1 8.50 $1 9-50

thifa section—give them

KUTS

F0.1 CHRISTMAS

Good mixed candy, per 1T oc Best stick candy, per lb 7 Vic Cre.un chocolate drops 15c 3 lbs Fancy taffy 25c Dry pop corn, per pk 30c 2 lbs cream bon bon 25c

Doll Houses, Automobiles,

AGAIN TO'iM'iGHT.

MISS ALICE FISCHER

In the Successful Farcical Comedy,

MRS. JACK

By Grace Livingston Furnias.

100 Nights at "Wallace's and The Victoria :Theaters, New York. Management Henry B. Harris. Prices 25c to $1.50

aosiUi

One Night, Thursday, Dec. Shipman Brothers esent the ent Romantic Actor

Emirv

MR. THOMAS B. ALEXANDER. Supported by Miss Elo.'ne Elliaton and an ^0 Excellent Acting: Company, in

THE PRISONER OF ZENDA.

The Most Fascinating Romantic Drama Ever Written.

PERFECTLY ACTED. SUPERBLY MOUNTED EXQUISITELY COSTUMED.

Prices—15c, 25c, 35c and 50c.

FRIDAY, DEC. 19.

"ARE YOU A MASON?"

PRICES—25c to $1X0.