Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 December 1902 — Page 12

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NEW YORK, Dec.

The Christmas

love Stock is

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Central soldjuiga^oiBtJtwnfb^^me

1 Unbroken.

In the face of the fact that we've been selling more ^kid-gloves this month tban in any previous December.

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There's a deal in knowing that at this -glove store you can find the. Kind of gloves you want, and the eolor and size.

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And there's even more satisfaction in this ^fiact:—you* can bny no better gloves in any city anywher# and no equal sorts in Terre Haute. Your gloye gift, can bear no better brand mark than Trefousse, or gpentemeri, or Fownes, or Dent's, or Sys teme Jay or Reynier, and these splendid sorts of gloves are offered here only in Terre Haute.

To-day, a quick listing of gift gloves $1.00—Empress dressed kid gloves, two clasp, eleven colorings. ../, St $1'00—Victoria dressed kid gloves, 4 tipok, four color,ings. #1.00—Heavy deessed kid gloves, out-seam, one clasp, red, tan, slate or mi de. &1.00—Benita suede kid glove, 3 clasp, thirteen colorings. .£v $1.00—real mocha gloves, silk lined, one,clasp, mode gray or black. $I.oo Fancy dressed kid gloves, two clasp—mode, llate, white, scarlet, buff or pearl with contrasting stitching and clasps in bright colors, thoroughly Christmasish. $l.h0 -Your choice of four splendid gloves, including Two Trefonsse and one Centemeri make, the "Dorothy," the "Robert," the "Centemeri"and the "Windsor." $1.75 for Reynier suedes or Centemeri black dressed kid gloves. i":' $2.i 0—Trefousse suede, Reynier suede, San Remo mousquetaire dressed kid. $2.00—Dent's English walking gloves. mV $2.25—Trefousse holiday gloves of finest dressed kid with stitching and between fingers of contrasting color, the prettiest glove novelties we have ever shown.

I #3.75, 2.98 and 2.48 for Pan Remo mousquetaire suede gloves in 24, 20 and 16 button lengths.

Hurlbut's Fancy

JiS Hurlbut's fin^flpajei'in beautifully decorated boxes for (Thriatm\[ entirely different from the .ports shown in and much prettier:

Boxes^^ihg lian|i painted sprigs of hoUy,.^$1. 39,^0 2^25 each/ OtheSorts4iM M^hfebr/extreme dark effect, some handtinted, 'each fifteen styles and Inany tintsl

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^'New York

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TOarbet

'opened with less animatiortday. Prices irregular, showingr'mtle change They were large transactions"f&t the start in Steel, common, at advance.

Rock Island quickly advanced %. Sugar regained it? loss, St. Paul .rose^ j. Southern Wljened from' H"'tor' lower. After tpn minut^^ the entire warket became fctron^ ani active. 11 a. m.—The market continued fairly active, but itjsfe.r^pn* tefDyanc^Rt^ checked som^tfh& S-ofit-tal^ng Jsa^. Only fractioriftl %cefesipis occtjirecty and prices generally flite held- above Hist' night. Erie stocks showed strength and Reading. hdl4»- well at^n^i^far^e IlliriWls

Gfluld ?grftip T^'as 'been among slrfengest. in ihe industrials, C. P. I. rpsft 2% on moderate,,sales. Su^far wasi, little' more stei|a¥ p«eil tractjw groups.

ActuatedW§iW3ftl:

moderate

"^hemarket in genera^contjiwea,to..tak« ftH^ptlrtistic vl'ew'of the outcome of the Verieeuelan complication, and it also shows decided confidence In' the monetary outlook. The undertone Is strong and Btoqks are well absorbed on all concessions. Government bonds were unchanged.

Noon—The stock market, after being steady for half an hotlr with little progress, advanced about -jf&cent ,w~ tb« average shortly before nooH? v.The leader of th« upward movement was -St. Paul.

Noon prices: U. S. Steel 34% preferred S4 Reading -62V4: Mo. Pac. 106% U. P. Sugar 125 St. Paul 174. Total shares sold 450,400.

Chicago Grfiin

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CHICAGO, Dec. 19,-Wheat %@V4c high er. December sold-betVfe^Xi 73 atwi173Vz.' •opening at 73V6 atid closing at 73% May •between 76Vi and 77%, opening at 76% and closing at 77. Cash sales 67 loads wheat at the seaboard.

Corn ^c lower to %c liigher. December sold between 46 and .4^54, opening at 46 and closing' at '46% May between 43 and 43%, opening at 43% agd closing at 43% The feature of the mairket wais the selling of January by the Southwest, and $te selling of May by local traders, toecember attracted but very llfctlV- attention, Local receipts were SSI cars, with contract.

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Oats

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hlghefc" Deoember sold be

tween 30% and 31%, opening at 30% and closing at 31% May^ .between 324 8kid3|%, opening at 32.. arid closing at 33%. Shorts were good buyers. Receipts 133 cars.

Provisions were fractionally lower, at ."if.

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This is our third year at selling this particular brand of plated silver, and in all that time there's been bat one piece returned as unsatisfactory, and we had this piece satisfactorily. rieplated^r

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Thoroughly good plated silver, The sort that, you can really use, and use again and again, and find that it still retains its beauty:

TODAY, A

Tea-sets, four pieces $6.98 to $15.00. Coffee-sets, four pieces, $6.98 to $15.00 Chocolate Pots, $1.50 to $2.50. Sugar and Cream Sets, $2.25 to $4 50. Butter Dishes, $1 50 to $3.50. v. Bread Trays, $1.25 to $3.50.

Nut Bowls, $1.50 to $3.50. Soup l)oureens, $2.00 to $5.98. Fruit Baskets, $3.48. Baking Dishes—complete with silver outside and china inside baking dish—a beautiful line—$2 98 to $6.00 each.

Crumb Scrapers, $2.50 to $3.98. Mustard Pots, 6^ to $1.50. Jewel Cases, $1. QQ to $3.50. Water Pitchers. $3.50 to $5.98. Trays, 98c to $5.48.

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Waterman .Pens":

the 'Jj»fhe '.decline of 10@116c In the prfce of" hogs at the yards. The strenife«t 'M' fcaused shorts in lard and ribs to cover and all the early losses wens./regained. 'Wtay products ranged: Pork $15.55^115.75 lard $9.07%@9.15 ribs 18.27%, to 3.37%.

H- Cuttle. Sheev and Heas. "S-i. CINCINNATI, ijec.

107

Armour brokers scat

tered shorts here and at New..York took all the May obtainable and '6au&6d a reaction in price. Reports of lac^e itakjng?5, for export at thV ^Sboard" afid rather small offerings at mid-sessiOn helped the bulls no little. in its weekly outlook 6^'tlt^.x.^iri^efewneat situation says that tfrdp?c6hditlMis are reasonably god fr winter wheat that there Is nthing to Indicate damage of consequence in the wiiyfer wh^fet^^fslt that there is a scarcity of good^mlllrog wheat at all points of ac&umulatlpn^ indicating that most of the good grain has" been marketed.

19.—Cattle—Receipts

market" firm, to steady. Shippers' [email protected] choice to extra [email protected] one Christmas btiUock (1600 pounds) $6.50 butcher steers, good to choice, [email protected] .tixfcra [email protected] calves active and stronger extra $8.00.

H6gs—Receipts 5,638", opened 10@20c lower* a^ .slow at the decline selected heavy ghlperS*' [email protected] good to choice packers', and butchers' [email protected] one load fancy $6.40 mixed packers' [email protected].

SheeFgtRecelpts 180 moderately dull prices 40@4Sc lower extra [email protected] lambs prime fat butchers steady heavy 15 36c lower: extra light [email protected].

UNION #f09K tXRDS, 111., Dec. 19 Cattle—Receipts 6,600 estimated for tomorrow 300 weak. Prime beeves $6.15@ 6.60 poor to njedium [email protected] stockers and feeders $2!25®4.36 cows and heifers $3.50jg4.6d canners |1.85®4.60 Texans $3.60 4.40.

Hogs—Receipts 37,000 estimated for tomorrow 13.000 M®X6c lower light $5.50® 6.16 rough |B.86«S.4» Viptxed [email protected] heavy $6.10®«.46 pigs [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts 18,000 eetlmated for tpmorr6w 3,000: sheep weak 10c lower lambs 25,50c lower. Native .^sheep [email protected] Westerns $2.60iCM.25 native lambs $S.S(|6.75 Western Iambs $3.60®M.50.

EAST ST.

LOTJI8, 111., Dec. 19.—Native

cattle—Receipts 500 market quiet steers $3.0094.00 ,cows |3,2&83.75 lieifers

TTTBUWE: TEKRE HAUTE IND.i FffiPAY, DECEMBER 19, 1902.

Silver at

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4.15. Texans—Receipts 2,000 market slow to steady sters $3.55 cows [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts 5,000 market dull and slowr top $5.40 bulk $6,003^6.20.

Sheep—Receipts 1500 ma.rket slow.. 16Pjfz[ETAO SHR ETA SHR -BTAOINN

High School Absentees.

The following persons were absent from the High school today: Mohiing—Clara Weber, Walter Sudbrink.

Afternoon—Frank Glover, Wylie Taylor, Isabel Skean, John Warner, William Smith, Carl Brill, Reefer McFarland, Jessie Welch, Russel Gard, Earle Shirke,

All Day—Gladys Forbeck, Victorine Spang, Bertha" Bprnes, Helen Johnston, John Rogers, George Hobeck, Harriet Henry, Mary Kadel, John O'Neill, Margaret Wlllison, Ethel Burnes, Anna Heidenger, Anna Gilsdorf,- Helen Harris, Madeline Davis, Sophronia Voorhees, Fred JSmmons, Helen Brotherton, Netta Halferty, Jessie L,indley.

Withdrawn—Sadie Locke, Louise Springer, Emma Dodson.

Contest Casp Resumed.

The attorneys foc^Messrs* Willis and Tabor are continuing-the count of votes in' the election contest today •{,

A decided opportSfity money in your piano purctiase^ for Xna$ is offered you Tat- our great surplUs stock and Xmas sale of fine pianos. Our price. $142 upwards will, buy one on easv payments.

I.'5. BALDWIN & CO., -640 Wabash Avenue.

Puff Boxes, 50c to $2. 00. Smoker's Sets, $2.50 to $3.50. nl'-'

Gravy Boats, $1.50 to $2.50. "f Children's Cups, 50c to $1.50. Shaving .Mugs, $1.25 to $2.00. Cigar and Tobacco Jars, 50c to $1.50. Cracker Bowls, $1.25.'*M jFern Dishos, $1.50 to $5.00. Oyster Forks, $2.25 per set. Ice Cream Spoons, $3.25 per set. Berry Forks, $2.98 set. Boullion Spoons, $3-98

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There's no safer gift-thing than a Waterman Fountain Pen—each and every one is guaranteed to give satisfaction, and a month's trial-using to prove the worth. wn^i.man l^Aiintnin Pftns ATft known the world over as the standard of fountain

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For Christmas.

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Sheet Music

si SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

I 100 Copies

Mrs. Jack

Gottl Gifts For Men.

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Children's Sets consisting of knife, fork and spoon—98c and $1.48 set.

Butter Spreaders, $2.98 set.

,Bonbon Baskets, $1.00 to $2 50. "'A Syrup Pitchers, $1.25 to $2.50.wMfsraf!

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Dedicated to Alice Fischer.

A Few More Copies

,8c

Wizard of OzI8c

Original Numbers

Cavalry March and Two Step Since Reuben's Gone Away 14c 14c

Has Your Mother Any More Like You In Old Virginia Among the the Waving Pines

The Winding of the Yarn

Indiana Jewelry & Music

Company B4I Wabash kve.

Gift Hints for Puzzled Givers.

Brush sets in plain boxes, $1 to 5.50 each. Ebony military brushes, $1 to 3.50#

Pearl handle knives, 25c to 1.50.

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Gun metal" cigarette cases, $3.5Q ^nd 3.98.^^^/^ Match boxes, $1 to 3.48.

AWay Mufflet, 25c to 75c. An umbrella, 88c to $7.50. A set of bosks, from the cheapest up to $16.98.^^

A watch rob, 50c,to $3.98Gold scarf pins, ,50c to $1.50,^

Silk mafflers, 50c to $1.98. Traveling bags,, 50c to $19.50. V-

Suit cases, $1.50 to 25.00. Cuff and Collar Boxes, 50c to $3.50 each. .... Imported beer-ateins, 25c to $7.50.J^4 £,

Shaving ^outfits, $1 to 6 a Barnt leather tobacco pouches, 25c.H,,

Traveler's ^rhedicine cases $1.25 to 3,48 each. Toilet rolls, $1 to 6.98 each

Leather covered whisky flasks, 98c each. Leather bill,.-books, 50c $2.00, ,V S

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Good Gifts For Women.

Leather lap desks *5.00

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This little list may help.m It's purpose is to prompt puzzled people, perhaps to suggest the very thing that will give the most pleasure—to you in giving, as well as to some one else in receiving.

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Parses, 50c to $2.00. Bill rolls $1 to 2.00, Letter cases 50c to $3.98. Fountain pens, 50c to $7. Handkerchiefs,

50c to

Ssfesswis

German silver wrist bags or chatelaine bags, $2 to 6.00 Opera glasses, pearl with &old plating $2.98 to 10.00.

Neck chains, coral, pearl, black or fancy, 25c to ~$5-00. A glove certificate.

Fancy sterling silver spoons 29c to 1,25. Belt buckles, 25c to 1.9"8.r

Neck ruffs, $1 to 20.00. Leather wrist bags, 25c to 7.50. ,v. -1-

Opera-glass bags, silk or satin lined, $1 to 2.50. Fancy toilet sets, $1 to $15

Sterling silver toilet and" manicure articles, 25c. each' 3 5 0 0

Furs of all sorts. A fancy apron, 25c to 1.50 Gift-books, 19c to 6.00. jk Silk petticoats, $3.98^to 20.P0. I

Photo albums, 50c to 7.00. Burnt wood novelties, 39c to 5.00. *.rS-ytii-

Leather mrgazine covers, 98c and 1.50 each. Traveling-bags, 50c |.to 15.90 each.

Music-rolls, 50c to 3.98 Fancy garters in glass-cov-ed boxes, 25c to 1.50, ig

Perfamery in gift-packag-es, 25c to 16.00. Real lace handkerchiefs, 90c to 40.00 each.

Fancy hosiery, 25c to 2.6b. Silk shawls, $1.50 to $6.00 Lace collars, 50c to 6 00.

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Good Gifts For Children

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Kid gloves for girjs, 75c and $1.00. Winter gloves for boys or girls, 25c to $1.00,

Pocketbooks, 10c to $1.00. Dolls, 10c to $6.00. ,?j Doll clothing of all eorfe. A set of furs.

Umbrellas, 50c to $1.00. Brush and comb sets, 50c to $2.98.

Gold-shellt rings, 25c $1.50.'" Solid gold rings, 50c to $5.00.

Bottled Perfume, ^10c* 50 cents. Books, 5c to $3.00.

Stationery, 10c to 45c. Kerchiefs, 2c to 50c.

CHRISTMAS-TIDE

We are excellently equipped for it. Come and see our grand collection of gift articles and we'll prpve to you that we can and do save you money on your Christmas gifts.

While fancy goods are the feaiures, useful articles are also in brisk demand. Immense stocks of each.

Christmas Clothing for Men and Boys

Immense stocks of suits and overcoats for both. A large line of charming novelties at very plain prices.

SMOKING JACKETS

A sure to be appreciated gift by any gentleman. A constant reminder of the giver's generosity. We show a large and handsome line of them In the medium priced, serviceable kind.

Smoking jackets of plain cloth front with handsome plaid back, golf collar and cuffs, vnith a price range of from $5.00 *o $12.00.

BROS,

Leading

One Price

Clothiers

Cor. Fourth and Main Sts.