Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1902 — Page 10

rpx

l' ^'V^l

RG

I LOCAL

SCATTERS

MASCAGNi'S TROUPE STARTS BACK TO ITALY.

WILL PAY FARES

^-Sjkai'red Leader Is Still Sick in the Chicago Hotel—Manager Barhydt's Loss.

g.Bj- Mascagni cancelling the date for ISs coao-ert here Manager T. VV. Barhydlt 'M the Grand is out $50 for advertising Hid othtfr expenses incidental £y the commg bf' the great musician. Steps may be |pkin to recover part of the money.

A- dispatch from Chicago today said: "(Sountcss Rozwadowski, who is nursing the sick Mascagni and his wife, made fche announcement. this morning that Mascagni, through her husband, had paid over to the members of his company the sutn of $2,000, and that most of ijiW musicians had left, for New York. $i!rom there, it is understood! that the Jtalinn government, through its ambassadbr at Washington, will provide pas^»igf! for the members of the ill-starred |h-oupe back to sunny Italy. Attorney »ulius Goldzier, who is the legal adviser jb|f Count Rozwadowski, the Italian consul, Mascagnrs friend and counselor, issued'a statement last evening that the famo'Us composers new affliction (illness) had proved the last straw in $he load of injunctions, attachment ^5t#ftg^nilitinies and all the othnd -liarassjnents which have finally resulted in his pPesent" prostration."

POLYS LEAD.

Terre Haute Gtuder Is to the Front in the Examin ftions Just I :|jt, (5. Closkd.

Ter^gV-Haute boys dtp well in the annual ^examinations st thel Poly and enrriod 'off the first and tlllrd honors of the jseni'-r cln-v and th« second of the sophojmore class Cargiil, who took the school j-rhanri^lofiship at tennis, won the .fresh man Uoyors. The awards made were as ^follows:

Senior pluss—R. B.- Arnold, Terre Haute EBrent iJi'f-Jacobs, Louisville, Ky. I. John pdox. Terre Haute.

Junior Class—Howard IT. Mullett, Kansas City, Mo. Carson G. French, Buchj.'annaii, Mich. £, SQ.p.hpjrnore Class—John C. Sproull, Ati.psonisj^ $hro Herbert L. Watson, Tern ~C. L. Wood. Davenport, Iowa. 3tj Freshman Class—Stewart Cargill. Ana *heim, Cal. Carl Wishmeyer, Louisville,

KR. Canfield, Aurora, Ind. Thomas D. Hodgre, Henderson, Ky. Prestdlent Mees left today for the home ..of his relatives, Columbus. O., and will return 'in time for the state scientific meeting at Indianapolis. Dr. Noyes will scientific meetings at Washing-

St. Benedict Bays Win Prizes. '!V Rev. Father Zeller of St. Benedict's ^church has presented Herman and Nicholas Casper with handsome-tray-er books a.? their reward for selling the largest *rnumbgr tickets for the St. Benedict's ^•fair. The boys are the sons of Nicholas S®fcSper Sr., and are exceptionally bright *.a»L.i^3.W?.trio.us boys. A.second prize was "won'bya son of John Scheidel. This was Aa--tjSbejlfc' ©ft religious instructions.

pauj Revere Nominations. At a meeting of Paul Revere lodge, K. of "P.- held la.st night officers were nomlnatc-d to be voted upon at a meeting next Tuesday night.

NOBODY IS EXEMPT.

A New Preparation Which Everyone Will Need Sooner or Later. Almost everybody's digestion is disordered more or less, and (.lie commonest thikg they do tor it is to Lake some one of the many so-eallcd blood purifiers, v/Kicli "in mnrty eases are merely strong cathartics.- .Such tilings are not needed, jfvh'e organs ore in a clogged condition, ,5i«r. n:cd only a. little help and they will right themselves. Cathartics irri.Alj.te the sensitive linings of the stomach v'''j^Vnd.i»d\?els -and often do more harm than y°,od.-

Pirrging is not what, is needed. The, thing to do is to put the food in condition to be readi'v digested and assimilated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do Jthi* perfectly. They partly digest what is eaten and give the stomach just the .' help it needs. They stimulate the secretion and exerclioii oF the digestive fluids and relieve the congested condition of the glands a?id membranes. They put the whoie digestive system in condition •ItotffUv-'its work. When that is done you need take no more tablets, unless you eat vfirit does not agree with you. Then take one or two tablets—give them needed help and you will have no trouble*

If's a common sense medicine and a common senset rcatment. and it will cure overy. .^ime. Not only cure the disease butt ctfrerthe cause. Goes about it in a -PfT&$I.V WW® and scientific, way. •'We testimonials enough to fill a 1 Up ok-, but we don't publish many of them.

However. Mrs. K. ]\T. Faith of T5yrds i/hfiMtete. .Witt,- sjtvs:. -.17 have ICPTI all the Tablets I got of "y^i^Wrthey have done their work well in my own case, for I feel like a different person altogether. I don't doubt if 1 hud not got. the.m I should have been at ret. by this time." fl. E. IVillard, Onslow. Ia., say?: "Mr.

M'hite of Canton was telling me of your Dyspepnia Tablets curing him of Dyapepfrom which he suffered for eight years. As I am a sufferer myself wish yen to send me a package by return IP'iil." 'j' \i

Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich., saysi: '"Your Dyspepsia cuiro has worked wonder* in my case. I suffered for years from dysjjepsia but am now entirely cured arfcf *nfoy life never have be-' fi re. yfodiv recommend them.

It will cost :"1c to find o-ut just, how frutoh Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will Tielio you. Try them—that's the best \yay to decide.

While waiting in the court room the boy, who is about eighteen years of age asked the judge to huriy up and get through with hinj as he wanted to get back to school before the bell rang, as he did not want to be tardy. He said that he was a student at the Seventh District and was the leader of his class in the fifth grade. He told the judge that he was the son of John Cajppbell a carpenter, who lived at No. 654 North Fifteenth street, and that he was a good hoy and stayed at home, save during the early morning hours, when he was out collecting poultry. When asked why he stole chickens, his only reply was that he had some boils on his neck and wanted to cure them. The court failed to *ee the connection, so he told the lad that he would have to miss school and remain in jail until the case is investigated. Campbell's face was begrimed with dirt, his hair was disheveled and his general appearance indicates that he is not of average intelligence.

CHRILSTMAS RE-UNION.

The Beggs Family Ready for Their Annual Family Reunion—Will Meet at Capital City.

As has been their custom for years, the Beggs family, which is scattered pretty muoh over the state, will hold tlielr family reunion tomorrow and it is expected that all members of the family will bo present and participate in the merrymaking. The happy event will take place at the home of Mrs. T. A. Swiain of Indianapolis, who is a sister of Col. Beggs of this city. It is expected twentyseven children and grandchildren will be present, including Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swain and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDaniel of Shelbyville.

These gatherings have usually been held at Shelbyville, the home of the pioneer members of the family, but this rear, for convenience there has been a changre The reunions are always happy gatherings and are. looked forward to with fond anticipations by members of the family.

No Turkeys This Year.

The employes of the wlfferent factories who have heretofore receive/3' turkeys on Christmas will have to be content with some other token of remembrance from their employers this year. There is a scaracity of turkeys and they therefore demand an exhorbant price. They will perhaps substitute some other presents for the men who have been faithful during the past year.

Secretary Duffin Busy.

Secretary Duffin of the Terre HaufiS Trotting association is busy preparing' hisP annuaJ report to be tnadSs at the meet:ng of the stockholders, which will be held at the call of President Ijams as soon as the report is completed.

Charlie Mason Sells Out.

Hugh Aitken. formerly proprietor of the Brazil beer saloon at No. 808 Wabash avenue, has purchased the saloon at No. 310 South Fourth street of Charlie Mason. He took possession of the place ye$ter-s day. -i

& Building Permits.

There'* a sweet tooth In every month. NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT finds it in the end. Of all prepared deserts it's the daintiest, whether in pies, puddings or cakes, for it's as delicious in one form as another. NONE SUCH is the famous mince meat like mother used to make." It's homemade in all essentials—clean, toothsome and economical. In each IO cent package (air-tight to keep in summer or winter) enough for two large pies, or 2^ pounds. Add the water and it's ready jr the oven. 12,000,000 PACKflCCS SOLD LAST YEAR.

All Grocers Have it. Merrell-Soule Co., Syracuse, N. Y., make it.

YOUNG THIEF CAUGHT

WAS ENGAGED IN WHOLESALING POULTRY HE STOLE.

URGED HIS EARLY. RELEASE

Saying He Wanted to Get to School Before the Tardy Bsll Rang— Unusual Case.

Last night, or rather early this morning Patrolman VanOleave caught a young man named Floyd Campbell walking south on Thirteenth with a couple of chickens, the boy's action aroused suspicion and the officer placed him under arrest and sent him to jail. He afterward admitted he had stolen the chickens from a woman on North Thirteenth street, whom he did not know. He said that he was taking thcin down to Fromme's store on South Seventh to sell them. He also admitted that he had been engaged in this early morning industry and on inquiry it was learned that he had sold twenty chickens at Fromme's place. He on trial this morning, the police asking for time to investigate and learn the extent of his operations.

fc

FEU. FROM A TRAIN

VANDALIA EXPRESS MESSENGER .WAS NEARLY KILLED.

FOUND NEAR

COLLINSVILLE

Taken Back to St. Louis and is Now In a Hospital at That Place.

I 1..T

H. G. Stubingcr, chief railway mail clerk on passenger train No. 2 of the Vandalia, lies at St. Luke's hospital St. Louis, in a critical condition, as the result of injuries received in falling from his train east of Collinsville, 111., Monday afternoon. Stubinger received emergency treatment first at Collinsville, and was taken to St. Louis on the first inbound train. His wife met him at the train and gave orders that he be taken to the hospital. It was found there that, he had suffered four broken ribs, besides internal injuries.

The train from which Stubinger fell was swunir outwarrl ""^h a pouch, utris customary with railway mail clerks to also lean out and catch the bag a.s it swings in, to guard against its' loss. It is thought that the crane supports in some manner jolted loose, as when Stubinger's weight was placed on it it gave way. He tumbled out of the car door. That he did not fall under the wheels is almost a miracle, as the tendency of a falling object is to drop inward. The hospital physicians believe that he will recover.

NEWLIN WAS SEEN.

Believed to Be Somewhere Near His Old Home Near Robinson, III.

The police still have hopes of capturing Tim Newlin, the murderer of Walter Gossman, within 1 few days. It is reported that he \As in Paris and Sandford, 111. Sunday, and it was thought that he was in the neighborhood of his old home at Robinson, 111., yesterday. The authorities at all those places have been instructed to keep a sharp lookout for the murderer and arrest him on sight. Numerous responses from the cards sent out by the local department have been received which indicates that the police of other cities are busy on the case. Newlin left on such short notice that he was not prepared to go any great distance with the money he had on hand.

HOW TO PREVENT CROUP. Tt will be good news to the mothers of small children to learn that croup can be prevented. The first sign of croup is hoarseness. A day or two before the attack the child becomes hoarse. This is soon followed by a peculiar Cough oough. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ifreely as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough appears, and it will dispel all symptoms of croup. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and has never been known to fail. It is, in fact the only remedy that can always be depended upon that is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.

BOY'S LIFE SAVED FROM MEM* BRANOUS CROUP. C. W. Lynch, a prominent citizen of Winchester, Ind., writes, rMy little boy had a severe attack of membranous croup, and only got relief after taking Foley's Honey and Tar. He got relief after one dose and I feel that it saved the life of my boy." Refuse substitutes. For sale by all druggists.

Edsrar Dick sells stoves.

1

Bm Gtarman, frame house and barn, 2SxVi, Sixth and One-half street, between Second and Third avenues, to coat $000 Charles Gorman, contractor.

Fresh Butter Milk at Hance's Dairy Depot, Seventh and Elm.

Don't fail^to include in your Christmas purchases a box of fine candy of Gunther's, from Madison's „(0a,k..4 Hall Pharmacy.

For your musically inclined friends will appreciate Kevin's "O'er Hill and Dale" his last before his death, price $1.25 Sousa's Folio, 50 cents. Leo Feist Dance Folio, 75 cents. E. T. Hulman, 642 Wabash Ave.

Pure Apple Cider at Hance's Dairy Depot, Seventh and Elm.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, HID# WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1902.

MANSFIELD IS BOOKED

MONTH OF APRIL WILL BE BANNER PERIOD FOR GRAND.

THREE OTHER! STARS COMING

Wilson, Goodwin and Crossman Have Been Secured by Manager Barhydt for his Theater.

Manager T. W. Barliydt of the Grand Opera house today received a contract from Richard Mansfield for an appearance here during the month of April. Mansfield will appear here in "Julius Caesar," a revival in which he has startled the dramatic world by the elaborateness of its production and the enormity of its success.

Also for the month of April, Manager Barhydt has closed contracts for Francis Wilson in "The Toreador," Nat Goodwin And Maxine Elliott in their new play, "The Altar of Sacrifice," and Henrietta Crossman, who has been starred in new productions in tne East for the past two seasons. "The King of Tramps" opened at the Grand last night for a two nights' engagement, and the melodrama was well received. Tito play is just what the name indicates, and-the broad comedy and lurid effects well with the class of theater-goers ,*/ho delight in this entertainment.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Does not equal a painless laxative. Mr. C. L. Ilizer, of Lincoln, 111., says: "I have been a sufferer from constipation for the past twelve years, with severe griping pains in my bowels nearly every day. Since I began taking Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup my bowels have moved freely without griping. It is certainly a wonderful laxative. Sold by Baur's Pharmacy.

Tool boxes at Edgar Dick's.

Showing

Some people begin to show age before the meridiah of life is reached, or they

have lived out half their days. They are prematurely gray, haggard and sickly, and seldom free from an ache or pain of some description.

Cold feet, chilly sensations, stiffness in muscles and joints, weak stomach and poor digestion, lack of energy, and drowsiness, nervousness, etc., show that old age has been reached ahead of time. Bad blood and weak circulation more often produce these miserable feelings and signs of decay than anything else. An inherited taint or poison of some description is at wor^ in the system, causing "stagnation and a general unhealthy condition ,of the blood and this, and not the weight of years, is draging you down to an untimely old age and making life a protracted torture.

For purifying the blood and toning up the circulation nothing is equal to S. S. S. It removes from the system all the waste matter that has been accumulating for years, and makes the blood rich and pure, stimulates the appetite and digestion, and invigorates the entire body.

S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and the best purifier and tonic for old people, and those who are beginning to show age because of the run down condition of the blood. With rich, pure blood there is no reason why old people should not retain the happy disposition and buoyant spirits of youth.

sss

If you have a cancerous sore, Rheumatism, Or any of the ailments com­

mon to old age, write us about it, and our Physicians will advise you without charge. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free.

The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, 6a*

The Only Way

to cure rheumatism is to get It out of the blood. Liniments, plasters and the like, give some relief but they do not cure.

AIM Bros.

RHEUMATIC CURE

begins its work at the

very seat of the disease and eradicates it, root and branch. That's why everybody is talking about this wonderful specific. A reason why up and down the country thousands of grateful people sing its praise. Price $1.00. Send to Abbott Bros. Company, 407-429 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111., if your dealer hain't it.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

The Union Transfer and Storage Co.

Has a fine new storage room. Do not fail to see it before storing yoyr goods, ff :'f hwy are also prepared to move or handle all kinds of goods.. Phone 404 Office 1001 Wabash Avenue,

BAKER'S'SPECIALS

Bananas, Oranges, Grapes, Apples, Cranberries, Green Beans, Celery and Pumpkins.

CHfESE—Pure Cream and Imported Brick, Sweitzer and Limburger. New Olives, Sweet Cider, Fresh Oysters, Pure Codfish and Salmon. 500 dressed rabbits.

Genuine English Holly and Holly Wreaths.

CHAS. T. BAKER

Southwest Cor. Fourteenth and Poplar.

•j V. -Ji'

Wc Guarantee All Our Near Seal Coats for

HAVE BEEN DO'ING SO ALL SEASON, BUT WE DO NOT CLAIM TO BE THE ONLY STORE IN TERRE HAUTE THAT GIVES A GUARANTEE ON NEAR SEALS. BUT WE DO- CLAIM WE CAN SELL YOU A BETTER NEAR SEAL FOR THE MONEY THAN YOU WILL FIND ELSEWHERE AND B.- -.

What We Advertise You Can Depend On.

anE in

618 MAIN ST.

(THE UP-TO-DATE STORL)

Architect and -Superintendent.

JAMES M. SHERMAN,

Residence,

I5Qi

8

Second avenue. Room IS

Beach Hall, South Sixth street.

J. G. VRYDAGH,

aa°°°*

Architect and Superintendent. Room 2, Naylor-Cox bdg.» Wabash ave. and Fourth

Artistic Umbrella Maker.

J. P. HARWSTY.

iat9 Wab ish Avenue Bell phone

Brown 742. Covering and repairing, prompt attention to telephone calls.

Bronze and Brass Foundry,

Terre Haute Bronse and Braaa Foundry, manufacturers of bronze, brass and composition casting. Ail kinds of metals bought and sold. Eleventh and Sycamore.

Cut Stone Contractors.

TERRE HAUTE STONE WORKS

Cut slonj ntrac'. -rs. Works and office. 10% and Mulberry streets.

"Contractors and Builders.

The T. J. MARTIN CO., planing mill, manufacturers of SaBh, Doors. Blinds and dealers in Lumber, L,ath and Shingles, cor. Fifteenth and Van Railroad.

A. W. RAVELL,

s-

6,h 8tr,rt

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

KNISELY & EARL, 231 N. 19ht

Brick contractors and builders. Telephone, Citizens', 1126.

Dentist.

I. C. VAUGHAN.

a. m. p. m.

Dentist, removed to 634'^ Main St.. over Watson's.

CAN DV CATHARTIC

9

The most wonderful record in all history—merit made it. Advertising has served to make OASOARBTS known, but the greatest advertisment ever printed could do no more than get' a person to try OASOABETS once. Then comes the test, and if OASOARBTS did not prove their merit thsre would not be a sale of nearly a MILLION BOXES A MONTH. This success has been, made by the kind words of our friends. No one who tries OASOAftETS fails to pleased and talk nicely about them. OASOARE'PS are easiest to buy, to carry, to take, to give. THE PERFECT HOME MEDICINE. They are a perfect oure for Constipation, Appendicitis, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Bad Blood, Pimples, Piles, Worms and all bowel diseases. Genuine tablet stamped OOO. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. All druggists, lQo, 26o, OOo. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chioago or Now York. "Mfc.

J. M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste. With bills and paste And proclaims to all creation,

Men are wise who advertise In the present generation.

What You Want and Where to Get It

WATCH REGULAR CHANGES IN THESE ADVERTISEMENTS.

Frescoing and Housepainting.

HENRY F. 6LAEVECKE

0#040*0*040«0*0*040#040*0#»C«040*0#0^04C 0*0#040#0*0«0*

For Christmais"'::f Shoppers.

TOYS—All kind reduced in prise lower than 'ever.

HOi-IDAY CUTLERY—Reduced prices, pocket knives, exceptional value carving sets, Rogers' knives and forks. 3.

AIR GUNS AND REVOLVERS—Boys air guns, two istyles,"single a.nd. double barrel shot guns, hunting jackets, etc.

ALL KINDS HOUSEHOLD GOODS—-Sweepers, fire screens, food choppers, bath room supplier, best scissors and shears, razors and safety outfits. Many other suitable Xmas Presents. Reduced Prici

Freitag, Weitihardt & Co

646 and 648 Wabash Avenue. HeatirVg

The Health Office

COMMISSION ROOM

AL. MYERS, Proo. 503 Main St

l09fffit.

Interior Decorating—Churches, Theaters, Public Buildings, Residences, etc. Florists.

F. WUNKER & SONS, B0QUETS & FLORAL EMBLEMS.

Lumber Yard.

R. H. KINTZ & CO.,

Lumber Dealers and General Contractors ar.d Builders. Main and Water sta.

Livery and Boarding.

G. W. DANIELS

Livery ^and^Boardinj?

Cabs for theater parties, etc. Bell phone 372 Citizens, 368.

Ladies' Tailor.'

L. FLEISCHER,

Tb" T„,.„r

has returned from New York with full line of styles. Fur garments made to order.

Merchant Tailor..

F. P. BRYAN,

We make a specialty ef suits guaranteed •o lit from $25 up pants IS and up.

Meat Market.

BAESLER & V/ITTENBROCK, 1404 Main st. Old phone 8803. New phone 883 Our specialties: Home Cured Meats, Home Killed Meats, Home Made Sausag*.

ANDREW ROWE, 827 N. 6th, Tel. 6202. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Frenb and Salt Meats. Home killed meats only. Curen: of English brand of smoked meats.

Stovs Repairing.

TO THE ..

COOPER FOUNDRY

For Practical Repairing of all kfnda ot Stoves. Best equipped In city. 424 Cherry

9

FRED ARLETH, 1018 Main st. Citizens phone S65. Sanitary Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Special attention given to repair work.

Painter and Decorator.

LEE JACKSON, I

A-l house painting, graining, glazing, etc. All work receives prompt attention.

Physician and Surgeon.

S. D. WEIR, M. D.,

Res. phone 980 Citizen's-phon?': Office, 9SS.I Office, 322 Ohio St., Res. 322 S. Third St. Shoes.

Notice—Stop and examine II. C. New-j kom & Co.'s shoes and gents furntshhjgj goods before going down i«wn. Next door W. J. Newkom's drug store, 686 Laftyette.

Dr. Reed's cushion shoes, best shoe tar tender and »ore feet. Fine line men s,, iadies and children shoea. Chas. L. Woojf, 714 N. Thirteenth.

The Vigo Sanatorium.. 4(0.-

PRIVATE HOSPITAL where patient have home comforts and advantages of trained iiursing. Dr. K. Stock, 324 4 Third. Cltz. Tel. 69L S:

rl

r„.T.

1

and Plumbing.

O

•0^^040#0#0*0|»^0^0«»040*

A. NISBET,

UNDtKTAKER,

103 NORTH FOURTH ST. Carries In stock a full line of Casket* of the very best quality all at the moat reasonable prices.

Isaac Ball & Son

Funeral Director*. Op an tUcht and day.. T«L »-«i and UB. North TUrt atTMt.

Plumbing and Gas Fitting.

Jr: •1

1

'$

Tinners aVid Roofers.

Carnrius & Dudley, 1022 Wabash ave, have opened a store in connection wiii) their tin shop and carry a complete Jlx« of stoves, ranges, tin ware, etc. .ti

Upholstering and Fumlturs.$p(j|J

B. L. Plogsted, 641 Lafayette ave. scl 1002* N. 6% st..Tel. No. 7163, mfgr. parte* furniture. Davenpo'rta, leather couches a( specialty* Furniturte packtOg and star—»1

Vehicles eff All Kinds,

J. VOGES, 666 Hulman

st,

Eepalritif

Goo4r«S«T

obber tires put on. ubber tire vehicle*. and painting. Get our MaNs&r