Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 December 1902 — Page 7

CY ZEPHYRS AND LITTLE SNOW IN EVIDENCE

THE COLD CONTINUES TODAY

Predictions, However, Say That Temperature Will Moderate by Saturday.

The cold wave which the weather man kindly provided for the delectation of Hoosicrs who think that Christmas would not be he real article unless it Nvere accompanied by icy zephyrs and a little snow arrived in due time. The weather bureau last night gave out a statement to the effect that the cold wave is not traveling very rapidly and it was inferred! from this that the temperature in this vicinity would not modcrate for some hours at least.

At Bismarck, X. D., the temperature was still at 10 degrees below zero last evening, while at Huron, S. D., the thermometer registered 18 below and the zero line extended down into southern Iowa and central Illinois. It was snowing in Chicago and Davenport, la., last evening, but the snow did not amount to much and no blizzards were reported in the West or Northwest.

The Christmas weather here was crimpy enough to satisfy the most exacting. At 7 o'clock yesterday morning {the official thermometer registered 7 dejgifces above zero, at 7 o'clock last evening the mercury stood at 5) degrees above and in the interim the temperature was severe enough at all hours to {bring deep red roses into the cheeks of youth and scarlet blossoms on the nose of age. There was no snow, however, and the small boy who found a sled in his stocking yesterday morning will be forced to exchange it for a pair of skates if he wants to enjoy any winter sport.

The cold wave is said to be moving toward the Atlantic coast and its effect has already been felt away diown South in Louisiana and Florida, for touches of frost are reported from New Orleans and Tampa.

Fair weather is scheduled, and by this evening, the forecast says, the temperature should he modified, although the influence of the cold wave will still be felt. The zero point will probably not be scored by this wave, unless it is greatly reinforced from the Northwest.

FLOURISHED A GUN,

Ed. Greenley, of West Terre Haute, Gave a Wild West Recital Last Night—Was Jailed.

About seven o'clock yesterday word was sent to the police station that a man was at the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets with a loaded revolver and as he was himself loaded, he was liable to decrease the population of that vicinity. Patrolmen Fedderson and Westendorf were sent in response to the call and found a young man named Ed Greenley, of West Terre Haute drunk and flourishing a revolver. When the officers atempted to take the weapon from him he resisted and a lively scuffle ensued. The two young men who were with Greenley said that the pistol contained blank cartridges, and on this information the officers refrained from using violence in disarming the man, Greenley and his three companions were taken to the station, and when the pistol was examined, it was found to contain five 32-calibre cartridges. Patrolman Federson said that if he had known this at the time he was scuffling with the man for possession of the gun, he would have used the club, as it was only a chance that he or Westendorf was not shot by the foolhardiness of the prisoner. Early in the evening Greenley engaged in a fight with a negro and knocked him through a show window of a store room on west Main street. Pali trolman Dor ley arrested the negro, while |S he was on his way to evening roll-call and walked his prisoner to the station.

V* hen he let loose of the negro's arm to open the door, the fellow saw his chknce and was away like the wind. *4ja.trolmen Bishop and Ryle saw the prisoner make his escape, but he ran so fast that they saw it would be useless for them to give chase. Officer ^iis^op says that he could see nothing jjut. "a little streack of coon"' plowing its way through a cloud of dust.

Police Were Remembered. The police department was well remembered by the citizens and last night received another installment of cigars, from different merchants and corporations. The cigars spread last night were with the compliments of Sheriff Fasig, Terre Haute Water Works, Terre ITaute Electric company, Henry Fitzineyer and Mayor Henry C. Steeg. In ^addition to the cigars the mayor remembered the department by presenting each member with a neat black tie.

Manager Barhydt, of the Grand Opera house, was remembered by his employes by being made the recipient of a box of fine cigars and a handsome leather lease. The employes of the New Filbeck Avcre each given money by Mr. and Mrs.-Filbeck, Nick Filbeck, Jr., was the recipient of a pair of beautiful gold cuff-buttons, present from Dave Keifner.

"\i MPiti Eleanor Agar. j, Eleanor Agar, aged 52 years, died at her brother's resilience, 1201 Poplar street, yesterday at 6 o'clock. She was never married and has three brothers* Arch,

Harry and William, living in this city and a sisteryJVItS. Queen, living in New Orleans. She "has been ill since last June, h'er sickness being due to nervous pros^jj tr^tion. Miss Agar was a dressmaker. ^!She was born in Cincinnati and has lived 'here most of her life.

}f0£r- Yell Cannot Recollect. ^Lorenzo Yell, the Big Pour section hand f&and unconscious near the Big Four right of way Wednesday night, stated yesterday '.ihat he was so drunk that he did not i£K8w how he happened to be injured^ He ta not dangerously hurt. •JE*

J. N. DE BAUN PASSED AWAY CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON.

WAS HURT

Stick He Held Caught In Wheel and Struck Against His Head, Fracturing the Skull

John N. DeBaun, aged 41 years, died at his home, 2021 South Sixth street, at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Since being injured at his feed mill, 1000 South First street, recently, he has hovered between life and death and the end, which came yesterday, was not unexpected.

Mr. DeBaun was hurt as he attempted to stop an engine to repair a break in some of the machinery in the feed mill. It seems that he was carrying a stick when Jie entered the engine room. The stick was caught in a wheel and! hurled against his face, fracturing the skull and inflicting a deep gash over his right eye. He never regained consciousness long enough to tell a complete story as to how the accident occurred.

A widow, four children, aged 15, 13, 0 and 3- years, two brothers and one sister are left to mourn the loss of Mr. DeBaun, Tire sister. Mrs. Mary Piety, resides in Shelbyville. 111. Both brothers live in this city, one of them being B. T. DeBaun, who is employed in the revenue service. Mr. DeBaun was born at Prairie ton, September 11. 18G1, spending most of his boyhood days in that locality. Later he moved to this city and! Avas married to Miss Rachel Ridge in 1886. The funeral will be held Sunda v.

HULMAN GAVE PRESENTS.

Mattoon Girl Claimed She was Not Treated Fairly in Guessing Contest—Given a Prize.

On account of a disagreement over the award of a guessing contest prize, the Mattoon division of H. Hulman's store gave two young ladies of Mattoon Christmas presents of $5 each. The women were Lou Owens and Margaret Holliday. The contest was for guessing the number of grains in six packages of coffee. Both ladies guessed the same. They drew for the prize and Miss Holliday won. Miss Owens sued Hulmans for $5, claiming she was not treated fairly. To settle the dispute the Christmas presents were given.

DUANE HONORED.

His Former Assistants Gathered at His Home Yesterday and Gave a Diamond.

William Duane, formerly superintendent of the St. Louis division of the Big Four, but now chief engineer of the St. Louis division of the Frisco was presented with a handsome two carat diamond by men who formerly worked under him. Conductor James Morris and Mayor Fry made the presentation speeches. The presentation took place at Mr. Duane's home in Mattoon.

Two for Safe Keeping.

Lige Ridinger who lives on West Sycamore street, was arrested and sent to jail last night, for safe keeping. Ridinger was celebrating Christmas and had put a little too much expression to it. He and his wife got into an argument and threw a few dishes at each other. His wife asked that he be sent down for safe keeping.

William Armstrong, an expressman, 65 years of age, fell on the side walk yesterday morning, while intoxicated and sustained a slight injury. The patrol wagon was called to take him home, but in the afternoon he ventured out to finish his Christmas exercises. It was about seven o'clock when he was found almost frozen and helpless in a hallway on South Third street, and sent to jail for safe keeping.

Caught Robbing a Car.

An unknown young man was caught breaking in a Big Four freight car near St. Mary's several days ago and had he not had influence with well known people in Paris, 111., lie would have been prosecuted by the railroad company. The conductor of the freight train discovered miscreant in the car?and locked the door to take him to Paris. When he got to Paris the boy had cut a hole in the door almost large enough to unlock the fastening. When turned over to the Paris authorities he protested innocence so srongly and had influential men to back him that he was released.

Delay on Big Four.

Four cars on an extra west bound freight were dfcrailed at Paris yesterday morning, blockading traffic over the Big Four for several hours. The wrecking crew from Mattoon was called to clear the tracks. H,

No woman who uses

Winter Tourists' Rates to the South, Southeast and Southwest. Tickets on sale October 15. 1902, to April 30, 1903. Final return limit May 3'1, 1903. $38 to Jacksonville, Fla., and return. $30 to New Orleans, La., and return. $35 to Charleston, S. C., and return. $28 tojyiobile, Alabama, and return.

Special Homeseeker's Excursion on first and third Tuesdays of each month to the south, southeast and southvv i. Good to return twenty-one days from date of sale. Special one-way colonist rates on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month to the south.

Special rates for-Christmas and New Years Holidays to any point in Central Passenger association territory at rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale December 24, 25 and 31, 1902, and January 1, 1903. Special limit on tickets for teachers and students returning home for the holidays.

For further information apply to \W. E. M'KEEVER, Ticket Agent, Union Depot. J. R. CONNELLY,

GOT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

William Clark and Floyd Campbell Receive Remembrances from Their Friend Judge Rawley.

There was a brief session of police court yesterday morning, and as a result of the session two guets we^e a-dded to the list of permanent boarders at Lary O'DonnelFs hostelry. Floyd Campbell, the half-witted schoolboy who was caught stealing chickens, pleaded guilty and was given a fine of $5 and sentenced to thirty days in jail. William Clark, who is a sort of a coat-holder for the' "400" of the levee, was charged with having thrashed his sweetheart, Jessie Anderson. He pleaded not guilty, but the evidence was against him and he was convicted. The judge told him that as it was Christmas and as he had been a faithful customer of the court, he would make him a present. He presented William with a thirty-day jail sentence and fined him $20 .and costs. This will keep William in jail until blustery March begins. Flo Gibson, who admitted that she iiad been drunk for six weeks, was fined $1 and costs.

He Didn't Come Back.

"Farmer" Gkxlsey, who was released from jail to attend his brothers funeral, failed to come back, as he had agreed, but instead returned to his old haunts and got drank. The judge ordered him rearrested!, and he will now serve his entire sentence of about three months, without the slightest chance of receiving any more favors from the judge.

And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of "Motor's Fries!."

"Mother's Friend"

and danger incident to birth for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong ana good natured. Our book "Motherhood," is worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be seat free in plain Envelope by addressing application to

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, IND

A

Ge"era! A9'nt

Tenth and Wabash Avenue.

This great remedy

is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain.

need fear the suffering

MOTHER'S

For an Enjoyable Meal— For Good Digestion For a Vigorous Brain— For a Strong Body— For the Family Health,

The steam.cooked food. Always ready to eat. Different from all other cereal foods. Better than all other cereal foods. Great, Crisp Wheat Flakes, flavored with pure maple syrup thoroughly steam-cooked, ready to eat a delicious dish, nutritious to body and brain. Take no substitute. Your money deserves the best. At all grocers, a large package for 15c.

A Beautiful Art Calendar

ORANGES

20c, 25c, 30c, 40c per doz.

Malaga Grapes.

Fine Bell Flower and Northern Spy Figs and Dates.

31 North Fourth St.

VP

Vandalia-

"1 Pennsylvania

EXCURSIONS

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES

ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE To all points in Central Passenger Association Territory. On sale December 24th, 25th and 31st, and January 1st. Good to return till January 2nd, 1303.

4

INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN, $2.90 On sale December 28, 29 and 30. Good to return till J'anuary 2nd, 1903. Annual Meeting State Teachers Association.

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

GtO. E. FARRINGT0N.

The Union Transfer and Storage Co

Has a fine new storage room. Do

not fail to see it before

storing your goods. They are also prepared to move or handle all kinds of goods. Phone +04. Office 1001 Wabash Avenue.

3. M". Dlghon and no other Goes forth in haste, With bills and paste ftroclaims to all creation, *Men are wise who advertise In,the present generation.

FRIDAY, DECOBEH 26, ISO/2

ty Apples

Mixed Candies from 7c to 15c per pound.

NEW NUTS.

HOLLY WREATHS.

CHRISTMAS TREES.

FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS.

W. R. White

ms

*HS39ES^a»qi*as5 V/1 SSSu3««

to every package of M*pl-.Flake is

Calwrtar OOUPQB. Seed Us four

0f

and 10c, and we -will mail, postpaid, one of oar beautiful Calendars, "Ovr MapiFlake Girl." Size 10x13% Inches, 12 colors and gold erabossod. Address, KYQIENIC FOOD CO., BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

E

these coupons, or one coupon

S i/ l\k'

Cash

TEETH

WtTHOU"1*®

We Extract Teeth Without Pain.

The New York Dental Parlors of Terre Haute is a reliable and dependable dental office. What They Advertise is the Truth, and when th«sy say Teeth Extracted Painlessly you can depend upon it that you can go there and have your teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Many, many others have gone before you.

REMEMBER.

Dr. Reiss' New York Dental Parlors are directly over Pixley's 512% Main street, Four dev. .- ts employed. Lady attendant.

CHRISTMAS GIFT! HOLIDAY RATES

VIA

BIG FOUR

On December 24th, 25th and 31st, 1902, and January 1st, 1903, tickets will be on sale between all local points on the "Big Four Route," Cincinnati Northern R. R. and D, & U. R. R, also to many points,on connecting lines in Central Passenger Association territory, at a rate of

ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Tickets will be good for return to and including January 2nd, 1903.

For full information and particulars as to schedules, rates, tickets, etc., call on Agents ''Big Four Route," or address the undersigned. WARREN J. LYNCH,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt, W. P. DEPPE, Assistant G. P. & T. A.

Cincinnati, O.

E. E, SOUTH, General Agent.

THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT

Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pea:

There i& satisfaction In having the best you get it in the Ideal. We have a very large stock to select from. Some especially fine gold mounted and sliver filigree holders. Every pen fully guaranteed.

J.R. Duncalf &Co?

statiopjeRS

660-662 WABASH AVENUE.

If you want help of any kind, and want it at once, don't forget the Trt bune's One Cent a Word column.

S v"' 'V1

Cash

or?

IT PATS TO TRADE AT THE

$

On a firm foundation as the recognized.

Bargain House for the Masses

No one can stay or stem the tide of popular favor that is making the Newmarket5 the household word for honest valaea at very low prices. Our immense trade for the present season is in perfect keeping with our constant endeavor to make1 each season a stepping stone to greater success. With this end in view we will inaugurate for the last week of this year

The Greatest Cot in Prices

ever attempted. If you want a genuine bargain in Clothing and Shoes call at

Southeast Cor. Fourth and Main

675 Wabash Ave.

Four Doors West of Seventh Street

HALF PRICE

t*9-

Credit

Hats and Shoes

FOR LADIES 7VND GENTLEHEN

Main Street Near Seventh

'5

7

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#5

16.

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Credit

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