Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1903 — Page 7
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TWO LODGES
CELEBRATION BY J. O. U. A. M, COUNCILS THURSDAY NIGHT
SMOKER FOR THE MEMBERS
Good Will Council Will Install Officers This Evening and Entertain 4 Members of Other Lodges.
The Liucoln Council Ko. 56, JunioT Order of United American Mechanics will hold a celebration at their hall Thursday night. They will then consolidate witli 08 and hold installation of officers. A smoker will be held that night and all Jr. 0. U. A. M. members are welcome.
Good Will Council.
Good Will Council, No. 23, Daughters of America, held its regular session last evening at their hail, 028% Main street, a ad installed the following officers:
Councilor—Ella Caldwell. A. C.—Efiie Haggin. V. C.—Jennie Gorman. w'A. V. C.—Minnie Harris.
VConductor—Hanna Connelly. Warden—Mary Lewis. I. S.—Bert Percy.
O. S.—Tommy McDonald. R. S. W.—F. Haggin. A. E. S.—.John G. Harris F. S.—Liiizie Hollingsed. Treasurer—A. O. Gillis. Jr. P. C.—Clara Linzie. A. Jr. P. C.—Mrs. Bertha Herald. Representatives to Grand Lodge—Effie Harrison, F. Smith.
Trustees—Sister Herald, Sister Harrison and Brother Smith.
ROLL0 DAY HONORED
Former Terre Haute Man Honored by His Colleagues at New Castle, Ind. '. New Castle, Ind., Tribune—Su- rintendent. R. U. Day of the New Castle shovel factory has tendered his resignation to take effect Wednesday, after which he will move to Montpclicr, where he will a9 surae full charge of another manufacturing plant.
Mr. Day was the victim of a surprise Monday evening when all of his men left the factory and made their way to his home, whicli was a very happy placc, but shadowed by the thought of separation. Mr. Day is loved by the men under him, ana in token of their esteem thej7 went to his'home and presented him with a number of valuable and useful gilts. The occasion was on© which will Hfe remembered by all who were present. Mr. Day expressed himself in a few befitting remarks to the men with whom he has been associated for so long a time.
Mi*. Day expects to leave New Castle within a few days, and he will carry with him fond recollections of the men employed in the New Castle shoveT factory.
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Annual Meeting Will Be Held Next Monday Night at the Court House.
The annual meeting of the Vigo Medical society, postponed from. New Year's night, will be held at the court house Monday night. January 12. when several papers will be read and the election of officers will be held. Later a banquet will be served at the Filbeck hotel.
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But It Has Proven of Interest and Value To Thousands. Common sense would suggest that if one wishes to become fleshy and plump it can only result from the food we cat and digest and that food snould be albuminious or flesh-forming food, like eggs, beefsteak and cereals in other words the kinds of food that make flesh are the foods which form the greater part of our daily bill of faro.
But the trouble is that while we eat enough and generally too much, the I stomach, from abuse and overwork, does not properly digest and assimilate it., which is the reason so many people re-
main thin and under weight the digestive organs do not completely digest the flesh-forming beefsteaJt and eggs and Jl tmiilar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are really confirmed dyspeptics, although thoy may have no particular pain or inconvenience from their stomachs.
If such persons would lay their prejudices aside and make a regular practice of taking, after each meal, one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the food would bo quickly and thoroughly digested. because these tablets contain the natural purposes and diastase whicli every weaK stomach lacks, and by sapplying this want the stomach is soon enabled to regain its natural tone and rigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every form of flesh-forming food, meat, eggs, bread and potatoes, and this is the reason they so quickly build up, strengthen and invigorate thin, dyspeptic men, women and children.
Invalids and children, even the most delicate, use them with marked benefit as they contain no strong, irritating drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful in1 gradient.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the most successful and most widely known of any remedy for stomach troubles because it is the most reasonable and scientific of modern medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by every druggist in the United States and 1 Canada, as well as in Great Britain, at 150 cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cure any stomach trouble or to make thin, nervous, dyspeptic people strong, plump and well.
Works as if by Magic
GORHAM
SILVER POLISH
Owing to ite fdlrn is very economical. Gives the best effect with least effort
SWSfSSS
"P
CLAIMS SELF DEFENCE
MRS. BROWN ON TRIAL FOR JL1FE OF MRS. M'DONALD
ECHO OF CLINTON TRAGEDY
Victim of Woman's Revolver Died in St. Anthony's Hospital Here— State's Case About Finished.
On the 3d of last April a tragedy was enacted at Clinton in which Mrs. Mary Kane Brown shot and killed Mrs. Wm. E. McDonald The wound inflicted was with a 38-caliber bull-dog revolver. The ball struck her in the abdomen. She was sent to St. Anthony's hospital here, where she died two days later. The trouble stalled over a quarrel between the children of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. McDonald. The latter was coming at Mrs. Brown with an iron poker when the shooting occurred. The grand jury indicted the defendant for murder in the first degree and trial was begun yesterday at Newport. She claims self defense. Her attorneys are Conlev & ConJey and D. C. Johnson. Prosecutor Rlieuby is conducting the prosecution. The jury was selected last Monday and sworn in yesterday morning ifrhen the case began. The evidence is sensational and dramatic. It is believed the evidence will be completed, the argument made and the case given to the jury some time today. It looks like it was going to be a short murder trial..
The following is the jury: Joe H. Wilson, Deward Barker, John P. Dunlap, Frank W. Munson, James Cliipps, Robert Wiltermood, James A. Thomas, Chas. Dwiggins, Maurice Hegarty, William C. Cooke, Andrew J. Huxford and James Naylor. Nine of them are of this township and three of Eugene township. The political complexion of the jury is: 8 Democrats, 3 Republicans and 1 Prohi.
.ROUTE ORDERS
LATEST URGES CARRIERS TO WORK FOR BETTER ROADS
INFLUENCE THE FARMERS
Would Facilitate the Mails and Make Conditions Generally Better in This Respect.
The postoffice department has issued a bulletin under the date of December 17th, urging the rural carriers to use as much as possible their influence with the farmers in the interest of good roads along the routes which they cover. The bulletin is called forth by recent laxness of the farmers in the matter.
The carrier is expected to carry the mail in all weathers and under all conditions provided that in so doing his life is not endangered nor the safety of the mails put in jeopardy. Any lack of zeal on his part to perform this duty will be promptlj' followed by bis dismissal from the service. On the other hand those who are benefited by the free delivery are in duty bound to facilitate the transportation of the mails in every way possible and their failure to do this will mean the withdrawal of the service.
Particular attention is called to the necessity of making the way covered in the rural routes, especially good roads, and of keeping them in repair. After heavy .storms those in whose interest the delivery is made, should see to it that any damage be immediately remedied. Drifts of snow should be cleared from about the mail boxes. The carrier is not expected to get out of his wagon to place the mail in the boxes, and the roads should not be left for him to break after snow storms. This should be taken carc of by the farmers benefited.
A Lot« Potion.
One of the leading sources of income to the old herbalist was the compounding of love powders for despondent •wains and heartsick maidens. If a powder would not bring the desired relief, various Juices of roots and herbs were mingled in a potion and sold aa the love phial. Here is an old recipe: "Mistletoe berries (not exceeding nine to number) are steeped in an equal mixtures of wine, bee, vinegar and honey. "This taken en an empty stomach before going to bed will cause dreams of your future destiny (provided you retire before 12 o'clock) either on Christmas eve or on the first and third of a new moon." Perhaps ab a lingering remnant of this absurdity thero is a current notion in some parts of the world today that a whole mince pie eaten at midnight will cause the reappearance of loaf
departed friends, not
to mention the family physician and the mere interested members of the household.
Addresses the Painters
The Painters and Decorators will hold a special meeting at the headquarters at Sixth and Ohio streets tonight to hear an address by O. P. Smith. Mr. Smith spoke before an enthusiastic meeting of the Molders and Boilermakers last night at the C. U. hall.
Try The Tribune's One Cent a Word Column.
REBEKAHS CELEBRATE
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF EDWARDS LODGE OBSERVED
THE Y. M. I. INITIATES FIVE
'r
Other Lodges Hold Elections and Installations of Officers—K. of P. Will Have Dance.
Edwards Lodge, D. of 11., -o. 320. I. O. O. F. held a meeting in its hall lust night to celebrate the thirteenth anniversary. The lodge was instituted January 2, 1890, and has enjoyed a prosperous growth since. A solo by Mrs. John Smith, recitation by Gertie Pugh, instrumental selection by Miss Jsettie Tucker, and pdano solo by Maud Snaid made up the musical
program.
Dancing
and games were features of the evening's entertainment. Ice cream, cake, pickles, celery, sandwiches and coffee were served. A delegation from the Secleyville lodge was present.
NEW Y- MTCMEMBERS.
Chief James Lyons Received the Degrees i_ast Night—Four Other Candidates.
Five new members were taken into the Y. M. I. last night as follows: Chief of Police James Lyon:?, Will McHale, James Burncs, Andrew Powers and William Davison. The lodge will institute officers on next Tuesday, but it is undecided whether the installation Avill be public or not. The regular semimonthly dance is to be held tonight. The Manhattan club brought in report of a public dance to be given at the NaylorCox hall January 2!)th. The sale of tickets has been large.
New Society for Trinity Church. A society known as the ''Brotherhood of St. Paul," lias been organized at Trinity M. E. church with thirty-five members. It is composed of men eighteen years of age and over. The Rev. A. J. Waller gave a splendid address. His text was taken from 1 Cor. 10:13— "Quit ye like me be strong." The society is looking forward to a year of successful work in aiding and uplifting men to a higher standard of life The officers of this organization are as follows:
President—R. W. Floyd. Vice President,—Edwin -Smith. Secretary—Byron Booth. Treasurer—Geo. Clint": Chaplain—'Rev. A. J. Waller. Chairman of Membership Committee— Mont. Scliofield.
Chairman of Social Committee—J. II. Gibbons. Chairman of Spiritual Committee— Daniel Joicc.
Wabash Cycling Club Elects. The Wabash Cycling club last night elected the following officers:
President—G. W. Splaty. Vice President—Walter Himmelbauer. Secretary—Thomas B. Jackson, Treasurer—J. F. Starke.. Librarian—W. II. Button. Attorney—Isaac Torner.. Director (two years)—W. A. Dorgan.. Director (one year)—Albert Weinbreeht.
Captain—Arthur Himmelbauer. There was no contest for any of the offices.
Tammany Tribe Officers. Tammany Tribe Xo. 39, 1. O. R. M. has installed the following officers:
Sachem—Lynn Hollis. Sr. S.—Theodore Cole.. Jr. S.—George Smith. C. of R.—C. L. Feltus. K. of W.—H. E. Seibert. Prophet—James C. LeForge. First Sentinel—J. B. Wilson. Second Sentinel—M. Russell. The installation ceremony was performed by D. D. St. S. Jockson C. Birch.
Congregational Trustees. A meeting was held at the First Congregational church last, night and trustees were elected as follow*: A. G. Adams, S. C. Beach and A. Z. Foster. The report, of the building committee was read. Nothing further was done in regard to the memorial window to be placed in the church.
Nominations for Y. M. C. A. The committee in charge of the Y. M. C. A. held a meeting yesterday afteriioon. The following directors were nominated: H. P. Townley, Dr. M. H. Waters, C. F. Haupt and B. McCormick. The election will be held Monday. January 12.
K. of P. To Dance.
A dance will be given Friday evening January 9th by Vigo Company No. 83 U. R. K. of P. at Caste hail, Sixth and Ohio streets. Excellent music will be furnished and members and their friends will be welcome.
Y. W. C. A. Donkey Party, The Y. W. C. A. will give a donkey party Thursday night. All young ladies are invited to attend.
Tabor Files Verdicts.
Coroner Tabor has filed four verdicts In four inquests held by him since he' took charge of the of flee the first of the year. He finds that the death of Cleveland i^ink was due to injuries to his skull received November 21 near Shelbum oh the and T. H. right of way that Louis Boyd died from injuries received on the Vandalia tracks, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street that Lottie "Whittaker's destth was due to strychnine poisoning, and .Mary McDonald's to acute nephritis,
THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE 1N0. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7,1903.
If you have RHEUMATISM
Do not prolong your sulteringVl by resorting to liniments, plas* ters, "cure-all" medicines,- etc.v.i There is but one sure^remedy a.nd that's
ABBOTT BROS.. RHEUMATIC CURE'
Ju Terre Haute alone more than, 2,000 people were cured by it. Any druggist will tell you it is his best seller, that
the
cured ones are Its "best advertisement. 11 cures' all forms o£ rheumatism to stay cured.
It
has cured your friends and WILL SURELY CURE YOU It contains no strong or in.iurious drugs and Is Absolutely Harmless.
A valuable treatise on rheumatism, blood, liver, kidney and skin disorders, containing 117 wonderful testimonials, many of which are from prominent Terre Haute people, will lii* mailed free. Write for it now whiie you re thinking uuoiu. ft. Abbott Bros Rheumatic Cure is Sold by all Druggists.
Price $1.00, or six bottles for $5.00., L4SS than one whole bottie oftSn A^c%rstirtH'n& cures?'
More thin three are seldom required! in any case. Made only
ABBOTT BROS. CO.,
lOT-ti'U i'earnorn talc go, llh
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
COUNCIL WILL INSTITUTE AN ORGANIZATION AT VINCENNES
SUNDAY, JAN. 25, THE DATE
Terre Haute Council Will Exemplify the Third Degree—Special Train From This City.
The Knights of Columbus, one of the strongest and most popular Catholic fraternal and beneficiary organizations in the country will organize at Vincennes oh Sunday, Jan. 25th at Cathedral hall. The event will be marked by one of the largest Catholic demonstrations held at Vincennes for some time.
Three special trains will be run to the city bringing large delegations from Washington, Terre Haute and Evansville. From G00 to 700 members of the organization from those cities are expccted to attend and will be tendered a banquet that night at Cathedral Hall by t.he newly organized lodge.
At present most of ihe Vincennes knights are members of the Terre Haute council.
A special train will be run from this CHV.
Tailors' Union Statement.
To the editor of The Tribune: There has been much comment on the sad death of our brother Swobodo, even though he had been buried as pauper, we, the Tailors' Union, wish to inform the public that the deceased, according to union law^ is entitled to the sum of $25.00, he having been a member In good standing since April, 1902. When the undertaker can show proof conclusive that he buried! our brother without expense to the county and in a decent manner, then will we pay otherwise not. It seems strange that no official of our organization was notified of the death or funeral, as wo would certainly hav'e attended in a body a.nd taken charge. We were not supposed to know of even his feickne&s, let alone of his death, as our brother was never present at aAy of our meetings, and at our last meeting, Monday, January 5, we voted to keep up his dues and that he wanted for nothing, not knowing at the time he was dead, and if the court appoints an executor of his estate, what there is, should be the Tailors' Union or officials of the union. Yours,
Tailors' Union, I. T. U. of A.,
Was Samuel Warrr
It was Samuel, instead of Wl® War ren, who was granted a divorce 1 a his wife In the circuit court a few da: tgo.
For a bad taste in the mouth take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents. Warranted to cure. For sale by all druggists.
Genuine Country Sausage at Hance's Dairy Depot, Seventh a*nd Elm.
CLAY CITY NEWS.
Miss Elsie Goshorn. who lias been spending her vacation at home, returned to the Normal Tuesday.
Mrs. Deck Dickerson and children Are visiting in Coal City. Mrs. J. W. Heath and daughter Nora spent a few days in Brazil last week.
John.Baker lias sold hi3 saloon to the Indianapolis Brewing company Zeph Keller and Howard Mills have established a printing office.
Mr. Harley Cromwell and Misa Minta Scott attended "Alice of Old Vincennes" in Terre Haute last Tuesday
Mr. T. M. Seott of Isabel, 111., wkd hae been visiting his daughter Mrs. E. G. Bush returned to his home Friday.
Miss Jane Travis of Terre Haute is visiting James Travis' family..
This is what Ayer's Hair Vigor does: Restores color to gray hair, makes the hair grow, stops falling, cures dandruff.
PiL»
I (iff
it,.
..
1
1
New
Idea
Patterns
10c
3_
The Vincennes cottneii will start out with a charter membership of fifty prominent Catholic citizens. The council will he organized bv Mr. D. K. Reagan, district deputy Grand Knight, of Terre Haute, Prof. John G. Ewing, of Notre Dame, State Grand Knight will also be present.
CLINTON NEWS.
Davie Roberts is on the sick list. Lilian Pauro is reported t«^be.oa the is The box supper at Crstbbs hall was well attended.
Ennis Shirlcy'was a Terre Haate business caller Monday. Smith and Berlotti Hate sold their saloon to a Russian.
C. M. Hkrkeon vraa a Montezuma, business caller yesterday. Dr. .McGrew has resigned his position as city health officer-
Miss Maggie Houstefls of Ehrinanndftle is visiting friends and relatives here. The Lowry-Nolan hog trial is now going on in the Circuit court at Newport.
While at work, Lou Blanford sprained his back and is now laid tip from work.. The little two-months-oM child of Mr. and Mrs. William Bumgardner was bar' ied Sunday^
Sam Hunt is amkinj Tery fast and it is fe*r*i that he *ot hold out much longer
Joe Vietti and Martin ried at the Catholic c-hcirch at •'clock this morning.
Emmet Bennett lost a valuable horse Sunday. He had given tie horse a hard drive, from which it *«ver recovered.
Harry Devine, who tad his arm broken whiie at work at the mines, had the misfortune of falling crW» and fracturing it reotr&tly.
Word has reached Clinton to the effect that Mrs. Sarah Walls and Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs, who are now in Seattle, are enroutc to Clinton.
Several. Clinton people are at Newport called there as witnesses in the McDonald—Taylor and Lowry—Nolan trials which are now going on.
There is a great amount of complaint being made by the traveling men on account of the new hotel not having a sample room in which to display goods-.
The council meeting was held at the city hall Monday evening. No important business was transacted and the time was spent in di&eassing the smallpox situation.
The C, L. U. has elected the following officers: President, Dave Reid vice president, Charles Louidea secretary, George H. Paseoe -treasurer, Harry Moore Trustees, Gue Dow, 2pve Griffle and I'll. Reeder*
(Ma at*. MMim,
C. AysrC«., Ma**.
"H*nct6"Clov*r and "True* dell's GHt Blgc" Creamery Putter at Hance'i Dairy Depat, Seventh and Elm,
Try Ttfamrt 1 ttHi* Mann
if
The days that try the soles of your shoespf have come.
^Will yours stand the slush test .] ^Vf Oar Winter Shoes arc built in such a way, that they won't let in even a suspicion l"5 of dfc»pneS5.
fir Laiiss-The Draw-SsEby for $2.59 For Mm-Our Water Proof for $2.50
FRANK CONRATH & CO.,
328 Wabash Avenue.
610-612 MAIN ST.
Underwear Sale.
Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, worth 0(|a 50c, at Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, good at 89c,
Ladies' Ribbed Fleeced Union Snits, worth 35c ggg
Ladies' Ribbed and Heavy Fleeeed Vests and ORn Pa he as 3 5 a a
All Underwear at Reduced Prices.
F. C. TULLER., 610-612 Main
Patterns
TEETH
MOUTHS
THE ASSESSOR'S
LOW RATES TO
•. rf
25c
WifE
Mrs. W. B. Moore of Pierson TownShip fBiiil: "Dr. Relss, I am so thankful those old teeth are out. 1 h&ve been reading- your advertisements, in which you claimed to extract teeth without pain, but I didn't think it Could be done. But now I know it is trae that you do extract teeth Without pain, for I have had 18 taken out so easily that I didn't mind it one bit. And I am going to send all my friends h«re, for it didn't hurt me."
OR. frEISS
New Yprk Dental Parlors.
512s,a Main, over Pixk-y'e.. Four dentists employed. Lady attendant. 751, New.
HOTEL EMPIRE
•roadway and 63d Street, N. Y. City
jf ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
RATES MODERATE.
Excellent Cuisine Modern Efficient Service Exclusive Exteitaive Library, ^Accessible Orchestral Concerts Every Eveninf*
ALL CARS PASS THE EMPIRE. From Grand Central station take cars marked Broadway and Seventh avenue. Seven minutes to Empire.
Orv crossing any of the ferries, take the KttMk avenue Elevated Railway to SMh stfast, from which It Is one minute's waHl t« beteL
Oeod f*r descriptive bbeilet. ^sinsan Qulnn, Prop. Xartlmer It In **r-
KANSAS CITY
And Return, Via
*''M Account' Aiimiai CJonvefi&in
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION,
Tickets to Kansas City and reftirn5 will he. on sale Januarv IK 12 and 13.' 1003, from all
uBij?
Four" points at v«y
low rates. Tickets will be good for return to leave Kansas City on execution by the Joint Ajent for which a fee of 2o cents will be charged, and in no case later than January ll, 1
By depositing ticket with Joint Agent, not later than .January 16th and on f»ynient of fee of fifty ccnts at time of deposit, an extension of return -limit to leave Kansas City not later than January 33st, lfl03r miky :be.jobtained
For full infofnifttion and particular!^ as to rates, tickets, limits, etc., call ot^ Agents "Pig Four Route." or addrea* the undersigned.
E. E. SOUTH, (i. Av'%.
Vandalia-
J-r Pennsylvania^
,• H0MESEEKERS
EXCURSIONS'
ONE FARE PLUS $2.
January 6th and 20th, February 3tf and 17th, Tf03. Good to return within 2 days from elate of sale.
1
Same dates as above.
GEO. E. FARRINGTON.
v*
COLONISTS ONE WAY FAR£%! ORE-HALF FARE PLUS $2 1
To many points in the West, Statiji.. west and South. ,-5 -.» •*'. '"U'lzt
It
Ask afacut thent at Uniotv StafloW
Ticket Office and City Ticket Office,
654 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind.
Gt"-
My sljin was sallow. liso a toad
0
taste in my mouth in the mcrmna
and my breath was offens.vs at
times and occacionally had a fcad
A. §feat variety of day books, coun? ter iMaks and memorandums, far^i^ stock. Low prices.
J. R. Duncan &Co! STATIONERS
'/f! «-*Ja
headache. By the use of K.pans
Tabules am nsw- in a condition to
rS
attend to my daily duties, my s&z
petite is excellent and my digestion^
much improved.
At druggist*.
1 v|
-3
Tfie Five-Cent packet is enough for anfcrdlaarsr occasion. The family b«tt!«. 0 cents", contains a supply tar a 9mt.
1
Complete line in al grades and siz&s^
Patent flat opening books in alt i*ul« infls. A tvbvn line of special 'ruled bod'kjfc havinf from 4 to 24 columns.
660-66? WABASH AVENUE^
FREE! FREE I
Be sure to cut this Coupon out today present it to any druggist arid let a. beautiful Rogers Bros. Silver Sugar Spoon, free of charge, with on# V-cent box of Dr. Brown's Fruit "Tablets, guaranteed to curs Headache, Constipation, Indigestion and Nervojusneaa. If your druggist does hot keep them and offers yotl something ei^e,. don't take It ge to some "behest druggist who will give you',what you ask for.
BURLEKN CHEMICAJU &X
ARTHUR GRIMES
E N 1 S
Crown and Bildye .Work a Specialty* Z.',^.-9*UNU5M BPCXRACTION. S Si^h #M Jflai«lf Ov*r, McKeea*» •«Nl^
A
LANK .-•Lf.'Sa BOOKS
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•-.'ii :*r
TfgTWirfna'a 1 aant a Miiri