Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 January 1903 — Page 6

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S^i1!.WK^V'IV

ALL THE NEWS Of SPORTS

The Trlfeufii print# all the new# the 6pertuhg) world. Amateurs are invited to send in notices of local events to which special attention will be given#. "tL

COMING EVENTS. ,'

January 9.-Jack Graham of Indianapolis vs. Kid

Hubert

of Danyille, 111., fifteen

rounds at the P^stiiri cljib. rooms, city. January'sB»a S6' Poly? 'vs. Cfawfordsville BtislnfeBSaf*, ®li)0fee!i»iafi}5fet/ „b$ll. at Crawfordsville, Ind.

January 10.—Rose Poly vs. Wabash college, basket ball, Crawfordsville,. Ind. January 10.— International billiard tournament.

January 12,-Eddie Gardner v^. Kid Blackburn, 15 rounds before the National Sporting clufa. "Rube" Vickers and Babe Robinson in a four-round preliminary.

January 15.—Central Baseball league meeting :at Indianapolis., January*, I. S. N., at Y. M. C. yi .£.

January 22.-Ter.ry McGo-vern j\s. Young Corbott for "featherweight championship of tha world.

January 24.—Terre Haute Y. M. C. A. vs. Bvansviile Y. M, C. A:, at Eyansville. JanuaryM~Purdue'university vs. Sts*e Normal, at' Normal gym.

January 30.—Wabash college vs. State Normal, at Crawfordsville. January.

31.—Crawfordsville

.Business

college vs. State Normal, at Crawfordsville. February 2.—Judge vs. Martin, 15 rounds before the National Sporting club in this city.

February 6.—Purdue university vs. State Normal, at Normal g^m.j&.».'• February 13.~lndiannpoi4s.''Manual vs. State Normal, at Normal gyftu

March G.—Indiana university* vs. State Nr.rmal, at Normal gym. March 14.—Indoor Pantathlon meet at Normal gym.

FOUR BOUTS" TONIGHT

GRAHAM AND HUBERT MEET AT PASTIME CLUB

TWO FAST PRELIMINARIES

"Kid" Conners and "The Terrible Swede" and Donnelly and Owens Will Furnish the Fun.

Jack Graham of Kansas City will attempt to wrest "th'fc title of chrunpicn of the south f.'iim "Kid" Hubert of U.mville i'i a t.ficen-round battle befoo the lMtime club tonight at the organ* •/itiou hall co'fKT of Ninth arid MulV.ry sticols A large number of I-Iubert's friends will be down from Danville, twen1 y' rrserved seats beir»K purchased by the Torre Hiiiife Brewing compauv 8'one fo*" if.* iMtAille patrons.

The two men are to enter the ring at catch weights, each tipping the tr.ales at about 160 pounds. Both are in tine form after weeks o! hard training.

The card opens with a six-round preliminary between Jack Conners*. and the "Terrible Swedju," a man njjmedvPetterson, of Clitcaaro. This is scheduled for o'clock. "Kid Donnelly and Charle.s Owens are to furnish the second preliminary of six-rounds before the main bout goes on, about 10 o'clock.

The ring. 20x21 feet, has been arranged on a stage elevated two and one-half feet high, so that evervone may have a ful'. view

the nsrhtfrs. Spats have been ar

ranged for GOO. witn standing room for •another 200. Kd Johnson will act as referee.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

'•& Elizabeth J. Partlow and husband, John .s.'-'M-, EnosM Nebi-Ker to executor '.will and al» 4 *cstate of George Neboker, lots (5, 7, S, 0. 3i, 16, 17.

IS,

la and 20, block 14 Tuell and

Ushers SI.

v'• Isaac Davis et ux to C. and 13. I. rail-&•-y.vroad. prt s. e. s. w.. 3G-3S-S: $230. t'jJJohn C. Meneelv to .C. and! K. 1. railroad, :prt w. ,e. 36-13-8: §350.

Loroy .Tohn^oivnrwl If firry W.Johnson to C. and E. I.,'prt n. w. n. e. sec. 1-12-8,

i'-.prt

n. e. s. w. and{W: e. 36-lS-S $800. William E. Moore, et u* to C. and E. I. ...« railroad, prt n. e. n. w. sec. 1-12-8 and prt ,i- see. 36-13-8

John C. Meneelv et nx to C. and E. I. •"f railroad, prt w. n. e. 86-13-8: $150. Jacob A. Parker et ux to William Fra•tfsv vzer, lot SO, Elmwood place: $82.50.

Docust Land companv to Stephen Len••••••.non, lots 97-.and,79S^'fti0cu.s^street sub.: "*v- 5315.

Locust Land comnanv to Timothy J. Curran, lot 241, Locust street sub. $250. Ellas B. Sheets to Sheldon Be.Tuchamp, lot 13, Sheets sub. in Central Terre Haute

i. $259.

George

ma-

Scheidel et Aix to John Scheid'el,

iy-itwyj^iindivided of lot 13 in Rose's sub. of 47 32 acros: $3,000. William R. McKeen et ux to Georgetta

Abbott and husband, Christopher R., lot ?39, in College place $500. Sarah A. Piety and huftband to James

C. Piety, et-'al w.

15-10^ $1

4?^ William Hjouse et ux to .Emma Canaday l^'iet ai., lotsKJ, Swaffoi'd,1 Roberts and l-aj'Gerstmeyer's sub. $600.

Marshall.6. Lee et ux.to Ann Tempest. ^,Lot 6. block 24, Cruft Farm, $400. A. Louisa Eariy,to Bert R. Garmon. Lot |M:6, Early's subdivision? 4^Jln section 16, township

12,£g$SegfeM7ff

Hiram W.%3ashUi*6dk it-ux to Florence McQuaide. Lot 11, Collett's, 416 acres, -:l6^$l.00.

Mary E. J. Sargent, and husband to Zebedee L. Joi\es. Part northVest ^quarter -y of northwest5SOuSrter sedtiok t^-wmship 32, range 9. $ij52ao. *.

David H. ^Tiitfekef et \£x"»jfte^bhfr'M Kennett. Part lot Spencer's subdivision and part lot 7, in ttuljnan-Kaufman subdivision,

Fletcher —Kennett to Rosetta A. Kennett. Pdrt lot 13, Spencer's subdivision and part lot, X^fiuinvnvrKawfm^rfigUbaivisIon, $1,100.

Thomas Bukenhofer etvux toa Frank T. O'Hair. Lot 290, Highland Jflace, |125.

Alexander?? Death Warrant

!^y

this time "tlio death warrant of Matthew Alexander is in tlie hands of the garden ot the Michigan City penitentiary. Attorney G. I. Kxssner took it to Michigan City yesterday. Alexander will fcs Ivanged before sunrise on April 16tht

ring rMulUL

WHALEN-SIGNS "HERE

DAKOTA LEAGUER WILL PLAY ON LOCAL TEAM

"".is "... $*4*

MORE SEATS AT THE PARK

East and West "Bleachers" Will Be Extended To Accomodate 1,500 More People. a

The Terre Haute baseball association is preparing to begin Ih6 new- league games in the right sort of way, by improving the park and arranging that several "hundred more persons can be seated in the amphitheaters than ever betore.

The directors wil hold, their annual meeting at President Smith's office on January 21 for the transaction of such busines- sas may be brought up beside the election of officers and trustees.

It is proposed to build an extension to the west bleachers and to raise the east bleachers by the addition of several rows of seats. The grand stand will be improved as much as is found necessary. The increased capacity of the bleachers will accommodate 1,500 persons, while -.it present not more than 800 can be comfortably seated.

Tom Whalen, the fielder and left1 handed batter from the North Dakota league, has signed a contract, wit^ .'tnnager Walters and will play with this city next season.

C. W'. Halderman, chairman of the circuit committeo- of the Central league, wis Indianapolis yesterday on his way Springfield, Ohio, Where he hopes to clo.Ve negotiations for the entrance of the Springfield club into the league. Mr. Halrlfrman is enthusiastic over the prospects of the league and savs there is no question of Its ultimate success. Already-six cities have determined upon the committee has applications from half a dozen more excellent towns for representation in the organization. "It is a matter of choice with us," said Mr. Halderman, "and we will be careful in selecting the cities as we desire only such towns that we are sure will go through the full term of the franchise to be granted."

Tt. is nrett}' safe t.o sav that Lexington. Kv., wll lbe awarded a franchise in the tew leasrue. Messrs. Bement and Smith hove visited the Kentucky citv and believe that its Is ripe for baseball. The men who propose to back the club in Lexington nre wenlthv an-1 perfectly able to liv" up to nil contracts and to all stipulations (hat the league may impose.

Cfrnnd Rnpids is no longer lieing considered bv the circuit committee. Tt is believed the circuit will be better without the Michigan city, as the games outside of the corporate limits there on Sundav cause a loss in attendance. South Bend is olmost sure of a franchise

POLY TEAM LEAVES

OFF FOR CRAWFORDSVILLE TO PLAY TWO GAMES

SCHEDULE IS COMPLETED

De Pauw and Indiana Will Not Play Here as Result of Friction Over Past Athletic. Events.

The Rose Poly basket ball players left at 2 o'clock this afternoon over the Vandalia, for Crawfordsville, lnd., where two games of ball will be played!, one tonight and one tomorrow night.. The players will return at 5 clock Sunday morning over the C. & E. I. via Danville, 111.

The line-up, which has been in doubt since the opening of the season will give lailv the position of center Captain Barbazette and i''itzpatrick places at guard and N. H. and I. ,J. Cox the forwards. Rumblv, Thurman and Glover will go as substitutes. Thurman and Glover are freshmen. Manager Reynolds accompanies the team in tlfe capacity of manager but does not play. Cecil Trueblood of the Y. M. C. A., will be official for Terre Haute.

This is the first regular game of the season for Rose Poly and much depends on its outcome. The team has not had piuch practice and may feel the effects of the long vacation.

The Poly Schedule.

Manager Reynolds has been working steadily on the schedule for his team and last night made announcement of the following dates:

Jan. 9.—Wabash college at Crawfordsville. Jan. 10.—Crawfordsville Business college at Crawfordsville

Jan 17.—Purdue university at Lafayette. Jan. 24.—Open.

Jan. 31.—EvansVille T. M. C. A. it Terre Haute. ,, Feb. 7 —Open. ft? k-fc. ,•

Feb. 14.—Purdiie university" at 'Terre Haute. Feb. 30.—Wabash college at Terre Haute.

Games wll Inot be arranged with De Pauw university on account of the difficulty over last season's football game and because Rose cancelled the football game with Indiana, the I. U. athletes

Dairy Depot, Seventh ana Elm.

do"

not seem anxious to talk basket ball. Butler ana Earlam possibilities, but games have not yet been arranged and the season is eo far advanced that it may impossible to get dates. Franklin and Hanover are too far away for basket ba'l contests.

--Ml'he peculiar cough which indicates croup is usually well known to the mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it, and for this purpose no medicine has ever received more universal approval than Chamberlain' Oough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time in experiment*, ing wall untried remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medicine a« directed and all symptoms of croup will quickly disappear. For Bale by all druggists. t, --'"IP! ^Genuine Country Sausage at Hance's

BIKE DiALEBS. MEET

WILL PAY REWARD FOR ARREST

QF WHEEL^THIEFS^

SUNDAY CLOSING IS TALKED

.Resolution Failed to Pass," However, at Last Night's Meeting—Prices Will Go Up Next Season.,

The Retail Bicycle Dealers' association met at J. .Probst's bicycle store in the Rose Dispensary building last night and discussed nltferent quetions that ore of interest to them. A resolution was adopted by the association for the paying of a re\vard' of $10 for fre arrest and conviction of 'a thief that steals a blcycio. from *\ny member of the association. A resolution

w3.5

so offered in regard to the

members ciosuig their stores on Sundays, but thU rrcas-ure flailed to pass at last night's moating, but will be taken up gain at the r.ext meeting. One of the Tien when J-on in regard to the prices for tho coning year said that there •v-ould be an mcrease of the prlpes over It st year. He also stated that th .i chain wheels would be the more popular.

The dealers reperesented at last night's meeting were: George C. Rossell, Chas. Pugh, A. Chatiey, J. S. Evan?, Jenny & Sinughurst, Harry Sacks, Chas... Miller. Smocks & Co., Wm. T. Sardors and J. F. Probst.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS

St. Anthony's Hospital Union Chooses New Officers for the Coming Year.

The Ladies Union of St. .Anthony's hospital held its regular election of off'cers yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of St, Benedict's school hall with the tallowing result. lVesident—Mrs. Chas. Bennett.

Vice-President,—Mrs. John Gerdink. Secretary—Mrs. Gus Kalbitz, Treasurer—Miss Fannie Ar.leth. Treasurer—Miss Margaret Heaney. A summary of the worU for the year showed a total of five hundred and ninety two pieces made.-

Voting Machine Contract. There may be some delav in closing up the contract for the voting machines. The company has notified its agent here not to file the bond for the delivery of the machines. The reason given is thst the contract was improperly executed. A representative of the companv is expected here soon to arrange the matter.

Turn Verein Meeting.

The administrative board of the Turn Verein and the ladies auxiliary will mevt on Sunday afternoon at'2:30. The ladiles auxiliary 4s a comparatively new branch and the purpose of the meeting is largely to acquaint its members -tfitA the work

Yon

the organization. The mating will be held at Germania hall.

TRIBUNE "want" ads brine result*.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE. IND., FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1903.

$20.00

$12.00

Coats

®ig Cut Price

-a

Coats now

$16.00

no^

$10.00

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

This ia an extremely particular furniture store. We are not only careful in the selection of artistic furniture, but our stock must be bright and fresh and np to our standard, so we are determined to hurry away any pieces which may have been carried over from last season. The entire assortment is of high character—shapes, styles and designs all are refined and artistic.

IRON BEDS

We have received a special lot a new design, extra heavy posts, the whole heavily enameled.

$1.98

W mi

Portable

can pin

Every Inch of Four MaiWrrioth Floors Filled to Overflowing With Best of Worthy Furniture

O a S I E Extension Tables

well braced

Diniof

Chairs

Clearance Sale.

WE ARE NOW OFFERING ALL GOODS AT BIG CUT PRICES. SEE US FOB BARGAINS

.. -."J?, -8'

PM.

LADIES' COATS

$12.00

Coats now

$8.00

^$6.00

Coats now

$8.00

'ar*

$7 50

Coats 1W

$5.00

Coats now

$6.00

.... $5.00

Coats now

•••i'r **$4 00

Coats now

$6.50

$3.50

BIG BARGAINS IN VRJMMED HATSi BIG BARGAINS IN PLUMES AND FEATHERS.

BIG CUT PRICES ON GENTS', LADIES'' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. ,V

BIG CUT PRICES ON WOOLEN BLANKETS.

FURS TO CLOSE OUT AT ALMOST HALF PRICE. LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS, ONE-FOURTH OFF.

WOOLEN FLANNELS.^-

GENTS' GLOVES AND SHIRTS. BIG DRIVES IN HOSIERY.

t- -f,

CHILDREN'S LONG COATS. $10.00

Coats

$8.00

... $5.00

Coats i.

$7.00

$4,00

Coats

$4.50

Coats .. v$3.50

$5.00

$4.50

Coats

$3.00

LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS, tfNE-FOiURTH OFF.

LADIES' TAILO'R-MADE SUITS, ONE-THIRD OFF. LADIES' WOOLEN AND SILK WAISTS AT ONE-HALF PRICE. BIG BARGAINS IN OUTING CLOTHS, CANTON FLANNELS,

$3.00

4 00 coats $2.50

And many odd Coats to clean up at less than Half Price. "r

'"'Hi-

-1--' ''f.

,-c '•pitf

1.^

CALL AND SEE US AT

The Golden Rule

620 Main Street. N. G. LEV1NS0N.

IL BE /\.4IN'

BOARDS

Three piece bed

room suite 24x30

plate glass mirror

on dresser, A

bargain at

solid ..... heavy French plate mirror of most dependable workmanship.

Solid Oak Rockers

your faitt absolutely on thafquality and price of every piece of furni-

vi ir ATAkP VII IT ,0llir0 VAII aini^^y

Solid Oak ft .44 Stand.. I

'S Wabash

i, .ti. V, *ii

.'"VoW

•?&,-

t**

n.98 dm

Now Is the Time,

BERNHEIMER5

^ssThe Place to Buy*

s-rvf*?

A GUARANTEED SAVING of 50c to $1.00 and more on every pair of Ladieb' and Gents Shoes in the house. ,:T A GUARANTEED SAVING of 25c to 60c and more on every pair of Misses, Chlldrens, and Boys Shoes in the hous'e.

(8orosf8 and Grover Shoes Excepted, these being sold under contract.) ...»

THIS CUT INi PRICES IS MADE IN ORDER TO CLEAN OP ALL FALL AND WINTER SHOES AND ALSO TO MAKE ROOM F0R OUR SPRING STOCK WHICH BY THE WAY IS THE MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK EVER SHOWN. V- DURING THIS SALE WE WILL SELL EVERY PAIR OF BURT & PACKARD'S KORRECT SHAPES $4 SHOES FOR MEN AT $2.98.' r-1

THERE ARE ENAMELS. PATENT CALF, VICI'S, BOX CALF, VEL0UR CALF, 'RDjSSIAN CALF—THESE WILL SELL VERY FAST.'

igKS»-'ja.,r 'u

\VorId KywCsand'uotIiers, $3 00 and

Like a

$3.50 Goodsr^For^ MeB.'^jCut

•»b"

Price $2.00 tjftn^ d'

u',%

~'r*,

Remember First Come, First Served

-s .»' -1 r/ky¥t., ft

Boell's Bootee,$5.50 fad $6.00 quali-

tyi^ Fori Men.

^5» t?,1

(Cut

Price

WATCH FOR HAND BILLS AND WINDOW DISPLAY'S. PHONE 1178. OUR COUPONS GIVEN DURING SALE.

Next Door to First National Banh

Welcome GuesL

"It if doubtful if such kindmm and courtesy can be net anywhere else as is shown by the railroad employes on "the through trains wyst of Chicafo. They are all, mind readers. AH you have to do is. to look a little anxious andgBomebody will i«mediately volanteer the exact information you need. You ate looked'afttr like a welcome ruest. You have every convenience that a first'class apartment home affords except a,bath-r tub, sad I presume the porter could: hare produced that if necessary."

This letter was written Jjy a lady who nude the trip to California in a Rock Island v,.-.. tourist sleeping car. It tells its own story. All that it is necessary t© add is that these cars leavfii Kansas City, daily, for Los Angeles' and •San Francisco Via the El Paso-Rack Island route and

$3.50

You must Hurry.||

51*.

W 1

Southern" Pacific Company Fridays via Colorado ^Springs and Salt Lake City. Call or. wrife for folder'riving foil informadoo...

-.-vvf H. P. Mantz. P. A., "w 9« Olive St., StrLonis..

TBY i-TRiBUNE "WANT"