Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 72, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1903 — Page 6
ALL THE NEWS OF SPORTS
The Tribune print* all the news of the sporting world. Amateurs are invited to Miid in notices «f local •vents to which special attention will be given.
COMING EVENTS.
February IT—Turn Verein exhibition at Grand opera house. February 6.—Purdue university vs. State Normal, at Normal gym. !. .February 13—Terre Haute Y. M. O. A. vs. CYawfordsville Y. M. C. A. at Terre ..Haute.
February 14—Purdue University vs. Rose Poly at R. P. I. gymnasium.... February 16—Kid McCoy and Joe- Choynslti,. six rounds in Philadelphia.
February i»—Wabash college vs. Rose Poly at R. P. i. gymnasium. February 2S—Indiana State Normal vs Indiana university at Terre Haute.
February 2S—State Normal girls vs. Shortridge High school girls at Terre Haute.
March C.—Indiana university vs. State N' riual, at Normal gym. Mflreh T—State Normal girls vs. Shortridge High school girls at Indianapolis.
March 13—Indiana State Normal vs. Indiana university at Bloomington. March 14.—Indoor Pantathlon meet at Normal gym.
March 20—Wabash college vs. Normal at Normal gymnasium.
IS JEFFRIES FAILING?
CLAIM MADE THAT CHAMPION IS NO MORE.
FOLLOWS JOHN L'S EXAMPLE
His Boxing Trip With Fitzsimmons Shows His True Physical Condition.
"Will Champion James J. Jeffries follow in the footsteps of the once mighty John I,. Sullivan?" seems to be the question fight .followers Would like to have answered these' days. *ilas.prosperity put the boilerntaker on the down grade? Many of the fans have answered the question with the statement that 'Jeffries is already down and out and that drink and fast living have have done the work, says the Chicago Record-Herald.
Those who sawe Jeffries box Fitzsimmons in St. Louis the other day and who have known Jim in the past contend that Jeffries' days are numbered.
The pace has told and the path beaten down by John L. is now resounding with the heavy footfalls of his successor.
It is claimed that in addition to a general decline due to heavy drinking and carousing tuberculosis has secured a foothold in the champion's system. This is not believed by many, and the fact that Jeffries had a cough while in St. Louis is not worrying his friends. It is said thai he had a slight cold at the time.
That the champion showed none of his former powers in his boxing exhibitions "was evident, however. His famous crouch was not there, neither was the shiftinoss he once exhibited when he put Corbett away in twenty-three rounds. No one now believes that Jeffries cares to meet
Corbet again. lie certainly will never face Fitzsimmons. There are not a few who believe that Corbett might dispose of the champion just as "Pompadour Jim" put John L. on the shelf. Corbett would pepper him and then run away, tiring out the waning giant until the huge bulk of the boilermaker would sink and give way under its own strain.
McCoy on Corbett's Trial. Jim Corbett, it would seem, is having troubles of his own trying to draw Champion Jeffries into a match with him, but not content with this. Kid McCoy has lodged on Corbett's trail and, in a sweeping challenge to all the pugilists in the wor^d McCoy includes Corbett, of course, an# offers to fight for a $10,000 side bet.
The Kid is Aafe in making this offer, for when and where 'are all these fights, that are being, talked-about going to be pulled off? They might be able to do it at Ft. Erie, but if the pugilistic world is continually kept in an uproar with challenges and counter-challenges even the authorities of that -well-governed city are apt to put up the barriers. It would be -wl6e for the fighters to keey mum for awhile, at least, and let some fights take !place. The more thejrtallc the less chance 'there is for the game.
One Fighter Enough.
The Jack Jeffries-Gus Ruhlin go scheduled for
February.
2G at Las Angeles, ha?
been declared off because Jack's mother objected. She sadd: "One fighter in the family is enough."
Another Polo League.
'An effort is bein made to form a new Northern Indiana fair association circuit. Porter and Lake counties failed to nend representatives to the meeting recently held at Plymouth, and may be dropped from the circuit. LaPorte would 1 ike its date the first week in September. The scheme now under consideration is for the formation of a'circuit which will embrace the fairs at LaPorte, Rochester, Korth Manchester, Bourbon and Bremen.
College Athletics.
Candidates for the freshman track team jat Purdue will have a tryout, tonight, in the gymnasium. Ten men will be selected to represent the college at the first anmual dual Indoor meet of th® first year men of Indiana and Purdue, at Bloomington, Saturday. The meet was to have been held next Friday nlrfht, but the date 4ias been changed at the request of Coach ^Horne, of Indiana-
Colored League in Illinois. Colored players of southern Illinois hava organized a colored base ball league, with clubs in Carbondale, Centralia, Cairo, Murphysbov, Duquoln, Danville, East St. Louis .-ind Jackson, Tenn.
The most reliable preparation for kidney troubles on the market is Foley's Kidney Cure. All druggists.
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED. Winner, wholesale druggist, Rich-
VR,NND VH
says:
..J hafl a
fearful attack
of sciatic rheumatism, was laid up almost ?lJTmonths- was fortunate enough to get Cure for Rheumatism. This cur^ftlr doctor's prescriptions had any effect. I have also heiuS of fine results trfm others who have
BJrtJSb.*
HALDERMAN MAD, WATKINS LAUGHED AND THEN—
WATKINS TRIED TO DENY
Central League Magnates Would Have None of Him After the First Deception So He Gave In.
The old saying that "it is a long lane which has no turn," was proven to President W. It. Watkins, of the indianapo'.is has ball club, last week, by Charles Halderman, of the Marion Central league club. Mr. Halderman went to Indianapolis early last Monday morning and at once called on Watkins at his office and asked horn what he meant by throwing the Central league down in the Sunday base ball bill.
Watkins merely laughed at Mr. Halderman and said that he was looking out for himself. Mr. Halderman informed him that the Central league magnates would either secure an amendment to the bill or kill it outright. Again Watkins laughed and said that he had everything fixed, and could not be defeated. But he' had reckoned without his host. He had counted his chickens before they were hatched. He all but showed Mr. Halderman the door and was greatly surprised a short time later when Senator Klrey. of Allen county, called on him and told him that he would do everything in his power to defeat the bill unless it was amended to include the Central league cities.
All of the magnates had reached Indianapolis by that time and Watkins looked them up and told them that if they wanted to see him about anything that they could find him in his office. Mr. Halderman then got back at the author of the throw-down bill by saying that the Central league magnates did not care to see him, that he could do them no good, and that they had now taken the matter in their own hands and that if he wanted to see them, that he would have to get in line and wait his turn.
That grated on Watkins' nerves but he soon found that he did have business with the magnates and on Wednesday evening called on them and agreed to the amendment and promised to do all in his power to secure it. His statement, however. was taken with so much salt arid the magnates looked after their own interests. with the result that when the bill was called for the second reading it passed without a dissenting vote. The bill will come up for the final reading either this afternoon or Tuesday morning.
LABOR TROUBLES.
Dayton, O., Has a Touch as Terre Haute Had Last Summer. The Central league ran up against a stumbling block in the labor situation at Dayton, p., and for some time matters assumed a serious aspect. Gus Haas, leader of the Dayton street car employes' union and an organizer for the American Federation of Labor, threatening to use his power to bring about a boycott in the league if the Dayton base ball park was not changed.
The matter came up before the magnates at the afternoon meeting and was finally settled by referring it to a board of arbitration composed of G. A. Bennett, president of the league, and the national secretary of the American Federation of Labor.
A strike took place against the People's street railway at Dayton in 1901 and since then the railway has been on the unfair list. That railway company owns the base ball grounds at Dayton and in some circles it is said that it own the Dayton franchise and that Manager Youngman is only its representative. The fight of the Dayton unions is not only on the. People's railway but on everything the company owns. The grounds' have been placed on the unfair list and Haas says that every club from other cities that plays on these grounds will be accounted unfriendly and will be put on the same list.
McVay Lindsay, manager of the Anderson club, was seen in regard to the matter. He merely said: "I told Youngman that something would have to be docte over there or we'd have trouble."
W. C. Vanneman, who is well acquainted in Dayton, says that Haas is a leader in labor circles and a man who must be reckoned with. There are three railway systems in Dayton. Haas would be satisfied to have the grounds on either of the other two.
Bingham Breaks Silence.
Ed Bingham, sporting editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, has this to say on the election of Bement as president of the Central league: "The Central league has completed its organization and has elected one of its club members the executive officer of the association. This will weaken rather than strengthen the organization, for no matter how fair the man is, where he is personally concerned it will be hard to get the exact focus on an existing proposition that effects his own team. Then again, those whom are appointed officers of .the league under him will naturally ben a little to curry favor to him. Men are human, ,and such action is but natural in human kind. The newly elected president is certainly a fair man, but he has undej-taken a task, that ha'* proven a failure in other leagues. Only last season did Mr. Brush, who was merely one cf three to manage the affairs tjf the National league, attain such added disfavor as to make horn lose friends who had stood with him for years. If the new league expects success it must stend out on its bottom like other organizations of the country and be governed so that umpires can have no chance to favor one team at the expense of the others."
Favor Sunday Ball.
A large meeting of Indianapolis travelers was held Sunday at the Commercial Travelers' club to discuss the matter of Sunday base ball now before the legislature and strong resolutions were adopted in favor of allowing professional base ball to be played on Sunday. Many members of the club were present and also a large number from Post B, of the Travelers' Protective association, it being a joint meeting of the two bodies representing 2,500 commercial travelers.
O'Neil Signs With Anderson. Phil O'Neil was signed to catch for Anderson yesterday morning. South Bend expected to iT©t him and made'a flatterUjctffer. oy?
BUNDFOLD.
Blirtdfold a
woman and she loses all confidence in herself. Her step is slow, hesitating and' uncertain. Her bands are raised to ward the imaginary blows which threaten her. When a sick woman seeks the means of health she is often like a woman blindfold. She has no confidence. She cannot tell what her effort will lead to. Slie turns now to this side and then tc the other i.11 uncertainty and doubt.
The sick woman who uses Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription may do so with absolute confidence. It invites openeyed investigation. There need be no hesitation in following the hundreds of thousands of women who have found a perfect cure for womanly ills in the use of this medicine. "Favorite Prescriptiori" cures irregularity and dries weakening drains. It heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness.
With a heart full of gratitude to you for sending out over the land vour wonderful medicine I send these few lines, hoping that some poor suffering women will trv Dr. Pierce's medicines," writes Mrs. Cora L. Root, of Greenspring Furnace, Washington Co., Maryland. "I had suffered severly from female weakness and had to be in bed a great deal of the time. Had headache, backache, and pain in left side when lying down. I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and had not taken two bottles wheu I was able to be around again and do my work with but little pain. Can now eat anything and it never hurts me any more. Have taken seven bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and one of his Compound Extract of Smart-Weed and several vials of his Pleasant Pellets.' Feeling better every day. My husband says I look Better every day."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness and sick headache.
0000000000000*000000000000
OPERA HOUSE NEWS
uOOOOQOOOOGQOJrOOQOOOOOOOOO
The Weik'i £111.
Monday and Tuesday—The Hickman Bros, in "Down and l'p." Wednesday—Terre Haute Turn Verein.
Thursday—Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon in "Sherlock Holmes." Friday and Saturday and Saturday ^matinee—"Peck's Bad Boy."
Tn writing the now famous play. "Sherlock Holmes," William Gillette appropriated uortions of all the Conan Doyle stories. The series is famous and has made the name of their hero synonymous the wide world over, with rare detective zeal. Out of the series of exciting tales he has taken three or four characters, and around these he lias woven an entirely original story, distinguishing the impossible and commonplace with an atmosphere of romance and probability, and rounding the whole thing up into a play of intense interest and excitement. The central interest covers the struggle between' the detective and a jan? of blackmailers to recover certain letters which compromise a royal personage, together with "Holmes' lov# for Mill Faulkner, the young woman who has the papers in her possession.
The great success of "Sherlock Holmes" as a play is current theatrical history. That it is now being played by Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon, two of the most expert' delineators of the higher drama, is a fact worthy of more than passing comment. Mr. Kelcey and Miss Shannon will be seen at the Grand on Thursday night, and from present indications the attendance will merely be limited by the capacity of the house.
There is always one thing to be said of "Peek's Bad Boy," coming to the Grand Friday and Saturday night and Saturday matinee, that is, is funny and clean fun. This year we have Joe Madison in the title role again, because of his success last season In the part. Mr. Frrd Wenzel has also again been secured and for the ninih season will play the. part of the persecuted Groceryman. The Madison Brothers, two of the best boxers and bag punchers of their age in the country: theirs is a turn that should not be missed by lovers of the manly art. There are many others, but we cannot name them all here: come and see the whole outfit: you won't be "sorry for it.
Rats Spread Plague.
Dr. Lederlo lias mapped the mosquito pools. This is right and proper. The mosquito* ought to be exterminated. But there is another lmnible' creature which may soon require his attention. We refer to the vat which is the disseminator of the bubonic plague.
The situation with regard to the pre valence of this dread disease on the Pacific coast has changed considerably within the last, two months, and not for the better. Thet plaerue has exiserl. but has not. he en epidemic in ^an Francisco for more than two yoay^. The sanitary authorilies there have kept it pretty c.loselv to the Chinese quarter. They have done well in prevcutinr it from beenmin'r epidemic, but. the nublic authorities, the eovernor of California anrl the city government of San Francisco, have been ol-stn'H.uirr the sanitary authori ties whjle acting under a mistaken sense of nublic snirif.
Concerted and national measures to prevent the introduction of the peni
tence.
by humans or by r,its, from the Pacific slope to the central and erstern pqrts of .this country, should he adonted at once. And meantime there would be no harm in putting our house in order locallv bv starting a work of extermination in this city against rats.
Foley's Honey and Tar is best for croup and whoopin/ cough, contains no opiates., and cures quickly. Careful mothers keep it in the house. All druggists. ______
New Overland Service
Three thro' trains Chicago to San Francisco every day via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Union Pacificline. Direct connections for North Pacific Coast points.
California is less than three days from Chicago via this route. A. MILLER. General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
THE DAILY TS'BUNE, TERRE HAUTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1903.
BAD
THREE NORMAL MEN OUT OF TRAINING.
Y. M. C. A. PLAYERS PRACTICE
But Don't Like Newspaper Comments on Last Week's Game—Poly Team Will Hold Down Purdue.
The Normal basket ball squad is badly crippled. Three men were out of practice yesterday evening and Physical Director J, r. Kimmell was too ill to train the men as he generally does. Zechiel. the fast forward, was injured in the Wabash game at Crawfordsville, and since coming home lias not been out of his room. Beside the injury he sustained he has a bad case of tonsilitis. He may be able to return to school in time to finish the season.
In the Purdue game Harris, who captained the foot ball team last season, had his knee wrenched and is out of practice for several weeks. He was able to leave his room yesterday but could not practice.. Pelle, another first team man, was sick, but hopes to return to practice the latter part of the week.
In a light practice between the remnants of the first team.Vawter, Spencer, oilman and Mangel was assisted by subs in defeating a scrub five. Vawter was the star of the contest, making two field goals before five minutes of pla,y had passed.
Y. M. C. A. Practices.
The Y. M. C. A. basket ball team practiced last night. All first team players were in the game and a lively time was had while the men were on the floor. Connors and Trufcblood are showing the best of form, and will be ready to take the pride from another team when Crawfordsville Y. M. C. A. comes here Friday evening.
The Y. M. C. A. players and supporters are complaining that the daily papers "roasted" some of the men in last Friday's game more than deserved. The game was a rough one and bothe umpires called foul after foul on Thurman, who holds the name of being the roughest basket ball player in Terre Haute. The papers have not said too much regarding the rough playing, and all that has been said can be substantiated by decisions of the umpires, Kisner and Gilbert. It is a good thing there are occasionally umpires *,vho are not afraid to call fouls when they should be called, even if it is on the man's own team. Generally an umpire watches for the other team to foul, but the men with the whistles last Friday night did not discriminate.
Poly Practice.
The Poly team practiced yesterday afternoon in the R. P. I. gymnasium, and if no other players get "laid out" a warm reception will be tendered Long John Miller and family on Saturday evening. Long John continues to throw plenty of goals, but Dailey believes he will be able to put a quietus on him in some manner or other. Purdue is now state champion, and the Poly has a little hope of winning. The game will be played, by Rose, mainly for the purpose of keeping the score as low as possible.
"Street car colds." are principally responsible for the increased mortality from pneumonia.
Winter Eczema
ftO TFTYCD
Is oue
of. l.he
I I many varieties of that tor
menting disease called Eczema. It slumbers through the summer and breaks out in winter. The head, feet and hands are the parts most often attacked, though it sometimes appears on other parts of the body, the skin hardens, cracks open and bleeds, while the itching and burning is at times almost unbearable. Scratching only makes it worse, sores and scabs forming where the skin is broken.
In this form of Eczema brownish white crusts sometimes form which scale off
SKIN CRACKS
in fine particles, ____ leaving the skin raw AND BLEEDS and inflamed. It is especially painful and severe when conlined to the hands, which often become so badly affected that the sufferer is unable to perform the lightest work. This, like all other types of Eczema, is due to acid poisons in the blood and not to local causes. The trouble is more than skin deep, and washes, soaps, powders and salves nor anything else applied to the surface can possibly do more than soothe the burning' and itching or relieve temporarily the inflammation pain.
mandallandwaytheirrita-
It is the acids thrown off by the blood and which are forcing their through the pores that cause the skin to harden, crack and bleed, and produce the
tion and soreness. S. S. S. neutralizes these acid poisons cleanses blood of irritating substances and humors
and does it promptly and effectually. S. S. S. purifies and invigorates the thin acicl blood, and builds up the entire system then the unsightly eruption and sores heal, the skin becomes smooth and soft, and all signs of the Eczema disappear.
Our special book on Skin Diseases free. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Sour Stomach
No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of tSe stomach are ail due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery represents the natural juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood. W. Va., says:— 1 was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using it in milk for baby."
Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 2% times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by S. C. DeWITT & OO.. CHICAGO For sale by PerKins & Randei, enarmacy, Cor. 6th and Ohio streets.
0mm
No
Matter
if your ocrtion i§ office orkf out door work or farm work, what otherwise
a
pleasant task to you will
be irksome if you have any of the many (Us caused by indigestion, conitipatioBt liver and kidney ailments
Dr. Caldwell's
(Laxative)
Syrup Pepsin
Is guaranteed to cure any form of stomach or bowel trouble. If it fails —your money right back.
Jkll Druggists. SOc and $! Bottles
We will send you a sample bottle and a book on Stomach Troubles free, if you write us.
PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Monticello, Ills.
LOOK! LOOK! A Wringer
Guaranteed for 5 years And a Gem Toy Wringer given with each one.
S2.U
A Wringer
Guaranteed for 3 years BENCH WRINGER with I I -in. rolls, same as you I PA pay $7 to $8 at an |nuj HM
Installment house..
1
Columbia Washing Machine $3.00 Boss Washing Machine $6.00 No. I Galvanized Tub.... 4-5c No. 2 Galvanized Tub 55c
No. 3 Galvanized Tub 65c
S. L. Fenner Hdw. Co,
1200 Main street.
Arthur Gilbert
New Phone 859.
COR. TWELFTH AND CRAWFORD.
NNEW
COAL OFFICE.
"Mammoth Briar Bill Coal"
ALSO BLOCK AND ANTHRACITE COALS.
Quality. Weight and Prompt Delivery Guaranteed.
Isaac Ball & Son
Funeral Directors. Open night and day. T«L V-taf and MB. North Third mtxm&t.
Architect and Superintendent.
JAMES M. SHERMAN,
Architect
Residence, 1504 Second avenue. Room IS Beach Hall, South Sixth street.
J. G. VRYDAGH, S"pl°"
Architect and Superintendent. Room 2, Naylor-Cox bdg., Wabash ave. and Fourth
Artistic Umbrella Maker.
J. P. HARDISTY,
Brown 742. Covering and repairing. Prompt attention to telephone calls.
Bronze and Brass Foundry, Terre Haute Bronze and Brass Foundry, manufacturers of bronze, brass and composition castings. All kinds of metals bought and sold. Eleventh and Sycamore.
Cut Stone Contractors.
TERRE HAUTE STONE WORKS
Cut siono ntract~rs. Works and office, 10% and Mulberry streets.
Contractors and Builders.
The T. J. MARTIN CO.. planing mill, manufacturers of Sash. Doors. Blinds and dealers in Lumber, Lath and Shingles, cor. Fifteenth and Van Railroad.
A. W. RAVELL,
Brick contractors and builders. Telephone. Citizens'. 112&.
Dentist.
J. C. VAUGHAN, """SrSo'i'Zj S
BARGAi/SIS GALORE
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS WE ARE NOW OFFERING BIG LEADERS TO CLEAN UP ALL WINTER GOODS—REMNANTS, ODD PIECES, ODD LOTS. WE CAN DO YOU LOTS OF GOOD —NEW SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY-^MONDAY- WE, WILL SHOW MANY NEW WHITE WAISTS IN OXFORDS? BEDFORD CORDS AND PIQUES.
LADIES TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
IN THIS DEPARTMENT WE ARE OFFERING SOME BIG BARGAINS FROM $4.98 TO $15.00. LADIES' TAILOR MADE DR'ESS SKIRTS.
THE BEST LINE OF MEDIUM PRICED CITY FROM $3.00 TO $12.00. LADIES' AND MISSES' WALKING SKIRTS. WE DEFY COMPETITION IN THIS DEPARTMENT IN PRICE,
QUALITY AND SELECTION, $1.69 TO $8.50. DRESS GINGHAMS. JUST IN—OVER 200 PATTERNS OF NEW DRESS AND SHIRT
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
Connections at above terminals for the
EAST, SOUTH. WEST, NORTH.
Fatt and handsomely equipped steamheated trains—dining cars—buffet library cars—sleeping cars—-'ree reclining chair cars.
Particulars of ..gents of the Illinois Central and connecting lines. A. H. HANSON. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Chicago.
C. & E. I. R. R.
One way second class colonist tickets will be sold to the north and south Pacific Coast Points. Also to intermediate territory. San Francisco Portland Los Angeles u|« a Seattle (t|nr San Diego -jfl Van Couver J|) -j^ Phoenix uT Tacoma vJ Prescott Victoria
Tickets on sale February 15th to April 30th. 1903. Winter tourist rates to the west, southwest and northwest.
If you have anything to seii or trade just put a few lines in the Tribune's One Cent a Word Column.
What You Want and Where to Get It
WATCH REGULAR CHANGES IN THESE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Frescoing and Hojsepainting.
HENRY F. GLAEVECKE '"9s?£hs«.
Interior Decorating—Churches, Theaters, Public Building?, Residences, etc. Florists.
F. WUNKER 4 SONS,
Lri
28s-
5lh
st,'eet'
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. KNISELY & EARL, 231 N. 19ht
Dentist, removed to 634Va ya.tn St., over Watson's. "T
ING GINGHAMS. ALL GINGHAMS BOUGHT NOW AT 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
The Golden Rule
620 Main Street. N. G. LEViNSON.
Central H.
EFFICIENTLY SERVES A VAST TERRITORY
ihrougn service t. frc-rn the following cities: Chicago, Illinois. Cincinnati, Ohio. Omaha, Nebraska. New Orleans, La. Minneapolis, Minn. Memphis, Tenn. St. Paul, Minn. Hot Springs. Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Louisville, Ky. Fooria, Illinois. Nashville, Tenn. Evansville, Ind. Atlanta, Georgia. St. Louis, Mo. Jacksonville, Fia. Throvjh excursion sleeplns-car servict between Chicago and between Cincinnati
O11 Pale
until April 30th, 1903. Homeseekers excursion to the west, southwest and ndrthwest on first and third Tuesdays of each month.1
For further information apply to W. E. M'KEEVER, Ticket Agent. Union Depot. J. R. CONNELLY, General Agent, 10th and Wabash Ave.
0pe
B7o?r"
BOQUETS & FLORAL EMBLEMS.
Lumber Yard.
R. H. KINTZ & CO.,
Dumber Dealers and General Contractors and Builders. Main and Water sts.
Livery and Boarding.
G. W. DANIELS
L|Y"'s^e,"0""1"
Cabs for theater parties, etc. Bell phono 372: Citizens, 366. Ladies' Tailor.
CIOPUCD The Flrstcluss rLtlOUnLn, Ladies' Tailor Has reduced prices on tailor made suits from now until the loth of Fehruary.
Merchant Tailor.
F. P. BRYAN,
ewl-2Wa^esihf7T9
We make a specialty of suit3 guaranteed +O fit from S25 up pants IS and UD.
Meat Market.
BAESLEP. & Y/ITTENBRfJCK, 1401 Main st. Old phone 8803. New phone 8S3. Our specialties: Home Cured Meats, Home Killed Meats. Home Made Sausage.
ANDREW ROWE. 827 N. 6th. Tel 52H2. Wholesale and R?tail Dealer In Fresh and Salt Meats. Home killed meats only. Oirr""' Wnsrlloh brand of smoked mea'x
Stove Repairing.
GO TO THE.
liillifS
KIRTS IN THIS-1
Crown and Bridge Work
The art of replacing teeth where several are missing without the use of a plate.
The plate is done away with, and instead you have an artificial denture, which if properly made is so perfect and comfortable as to be forgotten by the wearer, and so natural in appearance as to defy detection by the observer.
Hear What Mrs. H. C. Miller
of 615 North Thirteenth street, has to say: 1 had Dr. Cheek to replace several teeth for me by his splendid system ot crown and bridge work. They feel so natural that it is impossible: for me to tell them from my natural teeth. Dr. Cheek also extracted} jij* upper teeth without pain/ ilis* method of extracting teeth without pain in certainly grand, and I heartily recommend him for his painless and skilful work. MRS. H. C. MILDER, 615 North Thirteenth street.
Dr.
J-J S3P
J. H,
Cheek
DENTIST
Rooms 10-11 Erwin Block, over,ajunetBro:-\ Be sure to get in the right pjae.e, "then you won't get hurt."
TRIBUNE -want" ads brine rwult*.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
FRED ARLETH, 1018 Main st. Citizen* phone 865. Sanitary Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Special attention given to repair work.
Painter and Decorator.
LEE JACKSON,213
A-l house painting, graining, glazing, ctc. All work receives prompt attention.
Shoes.
Notice—Stop and examine H. C. Newkom & Co.'s shoes and gents furnishing goods before going dowh town. Next door W. J. Newkom's drug store, 686 Lsftyette.
Dr. Reed's cushion shoes, best shoe foj tender and nore feet. Fino line ipens's, iadies and children shoes. Chas. L. Tyood, 714 N. Thirteenth.
The Vigo Sanatorium.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL where patients have home comforts and advantages of trained nursing. Dr. L. K. Stocjc, 324 Third. Citz. Tel. 681.
Tinners and Roofers/
1
J. VOGES?
COOPER FOUNDRY
For PractlcaJ Repairing of all kinds of Stoves. Best equipped In city. 424 Cherry.
if""}* "j' "IMjV,
Carnrius & Dudley, 1022 Wabash' av\« have opened a store in connec U"0n?ihw{. .V their tin shop and carry a complete, li:-^« of stoves, ranges, tin ware, etc.
Vehicles of All Kinds.
666
'r.wAi'is:,.
hulman STREET.
Fine line of Fish Bros, wagons on han:J. See me before buying elsewhere.'-
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just put a few lines in the'"
.One Cent a Word Column.
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If you have anything to sell or
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