Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 74, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1903 — Page 11

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FINANCIAL

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Weekly -£3ank Statement.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The weekly bank statement of the bank of England, issued today shows Jthe following changes:

Total, reserve, increase 907,000 pounds, sterling circulation, decrease 448,900 billion, increase 459,450 other securities, increase' 343,000 other deposits, decrease G24.000 public deposits,1 increase 1,830,000 notes in reserve, increase $933,000. Government securities unchansttol!. The proportion of the bank of En cl ami's reserve to liability this week is 49.24 percent. against 4S.t9 last week.

Cattle, Sheep and Hogs.

UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Feb. 12.— Cattle: Receipts 6500 esttimated for tomorrow 4,000 steady to string. Prime beeves ?5.00@$5.85 poor to medium $3.10@ 54.20 stockers and feeders $2.!6@$4.50 cows and heifers $3.10@$4.60 Scanners $1.30 @$2.60 Texstns $3.75(St4l60.

Hogs: Receipts 35,000 estimated for tomorrow 29,000 fairly active, generally 5c lower. Light. $6.15®$&70 rough $6.45@ Stj.TO: mixed .$6.40@$695 heavy ?6.TQ@$7.12/2 pigs $5.60@$G.35.

Sheep: Receipts 30.000 .estimated for tomorrow 5,000 active and strong native sheep $3.35@$f.50 westerns [email protected] native lambs $4.50@$6.55 western lambs [email protected].

CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 12.—Cattle: Receipts 5S8 quiet and about steady at yesterday's closing prices. Shippers $4.25® S!.60 choice to extra $4.6o(»$4.85 butcher steers good to choice .$4.25@$4.60: extra K65@$4.75 calves quiet at yesterday's closing prices extra $7.75®$S.OO.

Hogs: Receipts fairly active at veterday's prices. Selected heavy shippers [email protected] good to choice packers and but.chcrs $0.S5@$6.95 mixed packers $6.75tfx$6.S5.

Sheep: Receipts 435 steady. Extra eyres and wothers $i.50@'$4.75 lambs steady, extra S6.50.

EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Feb. 12.—Native cattle: Receipts 1.000 slow, steers $S.90@ S-1.25: heifers $3.50@$3-75.

Texans: Receipts 2.000: lower. Hogs: Receipts S.000 5c@10c lower top $6.90 bulk $6.G5!ra$S80.

Sheep: Receipts 2,000 market steady lambs SG.40 sheep 54.50.

BRAZIL NEWS.

at' In-

Misa Amelia' Biddle' is risitiii diannpolis. Mrs. Luther Wolfe is ill at her lionle on North Walnut street.

Mrs. I. B. Haviland is quite ill with an attack cf rheumatism. A girl babv was born to August Chevelier and wife yesterday.

Mrs. -T. T. Fisher went to Indianapolis yesterday on a visit. Misses Pearl and Edna, Jones went to P.lroiaington yesterday to visit relatives.

F. \Y. Sehull.z and wife left yesterday for f^an Francisco, Cal.. to spend several months.

Miss Mary Spears went to Indianapolis yesterday to spend a few weeks with relatives.

Daniel Strong and daughter, Miss Alorra, went to Pari' 111., yesterday to visit relatives for several weeks.

Misses Gretchen Brown and Marion Mver6, of Worthington, who have been visiting Airs. Dr. T. A. Walsh, returned home yesterday.

The Eagles have decided to give an entertainment in the nature of a comic opera. The amusement committee is now working on a program and promises the public an excellent show.

Victor Webb, of Marion, arrived in the. city yesterday to take the position of manager and advertising man for the D. Hawkins Co. Mr. Webb suceeds C. O. Sprowl, who will leave in a few days for Princeton to embark in business.

There have been no new cases of small pox reported so far arid, the health officers believe t!hSt"'-none will result from the Ehvell case.-

The nine cases in the Poore family at Harmony are all doing well. One of the cases if of the confluent type and the young man's head is swollen to the size of a water bucket.

A large glass plant will in all probability be located in Brazil during the coming summer. The Retail Merchants' association have been interesting some '•practical glass men in the deposits of white sandstonp in this county and they, are well pleased with the stone.

We are also informed that an official „of the C. and E. I. is making an effort to have a large glass plant locate'iu this city. He will be assisted by the Merchants' association and they expect to land the plant.

The fire department has be«n annoyed sn often by false alarms that, Chief Hoi-' lowav has taken steps to prevent it. He has made new boxes for the keys and they are constructed in such a manner that the key cannot be secured until the blass is broken. A very heavy glass hiss been put in front of the key'boxes and it. cannot be broken without attracting attention.

Joseph Dunham was arraigned before Justice Couch yesterday, on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He plead guilty and was fined $10.00. Dunham discharged his revolver in Pat Leery saloon, the ball taking efteet in the wall.

Jerry Connors was arraigned on a charge, of intoxication. He plead guilty and "was fined $10.60 which he staid.

Arthur Jervis was fined $1 and costs -for-drunk. The fine was staid, So™ Grimes was another prisoner bef.K ^jsfore the bar. Nova had imbibed more ^^JJrazil beer and other beverages than she was able to carry in a graceful manner ,r$and the cruel police took her to jail.

She -was fined $1 and casts and being, —^unable to liquidate w*nt to jail.

lis?

Winter coughs are apt to result SJfin consumption if neglected. They can iBim soon broken up by using Foley's

SHoney and Tar. All druggists.'

g£- Violets seem to be the typical .-Valend^iine flower, so order them in time. Jno. *'1'

:"G.

Heinl & Son, 129 South Seventh.

TRIBUNE ad« lHl»* Wltfc. :, v. '111

PAWS, ILL, NEWS.

Roller skatingr has a^ain been revived in Paiis. Harry LJones is spending the month in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs.- H". W. Monical will entertain at euchre on Thursday evening. Mesdames McHarreh Davis apdi M. H. Kile entertained on Wednesdaj' afternoon.

Rev. Father Ducey, of Marshall, was a guei»t. at St. Mary's Rectory one day this week.

Miss Esther Tanner will entertain a few friends with a valentine party on Friday evening.

Miss Zula McLean was called to San Antonio, Tex., by the death of her father Wm. McLean.

John T. Craig, an aged resident of Springfield street died of heart trouble on Sunday evening.

Mr. andi Mrs. Maurice Sholem entertained a few friends with a bowling party on Tuesday evening. .Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wiley an'l Miss Leona Link have gone to Jacksonville, Fla., to spend' the winter.

Paris club, was entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. F. H. Price at her home on South Main street.

A company has been organized for the purpose of mining coal on the E. B. Crandall farm near Nevins.

Thomas Croddy and Mrs. Fred' Cline were called to Mattoon by the sudden death of their.' fdtlier, William Croddy.

The annual session of the Farmers' Institute of Edgar county will be held in Paris on Thursday and Friday of this week.

Mrs*. Frances Emily Fleck, a native of Crawford county, Ind.. died on Sunday at her home near' Vermillion, aged 42 years.

Marriage license: John Hildreth and Edith Glick, both of Metcalfe Homer Glick and Louise M. Crist, both of Metcalfe.

The death of David Shoptaugh. an aged veteran residing four miles east of Vermillion. occurred at 4 o'clock a. m. Tuesday.

Police business remains unusually quiet in Paris, only a few arrests on charges of drunkenness having be'en made in the past few days.

Mrs. Ethel E. Pins on, who was granted a divorce on Tuesday afternoon, was on Wednesday afternoon married to Lou Pinson of St. Befnice, Ind.

The elocutionary students of Miss Fleda Ferris will give an. entertainment in her studio next Tuesday evening, the affair to be followed: by dancing.

A slight wreck occurred on the Cairo division of the Big Four Sn tills c,jtv Tuesday about noon, four cars of 3r freight train jumping the track, two being overturned.

A fifLh city carrier has been allowed the Paris post office, the position going to A. H. Wieder, who heads the civil service list. H4 goes on duty the 16th of February.

The remains of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgibbon, who died at Columbus, Ind., from the effects of drinking wood alcohol. were brought to Paris for burial on Sunday.

Jane Adams, (he philanthropist of Hull House fame, Chicago, will lecture in Paris at the Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Woman's club on Monday evening.

By a margin of 400 pins the Paris bowling team defeated the Marshall team in this city on Tuesday evening. The Paris players secured a good lead at the start and the game was devoid of interest.

A small gasoline stove blaze occured in Morton's east side saloon on Monday morning, the damage being slight. A defective flue was the cause of a small fire on Sunday at S. S. Lvnch's billiard ha-U.

E. A. Datty will soon begin the erection of a new flat building on North Main street soon. One room on the first floor will be used by Charles Patty, who will start a laundry and the other will be used for Storage purposes.

Clarence Sidenstrlcker, of this city, died Sunday at Ienver, Colo., where he had gone for the benefit of his health. He expired in a cab while being transported to a depot 'preparatory to returning to Paris. The regains were brought to Paris for burial, the funeral occuring this morning.

There are at present but three cases of smallpox in Paris and only one suspect is being watched by the health authorities. The city ana township authorities have made arrangements to vaccinate free of charge all who cannot affoVd the expense of this safeguard: against the disease. Fully sixty per cent of the school children of Paris have been vaccinated and those who have not been advised to do so at once. All of the cases here are very mild and no pest house has been established.

The February term of the Circuit court convened on Monday, the docket being unusually light. A few divorces have been allowed and the heirs of Adin Baber were given a verdict for $300 against the Big Four for a number of cattle killed about a year ?go. The grand jury Was in session only three days and returned only ten indictments, most of them being against occupants of the jail. 11 of whom- are charged with petty offenses. The business of the ter mean be disposed of in short order.

Old Theaters.

How is that, with new theaters constantly arising, no one seems to think of reviving the names of playhouses long passed away, which in many cases were very graceful names indeed. For instance, there was the Curtain (still commemorated in Curtain road. Shoreditch), which flourished in. the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Then there was the Fortune (it stood in Playhouse yard, Golden Lane, which was demolished by Puritan soldiery in 1649. Passing to the Surrey side of the river, we, find the Rose and—a truly appropriate, name for a new venture—the Hopa, which have .long ceased to exist. We leave out of consideration the Globe, associated with Shakespeare's mferaory, though this title also sems likely to disappear. What does Sir Charles Wyndhajn intend to call his new house to be opened next month?

Down, in Mississippi five negro murder ers have been tried and condemned in the. regular way since 1003 came in. Civilization moves'on apace.

Last Valentine's Day we were sold out of violets, so don't get left Saturday. Jno. G. Heinl & Son. 129 South Seventh.

MYERS BROS.

THE BALANCE OP O OR STOCK OF

Winter Clothing At

KXOOOOOQOOOO*OOOOQOQOOOGg 8 RAILROADS

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The Logansport Journal gives the following details of the death of YV. H. Coleman in that city: "\Y. H. Coleman, "-l, general freight agent of the Yandalia lines, dropped dead in a toilet room at the Barnetl hotel at 11 o'clock Tuesday night. "Heart failure caused his death. His home is in St. Louis and he has two sons in this city, Edward, who is division freight agent of the road, and Frank, both of whom live in Seventh street. They notified their mother at St. Louis of the death. "The Jj^mains were taken to AYoll & Tucker's morgue and prepared for interment. This morning they will be taken to the Coleman residence in Seventh street and will later be sent to St. Louis- for interment.

i'Colenian

Sanger's Resignation.

A. L. Sanger, purchasing agent for the E. and T. H. railroad, in this city, has resigned his position and accepted a similar one with the Pere Marquette railroad at Detroit, Mich. His resignation was made last week and he left the city Monday to accept his new position. His successor has not yet been named by General Manager F. P. Jeffries who is out of the city. Mr. Jeffries is expected home tonight and will probably announce the successor o£ Mr.Sanger.

The Pere Marquette railroad is a large system, having numerous lines in southern and central Michigan and extending to Chicago. Mr. Sanger's eha'nge gives him a big promotion, of which his friends will, be pleased to learn. He has been connected with the E. and T. H. since 18i)4, serving as purchasing agent under the presidency of O. J. Orammer, H. C. Barlow, and since the present management took control. He not only proved himself an efficient official, but a courteous, sociable gentleman, making friends of all with whom he c-ame in contact.

Railroad Notes.

A.. L. Sanger, formerly the purchasing agent for the E. and T. ,H. railroad, has received a better position as the purchasing agent of the Pere Marquette. Mr Sanger has been serving the E. and T. H. as purchasing agent since 1884.

A. L. Drum, formerly, connected with the Terre Hnute Electric Co.. has given up his position with the Uliion Traction Co., as assistant general manager, and is devoting, his.-, entire time to. the Indianapolis Northern. Mr. Drum married Miss Jane Hunter of this city.

Pillory for Old-Trust Magnates. At the present time when rumors are rife concerning the existence of "rings"' for maintaining high prices for the food of the people, it is interesting to see hbw such persons were dealt with in "the good old times." In 1548 was passed "The bill of conspiracies of victualers and craftsmen," and it enacted "That as of late (livers sellers of victuals, not content with moderate and reasonable gain, have conspired to sell them at unreasonable prices. If, after the first of March next, any butchers, brewers, bakers,1 poulterers or fruiterers conspire, promise, or make oaths, they shall for the'first offense forfeit ten pounds or 20 day? imprisonment on bread and water: for ihe second offense-twenty "pounds and the pillory with the loss of one of, his ears."' Tf any such conspirracy was eij-* tered into by the company of victualers, its corporation was to be dissolved.

Sacrifice Prices

It is not too late to buy Winter Clothes when you can purchase at such money-saving prices as we name just now. Only about ten days remain in which for us to close out the balance of our winter stock, as-spring goods will soori be coming in, and hence prices receive the deepest slashing ever known on dependable goods.

$7, $7.50, $8, $8.50 Suits and Overcoats for.. .$ 5.00 $9, $10, $12 $18.50 Suits and Overcoats for.. .$ 7.50 $14, $15, $16.50, $18 Suitsand Overcoats for.. $10.00 $20, $22, $24, $25 Suits and Overcoats for $12.50

MYERS BROS.

Leading One-Price Clothiers. Cor. 4th and Main.

arrived late last evening on

company business. He registered at the Bamett and spent some tii'!: conversing with many of his friends he had made on previous visits here. In his remarks he. said: "I never felt better in my life.'' He is a large, heavily built man and sseemed in the best of health. "A few minutes later, a bell bov sweeping out the lavatory, heard him fall. Ife notified the night clerk and medical assistance was summoned. A dozen doetors were telephoned for. Dr. Hetherington found tha.t Coleman was still alive, but beyond the aid of medical treatment Friends carried the dying man to a corner of the room and supported his head with pillows, but he died without regaining consciousness "Meanwhile the sons of the ctrieken man had been summoned Thev came at once and took charge of' the remains. Superintendent Hatch and Trainmaster Burke assisted in caring for the victim."

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTE, IND., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1903.

ELEVENTH A N N A RUG

SALE

at Foster's Carpet house Monday February 16th.

ON NEXT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, WE SHALL SELL 50' LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ROOM RUGS AT YOUR OWN PRICE.

MOST OF THESE RUGS ARE 9 FEET BY 12 FEET. SOME ARE LARGE AND SOME ARE SMALLER. THEY ARE IN THE BEST TAPES

TRY BRUSSELS, THE BEST BODY BRUSSELS, FINE VELVET AND WILTON VELVETS. THIS IS OUR ELEVENTH ANNUAL

SALE AND AT NONE OF THE OTHERS HAVE WE SHOWN SUCH CHOICE STYLES.

YOU BUY THESE RUGS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. EACH FINE RUG WILL BE MARKED DOWN 50° IN PRICE EVERY HALF HOUR BETWEEN 9 A. M. AND 12 O'CLOCK AND BETWEEN 2 AND 5 O'CLOCK P. M. EACH DAY TILL SOLD.

GREAT BARGAINS WILL BE HAD. SEE THEM MONDAY WITHOUT FAIL.

Foster's

CARPET HOUSE.

S E I A

We carry stocks on 2 or 3 points marprin, grain on 2 point. For particulars call, write, or 'phone Harrison 1574.

ESTABLISHED 1898.

E. A. WIRSCHING & CO.,

COMMISSION BROKERS, 25-27 SHERMAN ST., Rialto Bldgr. CHICAGO.

•Th« Fellow Tou Caa't ForctC"

RUTHERFORD,

RACTICAL UBLIC RINTER,

New Phone 948. 665 Main tt Next door to Trtbun*.

Andy Burget

SANITARY PLUMBING Prompt and careful attention given to repair work. 505 OHIO.

Citizens' Tel. 375.

ARTHUR GRIMES

E N I S

Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. PAINLESS .EXTRACTION. Sixth and Main. Over McKeen's Bank.

The Health Office

COMMISSION ROOM

AL. MYERS, Pron. ,503 Main St.

'Try The ribune's One Cent a Wort Celumn.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Mr. Frank English Has 13 Extracted Without Pain.

What He Says of Our Methods.

"Go to the Wabash Dental Parlors if you want your teeth extracted absolutely without pain. After making five trips to Terre Haute to have my tvieth extract, ed I iinaliy gave up to let Dr. Owens pull one, to see if his advertisements were true. He pulled thirteen before I left the chair and he did not hurt me at all.

Anyone having teeth to extract it will pay you to go to the Wabash Dental Parlors. Doctor Owens does his work at a reasonable price and fiills and extracts teeth absolutely without pain."

Signed by FRANK ENGLISH, Seeleyville, Ind. Vigo County.

Full Set of Teeth..... $2.50 Gold Crowns, 22K $2.50 Silver Filling' 50 Gold Filling $1.0) Painless Extracting 25

Examination Free.

Wabash Dental Parlors

DR. CHAS. OWENS.

4111/g Main St. Over Truth Shoe Store.

Weak Men Cured Free

Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous For. Life.

INSURES LOVE AND HAPPY HOME How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc. and enlarge small weak organs

Health, Strength and Vigor For Men. to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. Knapp Medical Co., &63 Hull Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and they will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is ciertainly a most generous offer, and the following extracts taken from their daily mail, show what men think of their generosity. "Dear sirs:—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. I am just as vigorous as when a boy and you can not realize how happy I am." "Dear sirs:—Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and enlargement is entirely satisfactory." "Dear sirs:—Yours was received and I had no trouble in making use of the receipt as directed, and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. I am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor."

All correspondence is strictly confidential, mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt is free, for the asking and they want every man to have it.

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 404. Office 1001 Wabash Avenue.

,v.

NERVE BEANS qnlcltlycnro Nervousness, all remits ox abuse, failing manhood, drains, losses.

MEN

__ Married men and men Intending to marry should talce- a box astonishing resuIU •mal! weak parts and lost.pojrer restored, 1.00 at New Central Pharmacy, «th and\Wabash. Terre Hauf

to marry sh—•" •mal! weak

FEMALE BEANS great monthly regulator strongest, best,

WOMEN.,,..

In Ergot,

Tansy. Pennyroyal not a single failure longest, most obstinate cases relieyed in a few days 12.00 Rt Kew Central Pharmacy. 6th and Wabash. Terre Hanta

foBDRUNKARDS

WHITE DOVE CURE never falls to destroy eraring for strong drink, the appetite for which cannot exist after using this remedy. Gtreninany with or without knowledge of patient tasteless,fl at Mew Central Pharmacy. 6th and Wabash, Terre Haute

A NISBET,

UNDtHTAKER,NORTH FOURTH 8T.

C-irries In stock a full lln« of Caskets of the very best Quality all at the most reasonable prices.

40 acres level, good land for $1,600 cash, today. r" MARSHALL G. LEE, 225 Rose Disp.

Try Tribune's 1 cent a wcrd column.

ERZ'Sfs BULLETIN.

.TEKRE HAUTE, IND., FEBRUARY' 12,•1902.-

More News from Our Waist

King Collar Buttons Are

Valentines for Young and Old.

More of the

All sorts of new valentines,—beginning with really pretty little sorts at one cent each. And novel comics—humorous without causing heartaches^—8c and 10c each.

WZFbazaar W

A handsome three piece parlor suit with hand-carved, mahogany finished frames, 3teel construction, uphoistering and covered with a a a in a a

$ 14.62

'jumping jack sort that took the town 'J

last year,—and two new designs of the same nature. An entire cross-aisle filled with valentines.

LADIES' 1Mb LADIES*

m&g&t*

We have today opened two shipments of white waists some plain and some embroidered, made from the most fashionable material?. Ready for your inspection.

In our Fancy-work department you will find anew display of white linen shirt waist patterns stamped and ready for embroidering in four different designs at $1.75 per pattern. These should interest any one who wishes to do her own embroidering.

New SUITS are arriving daily and our stock begius to make a very respectable showing.

We received today some extra good values in popular priced suite,—such as $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50.

You are welcome to look without buying obligation on your part.

**4

Buy a King Collar Button, and bring it back if it isn't perfectly satisfactory—if it breaks—if it tarnishes. We have sold these splendid buttons for the past two years—thousands of them in one month last summer—and exactly three buttons have been returned as unsatisfactory.

Five hundred dollar's worth of these buttons are now here on special sale 2£c for 10-karat gold-filled collar-but* tons,—various good shapes. for 14-karat gold filled cellar-but-tons,—neck and sleeve-button shapes. for sterling silver buttons,—made with a "hard metal core in the button post.

:T1

^BAZAAR

SELL ONLY UNION MADE GOODS

The Largest and Cheapest Cash

Alt!, or Credit House ia the City./