Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1902 — Page 7

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'IMM

WltJtT MINERS MAY ASK

ADVANCE OF FIFTEEN OR TWENTY PERCENT. IN WAGES.

HAVE THE DATA PREPARED

Uhibn JHas Its Plans Well Laid and will Likely Present a Positive Front.

When the annual convention of the United Mine Workers assembles in Indianapolis next month one of the results of the deliberations "will be a demand front the bituminous miners for an in6rsa.se in wages of from 15 to 20 per cent!

T^e information to this effect comes froni W. D. Ryan, secretary and treasurer of the Illinois miners' organization. Ryan is one of the most prominent men in the union and speaks with authority. At the convention a year ago he wis chairman of the miners' scale committee and also of the joint scale committee. At that time the miners made a demand for an increase of 10 per cent, but, owing to the impending trouble in the anthracite field. the demand was withdrawn. The demanfi of the bituminous miners this, year will be made on the g"round that the operators have had a most prosperous year, and that they are now mining more coal than at any previous time in the history of the organization." Tlie* miners lmve had for some time a statistician employed who has been figuring out the basis on which the demand wil be made.

VOTING_MACHINES.

Con$pany Agrees to Furnish County jj»nd Replace the Machines Already Purchased.

The Indiana agent of the United States Standard Voting Machine company was before the cotiuty commission ors yesterday with a proposition in reference to supplying the county with enough more voting machines to accommodate the voters. The matter was talkpd over in consultation with the county attorney, and taken under adviseftient.

The company offers to furnish the county with twenty-four more voting machines with fifty-four keys. The machines now owned by the county will be replaced by the company with the ma' chines of sufficient capacity to take in all the names of candidates. The machines arc to be furnished at $(500 each, and the company offers to furnish a bond, equal to the full amount to keep the "'machines in repair for five years, andjto make them conform to the state law./ Should the law on voting machines be -changed. ,or amended the company willSbind atself to replace or change the machines so that- they will fulfill the requirements of the law.

This seems to be the most favorable proposition' that has been made "in the voting machine matter. The commissioners are very much in favor of having the coUfttv supplied with machines before^lie next election.

JACKSON CLUB.

Will, Hold Ofsen House on the Day of of Its Annual Banquet, January 8.

It has been definitely decided to hold the Jackson Club banquet in the club rooms on the night of January S in pace of at a hotel. This decision was reached after conferring with many members of the club. McPeak & Pa-t-ton.will serve the banquet. It is expected 250 members will be present,,but thef4 is room enough to accommodate ove^? a larger crowd. During the afternoon of Jackson day, the club rooms wilF/be open to the ladies when refreshments will be served and carnations probably will be distributed. There will be Jfeusic throughout the afternoon.

I* Actress' Mother Dying. "ap-Warm Match" company, which playefl "fet the GraSkd Saturday, seemed to have more than {1^Aiare of misfortunes. After the rilanagrer^as compelled to settle tor cancelling an engagement at Iiufiiington Without due notice, a telegxa,"rii was received here that the mother 'Sifiss Gore, who played the leading part, Was' dying in Los Angeles. Her husband, Ir„ Crlmmins, Who was interested in the sh'o%? and also'had an important part, refused to deliver the telegram to his wife until? after the night performance on account of fearing that the sad news would affect, acting.

:rrThree Tlrnes Married.

v,Q^d.^

W I

Maink and Florence E. Maink rneci yesterday afternoon by Jus-

weMt tiheujiBennett. This is the third time that thls|:copule hjas been joined in the holy bon$s of matrfmony, and the record Of the Vig^counity courts show that two divorces aSacthj^^r^narriag^ licenses have been sntefed for the benefit of the Mainks. They reside near Hutton!

Watch Night New Year's Eve. There will be a watch-night service at the First M. E. church, Wednesday, b^ffljpning at S o'clock p. m.

f% PAINLESS DENTISTRY{•' tfoes not equal a painless laxative. Mr. t. E^Hiawvof Lincoln,HI., says: "I hare seen a -sufferer from constipation for the oast twelve years, with severe griping aains in my. bowels nearly every day! since I began taking Re-Go Tonic Laxitive Syrup my. bowels have moved freely wit.houti griping It is certainly a wonderful laka,^jve. Sold by Raur's Pharmacy. JX

REPORT FROM THE REFORM iSCHGOL. iM Gj .Gluck, Superintendent, Pruntj^lown, W. .Va., writes: "After trying ill other advertised cough medicines We aave decided -to use Foley's Honey and Pier exclusively in the West Virginia' -f&iftrftk' School. I find: it the effective and absolutely harmless." For «ttlc all* druggists.

Half a dozen Teaspoons if of $

Gorham Silver

may be the beginning

a complete service^^f. Gorham silverware "qui be matched at any time. The advantage of buying by degrees is obvious to those of moderate means. 'All 3 responsible: jewelers keep it

DESCRIBED MT. PEIEE

LECTURER ROBERSON AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH LAST NIGHT.

HE WAS EARLY ON THE SCENE

Speaker Entertained the Large Audience With a Graphic Recital of Eruption of Mt Pelee.

Frank 11. Roberson, the lecturer, entertained a large audience at the First M. E. church yesterday evening with his thrilling account of the destruction of Martinique through) the eruption of Mont Pelee. Mr. Roberson was among the first persons to arrive On the island after the disaster and the pictures he took and the scenes he saw form the basis of his talk. He described every scene very clearly and by means of the stefeopticon gave his audience a good idea of the terrible scenes. Mr. Roberson left last night for Lincoln, Neb., where he gives his next talk.

The Slayton Grand Concert company, an excellent musical organization, will be the next number on the Epwortli League lecture course. It will be given on Jan. 9.

CLINTON NEWS.

The sheriff was a Clinton caller yesterday. Anna Reeder is reported to be improving.

Mr«. TTattie Hartsey is visiting relatives here.

progressing nicely on the C.

& E. I. yards. Mrs. Reed of Montezuma was a Clinton guest yesterday.

May Henderson of Brazil is visiting among friends and relatives hfere. Mrs. Taylor Vannest, who has been visiting at Sidel, Jll., has returned home.

Mrs. L. Jbl AXatvel is visiting, among relatives in. Ooxville. Likewise Mrs Cummings.

Another case of smallpox is reported in the family of Heiiry Hardin, who lives in Needmore. His son Charles has the disease. A close quarantine 'Will be kept on the house."

The Woodman band was given a fine reception at the residence of Mr. G. D. Walker yesterday evening. A most pleasant time was had. The evening was spent in feasting aaid in music.

West of Clinton a few i^iles is bridge over what is known as the Porter branch. Near.the west end of this bridge the road has commenced to cave in and quite a large hol^ has been made but has leea partially filled up. The place is a very dangerohs one and should a horse step into the cavity, broken legs would, be the .result

There is a good' deal of talk* in the rounds in regard to Dora Parker, formerly of this city, "but who is 'how living in Chicago, having killed a man. The particulars r.o one seems to kttGW. This story has been denied and it is claimed that Dora was going up a flight of stairs with a certain man and at the same time another man was descending. The two men who met quarreled and one killed the other. It is probable that as Dora was present at the time „when the crime was committed that in some way her name became connected with the affair.

Van Wert Improving.

William B. Van Wert, who had his arm crushed off at the 'Big Four round house Sunday evening:, Js g-etting along aa- well as could be expected. His wife, whb was visiting in Bowling Green when the accident happened, was fxpected to join him at St. Anthony's hospital today.

Married by the Justice.

Just after noon yesterday William McClain of Terre Haute and Minhife Holder, of Lyons, Ihd., called at the office of Justice Bp»wn and were united ih niarraige. The ceremony was Witnessed onlv by the few loutt&eTs who hepfrenetl to be in the court room. a ,—. i,

Two. Lice uses issued.

Two marriage licenses were issued yesterday. Those securing the documents Were William McClain and Minnie Holder and Charles Maind and Florence E. Maind. 5-V

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY Take jbaxati\% Brotno-QUlnlhe Tablets. This signature on every box, 25c.

BOY'S LIFE SAVES

BRANOUS CROUP.

C. W. Lynch,, a promitient dtl^njif! Winchester,- Ind., writes, ''My little b6y had a severe attack 6f inembmtious croup, ftltct orily got relief after taking Foley's Boney and l^tr. He got relief^ after ohe'dose and, I feet that it saved the life of my boy.""- RfcfuSte substitutes/ For sale by all druggists.

GAY BACHELORS1 BALL

ELABORATE FUNCTION AT NAY-LOft-COX HALL LAST NIGHT-

-i 'v3,'i -r*JK

MANY OUT-OF-TOWN! GUESTS

Oityi^r was Served Djurfng intermissibn and All the Appointments Were Irt Exceeding Taste. v,

The- Bachelor CIub& ball. last, evening was Undoubtedly the Swellest function of the'Season. Over-S6venty-live couples Attended.

Tlie bill was held in the Naylor Cox building, and the ball room was elaborately decorated in evergreens. Club pennafits-Weie everywhere abtftit- the room. The gentlemen all., appeared in full evening dress and the ladies gowns were conspicuously elaborate. The gentlemen wore across their ^liirt fronts the club colors.

A colored attendant was'on hand to distribute the programs. .and also one to preside over the punch bowl. The Ringgold orchestra furnished the musii and there were twenty-fotir numbers oh the program.

At 12 o'clock a banquet was served^ the entire company marching to the banquet hall while the orchestra played the "Bachelors' March," written especially for the occasion "by P. J. Breinig, and played for the first time last evening.

Those present from out of town were: Leroy Sibleyj Chicago John D. Fen?, drich and his sisters, Misses Helen and Clara, Vincennes Mr. and Mrs.^C. Hunt Chicago Fred D. Gollett, Newpiort G«o. W. Higgins, Clinton Miss Bess Piniiell, Kansas, 111. Miss Mabel Osbofhe, Albany Miss Harriet Chambers, Charleston Miss Bernice Crooks, Brazil Miss Margaret Shayer, Indianapolis Hairy Messer, Mattoon: Miss McGurdy, Brazil Mr. Moore. Brazil Mr. Bryan, Boise Citv, Idaho Howard ToWnley, Kansas it

The Mosely Commission Report* IvONDON, Dec. 80—The report of tlie Mosely commissioners, recently returned from a visit to America, where they investigated the conditions ot American labor, is generally accepted as favorable to British labor.

Big Bunch of "Maz'uma^' LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 30—The discovery of a large sum of paper currency said to exceed $2,000 *by the Lincoln police has incited renewed and keen interest In the search for the robbers who held-up the Burlington express train near this citjr ten weeks ago.

Eagles InitiateJCwa

The Eagles met last niph^W*9?aistii®e hall, corner of Ninth /and Mulberry streets, and initiated two candidates. They were: J. E. Beggs of this c!ty, and, J- C. titter of Pails, 111.

Wabash Avd,

Men's $3.00 Blucher cut, velour and box calf Shoes

$1.98

Men's Satinola calf Shoes

5 & s5

98C

Men's best quality Rubers ,J/

f.-c

t- Boys good wear Shoes, sizes S to 5

98c

if ".'ilC.

Ladies CXver-Gaitors

JHE DAILY TRIBUNE TERRE HAUTE, WD.,, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30,1902.

Avaste

away.

ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?

Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It."

To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp=Root, Will Do ^iior YOU, Every Reader of "The Tribune" May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.

It used to be considered that only urinary and^"*v j,_vJ bladder troubles Avere to be traced to the kid-^ neys, but now modern science, proves that nearly all diseases have t.heir beginning in the disorder^ of these .most important organs.^

The kidneys filter and purify the blood—that .^^ -is, their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out^f of- order, you can understand how quickly yom\ ^entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to flo its duty.

If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking* the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swampr Root, because as Boon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A .trial' will convince anyone. If

Weak and. unhealthy kidneys are responsible for manj' kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue.rmuch suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable: Makes you pass" water often during the day afcd obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gfavel, catarrh of the bladder, pain jor dull acSe in the back, joints and muscles makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and. liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble you may have plenty of ambitioR, but no strength get weak and

The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer'9 Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Mature, for Swamp^Root is the most, perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science.

If there is Any doubt in your mind as to your •condition, take from your urine on rising about, four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate attention.

Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for: kidney, liver and bladder troubles.

If you'are already convinced that Swamp-Root

EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad,aer troubles, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., who Will gladly send you by, mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing mahy of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters reIceiyfcd from men and women cured. In wilting, be sure to say that you read 4 this generous offer in the Terre Haute Daily Tribune.

hi.

Men's box grain Shoes, all sizes, $2.00

'Vi

'I Men's Buckle Arctics

Men's Rubber Boot#, $3.50 grades

Infant skid Shoes

DR. KILMER'S

SWAMP-ROOT

Ktdnay, Liver & Bladder CURE. DIRECTIONS.

MAT TAKE ooe, tWO

thfM

Uurpoonfctls before or after

nuAua

and ftibcdtimc.

ChiHr»n lew accordion to agt. Way commcftce with fecial 1 doits and Increase to fall dose

more, as the ease wool# eeem to require

Tots peat remedy cam all nver, bladder and Urfc kidney Acid troubles and disorders due to weak kidneys, Such as catarrh of the bladder, gravel rheumatism, lumbago ibd Brfgbt's Dtetoe, which ts the worst formof kidney disease.

It is pleasant to take,

niPAIID ONLY IT

DR. KILMER ft CO., BINGHAMTON, N. Sold by all Druggists.

Swamp-Root is pleasant to take

is what you need, you can purchase the regular fiftyr cent and one dollar size bottles at the drugstores everywhere. Don't make, any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.

'KimmMy

For your choice of ..{ $3.50, $4.00 and

15.00 Shofes, in all

the latest toes and shapes, made of patent leather, ideal kid

Oor Holiday fcusiness tMs y«ar was the greatest io tbe histoid of the storev but Mr

bigger than ever before and we can still supply your needs in Holiday Slippers and Shoes. We haye cut the prices on a great many lots which will make them remarkably good bargains

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E N 1 S

Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. PAINI..ESS EXTRACTION. Sixth and Main. OVer MsKeen's Bank.

SHOE CO.

.j n.(,

One lot Ladies' Shoes in lace and button, $1.50 to $2 grade

Ladies' For Trimmed Slippers, high cut, $1. 25 grade

t, ib-*

Men'i Slip*

Black, brown and wine colors^

Leather and velvet? Regular price $1.00.

420 Wabash Avenue

•$w-

Ladies' W a Lined Lace Shoe*, good leather soles,

Ladies' Fine.Rcibbers

desire to extend a New Year's 0rfe«tiiig to our thoneaiitis of friends

aid customers all over Amer-^ ica. We eincerBixtoHsWkat' the New Year Will brkig to each of you increased, prosperifcy and an abundance of,] •good

^ifiNew Year's is cleaning nip time with and we. arjg cutting prices very deep in order to reduce stock. .We are quoting special prices on Ladles' and Misses' Suits, Jackets, Furs, Silk Waists a.nd Monte Carlo Coats.

^^/Bargains include Men's and Boys' Winter Suits anici Overcoats.

34 Stores. No Money Down—Small Weekly Payments'.

SOUTH FOURTH STREET

DR. BELL'S

-TAR-HONEY

CORES ANY KIND OF COUGH QUICKLY. TRY A BOTTLE. 25c, 50c & $1 BOTTLES. SOLD EVERYWHERE.

[Martfed

NERVE BEANS qntcklycore Nervousfieas, all reiult's of abuse, Jatllnymtinhood, drains, losses.. mftn and men intending results 1.00 at

TERRE

Oil and

Terre Hwata

FEMALE 8EAN8 great monthly, reftulator strongeBt-best, gafeaticontaia Ergot.

nnyrujul not a single failures longest,most

obetl&atfe bnba rellered In few days t&OO Hew Cehtralfhannacy, 6th and Wabash, Terre Haute

#DRUNKARDS

WHITE DOVE CURE never falls to destroy crarr. a In any liquid tasteless »l at Ifew Central Fbarmacr,£tb •nd.Wabasb. Terre Hauta

ARTHUR GRIMES K®

•t.-v COMPANY

.... J. ^9 othei .. Gpos. fpr.th Iti! haste..^ ,1, A With, bills and "paste

And proclaims to all crcalion, J. Men. arte wise who advertise In the present generation. -.

•is-.

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Props#- fi-

OXbNNEilL & Dealers in all kinds' of Burning aMd' Lubricatintg Qils, Minere Oils

Lir-seed Oil,tfirazihUlock, Lump amiSmtttiifid' Coafc

N"'

New Phone 490-0ld (biack) 2Si

Wabash Ave.

•'Wf,v.:

l*?.

i'*

Trpii

11^

Ladi«s? Strap Sandals and Opera Blip-

pws, all 'Stz®^ a ii/rn: rr.'irf i-o/' Ji ?.

1-i

DJgft.

Ooe lot ladies' Patent eatlier Shoes, heavy sole atid light sole, brok-^ en sizes

'A*

?iv

$1.48

Ladies Paten t^ Leather Frehch heel-"4' Dress Shoes, iregular $t3.50 grade

Girl^-kwr, Sh0fe8^ tiei liidV-^^-call i.

75c

Men's Embroidered Slipper#. „j