Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 62, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1903 — Page 8

URGE CHURCH PEOPLE

ANTI-SALOON FORCES PLAN AN '•.ACTIVE CAMPAIGN JT'-"

WILL CIRCULATE PETITIONS

Ministers Too, Invited by the League to Exert Their Efforts in the Same Cause.

The ministers of Terre Haulc's protestant churches have received letters and instructions from the Rev. E. G. Haunderson of Indianapolis, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-saloon League, that the attempt in the legislature to remove the blanket remonstrance clause from the Nicholson law is to be met with resistance on the part of the churches through out Indiana and that churches in this city are to take a prominent part in the fight.

It is the intention of the ministers to circulate petitions to all voters of Vigo county requesting their assistance in retaining the blanket remonstrance clause. When enough nannies are secured to.the petitions they wifl be handed to tlie repre sentatives and senators in. the legislature.

Tn some cities of the state the matter already has been taker) up and locaT ministers may begin the fight tomorrow from their pulpits. It is not. probable, however, that any extensive action will Be taken until after the meeting of the ministerial association Monday morning. Whatever is done must be accomplished within the next ten days in order to be of any benefit.

In some cities there is a movement to fight Booth Tarkington's Sunday base ball bill but no such movement is probable here. At Greencastle several of the large churches already have taken aetio"n against the bill'and are fighting it strenuouslv.

DUDLEY HEARING HAS BEEN BEGUN

SULLIVAN, lnd., Jan. 31.—Judge O. J?. Harris, in the Circuit court here yesterday heard the arguments of demurier in quo warranto proceedings brought by Corpner W. P. Maxwell to oust John

Dudley from the ollice of sheriff of Sullivan county. As expetted the defense did not contest the information filed bv Attorneys Hays & Hays for the state but, rested their case on the claim that the law is void under five counts, as follows: 1. That the title of the law is defective. 2 That the provision making the iact of a lynching conclusive evidence of negligence in office renders the act void. 3. That the law denied the defendant a judicial hearing. 4 That it denied the defendant a trial by jury. 5. That the law does not bar the defendant because the election which gave him a second term of office was held before, while the term began after the lynching.

John S Dudley was represented by Attorneys John S. Bays, C. D. Hunt and W. T. Pouthitt.

Before Mr. Hays for the state had proceeded far with his argument, the attorneys for the defense rose in. court and admitted that under the law the preponderance of authority shows an office Is not property and has not the relation of contract. Therefore, Mr. Hays held that, with this point conceded the questions of due process of law. and trial, by jury, the arguments raised irl points in .'i and 4 of the defense are not involved in the case, because these arguments could be raised only when life, liberty aod property is affected.

Hi* position further was that the contention that the second term of office gave title is not admitted either under the lot tor or the spirit of the law. The intention of the legislature was to make the culprit ineligible to office, and the act expressly states that the coroner shall take possession and hold the office until a successor shall be appointed. The successor must be some one other than the man who has been rendered ineligible and another "election does not make liim eligible.

On the point that the. act was made the fact of a lynching conclusive evidence of negligence in office. Mr, Hays, confuting the contention that this rendered the Jaw unconstitutional, cited the law wlvjch makes intoxication in public office. cause to vacate it. This law has been held good by the Supreme court and Mr. Hays contended t'hat if this law is good then the one making a lynching conclusive evidence of negligence is also good.

The arguments took up practically the entire day. The court room was filled virh interested citizens. At the close Jorl^e Harris announced that in all probability he will give his decision on. the case Mondav.

LIV£R TROUBLE.

Those troubles are always the results of indigestion and often appear before you feel anything wrong with the stomach. When you complexion is sallow, breath offensive, appetite fickle add tongue coated, it is a sure sign of indigestion arid inactive liver. There is an easy arid certain way. of eradicating these troubles quickly, buy a 25c bottle of Be-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup and within 24 hours you will feel like a new person. Sold by Baur's Pharmacy.

The many friends of G. H, Hanson, engineer," L. E. & W. ft, R-, present living in Lima, O., will be pleased to know of his recovery from threatened kidney disease. He writes: "I was cured by using Foley's Kidney Cure, which I recommend to all, especially trainmen who are usually similarly afflicted. Sold by a druggists.

Kitchen and. cooking.iitewsila i*£ headquarters, the Terre Haute Stove and Furnace Co.

*.-

Try Tribune's 1 cent a word column*

CURELESS MOTHERS

THEY ARE RESPONSIBLE MUCH SUFFERING

FOR

Many a Woman. Can Tribe the Cause of Her Trouble' to Neglected Girl-, hood—One of the Exceptions. r| ,.

Three-fourths of the women who are suffering cbuld truthfully say that their mothers are to blame for their trouble. Perhaps the proportion is even greater. How grateful then must be the woman whose prudent mother brought her safely through th6 critical period of her girlhood, guarded" her health and fitted her for perfect womanhood. Such was the case with Mrs. A. L. Luckie, of 419 Lindenwood avenue, St. Charles, Mo. She. says: "When I wjas fourteen years old, I was afflicted like many girls upon arriving at. about tliat age and the credit is due my mother and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People that I came through it safely. In addition to the trouble mentioned I was so pale that it seemed my veins were empty of blood. I was delicate and without strength or ambition. But my mother gave me Dr. Williams' Pink I'ills and a few boxes restored me to health and brought good color to my cheeks. "Later on in. life I used, this remedy again with just as good results and now we always keep them in the house. I am now regular and I am in excellent health, thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."

No discover\' of modern times has proved such a blessing to women as DT. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People Acting directly on the blood and nerves, invigorating the body, regulating the functions, they restore the strength and health in the exhausted patient when every effort of the physician proves unavailing These pills are sold in boxes at oO cents a box or Six boxes for $2.50, and may be had at all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.

ATTORNEY HAMILL HOME FROM CHICAGO

S. R. Hamill, counsel for the Crescent Coal and Mining Co., composed of a, majority of the larger operators of the coal fields, in this region, together with many Illinois operators returned last night from Chicago and this morning made a statement regarding the work accomplished on his recent trip in the matter of the grand jury indictment.

He said: "The indictment charges the operators, named in it with entering into a conspiracy, the prime object of which was to increase the price of coal. The charge was directed chiefly against my clients, as they had more to do with the increase in price of the article. That was the main thing. The indictment set forth that this increase had been manipulated by the. operators restricting the output." "The theory that the operators had restricted the output, is ridiculous. The out put of all the mines, combined in the Crescent Coal Mining company is 750,000 tons of coal a year. The out put of soft coal from all points to compete with these operators is more than 00,000,000 tons a year. The little paltry 750,000 tons then, it is plain to be seen, would have small influence in tying up the coal market at Chicago so as to increase the prices. "More than this the combination of these men, would tend to decrease the price'rather than increase it, for it en-' abled them to better dispose of their product, through accepting large contracts. 804 per cent of the coal from the£e fields has gone to the Grand Trunk railroad, and all of it practically is contracted for by large users. "The state's attorney, Mr. Deneen could not agree on the facts as I presented them however, and we finally had to decide to let the matter come up for trial, in the regular way How soon this will be, I do not know as a date has not been set and-will not be until after the joint miners' and operators' convention.

FIGHTING SALOONS

Two Remohstrances Filed Against the Places Being Opened in Otter Creek Township.

Two remonstrances were filed, in the conimissioners' court yesterday against issuing saloon licenses to parties in Otter Creek township. The remonstrances are signed-by Fred J., Orth and 309 other legal voters of the township. The petitioners agaittst whom the remonstrances ate filed are Robert Dougherty nnd Albert Gibson. The remonstrance is the blanket remonstrance of the Otter Creek Township Anti-Saloon League, John Crabb having befin granted power of attorney to sign the names to any and all such instruments^

The county commissioners spent the day in inspecting the bridges in Honey Creek township.

A petition for the remission of taxes of Emeline Amberger was filed by William McKivmey. The woman is a widow living in the northeast part of the city. She hast six children, and no means of support.

Cases Were Dismissed.

The suit of Catherine Carpenter vs. Emil Blumbenberg, was dismissed by Judge iPety. Plaintiff sued for $10,000 damages, alleging that defendant, who is a saloonkeeper, sold her son, a minor, liquor until he became a habitual drunk ard, and ruined his health from excessive drink. Other cases dismissed were as follows: John M. Wilson vs. Joseph Haug, ejectment Gleona Lee vs. Ulysses Left, fraudulent marriage Lewis Linville vs. Big Four Railroad cojnpapyt damages George F. Weaves vs. Harry A. Langton, appeal.

CONGREGATION IS SUED

MORE LITIGATION OVER THE ST. .£. JOSEPH'S ORGAN ,$2

CHURCH SAYS IT IS FAULTY

Refuses Payment and the Note Whjch Has Been Protested Results ii: in a Law Suit.

The Batesville bank of Ripley county. Ind., has.begun suit in the Circuit court for judgment on note executed by Rev. Francis TJehner, pastor of St. Joseph's church in' favor of the Barckhoff Organ company of Pomtroy, O. The defendants ins the case are Peter M. Folej' and wife, John E. Lamb and wife, Charles E. Hvland and wife, James Lyons, William E. Dwyer and wife, John Joyce and wife, Albert J. Kelley, Daniel V. Kellev, Louis D. Leveque, Frank Hegarty, Nicholas Boland, Patrick Walsh, Edward Walsh, and James G. Hegarty.

The plaintiff sets forth that it is a corporation organized under the state laws of Indiana and doing a general banking business and having its home office in the town of Batesville, Ripley county, Ind.

It complains of the defendants and says that they are members of a congregation organized for religious worship, according to the Roman Catholic faith in the city of Terre Haute, Ind., known as St. Joseph's churcht: that on the 20th day of September. 1900, the defendants executed and delivered to the Barckhoff Church Organ company their certain promissory note, executed in the name and style of Rev. Francis Lehner, O. M. C., pastor of St. Joseph's church, in the sum of $1,200, due twelve months after date, payable to the order of the Barckhoff Church Organ company, at the National State bank, Terre Haute, Ind. with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum until paid and reasonable attorneys' fees, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and waiving presentment for payment, protest, notice of protest and lion payment.

That on the 2(itli day of September, moo, immediately after the execution of said note, the Barckhoff Organ company sold the same to plaintiff. That the plaintiff purchased and received the same note and became the owner thereof. That on the 28th day of September 1001, the note was presented to the National State bank for payment, which said payment was refused, and said note was duly protested on said day by John O. Piety, a notary public.

That the said note is now due and unpaid that a reasonable attorney's fee for the collection of the note is $250.

Wherefore, plaintiff demands judgment for $1,200 with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, and $250 for attorney's fees and all proper relief.

Judge Henry's Father Hurt. Jacob Henry, father of Judge D. W. Henry of this city, while at Neal's mill, last Saturday, near Lewis, fell into an opening through the floor, breaking two ribs.

Court Notes.

Herman Duenweg took out his sec ond naturalization papers in the Circuit court yesterday.

The petition filed by St. Anthony's hospital for the adoption of Merle Burroughs was granted by Judge Piety.

"INCURABLE" HEART DISEASE SOON CURED.

During the last two or three years very great improvement has been mad5 in the treatment of diseases of the heart. Cases formerly considered incurable now rapidly yield to new remedies. The wellknown specialist in treating heart disease Franklin Miles, M. D., LL. B., of Chicago, will send $2.50 worth of his new Special Treatment free to any of our afflicted readers.

This liberal offer is for the purpose of demonstrating the unusual curative powers of his new Treatment for heart troubles, such as short breath, pain in the side, oppression in the chest, irregular pulse, palpitation, smothering spells, puffing of the ankles or dropsy.

They are the result of twenty-five years of careful study, extensive research and remarkable experience in treating diseases of the heart, stomach and nerves which often complicate each case.

Tlie Treatments are prepared expressly for. each patient, as the result is very much more certain and satisfactory.

Few physicians have such confidence in their remedies. And there is no reason why all afflicted persons should not avail themselves of tliis liberal offer. No death comes more suddenly than that from heart disease. Thousands die unnecessarily each year because most physicians do not understand, these case^

Mrs. Frank Smith, of Chicago, was cured of heart dropsy, after five leading physicians had given her up. Mr. Keister, of Chicago was cured after failure of ten able physicians. ,,

A thousand references to, and testimon ials from Bishops. Clergymen. Bankers, Farmers, and their wives, will be sent free on request. These include many who have been cured after from five to twenty or more physicians and professors had pronounced them "incurable."'Among them are H. A. Groce. 504 Mountain St., Elgin, 111. Mrs..Sophie Snowberg, No. 282 21st Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. A. P. Colburn, Blessing, la.: Mrs. M. B. Morelan, Rogers, O. the presidents of two medical colleges, etc.

Send at once for free personal treatment before it is too late and mention this paper. Address. Franklin Miles, M. D., 303 t9 20fl JStajke St., Chicago, IJ1. Mention theTcrre Haute Tribune in "your reply.

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Used'by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century.

ooooooooocooo*oooooooooooo OPERA HOUSE NEWS

CGOQOOGGGQGO*0

The Week's JBill.

Saturday, River."

matinee and night—"Lost

It is tjie distinctly human types in Joseph Arthur's "Lost River," the splendid scenic effects, startling mechanical devices and laughable comedy scenes, which have made a success of this clever play. There is also a hobo quartet, a country "orchestry," a herd of sh£ep, three thoroughbred horses and a thrilling bicycle race in a realistic storm to add interests to this latest product of tlie author of Blue Jeans. "Lost River" will be at the Grand tonight.

In spite of criticism, condemnation and abuse from purists who bar social jrobdems- from stage presentation and objurgate Paula Tanqueray, in spite of her weakness in the maintenance of the chief charm of womanhood, "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" arouses a sentimhent of compassion when portrayed by such an actress as Rose Coghlan. Pinero's play, "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray," interpreted by Miss Coghlan and: a clever supporting company, will be presented at the Grand Monday night. The local theatergoers can discern a brilliant play and star is evidenced by the big demand for seats.

From the rise of the curtain on the Ridgeville, Ind., depot to the final scene in the old hotel on Christmas eve "A Millionaire Tramp" is one succession of surprises. The scenic detail is wonderful. Not the slightest item is overlooked from the roaring of the train wheels or the tolling of the bells in the great church scene to the faint sound of the old clock striking the hour of midnight at the finish of the' play. With all its complete detail the author has not forgotten that the public likes to laugh and has given to the piece a wealth of comedy that produces more hearty laughter than a dozen average plays can produce. "A Millionaire Tramp" has set the pace for an entirely new style of a drama and other managers will Jo well to pattern after Elmer Walters' production. At the Grand' Tuesday night.

Women f?lk who go to see Mrs. LeMoyne's new offering, "Among Those Present" at the Grand Wednesday evening, February 4th, will note many evidences of woman's hand in the production. While Mrs. LeMoyne has a regularly employed stage director, she nevertheless has given many valuable hints to the players and has arranged not a few artistic details. Her own gowns were executed by Paris and New York modistes. The cenery has been painted by several of the best metropolitan artists, and the verisimilitude of the scenes in the homes of the rich is striking. Many of the little ornaments to be seen in the stage interiors have been contributed from Mrs. LeMoyne's wealth of bric-a-brac and costly antiques. These things are trifles in a sense, but they make a wprld of difference to the art loving eye.

That aggregation of entertainers known as Frank L. Perley's singing comedians, which delighted the public last season with its rollicking representation of the musical satire, "The Chaperons" will present the nowv famous operatic comedy at the Grand Thursday night. An eastern writer described "The Chaperons" as being a whirl of girls." And so it is pretty girls, dozens of them, who dance and sing and wear all sorts of costumes. The songs are fortissimo. The dances go with a rapid transit vim and dash. Costumes are changed every minute. Jokes fly fast and furious, and the whole is an olla podrida of sparkle, music andi nonsense. "The Chaperons" from all accounts is merry, amusing, without being silly, and is made up of such a variety of elements that, whatever your tasteprovided it not be serious—you'll find scores of things in it to laugh at and apa

MUTINOUS SAilLO'RS ARE HELD FOR MURDER

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 31—Otto Monson, Henri Bohr, William Smith and: Gustav Rau, sailors, were arraigned in the police court today, charged with wilful murder. The men mutinied on the British bark Veronica while in mid-ocean, killed the captain, two officers and four of the crew. Then they fired the ship and deserted the craft. The negro cook, whose life they spared, and who was forced to go with the mutineers in the small boat in which they dieserted the ship, informed on the men when picked up by the steamer Brunswick.

Repeat the Military Social. The Brotherhood of St. Andrews, of the St. Stephen's Episcopal church, has decided to repeat the military social given with such success in this city several years ago, on February 19. Comic drills' and farcial tableaus will be part of the program. Several specialties will be introduced, and there will be good singing. Among the funny musical numbers will be the presentation of the German Band in a burlesque on Sousa.

Volcano Isalio Nervoufc.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31—An eruption of the volcano Isalio in Salvador is feared, according to advices brought here by passengers on the steamer Panama. It is belching fire anid) Smoke, and rumbling

SffipNEUMONIA

AND LA GRIPPE

Coughs cured quickly by Foley's Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists.

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure," for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its aoilon upon the system is remarkable and ttSFsterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and $1.

ISold "*v Cook, Bell and Black. E, JL Bindley and Co. atid all r!nisrsr1s*«

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ENGINES AND CARS

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WILL BE BOUGHT BY RAILROAD

E. & T. H.

BOND ISSUE CONTEMPLATED rM*

Present Tremendous Demands on the Road Has Caused Rush For

By the sale of $250,000 worth of 5 per cent, bonds, the Evansville & Terre Haute railroad company will raise enough money to purchase a large amount of new and much needed equipment.

It is the intention of the company4 to buy 1,100 new freight cars for use on the road between this city and Evansville as well as five new engines The engines will be of the most improved pattern and the cars will be built on the latest designs. The 5 per cent, bonds are now in the treasury of the company and will be placed on sale soon.

The big increase in E. & T. H. rolling stock is necessitated by the heavy demand of the present freight traffic. The new equipment will be purchased for early delivery.

WAR OH ABSINTHE

Dr. Laborde Condemns the Liquor Which is the Curse of France —Drink May Be Barred.

PARIS, Jan. 31.—In consequence of Che reading of Dfl Laborde's report at yesterday's meeting of the academy of medicine, the fight against noxious liquors in France threatens to take on a new and more militant form. In answer to the request of the prime minister to state clearly those drinks the manufacture and- sale of which ought absolutely to be forbidden in France, Dr. Laborde condemns nearly all beverages, especially those consumed by his compatriots, but bestows a special anathema OJI absinthe, which he declares is ruining both the souls and bodies of the French race.

Although this is not the first time the government has been urged to prohibit the manufacture and sale of the material it is the first time a French premier has demanded expert researches with a view to practical preventive measures. Brewers, manufacturers and distillers of liquors have begun to raise a fund to fight the government. It is significent of the sincerity of Premier Combes' movement that yesterday the authorities of the interior returned to the Pernod absinthe factory a case of 120 bottles which that firm had contributed for "the relief of the starving Bretons".

Dr. Laborde said this morning: "Private conversations with Premier Combes have convinced me that if any human measures will suffice to put an end to the ravages of absinthe, vermouth, quinquoinas and other 'bitters,' the premier is intent on identifying his tenure of office with that successful endeavor."

NEW

??LAi:

61ANT

Monied Concerns in New York Decide To Invade the Eastern Coal Fields.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31—A bituminous combination which will be as powerful as the Temple Iron company, has just been' formied ih this city, it is said, by the Guaranty Trust company which is allied with the Mutual Life Insurance company.

The new combination is a coalition of the Consolidated Coal company of Maryland, the Fairmont Coal company of West Virginia and' the Somerset Coal company of Pennsylvania. The company is to retain the title of the Consolidation Coal company and will have a total output of nearly ten million tons a year and will have two piers in Baltimore, at which it will be able to fill a steamer of over 7,000 tons in ten hours. The principal sales agency will be in this city.

Dead Miner's Estate.

In the matter of the estate of Jame3 E. Wesner, Carrie E. Wesner, his widow, waived her right and preference aa widow to administer upon his estate and asked the court that Mrs. J!ose E. Blackburn be appointed administratrix. Mrs. Rose E. Blackburn was appointed administratrix to the estate and qualified by filing bond in the sum of $500 with the Bankers Surety company as surety.

Mrs. James Wesner is a minor, and Mrs. Blackburn is her sister. Her husband was killed in the recent fire at the Lankford-Harris mine in West Terre Haute.

John D. Long Better.

BOSTON, Jan. 31—Dr. Spoorver issued a bulletin early this morning concerning: the condition of ex-Secretary Long. He said that the patient had! had three heurs sleep and several naps during1 the night and that the kidneys were a little more active. The sick man's temperature was 101.2.

The more Harts Honey and Horehound is used the better it is liked. We know of nothing so good, for croup or whooping cough. aC is good when your cough is deep seated or your lungs sore or painful. It is good for any kind of a cough. Oran Hammond, a railroad man of LeRoy, 111., says: "That his success depends upon the condition of his health and that hid lung trouble has been completely cured by using Harts' Honey and Horehound, after having tried other well known medicines, without benefit." Sold bv Baur's Pharmacy. gfe

STOP IT1

A neglecte- cough or cold may lead to serious bronchial or* lung trouble. Don't take chances when Foley's Honey and Tar affords perfect security from serious effects of a cold.

The new 1903 Quick meal Gasoline stoves are at the Terre Haute Stove and Furnace Co.

-Volly Student" recently ordered by the school board for sale at K. T. Hulman's, music dealer, 64& Main. It's a fine two step.

You certainly do not know how generally disagreeable you make your-' self, or you would stop coughing. No one car.1 read or rest in 'tfee: same house

we must tell you about

Ayers

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Property Owners, Builders and Contractors

Have your Roofing d«ne by the

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Estimates given on ...

ASPHALT, COMPOSITION AND GRAVEL ROOFING, ROOF PAINTING, ETC.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in, 1.

TAR PRODUCTS AND PREPARED ROOFING AND ROOF PAINTS. 1001 -1005 WABASH AVE.

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SPECIAL SALE.

COMPLETE Cobbler Outfit

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The Health Office

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No medicine like it for stopping coughs, healing sore lungs, quieting inflammation in the bronchial tubes, and preventing serious lung troubles. Ask your doctor if he could give better advice.. Lc™le£ta:

Last fall I contracted a severe cold on my lungs which continued spite of all I could do. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and was quickly relieved. I am now perfectly well."

Miss Emma Miller, Fort Snelling, Minn.

UP-TO-DATE. UP-TO-DATE.

With the best skilled workmen at your service, we have all the latest improved appliances. Clean towels for each customer. Listerine for the face, using antiseptic compressed air for drying, thereby destroying all germs. Pneumatic head rests, hydraulic chairs, electric bells and electric baths, making it the most desirable place in city. Give us a call.

12 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. NEAR POST OFFICE.

We carry the largest line

mt

call the

cigars and tobaccos in the city.

DR. WEAVER SPECIALIST

TENTH YEAR IN TERRE A E

TREATS EXCLUSIVELY DISEASES

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Office Hours: 9-12 A. M. 3*5 P. M. 7-8 P. M.

Office: Sixth and Wabash (pT5™«

O E

cJf'a) Terre Haute, Ind.

LOOK! LOOK 1 A Wringer cq

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Guaranteed for 5 years And a Gem Toy Wringer given with cach one. *.

A Wringer

Guaranteed for 3 years ..:. BENCH WRINGER with II -in. rdlls, iame as you pey, S7 to $8 at an

Installment house.. Columbia Washing Machine $3.00 Bess Washing Machine $6.00 No. I Galvanized Tub 45c No. 2 Galvanized Tub.... 55c No. 3 Galvanized Tub.... 65c

S. L. Pesoer Hdi. Co.

1200 Main street.

Rubber

SOI Main ft. Cfinmii.

A full supply and all sizes of Rubber and Leather Half-and Whole Soles. Hand Leathers, "BOSS" Repairing Outfit &3c. Malleable Iron Soles and Heels. Soles for Men, Women and Children's Shoes at 10c per pair and up.

Dressings and Paste Polish for the Eopt Black Trade. Everything In the Shoo Supply line. Out of town orders ,flllg promptly. |jfL

We can teatfh ycu to'Save money. •$»

Dueoweg's KE.R

527 Ohio St., Near Sixth.

T»y The Tribune's On® Cent a Wort