Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 90, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1903 — Page 7

Page PDF (10.28 MB)

Back to issue view

&Af^"

j«

•4*1 -M

-5^

ii hss

IS JAILED

AUTH

RITIES BEGIN CAMPAIGN FOR OLD FINES

THE FIRST ARREST REPORTED

Dan Slusser Was Delinquent Several Times and As Result Occupied Cell Last Night.

Dan SlusstSr, saloonkeeper and manager of tlie Qrpheon theater, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a mandate and sent to jail ui\til two fines, aggregating $66.80, are paid. The fines were assessed against him two ycars ago and were stayed. The usual time for the payment of fines which are stayed is ninety days, and the time limit on these fines has expired several times, but the defendant has neglected to settle. Since that time the only responsible bondsman has died.

After remaining in jail until 10 o'clock last night Slusser paid his fines and costs amounting to $66.80 and was released. He has disposed of his saloon business on Kast Wabash avenue to his partner, George Clark.

The arrest marks the beginning of a. crusade against men found guilty of misdemeanors who have been released through some one standing good: for the fine. There arp more mandates in the hands of the sheriff and the offenders will be arrested at once. The papers are being served as fast as the officers can get the men wanted. It is a case of pay the old jine and costs at once or go to jail..

DaJi Flusser. the man arrested yesterday. was indicted bv the gran.l jury for selling liquor without a county license uad the case continued with a number of similar cases.

When a mandate is issued there is no further continuation of the case, and the defendant must stay in jail until the( officials get tired of keeping him or until the fine is paid.

It has been tlie custom of saloonkeepers and „other offenders who have been fined in the circuit or justice courts to call on some of the politicians to stay their fine and in a number of instances nothing further has been done in the matter. The tine stands on the docket until it becomes ancient history and eventually is forgotten. In all of .these cases there are fees due the court and prosecutor in addition to the fines, and the officials have taken this action tq| enforce the collectioif of the fines/

First United Brethren Revival Services A deep interest, was manifested last night, at t'he revival service of the First 1. H. church. A good audience Was present and listened very attentively to the sermon and at its close a number of persons asked the prayer of the church. Prof. (i.

i\f.

.Jaqtiay sings the sweet, sim

ple gospel story in a way that goes *. laight to the hearts of the hearers. 1-fp i.s inspiring much interest and spirit into the congregational singing.

KPV. Houghton, the" singing evangelist, who rendered such valuable service in the special meeting recently held at the Plymouth Congregation church, was present and gave an interesting and helpful talk at the close of the sermon. Rev. Houghton is on her way to another meeting and stopped off here for a couple of d^rs. He, will be present tonight and assfet in the services.

A NEW DEPARTURE.

A New,

'Effectual and Convenient j. Cure For Catarrh.

Of Catijrt-li remedies, there is no end, but of caWrh cures, there has always been a, great scarcity. There are marty remedies to relieve, but few thiat really cure.

The old practice of snuffing salt water through the nose would oicen relieve, and the washes, douches/ powders and inhalers in common use are very Kttle, if any, better than the old fashioned' salt water douche.

4)r

The use of inhalers and the application of salves, washes and powders to the nose and throat to cure catarrh is no move reasonable than to rub the back to cure kidney disease. Catarrh is just as much a blood disease as kidney trouble or rheumatism and it can not be cured by local treatment any more than they can be.

To cure catarrli whether in the head, throat or stomach an internal antiseptic treatment is necessary to drive the catarrhal

poison out of the blood and sys

tem, and the new catarrh cure is designed on this plan and the remarkable success if Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is because bejg used internally, it drives out catarrhal infection through action upon the omach, liver and' bowels.

Wm. Zimmerman of St. Joseph, relates an experience with catarrh which of value to millions of catarrh sufferers everywhere. He says: "I neglected a slight nasal catarrh until it gradually extended to my throat and bronchial tubes and finally even my stomach and liver became effected, but as I was able to keep up and do a day's work I let(jt run along until my hearing began to fail me and then I realised that I must get rid of catarrh or lose my position as was clerk and my hearing *1 was absolutely necessiti'v ,v* f'V Some of my friends recommended an inhaler, another a catarrh salve but they were no good in my case, nor was anyw! thing else until I heard of Stuart's Of Catarrh Tablets and bought a package P4at my drqg store. They benefitted me from the start and, !n less than four months I 'was completely cured of catnrrh although I had suffered nearly all mv life from it.

They are pleasant to take and. so much more convenient to use than other 1. rtitarrii remedies that I feel I can not teay enough in favor of Stuart's Catarrh %Wetsv"_ ,.

Paine's Celery Compound 5 RAPIDLY REPAIRS

Wasted Tissue, Puts It In Firm Condition. and Expels Waste Poisorts From the System.

The tissues of the human body are rapidly wasted by fevers, and great quantities of waste poison arc poured into the blood. The rapid break down of tissue and the charging of the blood with poisons, bring unfortunate victims to a condition of weakness and helplessness that, is pitiable to behold. Thousands of young and old who have just paused the critical stages of. typhoid, inflammatory, gastric, typhus, intermittent, and other forms of fevers, demand the closest attehtion and best treatment if life is to be saved.

With true candor, honesty and earnestness we suggest and urge the use of nature's nerve food and nourisher, I'aine's Celery Compound, the only medicine in the world that, has proven its value as ii builder of Wasted tissue, a bracer of weak and imitated nerves, a never-failing blood purifier and enrieher. Paiile's Celery Compound has made tens of thousands well and strong it has saved afflicted ones from the grave where everything else has failed, Xo other medicine so quickly .fortifies feeble men and women: it gives them that robust health that makes life a joy4

DIAMOND DYES

are made especially for the HOME. They are for HOME ECONOMY, and can be used to make anything look bright and new. Direction book and 4o dyed samples free.

DTAAIOND DYES, Burlington. Vt.

LOOKS LIKE SPRING

WARM WEATHER CAUSES ACTIVITY ALONG RIVER FRONT

BOATING WILL SOON BEGIN

House Boats and Small Steamers Are Being Repaired Ready for MuncHlng.

The, warm weather and the chirp of the blue-birds, of the past few days have '-frarfiied tile squatters along the river front from their long lethargy to activity, and this morning ther$ was a hurrying Itnd -scurrying, to begin the regular spring house-boat cleaning and repairing. Families who Were forced to abandon their crafts and tlee to the highlands and live in tents during the recent ice-gorge, are moving back and getting ready to spend the spring and summer free frcrm the annoyance of landlords and the aroma of sewer-gas.

Around most every house boat north of the wagon bridge is a crowd of busy workers, and the familiar snrell of coal tar is wafted to the nasals of the pedestrians as the walk along the banks. The crafts that were left high and dry by the fall of the river, are being reeorked and repitched. in anticipation of another spring raise which will let them back in the water to float until the blue-birds leave again for their southern trip. One man who is the happy proprietor of a house boat and large family, abandoned his tent and moved into the craft this morning. The boat is about twenty feet from the bank and about ten feet above the water, and is sitting on some huge blocks which elevate it about six feet from the ground. When asked why he moved into the boat before setting it afloat, lie said that was a matter which gives him but little concern, as all he wanted was to get back in the boat as it was wafm and comfortable as any house he could rent, and that it saved him from paying any rent at all. He said that there was sure to be another raise in the river, and that as he was in no particular hurry to float, he could wait till the raise comes. His craft is securely corked, and when the water raises, it will, take his boat back with it when it recedes, and all he will have to do, is to just keep it tied so it wont float away some night while the family is asleep. He .says that if the anticipated raise fails to come, his boat can just remain where it is and he and his family will be perfectly well satisfied.

Several of the pleasure boats are up on dry dock and arrangements are being made to have them repaired and piit in shape for the summer outing season. The work of repairing the Fairy Queen, owned by the Terre Haute Outing club, is well along, and the little boat will, perhaps, be the first craft ready for the summer season of pleasure along the river. The large Steamer Belmont, belonging to the Hudnut company, which was cripled a short time ago by being left by a sudden fall in the fiver, is being rapidly repaired, and as soon as the work is completed, will begin boating corn frOni points along the river south, to this city. The river is now in fine condition for boating, and as the Hudnut company lias a large quantity of corn at "V'incennes and points south, the Belmont will be kept moving, making triweekly trips, until the river reaches the low water mark, or the corn is ait moved.

Mrs. Traivis in St. Louis. A kirmess will be given at the Odeon on the night of May 8, under the direction of Mrs. Hattie JlcCall Travis, for the benefit of the TJnited Daughters of the Confederacy, Margaret A. E. McLure chapter, No. 110.

Mrs. Travis is now making arrangements for the kirmess. About 300 children and young women and 25 young men will take part in tlie entertainment. They will dress in gorgeous costumed and will be instructed in dancing through number of spectacular movements.— St. Louis Globe-DenJocrat.

BOY THIEF CRAFTY

TBRtlSt PURSiEiN GIRL'S POCKET

v,t!.WHEN

DISCOVERED

CHILDREN MADE DISCOVERY

Some Trouble Was Experienced fay the Normal Authorities in Having g. Mother Surrender PurTse, |H

There were, new developments- yesterday in the case ox Charles Miller the 13-vear-old boy caught at the Normal while going through, pockets of clothing of Normal students hung.ih. the dressing, room while they took gymnasium work. The later developments show that, Edith Trinkle. a pupil of the training school at the Normal, and a- step-daughter of Mrs. J. P. Kable. who works at the Woman's Exchange, had $1( of the money stolen by young Miller, but she is not accused of being an accomplice.

After Miller, was detected lie, was allowed to return to the school room until called out by Athletic Director J. f. Kimmell. who laid the pjails for capturing the thief that had been rifling pockets'for several months., Miss Kate Moran. the principal, knew nothing of the trouble and while Mr. Kimmell was making an explanation to her, young Miller was allowed, to stand in the cloak room, llis remarkable shrewdness is shown by the way he thrust a pocketbook containing a .$10 bill, a gold piece and change amounting-to nearly a dollar in the pocket of a cloak owned by Edith Trinkle.

As the little girl left school cdnesdav evening she took a handkerchief from her pocket, which caused the pocketbook to fall upon the steps of the building. Several other girls saw the pocketbook fall and at once realized that the Trinkle girl was not the owner. The money was taken home and turned over 10 Mrs. Kable without anything being said, to the school authorities. Yesterday "Miss Moran heard some of the girls talking about the pocketbook and she questioned the Trinkle girl. Upon learning that the pocketbook witji the money had been turned over to. the girl's mother she asked to have it returned to school and given to. President W. W. Parsons until the owner'Was found. 'Hie 'mother refused to agree. to this and followed'her refusal by giving Mi&s Moran a tongue lashing during the noon intermission yesterday. Miss Moran then wrote an advertiseniefrt showing that Mrs. Kable had the pocketbook and aflkerl that the mother have it inserted in the daily papers. The mother stTso declined $sj agn ee'to ihis'plan. She said she had been watchidg the newspapers careftilly for advertisements inserted by the owner and she contended that if none appeared the girl should be allowed: to keep the money. Tlie mother claimed she did not know4- it had leen placed in her daughter's cloak by the Miller boy.

Tn making an Investigation yerterday Mr. Kinimel found that the youthful thief in endeavoring to remove evidences of guilt in case he should be searched had thrust the pocketbook into the Trinkle girl's cloak. Th the meantime the mother went to the office of Judge S. B. Davis, president of the board of children's, guardians and turned over the money to him. She seemed willing to give it to its rightful owner upon proper identification but she apparently believed that Miss Moran was trying to force her to give up the money which she seemed to think ljiight go to the daughter if the owner was not found.

Winter coughs are apt to result in consumption if neglected. They can be soon broken up by using Foley's Honev and Tar. All druggists.

ECONOMY IN CALIFORNIA

TRAVEL. v.

A double beith in a tourist sleeper. Chicago to San Francisco, costs only The servico via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Union Pacific line is thoroughly comfortable and satisfactory.

Thro' tourist sleeper to San Francisco leaves Chicago at 10:25 p. in. daily. if vou're interested write for folder. F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent,

Chicago. V£ .,s

if-/

*^f

VJ&1

a MISS MABEL COOK, Secretary Woodman's Circle. 3647 Indiana A«me, CHICAGO, ILL,

THE tSkl'LV T-BUNE. TERRE HftUTg, IN P.. SATURDAY, FEBBUAftY 28, 1903.^

"DEAR MRS PINKHAM I

and

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—It

jHE FINEST BRIDGE WORK I E E S A W

HSfi

Yes it was mada in

V!P,

TEETH

WtjuoiflMW"

DR. REISS'''

N£W YORK OENtAL PARLOR3 Over PfxIey'S 512% Main.

The wonderful power of Lydia E. Pinkham'l Vegetable CoW^bttfld over the diseases of womankind is not because it is a stimulant,—not because it i3 a palliative, but simply because it is tne

wonderful tonic and reconstructor ever discovered to act directly upon the whale uterine system, positively CURING disease and restoring health and vigor. ...

Marvelous cures are reported from all parts of the country by women who have been cure a tram^a. nurses who have witnessed cures, and physicians who have recognized the_ virtue in L.ydia iw Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and are fair enough to give credit where it is du«. One of Many Women Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,

Without Submitting to an Operation, Writes:

was a great sufferer for three years, had some of the_leading physician^

they all said nothing but an operation would cure me, but to that I Would not submit. ... "I picked up a paper and saw your advertisement and made up my mmd to try your medicine

had falling and inflammation of the womb and a flow of whites all the time, pains across small of pficfir, severe headache, did not know what it was to be without a pain or an ache until I used your medicine. After three months' use of it, I felt like anew woman. I still sound he praise of Lydia E. Pinkbato Vegetable Compound."—MRS. WM. A. COWAN, 1804 Bainbridge St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Graduate Nurse, Convinced by Cures, Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's She Writes: Vegetable Compound.

Ministering to the sick

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with other medicines in cases of diseases of Women, and tne number of cures recorded where your medicine was used convinced me that it is the safest and surest medicine for a sick woman. Doctors certainly must know the Value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. lam convinced that you deserve the splendid record you have made. —Yours very truly, MRS. CATHERINE JACKSON, 769 Beaubien St., Detroit, Mich." (Graduate Nurse and President Detroit Emergency Association.) T~e

Many Physicians Admit that no Medicine known to the Profession E^uaff Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound for the Cure of Woman's Ills,^ and We are Permitted to Publish the Followings

If physicians dated to be frank and open, hundreds of them would acknowledge that ihey constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in severe ea ies of female ills, as they Know uy experience that it can be relied upon to effect a cure.

Women who are troubled with painful or irregular menstruation backache, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhoea, falling, inflammation or ulceration tf the uterus, ovarian troubles, that bearing-

dizziness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward the serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia JG. PiiMui»m Vegetable Compound, and then write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for further free ad^e.No Unng rson has had such a vast and successful experience in treating female ills. She has guided thousands to lalUa. sj Evefy suffering Woman should ask for and follow her advice.

have had nmnerous chances to compare

gives me great pleasure to state that have fomid Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound very efficacious, and have often prescribed it for female difficulties. My oldest daughter found it very beneficial for uterine trouble seme two years ago, and my youngest daughter is using it for female weakness, and as a tonic, and is slowly but surely gaining strength and health.

I freely advocate it as a most reliable specific in all disorders which women are subject to, ana give it honest endorsement. Yours very truly, SARAH C. BRIGIIAM,

M.D.,

JBrigham Park, Fitchburg,'Mass.

DR. WEAVER

S,#SPECIALIST|ffl

TENTH YEAR IN TERRE HAUTE

E A S E S I E I S E A S E S O E

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Office Hours: 9-1* A. M. 3-5 P. M. 7-8 P. *.

Olfice: Sixth and Wabash Terre Haute, Ind.

Try Thfe Tribune's On® Cent a WordColumn.

DOWN PAIfitf

CHICAGO, IXAI.,

I have been a stiffcrer with almost every kind of female trouble for years, bat as long as I cotlld get around and do my work I would not try patent medicines as I had no faith in them. About eight months ago I had to take to my bed, suffering with prolapsus of tht down pains and intense pains in the back. My aunt, who came to nam

Uterus, with bearing me, told me of Wine of Cardui and sent for "a bottle that first bottle started me on the road to recovery. In a few weeks I was out of bed and in three months I was in better health and stronger than I had bee* in years. I take a dose now, occasionally, of Wine «£. Cardui and am kept in perfoct health.

This was the hardest kind of a case to core, but Wine of Cardui never fails to benefit any case of female troubles, no matter how severe or how chronic." -Hiss Cook being helped, desires to help others and her letter ahows you the way to health.

Wine of Cardui brings certain relief to a woman suffering any symptom of female weakness andpeirfectly regulates the menstrual flow and gives strength and tone to the weakened organs of womanhood Wine of Cardui stops bearing down pains bypermanently relieving the irritation which weakens the ligaments kidding the womb in place. After taking Wine of Cardui MisS Cook had no more pains or suffering at tiie menstrual

period. Tou need not suffer every month if you take this medicine. The periodical discharge will be painless and healthy without continual weakening drains. Wine of Cardui will make

treat yourself privately in your own home. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardm. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today.

VVINCCARDUI

Sept.

KIOMC

27, 1902.

I am indeed glad that she did, for

flcci«Ui7 of Woodman** Clrdle IN*. ML

TOUT

Her Physicia

Recommended

Lydia

IOWTI

teeung.

health right and you may

DR. CHEEJ

Because he knew hi# method traction was painless-. |l Thousands of others kttdw. SI

Hear what Mrs. Albert Modeslt 78 South Eighteenth street has to Oh the 10th of February, my tfli* clan told tne I must have itiy te extracted if I wanted to hive ttet, health. I c&uld not mate my ni*n8 to have them out: I dreadedthe traction so mUch, but. he Insisted me going to Dr. Cheek, beCitise said it Would be ptinless add 30 it was.

Dr. CHEEK extracted the f| upper set fourteen teeth, andB arti gding back to Have my low»| Ones taken out.

Don't Be Afraid, It Won't Hurt

Yea,

Dr. J. H. Cheek

DENTIST

Rooms 10-11 Erwin Blk., 5th and Main J: Tel. 182 new. Over TUne 6ros.

Big Four Route

COLONISTS RATE TO THE NORTHWEST, WEST "nd SOUTH

One way rate, Feb. 15th until April 30th frorrt Terre Haute td Pliget Sound and Portland, Orejjdh dis

trict, $35.00. Terrft Haute to California, Sam Frail* difcfco- Lee Angeles and intermediate

pairtte

v$34.00.

Terre Haute to B-jttt, Helena

Disfrlel

$31

TerFe Haute to Spokane Dietriot,

$32.30.

"Terre Haute to PHconlx and Preicoti Ariz., Ei Paso, Pecos, Tex., Deniinj Nevv Mexico $34.00. H0MI4EIKERS RATES TO TUl 1 WEST AND SO'UTHWEST.

Every first and third tuesdMy Sf each month, round trip, one fare plur $2.00. Ohe Way, one-Half far1® filila |2.

..r..

E. E. SOUTH,

cr General AQ«n%|

The New Tailoring Establishment,

Emit We Miller, Prop., 812 Wabash Avenue*

\$tll for the next two weeks Ml $35.00 and $40.00 suits for $28.00. Mr. Miller is by no means a stranger in Terre Haute, tte has for years been connected with »ome of the biggest tailoring establishments In the city. He invites his many friends and acquaintances to call and Inspect his excellent line of Woolen goodn and fabrics, wherfc for the time stiplated he will iell suits to order for prices that cannot Be duplicated anywhere.

EMIL W. MILLER, 812 Wabamh Av&*

C. & E. J,

One Way second- claat colonist t!«k eta will be sold to the north and soutH Paoific Coast Points. Also to ipttr mediate territory.

San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Phoenix PrSscett

Portland^ Seattle V? Van Couver Taeoma Victoria

Tickets on sale February 18th to i30th, 1908.' Winter tourist rate* to west, southwest and northwest On until April aoth,

1903.

Homeseekers excursion to the southwest and northwest on fl1"" third Tuesdays of each month.

For further Information W. E. M'KEEV Ticket Agent, U' J. K. CONNELLY, General Agent, 10th* art#