Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, Fit I DAY, APRIL 5, 191)1.

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New York Store Efttnttllahf d Sol Ak'rnli IlutterleU Pnftfrn. Easter Gloves The Juliette, a real French Glove, two-clap, in all the popular shades and black and white, a g QQ Misses Gloves, Pcrrin's make, twoclap, brown, tan, mode, green, blue, t..r.1.1:';:.!... Si.oo Ladies' Lisle thread Gloves, two-claip, in gray, mode, tan, black and 7Cp white, a pair, '2c to I Ov Ladies' silk Gloves, in 8 and TJ-button lengths, all colors, a 7r pair. I Ov Ladies' two and three-clasp silk Gloves in mode, tan, brown, gray, red black and uhite, a pair, tip Cfif, from ' .... OUt Center Aisle. Pettis Dry Goods Co.

Good aloes A Carload of fine Colorado Potatoes. FINE COOKERS THE N. Ä. MOORE CO. tt- ancy Grocers 162 and M North Illinois St. Phones 892. NOW IS THE TIME TO HUY Diamonds... As they are as low as they will be in years to come. Resetting and making of new mountings our specialty. O. ROST, Diamond Merchant 15 North Illinois St. The Bates House Is Just across the street from me. MAKE LIBERAL ADYANCZ5 CM V AND ALLTCAH3ACTICN5 STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL HotS LOAhlOFFlCLllOMAWOTST. Window Shades Mounted on Hartshorn Rollers; made of best baudmade oil opaque cloth f .Special Low Prices. 25 Per Cent. Saved. SOIlIKHtßMAPTtMSCft AMUSEMENTS. Isham'i Octoroum at the I'nrk Theater. Iocal colored peoplewho have complained that the Park Theater doe not book very many colored shows In a season might have learned the reason for this had they attended and carefully noted the two performances given yesterday afternoon and last night at that house by John W. Isham's company traveling under the name of "Octoroons." This is one of the foremost colored theatrical organizations on the road and will serve very well as a type of such aggregations. Several years ago the "Octoroona" hit upon a sketch entitled "The Hooking Agency" and another named "The Policy Shop." sometimes dubbed "7-11-77." At that time the sketches mentioned were very funny and went with a dash and spirit that were Infectious. However, they have been repeated here so often that the public has grown positively sick of them. In a word. If colored shows , expect to compete with those 'put out by their white brethren they must Inject a little novelty into tht-Ir performances. The amusement that satitied live or ten years ego Is out of date now. Kagtlmo is nearir.R the nl of its tether, as every well-informed follower of theatrical affairs know? perfectly well. Yet Isham's "Octoroons" ffave two ierformances yesterday at the Park In which there was scarcely anything but ragtime singing and dancing." The company is large and the members work hard enough, but all to very little purpose. The chorus h; far below the average as to singing Ability. Mention of a few of the vocal numbers rendered will show the lack of r.ovtlty "Make fjoo-troo i;ve." "Asleep in the IVep." "Man Tiger Lilly," "Every ltace has a Flag but the Coon." "Phoebe." "My ICainbow Coon" and "lasten to the fcand." .'Voten of the StnRP. Monday's matinee at the Krnpiro Theater will Introduce Miacn'y City Club company, which comes for a week's engagement. The Dairy Farm." which will return to the Park Theater soon to plav a return cnFP.Rement. Is making a hit in Minneapolis tr.ia ek. Lat risht at the .no vas a benefit to the Daughters of Ubekah. The order being auxiliary of the . (. o. I a large number of Odd Fellows and their families were prM-nt. It was the largt-iu audience of the week. xxx This been the greatest week of tho vaudeville season at the irand, from a pecuniary point of view, and the record peak. volutes for the ability f Ttn Nawn and the other clever people who combine to furnish a programme of rare excelUnc.. xxx L-avlnia Shannon, former leading woman, and Jessie Izett, ova a member of tho Grand stock company in this city, are tuvored by having tfuir Hkr.e.-ses reproduced In tb Kaater number of thw New 1ork

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Tel-gram, together with highly complimentary notices of their work. XXX A treat awite the patrons of the Park Theater the first half of next week, when a handsome scenic revival of Hartley Campbell's famous melodrama. "Sibera." will be thf attraction. ThH play is divided into six acts, each of which is full of tens-e and extiting situations and Incidents. X X X The repertory of the Boston Lyric Opera Company, which comes to English's the last three nights of next week and for a special matinee Saturday, is 'certainly attractive, including as it docs si;ch brilliant comic opera successes as "The Idol's Eye, "Wang" and "The Fencing Master." ; XXX "Parlor A" 13 the; title of a lively little farce that will be presented at the Grand Opera House every afternoon and night next week bv Eugene O'Rourke. Nellie Eltin? and Jackson Hathaway. This is one of the leading attractions of the fine programme, the other being no less than Camille D'Arvllie. the famous comic opera singer. xxx There have been so many plays during the past few years dramatized from popular novels or else translated from foreign sources that an out-and-out original play has come to be regarded as a decided novelty. The novelty that thus attaches to "Richard Savage" doubtless, has a great deal to do with the Interest evinced In Its forthcoming presentation at English's Opera House to-morrow afternoon and night by Henry Miller and one of the strongest supporting companies brought to thl3 city the present season. The curtain will rise on Mrs. Fiske's presentation of "Becky Sharp" at 8 o'clock to-night to-morrow night and at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, and, as usual, people who have paid for a whole performance will come in so late that they will see only three-fourths of it. Carriages will be stationed on the south side of Washington street, and Manager Dickson will have a man at the entrance of the Park Theater to call out numbers of the owners. Mr. Dickson desires that the carriages on leaving the theater proceed by way of Capitol avt-nue.

EASTER MUSIC. Programmen at Central Christian and Other Cli ii relic. The Easter music for the Central Christian Church will include the following numbers: Voluntary. "Hallelujah" chorus from "The Messiah" Quartet, "Christ, the Lord, is Risen". .Huck Soprano solo. "I Know that my Redeemer Liveth" Handel Quartet, "Fill the Font with Roses".... Warren Offertory, Mendelssohn's "Spring Song." Prelude, "Triumphal March '..Dudley Buck Soprano, Mrs. Philip Goetz: alto. Miss Josephine Robinson; tenor, Mr. Edward Harmon; bass. Mr. Oliver Isensee; organist, Miss Carrie Hyatt. Tabernacle Church. The following Easter musical progiammes have been arranged for Tabernacle Church: Morning, 10:43. Tabernacle Choral Society, Karl Schneider, Conductor. Organ, fantasia Faure 'Cello solo. "Largo" Handel Mr. Adolph Schellschmidt. Chorus, "As It Began to Dawn" P. A. Schneckcr Soprano solo. Miss Iglemann; alto, Miss Conner; baas. Mr. Taylor. 'Cello solo, "Andante Rellgiosa" Sehroedcr Mr. Adolph Schellschmidt. Duet, "In His Hands" P. A. Schneckcr Miss Iglemann and Mrs. Cooley. Organ, "Spring Song" Mendelssohn Chorus. "Hallelujah." from "Mount of Olives" Beethoven Organ, Fanfare Lemmons Evening. Organ, prelude and fugue F. E. Bach Chorus, "Come See the Place" .i,........;. P. A. Schneckcr Tenor solo, Mr. Cox; bass. Mr. Taylor. Trio for harp, violin and organ. "Meditation," G. A. Meltzke Misses Bertha Schellschmidt. Louisa Schellschmidt and Miss Shoemaker. Soprano solo, with violin obllgato, "Galilee" G. W. Combs Mrs. Schelke. Organ, "Gavotte" Korder Chorus, "Unold. Ye Portals," "The Redemption ' Gounod Organ, "Pilgrim Chorus" Wagner Chrlnt Church Programme. Easter Sunday In Christ Church will be observed by services at 10:45 a. m. and 4 p. m. The musical programmes will be furnished by the full vested choir of fifty voices and the quartet, whose names are given elsewhere In this Ißsue. The following selections will be given: Morning. Prelude, duo for violin and organ, andante Widor Processional, "Welcome Happy Morning" Sullivan Anthem, "Christ Our Passover" Tours "Gloria ratrla" Buck "Te Deum." festival in D Marston Festival. "Jubilate Deo" Klein Introit, "Jesus Christ Is Risen To-Day" Morgan "Gloria Tibi" Paxton Offertory, "Pral?e the Lord" Randegger Presentation. Doxology Old Hundred "Gloria in Excelsis" Old Chant "Nunc Dimittts" Simper Recessional, "At the Lamb's High Feast We Sing" Elney Choral Evensong at 4 p. m. Processional Hymn No. 112 "Magnificat" Buck "Nunc Dimittis" Buck Offertory, solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" Handel Presentation, Doxology Old Hundred Recessional Hymn No. Ill The violin -will be played by Mr. M. It. Spades and the cornet by Mr. Edward Taylor. St. 3Iary'n Church. Following is the Easter programme for St. Mary's Catholic Church: Morning Services, 10 a. m. "Vidi Aouam" Peters "Kyrie Eleison" Wiegand "Gloria in Excelsls".. Wiegand Trio. "Venl Creator" La Hache "Credo" Wiegand Offertory, soprano solo, "Haec Dies" Kapn "Sanctus" Wiegand "Benedictus" Wiegand "Agnus Dei" Wiegand Afternoon Services. 3 p. m. Vespers Kaim "Magnificat" Goeb "RpRina Coeli" Werner "O Salutaris," tenor solo Gottschalk "Tantum Ergo," quartet Frey Violin obligato, A. Montani. "God of Night" Chorus Sopranos, Mrs. Metzheiser, Misses C. Hurrle and I. Peppert; altos, Misses L. Hurrle and M. Dux; tenors. Messrs. J. Behringer. 1. Ankenbrock, T. Wendling tnd W. Kasberg; bass. Messrs. II. Weber. G. Schmidt and K. Schmidt; J. Pfeiffer, organist. Trinity ConKregatlonnl, At Trinity Congregational Church the following Easter programme will be given: Song Service Easter Night. "Awake and Sing" Hall Chorus. Scripture Reading Pastor "Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen To-day" Field Miss Stella Sirp, B. S. Gadd and Chorus. Prayer Pastor "Ring, Bells of Easter" Gabriel ChoTUS. "Fear Not Ye, O Israel" Buck Charles Read. "O Little Town of Bethlehem". .Neldllnger Charles Head and Double Quartet. "With Jov We Hail" Post MKs Ethel May Ing. O. 15. Ball and Chorus. Address Pastor "1 Heard the Voice of Jesus Say"...Bartlett Mrs. Nettie Munroe. "Hallelujah" Herbert B. S. Gadd. O. B. Ball and Chorus. O. B. Ball, director; Rev. Levi White, pastor. St. Patrick' Church. At St. Patrick's Church services will begin at 10 o'clock Easter Sunday. The choir Is composed of Miss Wagner, Miss Mcllugh and Miss Stolte, sopranos; Miss Hudson, alto; Mr, Murphy, Mr. Itwler and Mr. Sharkey, tenors; Mr. Creedon and Mr.

Adams, bass. Miss Stella Adams Is organist and director.' The programme Is as follows:

"Kyrie" "Gloria" "Veni Creator" .. "Credo" .Mercadantc Haydn .Weigand ..La Hasche Agnus Del" Le Prevost O Salutaris" Giorza CAHNERS' COMMITTEE. .VI ay -1 Fixed an the Date for the Ai novlnttein Meeting. The executive committee of the Canncrs Association of Indiana met at the Hotel English yesterday and decided to call a meeting of the. packers of the State for May 21. At this meeting the price of next year' s products will be tixed. These meetings are usually held earlier In the season, but it was deemed advisable to hold it later this year on account of the uncertain conditions of the prices on cans and other material used by the packers. The price of cans has advanced materially in the last week or two. j on account of the formation of a tin-can trust. The meeting of the committee was not prolonged. President Rider, of Columbus, Is president of the Canncrs' Association, and W. A. Sampson, of Muncie, is secretary. ESCAPED FROM "STABLE nOC,, CHAIITHKi:, A COLORED MJYVSHOV, DEVELOPS SMALLPOX. Without Legn He Encapcd Through a Wludovr Kllit Feet from the GroundMany Exponctl. "Doc" Crabtree, a negro, who sells newspapers and travels about the streets on two small cart wheels which take the place of two legs, was sent late last night to the smallpox hospital. That was the second time yesterday that he had been at the hospital. After disposing of his stock of papers ho went there to pet treatment. The hospital physicians diagnosed his case as smallpox, and "Doc" said he thought they were right. He was taken with his wheels to a stable and told to wait there until Dr. Ferguson could be called. As a precautionary measure the door was locked on the outside. When Dr. Ferguson went with the hospital physicians to sec Crabtree he found nothing but the usual Inhabitants of stables. "Doc" was not to be found. His wheels were gone and the door was locked as they had left it about an hour before. The police were at once notified. About 10 o'clock the officers fourvd him at Capitol avenue and Washington street surrounded by a large number of people. Awaiting the arrival of Dr. Ferguson, who was again summoned, the officers stood near him. When Dr. Ferguson came he was taken to tho outside of the building and examined on the stairway. Dr. Ferguson said he had smallpox and ordered the hospital wagon to take him to the pesthouse. Crabtree lived at the Lighthouse Mission, at 42 South Capitol avenue, and In talking with him Dr. Ferguson learned that a man named Brown, also colored, was sick and with the same symptoms as Crabtree had shown. Dr. Ferguson visited the mission and found Brown. He was well broken out, though the disease was of mild form. Dr. Clark was at once called by telephone and advised of the conditions. In the house were sixty men sleeping In close quarters on bunks one above another. He at once ordered a quarantine and the police were asked for a special detail to watch the place and see that nono of the Inmates got out before the regular quarantine oflicers oould be reached and stationed as guards. Brown was also sent to the pesthoufe. Crabtree, without legs, had escaped from the stable at the hospital by climbing out through a window eight feet from the ground, dropping down and unlocking the door, after which he made away on his "carriage." It is thought a number of the men at the mission will have the disease. One patient was sent from there to the hospital several weeks ago. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. George G. Tanner will issue invitations to-day for a reception April 10. Miss Freda Cockrum has returned from a visit in Kentucky and central Indiana. The Mothers' Club will be entertained tomorrow by Mrs. S. J. Miller, 1325 North Illinois street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh IL Hanna and Mrs. Moore have returned from Hot Springs, Va., and New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atkins and Mrs. N. A. Gladding" and children have returned from Hot Springs. Ark. I Miss Agnes McCulloch will give a matinee party Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Kirtland. Mrs. Julius Wocher will entertain at hearts Saturday afternoon. April 13, for her daughter, Miss Irma Wocher. Circle No. 1 of the Central-avenue M. E. Church will meet this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock in the church parlors.Miss Grace Ilensley will entertain the North Side Euchre Club Monday afternoon at her home on North New Jersey street. Mr. Oatley Cockrum and Mr. Harris Walcott are home from Hotchkiss School, !n Connecticut, to spend the spring vacation Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kurtz have Issued Invitations for a reception Monday night to celebrate the fifth anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Addison Bybee has Issued Invitations for a luncheon Tuesday In honor of Mrs. Alice Wheeler Pierce and her visitor, Mrs. Bird, of Boston. Mr. Stuart Dean gave a stag dinner last night entertaining his best man and ushers. Mr. John K. Dean. Mr. Owen Mothershead, Mr. Frederick Wasson and Mr. James Floyd. Mrs. Martin W. Mansfield and Miss Corrine Mansfield will leave to-morrow to attend the senior dance at the Howe Military Academy, which will be given Monuay evening. Mrs. Walter II. Fitch and Miss Fitch have issued Invitations for guest day of the Veronica Club on Tuesday. April 9. at their home, 2UM North Capitol avenue. Mr. Richard H. Gruelle will talk on "The Beautiful in Art." and there will be a musical programme. The Woodruff Place Matinee Musicale met yesterday afternoon with Miss Margaret Lock wood. A paper on the history of the violin was read, and illustrated by Miss Lockwood. Other numbers on the programme were rendered by Miss Elizabeth Ketcham, Miss Elizabeth Ray. Miss Miller. Miss Daggett and Mrs. Claude Griffith. Miss Mabel Pray was the hostess for a luncheon yesterday, entertaining Miss Be3sie Trout. Miss LUa Allison, Miss Josephine Williams, Miss Ethel Reeves. Miss Edith Griffith. Miss Gladys Nehrbas. Mis Bertha Mallery. Miss Elizabeth Maffey, Miss Marie Wilson. Miss Nellie Wheeler. Miss Lucia Wiley, Miss Ruth Maxwell and Mips Flora Pray. The daintily appointed table was adorned with lace mats over pink, the candle holders holding pink tapers and a vase In the center being filled with pink roses. The name cards were dainty water colors, the work of the hostess, and on each was a quotation. Mrs. Anson J. Gardner was the hostess for a pretty reception yesterday afternoon at her home on North Meridian street, the guest of honor being Mrs. Harry C. Gardner, of Attica. Mrs. Gardner was assisted in receiving by her sister. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Frank Sangster, of Farmer City, III., Mrs. Albert Ovens, of Columbus. O., and Mrs. John Davis, who has recently moved here from Logansport. Mrs. Gardner was assisted In the hospitalities by Mrs. John S. Lazarus. Mrs. Harry C. Smith. Mrs. Sidney M. Dver. Mrs. James N. Rogers. Mrs. Clark Mallery. Mrs. B. B. Minor. Mrs. Frederick C. Gardner, Mrs. Joseph joiner and Miss Lois Dyer. The pretty rooms were adorned with spring flowers and palms. The mantels In the different rooms were banked with foliage and tulips. In the parlors pink roses were placed about, and in the dining room there was a pyramid of palms In the center of the floor, in which was set a cluster of hyacinths. The buffet was also banked with the hyacinths. Among the guests were Miss Alice HIgglns. of Clinton. Mrs. Dwain. of ShelbyvIIie, and Mrs. Voorhees, of Spokane.

MRS. LIEBOLD'S PETITION

SHE ASKS THE COl'IlT FOR CISTOUY OF HER TWO HOYS. CInim Mndo that the Father Shonld Not Have Tlirm-tirniid Jury Itcport Other Court Insc.M. Louise Llebold yesterday filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus against her husband, Frank J. Llebold, for the possession of her two sons, who, she asserts, are unlawfully restrained by their father. Mr. and Mrs. Llebold were mjrried June 7, 1SS3, and lived together until Dec. Llebold brought suit for divorce from Iiis wife in Judge Leathers's court, but a. decree was denied and instead the Judge scored Liebuld and told Mrs. Liebold that if she would file suit he would gladly give her a divorce. Mrs. Llebold did not care to get a divorce. In the separation Liebold took their two sons, Frank and Irwin, aged twelve and ten. with him. The daughter was left with her mother. In her petition, Mrs. Llebold avers that the boys' father Is cruel to them end is not a fit person to have their custody. Liebold Is also charged with attempting or threatening to place one of the boys In the Reform School. The petitioner says her husband Is a traveling salesman earning $15 a week, and in addition to the custody of the children asks that he pay her $ a week for their support. She avers that she has supported the children with her own labor nearly all of the time they have been away from her. , . . A X OTHER HOY WHIPPED. Ills Champion Silenced by the Judge Police Court Canen. In Police Court yesterday Judge Daly ordered the whipping of another boy by his father, agreeing to release the lad upon that condition. A strap was procured from the police stable, and the whipping was done by the father in an approved manner. A man who arose in the courtroom and made objection to the order of the court and the manner of punishment quickly subsided when threatened with a fine for contempt of court. Charles Hartman, the driver of the horse which ran away several flays ago when the infant child of O. F. Shaw, 221 East New York street, was killed, was discharged. He was charged with leaving the horse unhitched, but there was plenty of evidence to show it had been hitched to heavy weights, and that he had taken the further precaution to ask a man to watch the animal while ho entered a store. Frank C. Rostock, of the Zoo, was fined $10 and costs for keeping and harboring a vicious dog. Albert Carnick. of 1824 Tacoma avenue, was bitten several times by the dog. IIEMtY V INK'S ESTATE. Why He Sued Lorenz Schmidt in the liOcul Courts. The suit of Henry Fink against Lorenz Schmidt, who is connnected with tho German Mutual Fire Insurance Company, for $300 damages, was on trial before Judge Leathers yesterday. Fink's brother John died in Germany in 18, leaving an estate. William Fink, a brother, wrote to Henry Fink, telling him to give him a power ef attorney so that he could receipt for his share of the estate. Schmidt who is a notary, drew up the papers. Some time after the papers had been rent to Germany Fink was notified by Schmidt that $4.)0, his share of the estate, had arrived. He did not know how Schmidt got the money and employed an attorney to investigate. Through his attorney ne learned that there was a provision. in the power of attorney affidavit that required the payment of $:. to a German bank, and that the money should be forwarded to Schmidt. It is averred that $200. was deducted for exchange and $200 as a fee for Schmidt. I. PHYSICIAN'S PAYOR. Not Hound to Attend a Patient Unless There la a Contract. The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the case of George D. Hurley vs. George W. Eddingford, appealed from Montgomery county, holding that a licensed practicing physician is not legally bound to attend any patient for whom he is called, where he has not made a contract to do so. Dr. Eddingtield was summoned to attend Hurley's wife in childbirth, but he refused to go. There was no other physician who could be obtained at the time, and it was charged that Mrs. Hurley's death, soon after the baby was born, was due to the. lack of a physician's aid. Suit was brought against the doctor for $10,000 damages, and the lower court returned a verdict for the defendant. Report of the Grand Jury. The grand Jury made a partial report yesterday, returning five Indictments, all of which were jail caaes. Those indicted are: Clarence Hampton, grand larceny, charged with stealing a watch and ring from Asher Gray and Michael Smith; Ernest Pearce, petit larceny, charged with stealing lead pipe from John W. Holtzman; Ernest Royster, assault and battery with intent to kill Thomas Dean; George Russell, assault and battery on John Smith. Royster is charged with throwing bricks and stones through the windows of Dean Brothers' pump works, and when Thomas Dean went to the telephone for the police throwing a brick at him. which broke the mouth piece of the telephone. Delia Staatn'n Demand. The case of Delia Staats against the Lake & Western Railway Company and the Indianapolis Street-railway Company for $10,000 was on trial in Judge Carter's court yesterday. The plaintiff is administratrix of the estate of Arthur G. Staats, who was killed in a collision at Thirteenth street where the street-car track crosses the tracks of the railroad company. Frank 31. Hay Found Guilty. The Criminal Court jury yesterday returned a verdict of guilty In the case of Frank M. Hay, ex-justlce of the peace anl ex-constable, after being out two nights and nearly a day and a haif. He was fined $1 and costs. It is said that eight of the jury at one time stood for Sl.ouO fine ani six months in the workhouse. John William's Salt. John William yesterday brought suit against the Columbia Club for $1.000 damages for personal injuries. He worked in the kitchen of the clubhouse and in going down stairs his foot caught on a tack and he was thrown headlong to the foot of the stairs. He says two ribs were broken and that he was badly bruised. THE COl'IlT RECORD. SUPREME COURT. 19413. Hurley vs. Eddingfleld. Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Baker; J. a licensed practicing physician is not bound to accept services as a physician unless he sees fit. and Ys not bound to practice at all or on ether terms than he may choose to accept. Minutes. YMZ'). Board of Commissioners of Fulton County vs. Jordan E. Gibson. Kosciusko C. C. Appellee's brief (S.) M432. George H. Bodette vs. William Blakely. De Kalb C. C. Appellant's dismissal and request to withdraw record. 11581. Marquis D. L. Martin et ai. vs. William A. Berry. Huntington C. C. Appellants' brief (S.) l!lj. Louisa W. Murphy vs. John Brown, executor. Lake C. C. Appellee's petition to advance. lf'oy. Charles Laverne et ai. vs. John F. Jarnecke. Lake S. C. Appellants' reply brief. APPELLATE COURT. S137. Conrad Brewing Company vs. Woolan. Lake S. C. Dismissed per curiam. The transcript of the record must be authenticated by i' the seal of the lower court to present the assigned errors for review. 32. Hawkins vs. Jones. Marion S. C. Affirmed per curiam. When A sold and delivered a vicious animal to B. and the animal Injured C, held that C cannot recover against A for the injuries sustained. 2100. Rader vs. Sheet. De Kalb C. C

Affirmed In part and reversed In oart. Robinson, J. 1. Where a comnlaint does not state sufficient facts against one of the appellants the judgment will be reversed as to him. 2. If a party thinks the conclusions of law are wrong he may except, but if thj judgment does not conform to the conclusions of law a motion to modify is the proper procedure. 3. If the judement conforms to the conclusions of law a motion to modify the judgment presents no question. 4 Where the record recites that the "defendants separately except to the conclusions of law, which exceptions are by the court overruled and defendants except." such exception presents no question unless all the conclusions of law are bad. 5. Where the objection or exception in the court below or assignment of errors in this couit are joint as to several rulinsrs or acts of the court the same will fail unless valid as to all of such rulings or acts. 2417. Binford vs. Grimes. Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Henley, C. J. 1. Attorneys' fees arc recoverable as damaeres in an action upon an Injunction bond. 2. Questions arising upon the admissibility of evidence will not be considered when counsel fail to call the (attent!on of the court to tho place in the transcript where the evidence objected to may be found. 3423. Barnhill vs. Sare. Monroe C. C. Affirmed. Comstock. J. 1. The Board of County Commissioners has the power to contract for insurance upon county buildings, and the power carries with it the incidental one to make an allowance for the performance of the contract by way of paying premiums for the Insurance. 2. If a Board of Commissioners makes an allowance when It would have no power to make a contract for the services or things for which the allowance is made the allowance is illegal, and any taxnaver feeliu;? aggrieved may have relief by appeal, but the board may make an allowance for such things as it has the power to contract, and in the absence of fraud from such allowance there is no appeal. S63S. Light, etc.. Company vs. Burk. Clark C. C. Application for certiorari postponed until final hearing. Minutes. 3397. White River School Township vs. William Dorrell. sr. Johnson C. C. Appellee's remlttilua. 3771. Anna E. Wood vs. William T. Ripley. Marion C. C. Appellee's additional citation of authorities. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Henry Fink vs. Lorenz Schmidt; damages. On trial by jury. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Anna M. Gillette vs. Julius Matzke et al.; damages. Plaintiff dismisses cause. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Delia Staats, administrator of estate of Arthur G. Staats, deceased, vs. the. L. E. & W. Railroad Company et al.; damages. On trial by Jury. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Sadie E. Lea cock ct al. vs. Anna B. Knee et al.; partition. Defendants defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for petitioners and that property is not divisible. Sale ordered. Allen W. Conduitt appointed commissioner to sell. August Althoff vs. George C. Brlnkmeyer et al.; mechanic's lien. Dismissed by agreement. Costs paid. Harriet Westfall vs. Joseph Wait et al.; to set aside will. Trial resumed. Additional evidence heard. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford. Judge. Frank M. Hay; assault and battery. Appeal from Police Court. Jury returns verdict of guilty. Fined $1. Grand jury reports. Returns five indictments. NEW SUITS FILED. Louise Leibold vs. Frank J. Leibold; habeas corpus. Superior Court. Room 2. ' Emma F. Duckworth vs. John W. Duckworth; divorce. Superior Court. Room 3. William P. French vs. Albertlne Frenchdivorce. Superior Court, Room 1. Joseph Turner vs. W. H. Isham; attachment and garnishment. Superior Court, Room 3. , John Williams vs. the Columbia Club; damages. Demand, $1,000. Superior Court, Room 1. The Indianapolis Fancy Grocery Company vs. Daugherty & Gundrum; on account. Circuit Court. n J. C. Perry & Co. vs. Daugherty & Gundrum; on account. Circuit Court. ' Charles M. Clark vs. German American Building and Loan Association et al.; on account. Superior Court, Room 2. Parry Manufacturing Company vs. Milliard F. Cox; on note. Superior Court, Room 2. W. R. M0013Y HERE.

i A Son of the Lr.tc Dw licht L. Jleiody in the City. W. R. Moody, a son of the late Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, is in the city, having come a day in advance of Rev. F. B. Meyer, who is to begin a series of meetings at the First Baptist Church this afternoon. Mr. Moody has been with Mr. Meyer in a number of his meetings. The former is in charge of the two schools at Northfield. Mass., which his father established twenty years ago. One of these institutions is known as Mount Hermon. It is a school for young men. The other school Is called the Northfield Young Ladles' Seminary. The institutions are about five miles apart. Mr. Moody says they are maintained principally for young men and women who have few funds, but who are ambitious to gain an education. A student entering the schools is expected to pay $100 a year for his board and tuition. This is about half of what it costs to maintain him, but the school pays the other half. "I beg it." said Mr. Moody at the Denlson last night in explaining how the money i raised. "We estimate that a boy or girl who will not pay half of what it costs to educate them is hardly worth educating," he said. Mr. Moody is radically opposed to Sunday newspapers, which he thinks are one of the gieat evils that the church has to contend with. He is a firm believer in the scriptural doctrine that man should have one day of rest, and he says that with this thought always In view he would not patronize a street car or a carriage on Sunday unless he found there was some urgent reason why he should do so. He reasons that if people would refuse to patronize street car lines on Sunday there would naturally be no work for the employes of the company to perform and they would have their day of rest. A Northfield Convention Here. The Rev. F. B. Meyer, of London, who will arrive In Indianapolis this morning, will visit the city at the invitation of a number of local pastors and begins services this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the First Baptist Church. It Is the object of the mission he is to conduct here to present the same teaching which he has given at Northfield in previous years. He comes to America at the invitation of the Northfield extension, a department of the work organized by the late Mr. D. L. Moody to extend the influence of summer Bible schools and conventions which he instituted at Northfield, Mass. Mr. Meyer is not only a speaker of special power, but is a widely read author of devotional works. He has written over forty books in the last fifteen years and Is a contributor to half a dozen of the leading religious papers in England and America. A CLASS OF 313. The Knlfthts and I. dien of Honor Huve a Uiff Time. Last night at Masonic Hall the Knights and Ladies of Honor administered three degrees to a class of 313 candidates. Every lodge in the city had candidates, as follows: Hope Lodge, 43 candidates; Martha Lodge. 40; Elizabeth Lodge, 5; Pleasant Lodge, DO; Washington Lodge, 125; Gage Lodge, 9; Garland Lodge, 19; Olive Branch, 41. About six hundred members of the order in this city attended the exercises. W. O. Taylor, grand protector, presided. - The rupreme ottlcers present were L. B. Lockarrl, supreme protector; C. W. Harvey, suprem? secretary; George A. Byrd. supreme treasurer; Freeman Wright, t hief org mri ?; Dr. W. 11. Francois, special deputy. The Grand Lodge officers present were W. E. Hassan, grand secretary; J. T. H. Miller, grand treasurer; Dr. H. G. Smit'i. ir ember cf Grand Lodge finance committee. The elegrees were conferred by the degree team of Pleasant Lodge, No. 1238. Lest You Forget We Say It Yet Uneeda Biscuit

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SattlUCl O. L. Potter, A. 31., M. D., M. R. C. P., Lordon, Professor of the Principle and Practice of Medicine in the College of Phy sicians and Surgeons. San Francisco, in his handbook of PHARMACY, MAT HR I A MI-DICA and THERAPEUTICS, a text book In many oT th leading medical rotlegen f the ronntrr, under the hea l of ALBUMINURIA, pae tVn). 7th edition, in the citation of rem- 4irj,irrr,,ft tTUin Vlrrrm of Vlr8nla is h'Rhy edles, says: iiUFFÄLO LITHIA VZATEil recommended." Under the head of CHRONIC ÜRlüHT'S DISEASE," page CO 1, same edition, in the citation of remedies, he says: .Mineral Waters, ESPECIALLY THE BUFFALO LITHIAYZhTER nii. Ä has many advocates." "A Veritable Antidote." Dr. William H. Drummotld, Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. Bishop's Univers-itv, Montreal, Canada: "In the Acute and Chronic Nephritis URianTS DISEASE ot (iouty and Rheumatic Origin, as well as in the Pregnancy, I have found DUFFALO LlTIIIA VJKTiin veri table ANTIDOTE, and I know of NO Ol HER NAIURAL AUENT POSSESSINO THIS IMPORTANT QUALITY." ÜÜFFAL0 LITHIA VINES is for sale b Groe,rs an1 Druggists generally. Testimonials which defy all imputation or questions sent to any address. PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. Springs are open for guests June 15, close October 1. They are re-ached from all directions over the Danville Division of the Southern Hallway.

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128 and 130 North Pennsylvania St. .Announcement. Mr. E. S. SULEEBA Begs to invite his friends and patrons to the opening of his Oriental Rug . And ART STORE After a long sojourn in the Hast, he has gathered together the best assorted, most complete ard artistic collection of art goods to be seen this side of New York, and all are respectfully invited to view it. ... oii;xixo ... SATURDAY, April 6 127-129 E. Washington St. Assisted by Mr. CHARLES Q. JONKS. COKS15TS

Sold only at THE WM. 11. BLOCK CO. yJs GRKAT DISPLAY COLUMBIA BICYCLES 114 rAST WASllISUTON ST.

"ESPECIALLY

THE Of Virginia. Albuminuria AND

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RHEUfJA 77S7The only thing that goes in where tha roots of Rheumatism are locat-; ed is Omega Oil. The little' Swiss green herb that they put into this liniment is the thing that does the work. The doctors can't explain how or why Omega Oil cures Rheumatism, but it does do it as sure as .you're born. Begin by taking a nice warm bath. V i p o yourself thoroughly dry with a towel. Then pour a little Omega Oil in your hand and rub the placo that hurts like a good fellow. Keep up the rubbing until all the oil goes into the pores of the skin. If the pain is stubborn, put some Omega Oil on oiece ot cotton ana bind it on the sore 5pct over night. In some cases a cure will come m one treatment, but in real bad . you have to keep on doing this way quite a little while. Omega Oil is good for everything a lini- ! ment ought to be good for. Omeca Oil is for sale in inoft drug store. Asy druggist cn get a supply of his wholesaler. It your df a!r does not ke?p it, the Omea Chemical Co.. 957 Kroadwuy. Ktv York, will mail you a bottle, prepaid, if you will send 50c. la cah, money otder or sum!. 7 99

I xx order to oll tlio true vnluo of It is neoenry to see our stock and prices. There Is a reason for our bi'in? the'LAKU 12ST oceupvinjr more Mjuar fwt of epnre and hiring more employes than all the other fOMlilNKI) MUSIC tSTOUKS In Indianapolis. Think It ovtr. 81UÖ and up for new Pianos. Kasy terms. WULSCHNER HUSIC CO., At nnufneturorn rind Jobbers.

If You Want Anything in the Line of HARDWARE go to the VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO., 120, 122 and 124 East Washington Street Telephone New or Old No. fc'.K Central Printing' Co. MOVBD FROM 133 E. COL'Kr ST. To Bowen -Merrill Building Office IlntranrcfMl W. Wath. St .-Mechn. cul Iep't. l- W larl t Itoth Thum 1717. B-BURFORD. GIHSOX l'AXICI.rS. The latest In rhotopraphy i a facslmi! of GIBSON S SIvITXVHKS. and this new this new process is now rr Iv.z Introduced by Mrs-n IMKi; & HOAIJLKY. the leading 1'hc .v..-.. Tk,... ..n. Il.tl ...I .1. . .. r. tcpraphers. They are 11x11. and the u of rt-a ami Ink add materially to the photographer's art. 237 North Pennsylvania Street. Old Phone C. ZO-NO-PHONE 318.00 The new talking machine. Ucats them all. IIa Indestructible dics. 5 to 9 Kat-t Market St. Sunday Jcrrcol, by Mail, 52 Ter Year,