Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1901 — Page 3

TIIK IXDIAXAPOT.IS JOURNAL, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1001.

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Indiana- ürcatcM Dry Goods Fmponaa

ReadytoWear

Trimmed Hats EARLY FALL STYLES We arc showing the new Fall styles in Felt Hats, suitable for j traveling and street wear. Tbey t; are trimmed with fancy breasts ) and pompons and silk draperies. These Hats range in price from $2.75 up. Women's Trimmed Hat-, of draped scratch felt, priced from $1.50 up. Children's School Hats in the new fall styles, priced from '.Sc up. Second Floor. Pettis Dry Goods Co. Clearance Sale $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 qualities. Päül H. Krauss Shirt Maker ; Men's Furnisher OUR SALES i The Hegt Advertisement. VV teen a senral line of first-class Diamond. Watch1 and Jewelry, also repairing and Optical work. J. P, MULLALLY, Jeweler 28 rionumcnt Place. Furniture, Carpets Stoves Vf. H. MESSENGER 201 Kant Washington St. LARGEST BUSINESS LARGEST ASSORTMENT LOWEST PRICES . . . Geo. J. Marott 26 & 23 Cast Washington Street. WE MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES Ofi S0N noiVATj assail rc AND ALTPAN3ACnCNS STRICTLY C0HF1DENT1ALJ No3 Loan OFFicLiiawHARXET sr. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Ml Mullen ha gone to New York. Mrs. May Wrlcht Sewall has one to liuffalo. Mrs. John It. Klam and fon will return from Maxlnkuckee to-morrow. Miss IvjHle Ponton has returned from a two month' visit In St. Louis. Mr. ami Mrs. J. M. Dungan have returned from a visit at SUurnectn Hay. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. N. Silvester have gone to Boston to spend several weeks. Messrs. Robert and ('lannce Zener have pone Vj Buffalo and other Eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Daly and daußhter h.i'.e returned from the Buffalo Exposition, j Miss 'Nell flraham is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Button in Anderson for a few days, j Mr. sind Mrs. Robert Stlmpson have returned from Cottage City, Mass., where thej- spent the summer. Mr. Arthur Michel and Miss Kllen Bertermati were married last night at the bride's residence, tl'J Agnes street. Mr. tnd Mrs. lYrd Mayer and family will rltnrn t-day from Atlantic City, where they have spent the summer. Mrs. ' John W. Kern and family have returned frm the mountains in Virginia, where .they have spent the summer. Mrs . c'ourtland Van i.'amp and family hao rt turned from their trip abroad. Mr Van Ciainp remained in New York for a few days. Mrs. James A. Mount left Inst night for New York und will sail nxt vek for Syria, to visli her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Niceley! and family. Mrs. V. A. Vinnedge and Ml?s Rosa Vinndge have returned from a six weeks' vlit t New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The marriage of Lieutenant Elijah B. Martlu.lale. jr., of Havana, Cuba, end Miss Lucy Hitch, of Baris. 111., will take place In Ootctb r. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Claypool. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stimpsou ami Mrs. Willis Vajen and t-on Cl;iypool will leave Oct. 1 for a trip around? the world. Mis.s Alice Scott has issued invitations for a tea Sept. IS in honor of Miss Myla Jo Clos.-st-r. whose marriage to Mr. Francis Tarkin;ton Baker take place next month.: Miss ;l-dith Lanc. of Aru.trson, nnd Miss El-ie My.rs, ot Covington. K, who have btt n t!ie guests of Miss Edith Bt-azell in Hall p;ace for the past fortnight, have return d to Anderson. Mr. iind Mrs. Courtland Van Camp have anr.uuiic. il the engum -ment of their daughter. Mi-s Ella Van Camp, and Mr. John T. Martindal-, son of .ir. and Mrs. E. B. Martindile, the foM;ng to take place in Nov t ruber. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Victor have returned from the East, where they have been spending tfu-lr hr,e moo:i, and have taken npartint-nts on North Pennsylvania, street until tlwir h..rne at L'."CJ College avenue is computed. They will rvcelw their friends' at the latter place after Oct. 1. ' WEIR-StJMERS. Miss 'Anna J. Sorm-rs and Mr. Elmer E. Weir wer; murrhd yesterday afternoon at th home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. .M ithe-nn, Cllj Cornell avenui. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Charles M. Lawrence, of the Fir? I United ' Presbyterian Church. The bridal couw wer- attended by two little rousins of the pride, Master Frank and Miss Pearl Phill:p4. l-ith dn.-sed in white ai d carrying baskets of llnvcis. Mr. Willhrni ShanTion p!;;y-d the widing march for the entrar.eo -of th. bridal party. The bride wore k pretty gown of white silk organdie arid larre over silk, and she carried white ro-e. :.in ;r.g the guet who came for the waning v.ere Mr- Dtvii 15. Cal.lwtll and Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, of Clricinuati; br. A. J. McCracktn, of Richmond; Mrs. J. W. Morton, of Pi.jua. o Mias Nellie MeCooh of Tyler. Tex'

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Mr. and Mrs. Weir have gone to Buffalo and New York, and on their return will be at home to their friends at Bellefontaine street. FL'KNICK-DOAN. Farial to the Indianapolis Journal. WEST FIELD. Sept. 4.-The marriage of Mr. Win E. Furnice to Miss Emma Doan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Doan. occurred to-day in Friends' Church, and was conducted according to the ceremony of the old-tim Friends. The bride entered on the arm of her father, preceded by the attendants, and was received at the altar by tho bridegroom, with Jo..-ph John Mills, president of Earlham College. President Mills addressed the young couple, impressing upon his hearers the solemnity of the occasion. Tho brid and bridegroom then clasped hands and each pronounced th'" marriage vows. Then cam1 the signing of the marriage certificate. This was done first by the newly made man and wife, followed by their parents, after which the certificate and signatures were read by a church ofaclal. The church was beautifully decorated in forest gr-en. The wedding march was played by Miss Frances Doan sister of thr bride. A large number of out-of-town gusts was present. LUDLOW-CCLLATON. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind., Sept. 4. M;?s Grace Margaret Cullaton, of Burlington. Ia., and Oliver A. Lud'.ow. of this city, were married this morning by Rev. E. L. Roland, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The bride is the daughter of the late Editor Cullaton, of the Laporte Union. WATTS II I ATT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Sept. 4. Joseph Watts, of Winchester, and Mrs. Mattie Hiatt. of this city, were married at noon to-day at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Owens, by the Rev. E. E. Neal. of Grace M. E. Church. They will live at Winchester. WE I S ENB AC H MI LES. Speil to th Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 4. The marriage of Mr. Henry Welsenbach and Miss Anna Miles occurred to-day at noon at the home of the bride !n this city. Miss Miles I? the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Weisenbach will live in Vincennes. SHOWALTER HARRELL. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. BROOKYILLE. Ind., Sept. 4.-Ernest W. Showalter and Miss Ilallle Harrcll were married this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Harrell. They left afterward for the Pan-Americau exposition. ZAPP-SCHINDLER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. Sept. 4.-John Zapp and Miss Lule Schindler were married today at St. Mary's Catholic Church. They left for Indianapolis and Muncie to spend their honeymoon. RUSS SEGNER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA FAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 4. Miss Frances Marion Segner, of this city, and Arthur James Russ. of Bridgeport, Conn., were married to-night at the First Baptist Church. They will live in Bridgeport, Conn.

For Women with Nerves. Dr. John K. Mitchell, in Harper's Bazar. Do not talk about your feeling, or your fatigue, or your sleep; do not allow the word "nerves" to be uttered In your presence. To talk about yourself Is a form of bad manners, to say the least; to be sorry for yourself will not make anyone more sorry for you, and self-pity id a poor kind of an emotion. If once this kind of talk becomes a habit, an unconscious exaggeration soon creeps Into it; tho victim begins to make the most of the feelings and pains which have occurred and to look for new ones, in order to get all the sympathy possible, and from this to imagining symptoms Is a short and sa,dly easy step. To cultivate and encourage genuine emotions to overxrowth Is bad enough; to sow and till a crop of false emotions Is a moral crrne. 'i ere aro plenty of women who think it feminine and interesting to be nervous and to be in a continual sizzle of excitement about little matters, and who thus acquire not only false standards of feeling, but presently a total inability to feel genuinely or simply about anything. Iled for Autumn. New York Evening Post. Red all red has been a telling note of color in all the large assemblies of the summer, especially where so many contrasting gowns of black, white, or creamcolor net, lace, etc., have been worn. Very effective, Indeed, was a gown of poppj red, accordion pleated, chiffon made over a slip of satin of the same color, and admirably chosen was the dress for its bright brunette wearer. Jn copying, this style one, however, must be positive that she can elect for it advantageously, and also be sure that she select the certain right shade of this vivid dye. A handful of roses red, glowing garden beauties with a helping of dark green velvet leaves will be one of the effective bouquets for the early fall hat,, with green velvet lined with rose-colored silk for the crown band, and a narrow drapery of the same velvet at the edge of the brim. Evtn more admirable Is the advance model In dark green openwork straw woven in a pattern closely imitating applique work, decorated with pale green hops, bittersweet buciH. a cluster of vivid yellow, russet brown, and scarlet wall flowers and nasturtiums, showing only a bit of each bud and blossom, save the hops running riot all over the brim, and a portion of the new slightly elevated crown. Frnlt Salmi. Philadelphia Telegraph. A fruit salad Is something between a sauce and a regular salad. Select perfect fruit just ripe and chill it well. Peaches, apricots and sweet rlums are "good, also pineapples, sliced bananas and oranges. Peel and cut the fruit and dip in a dressing for which boil one cup of sugar and four tablespoons of water or fruit juice for six minutes; then cool and add the juice of a lemon. Set the pieces in the ice chesf just long enough to chill, then arrange on a glass plate on large nasturtium leaves. If preferred, take peel and pit from the fruit and place on the dish, sprinkle with powdered sugar ana lemon or pineapple juice. Malaga grapes and sliced bananas make a good combination and require the acid of lemon juice to give a marked flavor. If you think that you must have a wine dressing for a fruit salad, do not serve it at all. for there Is no need of destroying the fine flavor of the fruit with wine. A fruit salad may be ornamented by a few nasturtium blossoms, but take care In using flowers as a garnish lest Insects or slugs Infest them. The nasturitum is almost always free from these, has a pungent, agreeable flavor If eaten and is sometimes used as a sandwich rilling. Word in the Wime. If in type you run to the curly and ample what the cruel world denominates as the frowsy and fat avoid flying ends, picture hats and large patterns. If your figure is stiff, turn your back upon hard, straight lines, tucks that encircle the body and wipe stripes, and remember that a fiat waist is improved by a narrow belt. It Is far easier to add seasoning to the underseasoned dish than it is to get rid of too abundant seasoning. However, when salt in soup, sauce or vegetable is so pronounced as to be objectionable the ease is not hopeless. A pinch of sugar will do much toward rectifying matters. To cover the safety pins, that have been found the best devices for keeping the skirt and waist together, a t!;ht-fitting band of webbing is now worn around the waist, fastened t:i front with a buckle. The webbing makes a good foundation for the out.-ide belt. A handkerchief sachet seen recently was made of white linen, the sort that is bought at the art r.eedle-work shops or counters. Tour pieces were cut the size of a ladv's handkerchief and were mounted on two pieces of cardboard, the outside piece embroidered In a suitable design. These were put together with ribbon.-, the sachet square being a separate mat of thin silk matching the ribbor.s In color. In this way It was easy to renew the perfuming jow -;'er without taking the whole thing ap.rt. Veil books were made in the same way, the removable sachet pad being again employed. Knlxht Templar Killed. COFFEYVI LLE. Kan.. Sept. 4.-Albert Morri3. of Novata, I. T.. was shot and Hilled on the street here at noon to-day by John Nelson, ids brother-in-law. The "killing was the result of an old family grudge. Morris attacked Nelson with a knife whil passing him. Nelson drew n revolver and

shot 1dm tive times. Morris leaves a family. Morris was rlfty-rlve years old. a Knight Templar, and one of the best known men in the Territory. SUNDAY-SCHOOL WEEK.

A Special Proura mine for the AVeek of Oct. Ü1--7. The religious forces of the entire State are to be united in what is called 'Sundayschool W'eek." The programme will consist of popular mass meetings in every villace, town and city of the State during the evenings of that week, a house-fo-housc visitation of the whole State on Friday and specinl evangelistic services on Sunday. There will bo at least a million people assomb'fd in thso mass meetings to discuss the moral and religious needs of the boys and girls of Indiana, .and the Sunday school as an agencv to meet those needs. W. C. Pearce. of Chicago. J. E. Polles, of Detroit. Prof. E. A. Fox. o;' Louisville, and other international Sunday-school men will assist the Indiana speakers. The week selected is Oct. 21-27. NEWS OF THE THEATERS LIST OF IMPORTANT BOOKINGS FOR THE CiRAXirS SEASON. Arthur Wins: rinero'n New Play 'Irin" A New llihlicnl Drama On the Local Stages. In announcements of the opening of the season of vaudeville at the Grand Opera House next Monday, sent to many persons in the city by mail, the following list of the most important bookings for the season show that the offerings will be of the best class: Marie Stuart and Clayton White, Alexandra Dagmar. Billy Clifford. Brothers Bright, Mile. Emmy, Smith and Fuller, Galetti's monkeys, Edward F. Reynard, Matthe W3 and Harris, Vaidis Twin Sisters, Kathryn Osterman, Pauline Hall, Hilda Thomas and Company, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner (Trane, Mclntyre and Heath, Julia Kingsley and Company, Al Leach and Three Rosebuds, Dumatresca Troupe, Wilfred Clark and Company, Werner and Reider, Josephine Sabel, Madge Fox, Patrice, Beaux and Belles, George Thatcher, Kaufmann Family, Lucille Saunders, Techow's performing cats, Tagllone, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, Keno, Welch and Melrose, Torcat, Cnas. Bradshaw and Company, Mignonette Kokin, Mile. Latlna, Hamilton Hill. Fred Hallen and Mollle Fuller, Mile. Ameta, World's Trio. Cushman, Holcomb and Curtis, Louise Dresser, the Great Svcngalis, Three Merrilles, the Great Kara, James J. Corbett, Jacques Ir.audi. Bructt and Reviere, Tom Nawn and Company, Arras and Alice, Grapewln and Chance, the Great Lafayette, Kathryn Bloodgood. The sale of seats for next week will begin this morning at 9 o'clock. xxx The sale of seats for the Tyler-MacLean scries of classical dramas at English's tomorrow and Saturday began yesterday morning. xxx Mr. Tinero has decided to call his new five-act play, shortly to be seen at the Garrick. "Iris." the namo of the character to be played by Miss Fay Davis, says the London Mail. This is a new departure for Mr. Finero. Up till 1MI he invariably gave his plays two-word names, such as "The Magistrate," "Sweet Lavender," "The rrolligate," and so on. For the last ten years his titles have been more elaborate "The Second Mrs. Tanqucray," "Trelawney of tho Wells," "The Gay Lord Quex." This time, however, he has opted for simplicity. It will also be noticed that for a decade, with one exception, the names of Mr. Pincro's plays have been the names of his principal characters. This is the first time that the dramatist has selected a title which gives absolutely no clew to the plot. We are not told if Iris is good or bad. fortunate or unfortunate, a duchess or a dressmaker. Since, however, Mr. Finero's recent declaration that drama is to be found practically only in society, it may be safely assumed that the characters of his new play will bo as aristocratic as usual; while the fact that Miss Fay Davis has been selected to play the title role suggests at once that the author might have added the adjective sweet or charming to the name had ho so wished. xxx The dramatization of Booth Tarkington's "Monsieur Beaueaire" has been finished and follows his book pretty closely. The play opens in the pump-room at Bath, and deals with the exposure of Beaueaire as the French ambassador's barber. The second act shows the rooms of Monsieur Beaueaire, whither the rakish young noblemen of Bath have been in the habit of going secretly to play at cards. Here Beaueaire lays his trap for the Duke of Wlnterset, and catching him cheating at cards, insists on being introduced again to the great people of Bath as the price of silence. A second scene of the act again shows the pump-room of Bath with Beaueaire in disguise shining as the Due de Chateaurien. The third act deals with the attack on Beaueaire at the instigation of Winterset. The scene, however, is laid In a garden instead of on the highway. At the end of the act Beaueaire, wounded and fainting from loss of blood, promises to keep an appointment in the pump-room twenty days hence. The fourth and last act. of course, treats of the confrontation of Beaueaire with the French ambassador and the disclosure of his real rank. The play will be produced by Richard Mansfield at the new Barrick Theater, Philadelphia, Oct. 8. xxx Mme. Nordiea made her first appearance in Germany at the New Prince Regent Theater, at Munich, last night as Isolde in "Tristan and Isolde," before a brilliant audience, which included many Americans. She met with a fine reception. She has been engaged to sing in the operas of the "Nibelungen Ring" here next year. xxx The change of plays at the Park Theater to-day will bring "A Thoroughbred Tramp," a sensational drama. xxx "A Voice from the Wilderness." a Biblical drama by Eduard Eisner, in which John the Baptist is the leading character, had its first production at the Central Theater, San Francisco, Tuesday night. The leading characters were impersonated by Robert Downing and Annette Marshall. Fostomce Safe Robbed. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4. Some time last nlaht, or early this morning, thieves broke into the postomce at Landsdowne. Pa., dynamited the safe and escaped with stamps valued at Jl.rM' leaving untouched $t'..ot) worth, which they overlooked. Not a clew on which the police can work was left behind. Nobody saw the thieves arrive or depart and even tho number of men engaged in the robbery is unknown. $r,K0,MH for Improve menu. CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Official announcement was made to-day by the People's Gas Light and Coke Company of a $3,(i0,(nx) Increase i:i the capital stock of the corporation, tlie money to be usid in bulllding extensions. buing suburban plants and putting into operation a number of improvements. The authorized capital is now mi I 111 Otlicer Elected I Veterliinrlnnn. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. 4.-The American Veterinary Association of the United Stales elected officers to-day a follows: President. J. V. Winchester. Lawrence. Mass.; secretary. S. S. Stewart, Kansas City; treasurer. William Lowe, Paterson. N. J. The most Important paper of the day was that read by Dr. P. L. Vonkerman, of Kalamazoo, on the treatment of tuberculosis by salts of copper. Four DUtriet Doubtful. AUSTIN. Tex.. Sept. 4.-The special session of the Legislature, which redistrlcted the State into congressional districts, increasing the number from thirteen to sixteen, has made, according to the Austin Statesman, four of the districts doubtful if they are not Republican. Mrs. Austin will toon be In town.

SEVERAL DIVORCE SUITS

MARTHA E. ARNOLD'S ALLING YTIONS AUAIXST HER lit SBAM). They Are Old lleldent of Mnrlon Connty In the Criminal Court Other Case. There were eight divorce suits filed yesterday in the county courts. Among the number was that of Martha E. Arnold against her husband, John W. Arnold. Mrs. Arnold sets out in her complaint that she and her huband were married in and that both have been residents of this county for many years. She says she owns twenty acres of land near the city, bounded by Ralston and Twenty-third streets and Hillside and Baltimore avenues, and eightyacres or other farm land that Is well stocked and equipped with machinery. She avers that her husband is threatening to dispose of her property, although he has no Interest In it. She charges that her husband has been cruel to her and that he is jjn habitual drunkard. Sarah Jane Sellers brought suit against her husband, Richard Sellers, for divorce. She avers that her husband has treated her cruelly and has failed to provide for her. She says she has a second-hand clothing store on Massachusetts avenue and that her husband has no interest in It, although he threatens to convert her property into money. She also charges her husband with continually speculating in "policy." and fcrmi of lottery and applying his pension to purposes other than her support. She charges that he recently took lib) of her money and spent it in attempting to secure nomination for councilman. . Mattie M. Satterfleld. anottier complainant, filed suit against her husband, Albert Satterfleld, for divorce. She says he has a roving disposition and was continually moving from place to place. On several occasions she says he disposed of all of their household furniture and took her to his relatives to "board." She says he would then leave her and that she was compelled to seek employment for her support. Criminal Court Cnsen. Arthur Williams, eleven years old, charged with petit larceny, was yesterday released by Judge Alford under suspended sentence. Young Williams was charged with stealing two loaves of bread and a chisel from his uncle. The boy cried when he entered court, and confessed to stealing one loaf of bread, but denied taking two loaves or the chisel. He said his stepfather had driven him away from home. He wandered about and became so hungry that he could not resist the temptation to take the loaf at his uncle's home. He took it, ran away and ate It. Judge Alford said he thought the boy was telling the truth, and, as he had been in jail since July 12, awaiting action of the grand Jury, considered that he had been punished enough. Ira V. Zook, who has been in trouble before and released by Judge Alford under suspended sentence, was sent to the Reform School for being incorrigible. Van Camp Fackln Company Sues. The Van Camp Packing Company yesterday filed petitions against Jesse Grove, Henry Koerber and Livingston D. Van Ianningham, who contracted to furnish the company tomatoes, to compel them to comply with their contract and to prevent them from selling their tomatoes elsewhere. The company alleges that it contracted with Grove for five acres, Koerber five a?res and Van Lanningham two acres, but that the defendants are now selling their tomatoes to other persons. It Is set out that the price of tomatoes now is much above the contract price, and that if the company is compelled to buy from other persons it will have to pay a much higher price. Shea Dlnmisfte His Salt. Michael J. Shea. Democratic nominee for councilman from Mie Ninth ward, yesterday dismissed his suit for damages for alleged slander against James Reilly, Murt O'Connell and Jerry Collins. No reason Is assigned for the dismissal. The suit was brought before the primary election, and the complaint was that the defendants had spoken falsely against Shea to defeat his nomination. The other side now say that the suit was brought for political purposes. Ethel Farley Suit. Ethel Farley, sixteen years old, by her next friend, William Farley, yesterday brought suit against the Terre Haute Brewing Company for ö,m damages. She alleges that she was run over by a delivery wagon belonging to the company. "Will of Artemun Kerr. The will of Artemus Kerr, probated yesterday, leaves his property at 2026 Cornell avenue, to his brother, Charles S. Kerr, and nephew, Don F. Kerr. His household goods and personal belongings are distributed among bis friends. TIIK COURT RECORD. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. Ira V. Zook; incorrigible. Suspended sentence set aside. Age fifteen. Committed to Reform School for boys. Arthur Williams; petit larceny. Plea of guilty. Age seventeen. Sentence suspended. NEW SUITS FILED. John A. Rhoades vs. Mary M. Khoadea; divorce. Superior Court. Room .1. Jens A. Jensen vs. James Belknap; on note. Superior Court, Room 1. Ieonard J. Brown vs. Jessie V. Browndivorce. Circuit Court. Nettie M. Satterfleld vs. Albert Satterfleld; divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. Harry Barbee vs. Sarah Barbee; divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. Florence Bratton vs. Warren G. Bratton; divorce. Circuit Court. Sarah Jane Sellers vs. Richard Sellers; divorce. Circuit Court. Emma B. Cross vs. James Cross; divorce. Circuit Court. I uls J. Morgan vs. George W. Jackson; replevin. Circuit Court. The City Bond Company vs. Clark Cook et al.; improvement lien. Superior Court, Room 1. Martha E. Arnold vs. John W. Arnold; divorce. Circuit Court. The City Bond Company vs. Martha A. Fry et al.; improvement Hen. Superior Court, Room 1. Ethel Farley, by her next friend, William Farley, vs. Terre Haute Brewing Company; damages. Demand $5,00u. Superior Court, Room 2. Van Camp Packing Company vs. Livingston D. Van Lanningham; injunction. Superior Court. Room 3. Van Camp Packing Company vs. Henry Koerber; injunction. Superior Court, Room 3. Van Camp Packing Company vs. Jesse Grove; injunction. Superior Court, Room 3. HIGHER COURTS' HF.COIID. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. 1157. William Chapman vs. State of Indiana. Clark C. C. Return to certiorari. Eliza Jane Adams vs. Melville C. Alexander, administrator, et al. Marion C. C. Joint motion to advance. 174. The Ruhville Natural Gas Company vs. The Town öf Morrletown et al. Decatur C. C. Appellant's brief (8.) New Case. 19710. Mary A. Osborn vs. John T. Hocker. Hendricks C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 3W. David D. Gleason vs. Samuel McGinut?. Jasper C. C. Appellee's brief (8.) 4"Sf. The Board of Commissioners of Miami county et al. vs. William K. Mowbrav. Miami C. C. Bond. Cmü. Lake Erie & Western R. R. Co vs. John H. Watkins. Delaware C. C Appellees brief (S. ) New Cases. 413.". Mary A. Osborn vs. Douglas Hall et al. Hendricks C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond 41 X. David Ingle vs. William H Bottoms, like C. C Record. Assignment of errors. Joinder. Submitted by agreement. RECENT LEGAL OPI.Mo. Trade Names Unfair Competition. The Russia Cement Company for many years manufactured and sold glue of different grades under the general name of "Lc Fase's Liquid Glue." but with fur

ther designations to denote the grade or quality, the highest grade being designatrd as "Le Page's Liquid Glue," and the lowest as -1 Page s Fish Head Glue." Defendants purchased from them, in bulk, a quantity of the latter grade, which they put up in bottles with distinctive labtis correctly stating that it was manufactured by the Russia Cement Company and bottled by defendants, but on which they printed the name of "Le Pace's Liquid Glue." and placed the same on the market. Held, that such use on an inferior grade of the trade name, which had become associated by the public with the best grade, was fraudulent and constituted unfair competition, whkh entitled the manufacturers to an injunction. PD Federal Reporter (N. Y., Judge Hazel), 314. Ticket Brokerage. Tho Now York statute passed in r."l. providing that no person shall sell a passage ticket giving any right to a passage on any railway train unless he is an authorized agent of the company running such train, and has received a certificate of authority in writing from such company, conflicts with the provisions of the Constitution prescribing that no person shall bo deprived of liberty or property without due process of law, since it deprives citizens of tne liberty of engaging in the legitimate business of ticket brokerage. The court also held that the fact that some dishonest persons have been engaged in the ticket brokerage business, with the result that frauds have been perpetrated on both travelers and transportation companies, docs not justify the Legislature in depriving every citizen of the liberty to further engage in such business as attempted by this statute. 71 X. Y. Supplement (Judge McLennan), 631. Divorce Right of English Woman to Retain Husband's Title. The Court of King's Bench of England has recently held that where the marriage of a commoner' with a peer of the realm has been dissolved at the instance of the wife, and she afterwards, on marrying a commoner, continues to use the title she acquired by her first marriage, she does not thereby, though having no legal right to the user, commit such a legal wrong against her former husband, or so affect his enjoyment of the right he possesses In his title, as to entitle him. in the absence of malice, to an injunction to restrain her use of the title. Liquor Licenses Constitutional Law. The Supreme Court of Kentucky has held that an ordinance imposing a greater license fee for the sale of Intoxicants on tho main street of a town than for a license on other streets is unconstitutional. 151 Lawyers' Reports Annotated. 897. Homestead Abandonment. Temporary absence from a homestead for the health, convenience or comfort of the family will not forfeit the homestead. 163 Pacific Reporter (Kansas), C5S. RUSH OF EXHIBITORS.

Entries for the Stnte Fair Pouring In on Seeretary Donning;. With the opening of the state fair less than two weeks off the entries for the event are pouring into the office of Secretary Downing at the Statehouse. Horses for the races are being placed on the list, the live stock men are forwarding their entries In generous quantities and the farmers are making known to the secretary the quantities of agricultural products they will have at the fair week after next. The women, too. are preparing for the art exhibits and sending in lists of table luxuries that will contest for the prize ribbons. These entries are not confined to Indianaa. but are coming from Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky and other States. In the departments of show horses, cattle, sheep and swine the entry lists are unusually full and they are coming from various parts of the country. A number of fancy herds are touring the state fairs, and have notified Mr. Downing they will turn towards Indianapolis next week. The manufacturers have been clamoring for space in pavilions and seeking room for tents and the makers of windmills, threshing machinery and agricultural implements will be represented by new-fangled contrivances that attract the attention of the farmers. The fair grounds will be open for exhibitors Sept. 12, four days before the opening of the fair, and many of the larger exhibitors will go to the grounds on that day to get their displays ready. REV. H. J. TALB0TT CALLED. He Will Succeed at Portland. Ore., Dr. Lashy'n Sneeeasor Here. The Rev. H. J. Talbott, pastor of the Trinity M. E. Church at Evansville, Ind., has been chosen to succeed the Rev. N. Kellogg, pastor of the Taylor-street M. E. Church at Fortland, Ore., who comes to this city to succeed the Rev. Dr. Lasby as pastor of the CentraKa venue M. E. Church. The latter is to accept a charge in the East. Dr. Kellogg comes well recommended as a speaker of much force and ability. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Dr. E. M. Haggard has gone East to spend two or three months In th hospitals of New York city and Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Chauncey D. Sherwin. of Goshen, has resigned as the United States commissioner of the district of Fort Wayne, and George R. Harper, of Goshen, has been appointed as his successor. Some days ago a rumor was current that the Ardmore grocery, owned by Robert Keller, was sold. This, Mr. Keller says, is untrue. The store is not for sale and he has no Intention of disposing of it. To-night a free open air concert will be given in front of the Woodruff United Presbyterian Church, on Arsenal avenue, by Peck's Boys' Brigade Band. Ice cream and cake will be served on the parsonage lawn. Miss Fannie Martin, of .121 West Fourteenth street, was struck by a street car at Senate avenue and Fourteenth street yesterday afternoon and received a bad cut on the head. She was carried to her home a short distance away. Edward Lieske and his young son John were knocked from a wagon in which they were driving at Vinton and West streets last night. Each was slightly bruised. The accident followed an attempt to cross in front of a swiftly moving street car. They were taken to the home of a son at 60S Vinton street. Russell Harrison and Ray Van Camp called on Governor Durbin yesterday to request that an office be provided for the Spanish-American war organization in the Statehouse. The request was received, but no action taken. It is claimed that there Is no vacant room that could be used for such a purpose. The free kindergartens of Indianapolis will open Sept. 18. The authorized levy of 1 cent madf by the last Legislature will not bring any revenue for the support of the kindergartens until May and November of next year, and ths year the institution will be supported by private contributions, as heretofore. A year's expenses amount to about $10," ). The South Side Citizens' Club has presented a petition to the Board of Works for an extension of the Shelby-street car line west to Garfield Park. The board will allow the street car company to make u loop In the pnrk if the extension is granted. The argument is that there ought to be a south entrance Into the park in order to save a long walk from the north side. The trustee and Advisory Board of Washington township met at Broad Ripple tyesterday" to take action concerning schoolhouses X03. S and lo that have been condemned by the State Board of Health as being unsanitary. The patrons of school No. 10 Insist that the improvements recommended by the board le made, and the trustee wants the children to attend school at Nora, three miles distant. Coroner Brayton will make a chemical analysis of the stomach of John Williams, who died Tuesday after a short illness at 27 Bloomlngton street. Physicians who attended him thought death was lue to arsenical poisoning, although there was nothing to Indicate a crime. The poisoning, it was said, might have resulted from fruit which had been sprinkled with arsenic for the purpose of killing insects, or from numerous other causes. The official? of Plymouth Church have offered the Charity Organization Society quarters in the new church they will erect similar to those it now has in Plymouth Church. The society has accepted "providing the new church is located within convenient distance from the renter of the city. Township Trustee Mendenhall has offered quarters to the society in his office until the new church Is built, and the society will move Sept. H. The revenue officers are busy at the present time making raids on peach brandy stills that are siid to abound in great numbers among the hills in the Fourth congressional district of this State. The big peach crop in this district is said to be rt -sponsible for the unusual activity of the "moonshiners." The revenue men organized their raiding forces last Friday night al Sunmans, In Ripley county, from which point they have spread over the district. It is said the officers already have liiteen or twenty men spotted who will have to appear before the Federal Court In this city. Don't do a thing until you see Mrs. Austin,

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MONDAY. T all depends upon what you want in a soap. If you require simply a dirt remover, almost any soap will do. But if you care at all about the thing which is to be washed, you must

think twice before you act. Any soap will clean linens and muslins, but Ivory Soap leaves them as white as snow. Any soap will clean sheets and table cloths, but Ivory Soap leaves no coarse, strong odor. Try it once ! IT FLOATS.

THE ARMOR-PLATE VAULT IT IS OPENED FOR I SE BY THE AMERICAN .ATIOAL BANK. It Required Nearly One Year for Construct Ion The Observant Bank, or ami Counterfeit Hill. The American National Bank, at 22 and 24 East Washington street, which began business about nine months ago, opened for the use of the public yesterday its armorplate safe deposit vault. The vault has been under construction nearly twelve months, and has during that time attracted much attention. It is the sixth of the kind built in the United States and is the only one In Indiana. It is made of Harveyizcd nickel steel plate, such as the ships of the United States navy ;-.re protected with. Its use was begun first two years ago, and the construction Is only attempted by the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburg and the company at Bethlehem. It has been building nearly a year, and now the companies will not take contracts for similar vaults under eighteen months. . The door of the vault has attracted the most attention from people. It is circular in form and weighs sixteen tons. Several months ago, when It was moved from the railway yards to the bank, its weight crushed several trucks of the company moving it and broke through four or five of the bridges and culverts of the city over which it was hauled. The door is so made that it Is Impossible to insert explosives between the door and its jamb, it having been ground to a perfect fit. The door is seven fee seven inches in diameter and fifteen inches thick. Even with such a weight the door is so hung that a child may easily swing it. Persons of a mechanical turn of mind have been at once attracted by the statement that in the eccentric lor closing the door tightly a power of J0."oo pounds is developed. The completion of the vault and the taking down of the screens which have protected it make the banking room appear much larger than heretofore. At the side of the vault are small rooms with desks for the convenience of persons doing business. The directors' room has also been completed. It is a large room in the rear of the building, finished with beamed ceiling and a high wainscot of Flemish weathered oak, dark blue wails and art glass windows. Around the sides of the room are wall seats in weathered oak in Flemish finish. In the center of the room Is an elliptical table of the same finish. Into this room the small safety door of the deposit vault opens. On one side of the room is a fire place. The table chairs are old style "Bank of England" chairs, and with the other effects the whole has a rich and extremely dignified appearance. w THE OIISKIIVANT IIA MC RR. He GroiTR Remlnlncent About a Con nterfelt HIM. "Do we ever take counterfeits?" repeated the Observant Banker. "Oh, no, my boy; we don't take them. We have the be?t trained tellers in the United States." -Hold on!" ejaculated the man of finance, as he stroked his chin, reflectively. "I'll have to take that back, or, rather, qualify it a little. We did take one once, and th circumstances were very curious and interesting. "Some weeks ago a very distinguished author came into the bank. He had made a 'touch' on another literary man and received a check. He probably never had so much money before in his life. As I re- ' member, the amount was thirty-five dollars. He walked away from the counter holding the bills out in his hands perhaps there were holes in his pockets. "Four or five weeks later in walked the author, accompanied by a United States detective, by the ..-ace of political appointment, and the lynx-eyed sleuth produced a twenty-dollar counterfeit about the rankest 1 ever laid eyes on. The author spoke up and said with great earnestness that he got that bill from the bank a month ago. 'I am sure I not it here.' he declared, "for I took the number of the bill and noticed the fiber of the paper and its color. I took It to my tailor and paid for a suit of clothes, and in ab;ut a week the tailor returned the bill to me, at the same time notifying the detective that he had received a counterfeit bill from me by some chance, and thjit Is how I come to be here.' "I heard the fracas at the paying teller's counter," continued the Observant Banker, "and walked leisurely In that direction. The Bohemian author was perspiring freely and telling in a loud tone of voice who he was. to what a prominent family he belonged, and stammering and stuttering away at a great rate, while the United Staus detective smiled and rolled his eyes (that never look at you. ami this capped the climax. "Not to be outdone in politeness and good nature. Usinlled also, remarked that it was too had for a Rentleman of the author's caliber to be annoyed this way. and that I was afraid that my teller lat 1,5M per was a stupid fellow, accompanvir.g my remarks by handing out a go-d twenty-dollar bill. The detective grabb.d the bogus one. saying it belonged to the government, and I walked away to some secluded spot to figure out 'where I was at.' " vomi: as i it vi:i.i:its. Tliey Are lucli I. run Itcntl Than the .Men When Journeying. Baltimore News. Are women good travelers? If one believes the average man they are not. if one bilitves bin own sisht they are far Ittter even than the detractors 'who criticise thfin with so high and minhty an air. It is perfectly true that the average itmlnine cannot make out from a timetable whether the J:40 train arrives at hr town at 6 a. m. or 7 p. m. It is true that t.he reaches the station a good half hour before she should and spends tht laterUa

trying to find the baggage room and making false starts through the pate to board trains bound in diametrically opposite directions to the one in which she is going impulses which are greatly eheeked by the uniformed employe of the road. But once In a coach which she is assured is the proper one the average woman shows her adaptability by sitting down quietly In her seat and preparing to pass the time as pleasantly as possible. She doesn't tramn up and down the aisle continually; nh doesn't, of course, spend every alternate ten minutes in the smoking room; she doesn't complain to the porter of the roadbed, nor to the train boy of the few magazines and papers that he sells, nor to the conductor of the heat and dust. She doesn't raise and lower the window eternally she couldn't if she wanted to nor does she get off the train at every station at which the train stops and tramp frantically tip and down tho platform, swinging herself on the moving coach at the lut minute to the imminent danger of life and limb. The average woman reads her book with a patience leautiful to behold, no matter what the discomforts of the journey, and moves not at all until she alights Immaculately clean and composed at the end of her live-hour trip. A man, his wife and two children entered a day coach in which the writer sat ytsterday and cave an apt Illustration of the difference in the way th sexes travel. The man, as soon as he had seated his charges, washed his band of responsibility and bolted for the smoking car. The woman set to work quietly to amuse the. little ones and keep them quiet. She whispered a story to them; she pinned a handkerchief out of tho window and made a Hag out of it; she made balls of another handkerchief, ml rabh'ts. and o kept those babies quiet and contented for six hours. At the end of that time back came the husband, breathless. "Are you ready to get off?" he aked.

Mere we are at Baltimore. Its brn a terrible trip, hasn't it? So hot. !' to death." "I rather enjoyed it," replied th woman. "Was it warm? You see. I was too busy to notice. Yes, everything I ready. I'm sorry you're tired." And there wasn't even a trace of sarcasm in her tones. Tho Aiiirrimii (ilrl Ahrond. Eondon Telegraph. The percentage of American teople In Imgland Is no greater comparatively than that of English people in Paris. New York. Switzerland, or Italy, but they assert themselves even more strongly thin the Briton abroad. albHt In a inor agreeable way. Their inanneri:ns of sn'h and dress are unmistakable. The adoption of the short twrd skirt among traveling American women is as sensible as it hppears universal. The typical American girl whom we meet every day In town is wearing a stout pair of boots, a heavily-bound skirt, for the nut part lavishly Mitehe.l round the hem and gray or blue in color, a cashmere blouse of liberal dimensions, the inevitable belt and apiendnge pure, alo of liberal dimension, and flat, slightlytrimmed hat carelessly swathed In veiling or silk. She usually presents a very prepossessing ap;ea ranee, and from a comfortable, hygienic point of view the short, ened skirt as worn by our younger couslm Is delightful; It very clearly demonstrate the fact that every woman cannot wear a short skirt and look well. I nrxnectnl. North Bend (Neh.) Hagle. The Eaple bill collector mM with a very unusual experience while out collecting this morning, belnj? treated to some very fine Ice cream by Messrs. Cnpelani & Fpr.izu. The bill collector would not be Hurprled to be tired bodily out of th door, but hardly expected the reverse. Ells Wile's BSesrl. It is a singular thing that in the popular view of disease the interdopendence of the several organs of the body is lost sight of. The heart, for example, is diseased and it is treated if it were entirely separated from, and independent of, every other organ. The fallacy of this opinion is shown by the cures of heart "trouble," liver "trouble," kidney " trouble" and other so-called "troubles," effected by the us of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Primarily the "Discovery" is a medicine for the cure of diseases of the stomach and blood. But it cures diseases of organs seemingly remote from the stomach, lecause these diseases have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and its associated orgaus of digestion and nutrition. " I doctored with three different doctor for weak hart. but thev did tne no gond. wltee Mr. Ju'.la A. WilcoT.'cf Crenct. Wood Co . Ohio. Hoi kl m I was no tired and dicour(jed if I hiJ had n:y choice to live or dir I would have proferrrd "to die. My butnd hard of 'tiolca Medical Ihscovrry ' and he lought a but'.e. I took that and thr"rirt half wenif 1 tu be'p roe. 1 took i bu5e t-efore X f-tepped X m per frctly well, and an cooking for nit bcardrrs. It has been a (od rnd to inf ." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Indiana Dental College Deportment of Uentlatrj talrmltf of Indianapolis. for t!i kind of dantrt work. The fea are to covr th cotta eo!j. Itfccitea patlenta Crom I a. m. to V RU S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Siretts,

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