Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1902 — Page 3

TIIE IXDjTANAFOLIS JOURXAL. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1902

3

tore Closes To-Night, at 9.

UM YGRK :ä:CLEAGT5.ß-JTTES;CK FAT T EP?. Indiana- lireatcst Dry üoods Emporium Summer Shoes Only a few week in which to cloe out this stock, many weeks for wearing them. Note thsse special prices then come take advantage of them. Hss.' and rlMMrn's mimmerShos. not all ilzes of different styles but If yours Is here you get a bargain at, a -"jOc I Women's tan oxfords, elegant for -"f)p ' house wear, special, a pair t-JJ Woman's oxford wjth welt Itf 20 tension sole, pecial, a pair piWomen's patent leather low shoes, a broken lot, thi sal, J T Women oxfords In all size,, "ere tiV), thU sale, a pal r $1.69 BABY SHOES, ALL CO LOKS, AI It 15c Hear Main Floor. ,&1Y &inrz a SptX MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES Gft I - - P rrvATF i"o RCOMS Nos Loan OFficLrrOWMARKirr sr. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. MUs Zelda Osenbach is visiting relatives In Lafayette. Miss Eliza Chambers will go to Vincennes next week for a short visit. Miss Nellie P. Wheeler will go to PlainHeld to-day to visit Miss Marcia Furnas. Mrs. Samuel T. Moore will return to-day from a short visit with her mother In Edinburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hendrickson have gone to Seagirt, N. J., to spend the summer months. Mis3 Marie Sonnenberg has returned from Cincinnati, accompanied by Miss Ethel Falkenstein. Miss Helen Rockwood Is spending a few days with Miss Mary Wilson at Lake Maxir.kuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Abett will leave soon for Columbus, O., where they will retide permanently. Miss Josephine Taylor, who has been visiting Mrs. W. N. Harding, has returned to her heme In California. Mr. Pirtle Herod will leave this evening for Harbor Point, where he will Join Mrs. Herod, who has been there some time. Mrs. Timothy Harrison, of Richmond, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Franklin Landers, on North Pennsylvania street. Herman E. Martens and family have returned from an extended trip through the New England States and the Atlantic coast. Mr. William N. Harding, jr.. is attending a house rarty in Tarrytown. N. Y., which one of his Cornell College friends is giving. Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman and children will leave next week for Madison, Wis., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray Kitcheil. Among those who will remove the first of August from the Delano to 946 North Meridian street will be Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Herod and Mr. W. Vance Martin. Miss Mary Thompson, who has been studying at St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago, is now visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thompson, on Central avenue. The August entertainment of the Ladies' Club of the German House will be in charge of Mrs. William P. Jungclaus and Mrs. Henry Runge. They will be assisted by members of the club. Mrs. George N. Catterson and daughter Maria left yesterday morning for Wawaeee. where they will remain the-rest of the summer. Mr. Catterson joined them at Falrmount and accompanied them to the lake. Mrs. W. W. Woollen. Miss Maria Woollen and Miss Anna Hubbard, who have been abroad sine early In June, are now In Amsterdam. Holland. After traveling through that country they will go to Germany. Miss Sally Hall was the hostess for a small afternoon tea yesterday In honor of Miss Adabel Chenoweth and, her guests. Miss Alice Bate3 and Miss Anna Ransom, of Shelbyville, Tenn. Miss Rates and Miss Ransom will return home next week. Mrs. Louisa Raschig and Mr. Charles Raschig. of Santa Paula, Cal.. who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla Jones, will leave next week for Westover. Va., where they Till visit Mrs. Ramsey. They will return here for a visit before going back to California. Miss Jessie Stake gave a porch party Wednesday morning, entertaining about twenty of her friends in honor of Miss r lemmg. or louisviiie. miss stake was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles Stake. and Mrs. J. J. Baron. Miss Fleming is with her aunt, Mrs. H. A. Fry or. Brooklyn Eagle: Mrs. Flora Wulschner, one of the best-known women in literary. n.uncai and philanthropic circles of In diana. and writer of merit, is spending the summer at the Great Peconic Bay House. Seuth Jamesport. L. I., with the family of it. William buiuvan May, or New York. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Henderson chaperoned a party of young people to Spring Lake Park and the vaudeville last night. The rarty Included Misses Freda Cockrum. Bess Gray. Ida Turrell. Helen case. fcsess Taggart. Mama Pierson and Messrs. Arthur Downing, of Greenfield. William Shaffer. Harvey Martin. Harry Culver. Dr. Moyer and Dr. Kendall. The engagement of Miss Mary Agnes Thompson and Mr. Charles Ronald Richards has been announced In the Louisville papers. Miss Thompson lives in Louisville and b a sitter of Mr. W. K. Thompson, of this city. She has often visited Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and has manv friends here Mr. Richards was formerly of Mobile Ter.n . and is now of Louisville. ' Mrs.. James N. Rogers entertained about forty your.,; people last night at her home on North Meridian street, for her daugh OUR NATIONAL DISEASE Cnnird ljr Coffee. Physicians know that drugs will not correct the evils caused by coffee, and the only remedy 1? to stop drinking it. Dr. W. J. Allison, of Heber, Ark., says: "I have been a coffee drinker for V years, and have often thought that I could not live without it. but after many years of suffering with our national malady, dyspepsia. I attributed it to the drinking of coffee, and after som thought determined to use Postum Food Coffee for my morning drink. I saw that Pottum was made carefully with directions, and found it Just suited my taste. At first I used it only for breakfast, but I found myself getting so much better tht 1 used it at all meals, and I am pleased to fay that it has entirely cured me of ii. digestion. I gained 13 pounds In 1 months, and my general health is greatly improved. " I must tell you of a young lady in Illinois. She hid been in 111 health for many yeirs. the vital forces low. with but little pain. I wrote her of the good that Postum did me and advised her to try it. At the end of the year she wrote me 'that Postum had entirely cured her. and that she had gained pounds in weight and felt like herself again." ar.d the Mi!.-es Bearnes. of Minneapolis, who are vlitlng frinds and relatives in the city. Among the guestn were Miss Katherlne Jencke. of Newport. R. I., with Miss Edna Frank and Miss Marion Brunnr. of St. Louis, with Miss Coldwell. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Xinsey gave a brake ride and dinner at the Country Club last nlht In honor cf their son and hi bride. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnscy. and their este. Miss Grace Manser, of Buffalo. N.

i , mmS in Ii ii 1 1 I -cf

ters. Mis Florence and Miss Anna Louise

Hogers. Miss Ethel Reeves, who win ieae soon for permanent residence in Chicago. Y.. and Miss Carrie Elliott. The party went out in two brakes and included Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry M. San born. Mr. and Mrs. Charles rarrell. Mr. and Mrs. Eouis Smith. Miss Maude Elliott, Miss Elizabeth Cooper. Mifs Mary strong. Miss Attia Malott. Mr. Hervey iiumpnre. Mr. Claries Stone. Mr. Kaymon Lynn. .ur. William Applegate. Mr. Frank Ranney and Mr. Leonard Campbell. ROE-BR INGHAM. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July 15. Miss Jennie Bringham. of Mont Morenci. and Frank P. Roe, of Charleston. S. C were married last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Haywood, at Tenth and Union streets. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Walter L. oie, oi irinuy Methodist Church, and was witnessed Dy only a few near relatives, ine Drne is a daughter of ieorge w . unngnam, oi woni Morenci. ana tne groom is a son oi v. Roe of the same rlace. Ihe couple win reside In Charleston. Orernvrood. Mr. Otis Wiley is spending his vacation at Mixir.kuckec. ' ?.Tis Mavme Hanson, of Tipton, is here visiting relatives. Miss Ella Brewer is visiting friends and relatives in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Laura Frost was with friends In Indianapolis the last of the week. Miss Minnie Polk, of Franklin, was the guest of relatives here this week. Miss Mabel Craig, of Seymour, was the guest this week of Miss Etta Wright. Miss Ida Whitenack. of Indianapolis, was with relatives here the first of the week. Mrs. Anna Adams, of Shelbyville. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Brewer. Mrs. S. W. Van Nuys and little son. of Franklin, visited relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dungan and children, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Dungan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Polk, in this place. Superintendent A. B. Hogue. of the local schools, has been spending the week in Ohio. Mrs. Lottie Patterson and little son. of Kokomo, are the gueets of her aunt, Mrs. Brewer. Mrs. Susan Wishard was the guest of Dr. T. B. Noble and family this week in Indianapolis. Mrs. Maggie Curlee has returned to her heme in McPherson. Kan., after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Myrtle Scott Reid. of Indianapolis. was the guest the hrst or tne ween or ncr grandmother. Mrs. Dorrel. The Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church had an all-day meeting in the church parlors on Thursday. Mr. Earl Stretchur has returned to his home in Elwood after a week's visit with his cousin. Mr. Sid Wright. Miss Bertha McQuinn. of Franklin, visited with her uncle. Mr. Eugene Robinson, and family the first of the week. Mr. George Clover, of San Francisco, Cal., and Mrs. Spicer, of Acton. Ind.. were guests this week of Mrs. H. A. Norval. The Christian Endeavor Society of tho Christian Church gave a social at the home of Miss Mary Oldaker on Wednesday evening. Mr. John Crawford and family, Mr. C. B. Cook and family and Mr. John Jennings and family spent the week at Shannon'3 lake. The FfMhlon to lie Kind. New York Commercial Advertiser. The fresh air children were "whooping It up" in the pretty country garden of their country hostess. She looked on radiant and apparently not at all dismayed at the manner in which her posies and velvet lawns were being trodden upon indiscriminately. "I don't call this a charity," said the Old Lady; "my dear, there is no virtue at all In any part you take. It's not from fear of Just damnation, It's just a casual Inclination. You like it.' and you can't deny the fact." "I love them, if that's what you mean." "That's all the difference." said the Old Lady, nodding her head. "It's no merit, my dear, no merit. Now. had it been I who had managed that woful two hundred of yours the other day. and fed them, and guided them, and caressed them, it would have been merit, real merit in me. I prefer to look on from a little distance and see you do it, and conclude comfortably at my ease that you are enjoying yourself, and none of us need feel small in comparison. The old symbol of charity don't you remember? in the old pictures was the figure of a woman with children clinging to her all around. Now I acknowledge one great virtue in your society nowadays. It is that it has become the fashion to do all sorts of kind things for the poor." "I hope it is more than fashion." "Fashion is not a bad thing, as a matter of fact, when we can be troubled and it is quite convenient; we all like to do kind things that is my experience of the world for the poor. It is a far more difficult thing, you know, to be kind to those who are not the poor." The Baby Mervcs. Philadelphia Times. "Many babies are ill with nervous prostration," said a specialist-lately, "and entirely as a result of the unwisdom of adults in playing with them when they should be left alone. A ball or a bright picture will satisfy a child for a long time. If left to himself, but usually somebody takes him up the moment he cries, and trots him until his little stomach is almost turned over, or tosses him until his head swims. At first he does not like it, but later he becomes accustomed to it and demands it and it is very bad for him. "One of the worst possible things is the romp with the father to which most babies are subjected Just before they go to bed. He argues that he has no other time to see the baby, but that seems hardly a good reason for injuring the child. The play makes him restless and excited, and is certain to spoil his sleep." Country-Town ConkhiK Schools. New York Evening Post. Some enterprising women of a certain country town added to the treasury of the church society by conducting weekly cooking classes through the summer, while the place was filled with city boarders. The classes were made up of the local and visiting housekeepers, the teacher, changed each week, being a village matron who taught her specialty whatever it was and nothing else. Twenty-five rnts was charged, and at the end of the lesson tea and cake and the demonstration of the day were served. Many country housekeepers excel In preparing some delicacy for the table, and it would probably be easy in other towns, as in this, to provide a course of eight lessons without exhausting the list. The Sandnled Girl. Philadelphia Telegraph. The girl with sandals is in our midst. She made her appearance on Chestnut street this morning and attracted as much attention as would a circus parade. Men and women stopped to look after her. and there was not one who saw her without making some comment. She was young, good-looking, and stylishly gowned, but scarcely any one noticed her dress. They were too busily engaged in noting her stockingless feet, clad in sandals of softest leather, to pay heed to her attire. Indifferent alike to smiles and glances, the maiden passed serently on her way. followed by more than one "Well. I never!" from astonished watchers. A Farmer's Philanthropy. He was one of Jim Riley's typical Hoosler farmers. Butternut colored clothes, cowhide boots, ginger chin whiskers and general granger makeup. He stood !n front of Perry's drug store gazing intently at one of the waste paper boxes. He looked and looked, then pulled out a long spectacle case, from which he took a pair of steelframed fpecs. and. carefully adjusting them, he slowly spelled the legend: "H-e-l-p k-e-ep t-h-e- c-l-t-y c-l-e-a-n." Taking off the spectacles, he wiped them gently, pvi them back In the case, put the case in its place, brought up a cent from the depths of his trouper?" pocket, looked at it carefully, as he turned it over several times, and then, with an air of having done his full duty, gently dropped It in the was'.e paper box. Music nt Fair Ilnnk. Jessie Bartlett Davis will conclude her engagement at Fair Bank ith the concert to-night. There il! be a special matinee this afternoon. Reginald Roberts and Miss Mona Demerest have been secured for the star attractions cxt wc&k.

HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS

THE TELEPHONE GIRL WILL N'OT DD DISPOSED WITH VERY SOON. Automatic Exchanges Are ot i cess Commercially Visitors the Local Hotels. i Sac at "In my opinion the telephone girl is in no danger of losing her Job on account of automatic telephone exchanges," remarked Rodney H. Brandon, of New York, at the Denison Hotel last night. Brandon is a former graduate of Indiana University and is now traveling auditor for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, a concern that controls all of the telephone organizations operating the Bell patents. He says it is a peculiar fact that several Indiana university men have taken positions with telephone companies. Brandon's work is chiefly confined to the long-distance system of the telephone service. "These exchanges that are operated without the 'hello girl are not a commercial success," he said last night. "I understand that two of them are in operation by opposition companies id Indiana. There is too much work about them for the subscriber to perform, and if he makes a mistake and gets the wrong number he has no one to appeal to. They might do all right in towns where there are not more than 500 subscribers, but when the number gets beyond that the scheme is complicated. The telephone Is coming more and more in use all the time. The farmers over the country are taking hold of it, and I should say that In the gas belt in Indiana perhaps one-third of the farmers have 'phones In their homes. "The New York Telephone Company is probably superior to any other," continued Brandon. "There are eighteen exchanges there, and one of them has 6,000 subscrib ers. N itn a view to comparing its system with those of other countries the company sent itsv general manager, L. N. Bethell, abroad. He inspected the systems in London. Paris. Belgium and Germany. In Paris he found that the company runs its wires through sewers. When it is desired to make a new connection they have to cut into a bunch of wires and hunt for the right one, there being absolutely no system. In Belgium Mr. Bethell found that the telephone operators are all elderly men. The company there is controlled by the municipality, and when one of its employes grows old in the service they make a 'telephone girl' out of him. Mr. Bethell remarked that, for a man who was used to flirting mildly it was almost enough to drive him to distraction to walk into a-big telephone exchange where, Instead of the usual rows of pretty girls answering calls, the chairs were rilled with elderly men with gray whiskers." HOTEL CLERK'S JOKE. He Pnt Some Spice Into the Register nt the Denison. "Is Mr. Gretts in?" asked .a man who stood at the desk at the Denison Hotel yesterday morning. Clerk Pattlson cast his eye at the key rack and replied: "No; his key is here he Is not in." Later in the morning the same man called again and asked for Mr. Gretts. "He hasn't come in yet," replied Pattlson. "I'm sorry," said the man; "I used to know Mr. Gretts in another city and I wanted to see him. How ever, I haven't time to come again." The name which attracted the attention of the man was "R. E. Gretts, Michigan City." Just below it was the name "R. E. Morse, Jeffersonville." These names had been placed on the register in a good, bold hand, and they were in the same handwriting. "I guess I'll have to confess," said Pattlson, "that these names are not genuine. To tell the truth about it, I wanted to liven business up a little this morning, and I thought I would make the register show a couple of distinguished guests. Now if you were looking for some particular condition of affairs about Michigan City you would expect to find numerous 'regrets' at the prison. At Jeffersonville you would not only find 'regrets,' but you would find 'remorse.' See the point? "I remember the first time I ever saw this worked was at the Blatz Hotel in Milwaukee while I was clerking there. A couple of young men who were staying at the hotel went out one evening to make a night of it. They did so, and when they came in next morning they concluded they would register. One of them registered 'R. E. Gretts' and the other 'R. K. Morse.' Then they went to bed to sleep it off. Later in the morning another young man, a Virginian, who knew both of these young men came Into the hotel and looked over the register. In days gone by he had had his time at 'knocking around.' but had reformed. He cast his eye down the page and finally discovered the signatures of his friends. 'I see they have got in.' he remarked dryly when I explained the signatures. Then he slowly spelled out the names. 'R-e-g-r-e-t-s.' 'R-e-m-o-r-s-e, he spelled in his delightful Virginia accent, and then added. 'Destination hell.' " AXDERSOX COUNTRY CLUB. E. C. Toner Says It Is an Unusually Handsome Place. "We opened a fine country club at Anderson last night," said E. C. Toner, publisher of the Anderson Herald, who was in town yesterday. "It is situated a mile northwest of the city and the location is one of the prettiest on White river. We think the club building is about the finest of its kind in the State. The grounds consist of sixteen acres. The building cost $3,000. The golf links are said by Spalding's man to be the finest in the West. The opening entertainment was quite a social success. Some of the best people in Anderson are interested in the club, and it promises to be popular. Governor Durbln is interested in the club, and he and his wife were present at the opening. "The people of Indianapolis ought to know what remarkable progress Anderson Is making in the way of becoming a city of business blocks and residences. Charles L. Henry is erecting a block at a cost of $2f0.0o0. that will have more floor space than any block in the State. It Is six stories in height. In addition to this building I should say there are a dozen business blocks and business buildings now being put up. The season's building In the residence line will represent 3i houses. This is the first season in a good many years that the tin plate mill has not shut down for a vacation. The American steel plant is being Improved at a cost of $250,000. which insures its permanency, if any assurance of this kind were needed. Other factories are being improved and extended in the number of men employed. Many little industries are starting up in Anderson, being owned by home people. This has been a fine business year and our people are more prosperous and hopeful than at any time since gas was discovered. There is not a vacant house in town and people who want houses have to apply for them in advance." JUST OUT OF QUARANTINE. Ex-Senator L. P. Menhj-, of Knightstown, in the City. Ex-Senator L. P. Newby. of Knightstown, made his appearance in Indianapolis yesterday for the first time in many weeks. He was given a cordial welcome from his friends. Mr. Newby is just out of quarantine, having had a wrestle with a case of smallpox. For thirty-two days he was "cooped up" on account of the malady. He was no worse off than many other of his fellow-townsmen, however, for in two weeks Knightstown reported between ninety and a hundred cases of smallpox. All wagon roads leading out of town were quarantined and the vigiUnce is still being kept up. Mr. Newby says it is expected the quarantine will be lifted within a short time. He says that so far as an epidemic Is concerned there is none in Knightstown at this time. There are a few cases, but the disease is thoroughly under control. Railroad traffic was not interferred with by the authorities, r "For thirty days." said Mr. Newby yesterday, "there was practically no business in Knightstown." The ex-senator is walking on crutches as a result of an accident that befell him about the time he was getting over the smallpox, lie was walking in the

yard one da when he stepped on a broken

fruit Jar. cutting his root baoiy. rne disease left no marks on the face of the ex-senator. Next week Mr. Newby will take his family to Lake Wawasee for a part of the summer. Indianapolis Floys in Float Race. "News just arriving from Strassburg." said Prof. David K. Goss last night, "reports that in the boat races marking the close of the school year, the American college boys divided the honors with the Alsatians. The latter won the four-oared event by a length in a fighting finish. The Yankee boys aver they were forced by arbitrary rule to displace their little coxswain. Donald Goss. and substitute Mr. Campbell, who weighs 140 pounds. This threw their boat out of balance and gave them sixty pounds dead weight. In the American four were two Indianapolis boys. Arthur and Kurt Vonnegut. In the double the Americans squared the account with Arthur Vonnegut and John Diven at the oars and Donald Goss coxswain, by leaving the Strassburgers a half length at the finish, after a most exciting battle. Each boat assumed the lead several different times In the race. The Yankee coxswain waved a rabbit's foot in the face of the Alsatians as he went over the finish line. The river banks were crowded by an enthusiastic multitude, who cheered as generously for the Yankee boys as for their own white and red." Marens It. Sulser in Town. V Marcus R. Sulzer. of Madison, the Re publican nomine for representative from Jefferson county, was here jsterday from Madison. He represented hi? county In the House several years ago ar. I was one of the Republican leaders. It is understood in that section of the country that there is no doubt of Mr. Sulzer's election. In taking part in politics in his locality Sulzer is the least bit embarrassed by being the brother-in-law of Francis E. Griffith, the Democratic representative from the Fourth district. However, he does no allow family affairs to interfere with his yolitical affiliations. Mr. Sulzer once made the race for Congress In the Fourth district, but was defeated. He has been talked of since as an opponent of Mr. Griffith, but has not considered the matter seriously. "However." said he yesterday, "If I thought I could beat Griffith I would not hesitate to run against him provided, of course, that the people cared to give me the nomination." 3Ieetlng of Traveling: Men. Joseph W. Scott, a Chicago traveling man who is identified with the Travelers' Protective Association of Indiana, was at the Spencer last night. "There is a movement on foot," he said, "to have the State meeting of traveling men held at West Baden Springs next year. Indianapolis is the place selected and the meeting is to be held in May. However, the national meeting is to be held here during the summer ana we reel that it win re too much or a task for the Indianapolis traveling men to take care of the State meeting and also the national. The visitors will have to be entertained and it will cost time and money and energy to do this. Of course we feel that Indianapolis is always ready with a cordial welcome, but we don't want to work a good thirg too hard." Small Towns nnd Sanitation. James M. Waugh, former surveyor of Montgomery county, was in town yester day on his way to Bedford, where he is constructing a large sewer. The cost of the construction is to be $34,000. "The smaller towns of the State are pushing to tne iront in a sanitary way, said Mr. Waugh. "Many of the smaller towns in Indiana are constructing or have con structed, these same kind of sewers." Union County Wheat. "I've just returned from Liberty," said William R. McMullen at the Hotel English yesterday, "and the farmers there tell me that the wheat in Union county will average more than thirty bushels to the acre." CHARLES HAYES ARRESTED. He I Charged trlth Robbing: Several Houses. Charles Hayes, colored, of 2201 Rader street, was arrested last night by Detectives Lancaster and Manning on the charges of burglary and petit larceny. Hayes is accused of entering the houses of Mr. McGee, 2416 Bond street, William Bolen, 927 Chicago street, Thomas Wagner, on Twenty-fourth street, and also a house on Twenty-fifth street early Thursday morning. Hayes is alleged to have secured small sums of money. At the house on Twenty-fifth street it is said that Hayes tore off a screen from a window, but did not enter the house, as he was frightened away by a woman who saw him trying to enter. Several of the people who were robbed were positive in their declarations to the detectives that Hayes was the man who entered their houses. Hayes, when arrested, stoutly denied his guilt. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY M ANTON. The novelty of the season is undoubtedly the shirtwaist with plaits that run to or over the shoulders. The smart example Illustrated combines that feature with the new deep pointed cuffs and stock and is suited to all the seasons waistings, madras. Oxfords, pique, chambrays, linen, batistes, silks, light-weight flannels, albatros and the like; but in the original, is of silk chambray in pale blue, stitched with white, and is held by white pearl buttons. The fitted lining extends to the waist line only, but forms the foundation on 4040 SHIRTWAIST. 32T0 42BU5T To be made with Plain or Plaited Back. With or Without the Fitted Lining. which the waist is arranged. The fronts and back of the waist proper are laid in two plaits at each side, which meet at the shoulder seams. The fronts include the regulation box plait And are gathered at the belt or left free and adjusted to the figure as preferied. but the plaited back is smooth and without fullness. When the plain back is substituted it is drawn down in gathers at the waist line. Ornamental stitching, simulating pointed bands, is shown on the fronts. The sleeves are in shirt style, but with deep pointed cuffs that lap over and are buttoned at the outside. At the neck Is a novel pointed stock that matches the cuff. To cut this waist for a woman of medium size, 4 yards of material 21 Inches wide. 3"8 yards 27 inches wide, 3 yards 32 inches wide or 2'8 yards 41 Inches wide will be required. The pattern 4.4 is cut in sizes for a 2, 34. 36. US. 40 and 42-inch bust measure. PATTERN COUPON For ratt of garment illustrated abovs send 10 cents (coin or stamps.) Cut cut lllutration an1 tr.clo it in letter. Wrtt your name and adJress distinctly anj state number an-1 stz wanted. Ad Ire Pattern Dept.. The Journal, Indianapolls. Ind. Ailow one wk for return of rattern Nevr Indiana Industries. The Waveland Stone Company, of Terre Haute, was the only concern to incorporate yesterday. The capital stock Is KOCO. and the directors are Henry C. Steeg, Ewald E. Reiman and W. T. McIIugh. The Reiffel Packing and Provision Company, of Indianapolis, notified the secretary of state that its capital stock has been increased from $10.000 to 135.000.

IN HANDS OF COMMITTEE

CITIZENS' HEATING AND LIGHTING CONTRACT CONSIDERED. Members Divided in Sentiment, bnt Report Mny De Sent to Conncll Soon City Affairs. The Council committee on contracts and franchises met last night and considered the ordinance approving" the contract with the Citizens' Heating. Lighting and Power Company. This company purposes to supply northeastern territory with hot water heating and to sell electric light as a byproduct. Its franchise is the same In all essential details as those granted to other companies of similar character during the past two years. The company is planned as a co-operative one and it is the purpose to supply all the stock subscriptions from beneficiaries of the plant. It Is organized and officered by residents of the district to be supplied, who are anxious that the ordinance be passed so they may begin installing their plant. The ordinance was considered for an hour. Only Councihnen Negley, Sourbier, McFarland and Meyer were present. Negley and McFarland favor the ordinance, but Sourbier and Meyer are not prepared to sign a favorable report. Sourbier says he has voted against all such ordinances under protest and wants to investigate the Citizens' Company further before he' gives it his support. Because of this division between the members present no report was signed, but other members of the committee say they will sign the report and it Is likely a favorable report will be sent to the Council at the next meeting. "WANT TO LAV CONDUITS. Owners of the Century Power BnlldIng Petition the Board. A petition to lay hot water, steam and electric power and light conduits in Pearl street, between Pennsylvania and Meridian streets, was filed with the Board of Public Works yesterday by John W. and Edward Schmidt, owners of the Century power building. The purpose of this company, which has a large power plant. Is to furnish those within the block bounded by Washington, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Meridian streets with heat, light and power, and their petition was signed by E. E. Smith, W. G. Weiss, M. O'Connor & Co., Kipp Bros., Jacob Metzger & Co., Western Union Telegraph Company. A. H. Byfield. superintendent of the Stevenson building, Francke Hardware Company. Saks & Co., D. Sommers & Co., Baker & Thornton, the Indiana Printing and Manufacturing Company and many others. The signature of the Pettis Dry Goods Company was erased because that company has a plant of its own and is a shareholder in the Merchants' Heat, Light and Power Company. W. H. Block, whose name was also erased, is also a prospective patron of the Merchants' company. The board will examine the petition with reference to its effect, if granted, in obstructing Pearl street so as to be an impediment to the success of the Merchants company. It is now believed that Tearl street is practically filled with conduits and pipes and that the admission of the Schmidt conduits would make it almost Impossible for the Merchants company to lay its conduits either for light or heat. Hoard of Health Estimates. The Board of Health met yesterday and discussed the estimates for 190Z. While no definite conclusion was-reached, it is understood that the board will ask about $65,W0 for the maintenance of the City Hospital, dispensary and pesthouse and the sanitary force. This will be an increase of about $10,000 over last year, largely caused by the establishment of the pesthouse. The board postponed all further consideration of the subject for two weeks. The board discussed the immediate purchase of a new ambulance, but this subject, too, was carried over. The board will ask, in all probability, an increase of $4,0X) for the City Hospital, mainly to be used for repairs and provisions. The same amount will be asked for the office of the board, largely to fight contagious diseases. The other extra appropriations art? asked because of the expansion of the work of the department due to the growth of the city. The board believes that, with the establishment of the pesthouse, the expense of fighting contagious diseases will not exceed $4.000 a year. Leaks Must lie Repaired. The request of the Indianapolis Gas Company to repair its mains in Illinois street, from Fifteenth to Walnut street, created the impression about the city offices yesterday that the company was not serious in its intention to quit business. John R. Pearson, assistant to President Hastings, says leaks have been discovered In the Illinoisstreet mains and that they must be stopped because of the danger of explosions. He says it will not affect the company's determination to quit business Sept. 30. RO ARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. For cement walks, approach walks and sod in Dunlop street, from East street to Madison avenue. For flint rock macadam roadway, cement walks, brick gutters and curb in Lockerbie street, from Noble to Liberty street. For brick roadway in first alley east of Park avenue, from Tenth street to Seventeenth street. For the opening of Dye street, from Twenty-eighth street to Thirtieth street. FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED. Cement walks in Capitol avenue, from Tenth street to Sixteenth street; W. H. Abbet & Son. contractors. Cement walks in Belmont avenue, from Michigan street to Tenth street; Julius Keller, contractor. Cement walks and curb In Olive stieet. from Prospect street to Lexington avenue; Julius Keller, contractor. IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETED. Cement walks in Montana street, from Hillside avenue to Sheldon street; F. M. Lackey, contractor. Local sewer In first alley west of Church street, from Ray to Wilkins street; Harry Roney, contractor. PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRED TO THE CITY CIVIL ENGINEER. For grading and graveling the roadway and cement walks in Gale street, from Nihteenth to Twenty-first street. For brick roadway in the alley east of Broadway, from Sixteenth to Seventeenth street. For grading and graveling the roadway, cement walks, combined curb and gutters In Cottage avenue, from East street to wright street. PETITION DENIED. For permission to construct under private contract cement walks in front of College avenue. PETITION GRANTED. For cement walks on the north side of Washington street, from Warman avenue to Belmont avenue. PLUMBERS' BONDS APPROVED. In behalf of Hamilton & Looney In the sum of SLOW, Union Surety Company. Indianapolis. In behalf of Walter Herrman in the sum of $1,, Union Surety Company, Indianapolis. 1 BIDS RECEIVED. Local sewer in Keystone avenue, from Nowland avenue to first alley north of Tenth street. William Bossert. $1.21 per lineal foot: C. S. Roney. $1.2S pr lineal foot; Chas. R. Pease. ll.CS't. per lineal foot. Contract awarded to William Bossert at $1.26 per lineal foot. BOND APPROVED. Cement walks in Wilkins street, from West street to Dakota street. In behalf of Francis M. Lackey In the sum of $35-", National Surety Company, New York. NO BIDDERS. Gravel roadway In first alley eust of Dorman street, from Pratt street to first alley north of Pratt street. Gravel roadway In first alley west of Capitol avenue, from first alley south of Fifteenth street to Fifteenth street. Gravel roadway In first alley north of

Washington street, from Highland avenue to alley East of Highland avenue. PAPERS ORDERED. Cement walks next property line in the south side of Harrison street, from English avenue to Noble street. Cement walk. on north side of Washington street, from Warman avenue to Laura street.

THIEF IN THE PESTH0USE. A Colored Ilnriclar Scared Away by a Woman Scream. A bold thief took desperate chances on his health and welfare last night about midnight when he entered the pesthouse with the intention of robbery. Mary Dacey. one of the nurses in the smallpox pavilion of the City Hospital, was awakened about 12 o'clock by hearing some one crawling aiong the floor of her room. She jumped up in bed and t-aw a colored man looking toward her and pointing a pistol. She screamed and the man jumped through a window he had entered. A number'of persons who were attracted by Miss Dacey's screams rushed into her apartment, but the marauder had gone. He entered by a side window, front which he tore off the screen. LAND ALONG FALL CREEK. The North Side Land Company Makes Pnrelinse of Thirty Acre. The North Side Land Company has purchased of Frank P. Johnson thirty acres of land along Fall creek and west of the Monon Railroad. The company invested largely because of the faith it has in the advancement of realty values along the proposed Fall-creek boulevard. The company paid $15.000 for the land and will plat It into large lots. The company is prepared to donate the necessary land needed by the Park Board for the boulevard. Among the members of the company are Dr. Jay D. Harvey, A. B. Carter, J. B. Kealing. W. H. Latta, C. S. Wiltsie. C. D. Pearson and others. Sales of Property. Oscar F. Mann yesterday sold to George Kessler a property on Twenty-eighth street, near Issabella street, for $2.50. Mr. Kessler then deeded the property to James H. Parrish for S3.0"0. receiving a propertylocated at the corner of Northwestern avenue and Udell street, from Matilda Parrish, for the consideration of $3.500. Theodore L. Stiles has sold to John Moorhead a property on Massachusetts avenue, near North street, for $4,5öO. The Commercial Insurance Company has sold a property at the northwest corner of Illinois and Twenty-fourth streets to Clark H. Schooley for $3,000. An Unfortunate Occurrence. A few passers-by in the neighborhood of the home of Daniel Callahan, No. S10 Bates street, last night were overanxious for once as to the safety of the public and embarrassed the Callahan family by bringirg the police to the house. Mr. Callahan, who was seventy years old and who had been ill for a long time, died suddenly last night. His widow and other members of the family were grief stricken and wept loudly. Their crying could be heard on the outside of the house. Two men passing heard the crying, and. thinking that some trouble was In progress, hurried to a telephone and called for the police. Petition for Incorporation. Horace E. Smith yesterday filed a petition with the County Commissioners for the Incorporation of Norwood. The petition sets out that the census population was 470. The commissioners ordered an election to be held Aug. 12. to vote on the question of incorporating the town. Auxiliary Archbishop Consecrated. SANTA FE. N. M., July 25.-Father J. R. Pitival was to-day consecrated auxiliary to Archbishop Bourgade, of Santa Fe. Sermons were preached by Bishop Matz. of Colorado, and Rev. Pinto, of El Paso. Bishop Granjon and many priests from Arizona, Bishop Mntz and ten priests from Colorado, and many sisters from various congregations besides almost the entire priesthood of Santa Fe ware present. Tributes to the Late J. XV. Mackay. NEW YORK. July 25. Special meetings of the directors of the Commercial Cabie Company, the Postal Telegraph Cable Company and the Pacific Postal Telegraph Cable Company were held this afternoon and resolutions adopted in memory of the late John W. Mackay. The resolutions were of a eulogistic character. Byron C. Weaver, of Elkhart, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court. His liabilities are $402.03. with $iX.7ü of assets. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry University of Indianapolis. for all kinds of Dental Work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from S a. m. to 5 p. m. S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. Copy of Statement of the Condition OF THE HANOVER 4 Fire Insurance Co. On the 30th day of June, 1902 It is located at No. 34 Pine street. New York. CHARLES A. SHAW, President. JOSEPH M'CORD. Secretary. The amount of its capital is $1.0JVnoAro The amount of its capital paid up is l.,000.00 Tbe Assets of tbe Company la tbc United States are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons Real estate unincumbered Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., secured as follows: United States bonds State, county and municipal bonds Railroad stocks and bonds Other stocks and bonds Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior Incumbrance All other securities $53.541.62 l7.7Von 2.V1.225 .") i,y-5,33i.:) ,0.00 3.V. () 4i,5'S."S Total assets $3.4S3.513.2J LIABILITIES. Lofspj adjusted and due; los:s adjusted and not due; losses unadjusted; losses in suspense, waiting for further proof $2.51S.32 All other claims against the company 1S2.517.15 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding ri?ks 33 Total liabilities $1.335.S76.40 The greatest amount In any one risk $ymMi.r) State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. I. the under.-isned. auditor of state of the State oi Indiana, hereby certify that tne above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned cmpanv on the Tth day of June. lf-C. as shown bv the original statement, and that the said original statement is new on file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and alfix my of. fSEAL.l cial seal, this 25th diy of Julv, 13 '2. W. H. HART. Auditor of State. J. G. VOSS, 9 West Market Strest. DYER & RASSMANN, 53 Monument Place.

Midsummer Sufferings

PAINFS CELERY COMPOUND Quickly Dissipates Tired Feelings and Gives New Life to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated. Tired, languid ar.d despondent feellr.gs prevail to an alarming extent during thA heated term of summer. Such feelings indicate depleted blood and a feeble condition of the nervous system. This is Just the time when Fame's Celery Compound is needed to build up fiesh and muscle, brace the nerves and clear and strengthen the brain. Sick headaches, nervous prostration, sleeplessness and a general feeling of mental and physical depression by which life is made almost intolerable in the hct weather can all be speedily banlhed by the use of a bottle or two of Palne's Celery Compound, nature's summer renovator and strength-giver. Paine's Celery Compound never fails to repair the wasted and worn-out tissues; It calms and perfectly reguUtes nervous action and brings that sweet and restful sleep that makes life happy. The medicine that in the past has dons such marvelous things for ethers is tha kind you should use at this time. t?j2lJrZl UAID RAI QAM I 1 r 1 w r- sw - Clfintvt a&4 tftit:2 tSt ba!r. rrooioM a )ixar-Bt pwrth. I-:Ter Falls to Bfttor Orty II .lr to itm Youthrul Coior. Qisix nLp ;, ti r UJifg. ,StV.arfl ;! PixrrUt nHivim --- aTBBSSBBBTSBfli iÄt? Copy of Statement of the Condition OF THE United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. On the 30th day of June, 1902. It i3 located at No. 20 South Calvert ftreet, Baltimore. Md. JNO. R. BLAND. President. GEO. R. CALLIS. Secretary. The amount of its capital is $2.5,00.00 The amount of its capital paid up is l.soft.fyo.no Tbe Assets of the Company are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons $r.fi4.0:;i.P3 Real estate unincumbered 115,7?). ?3 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., secured as follows: U. S. bonds M5.7on.v) State, county and municipal bonds l.ft2.43.4 Railroad stocks and bonds ?2"'7 W Bank stocks 2"S2.'1 Interest due and accrued l.Söö.öi Due for subscription department, guar, atty 2I.577.M Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for , which the same is mortgaged, and lree from any prior incumbrance 27.1vi0 Debts otherwise secured, collateral loans on call 14O.234.V0 Debts for premiums, less commissions 137.0.t.? ' All other securities :oi,c:A.o Total assets $2. 736, II 1.1 S LIABILITIES. Losses unadjusted $2.327.M losses in suspense, resisted 122..T3 All other claims against the company, cash collatenil deposits.. l..O Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 712.30?. 0 Total liabilities $1.023,475.42 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned, auditor of state of th State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 3"'th day of June, li2. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on fllo in this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto surscribc my name and affix my oftSEAL.l ficial seal, this 2Tth dav of July. 13U2. W. H. HART. Auditor of State. CEO. W. FANGBORN, 714-71S Lemcke Bid? Copy of Statement of the Condition or the UNITED STATES RRANCn OF TIIE Assurance Co., Ltd. On the 30th day of June, 1902 It is located at No. 215 Dearborn street. Chicago. III. J. M. NEUBURGER. U. S. Man3ger. Home Office 92 Cheapside, London, E. C, England. The amount of its U. S. d"po;it is ty. Tbe Assets of the Company in tbe Unite 1 States are as fallows: Cash on hind and in the hands of agents -r rthr person? tZ'SZZ.li Bond? ownM by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., secured as follows: U. S. bond.', reg 2TV 1 Railroad bonds .Tkio e. State and municipal bonds ll.:7VO Debts for premiums l-''i.37j öl Total as-scts $l.o;i.i'.7 MAHILITIES. Iovp adjusted and not due $12.r.Y73 Kn.esi unadjusted 31 Losses in suspense, waiting fT further proof 11.174 7 All other claims against the conpanv 15.171. 3 Amount necessary to reinsure i outstanding ri.-ks o..2"0 o Total liabilities $R.l.i The greatest amount in any one risk ... State of Indiana, office of Auditor of State. I the under? igra-d. auditor of s-tate of the State of Indiana, b reby certify that the above is a current copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company, on the 2 th day of Jane, r-O. as hhown by the original statement, and thit the said "original t-tatemer.t i now on nie in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subsititie n.y name and atfix my ofSEAL.J cial teal, this 2th diy of July, 1'2. W. H. HART. Auditor of State. JOHN WOCHER, .Etna Builiia if

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ATLAS