Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1903 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS J OUR KAI' TUESDAY,

MARCH 31, 10O3.

000000 )30008000000t0l0ie LBEViYÖBKSTOHl! o ESTABLISHED IS53. o S INDIANA'S GREATEST STORX S O - . o

9 O O' O O o o o When We See a Chance to Make money for you we take it up quick. Just such things as that bring us permanent customers. The women who want to make money will do well to come to this sale of manufacturers overstock of ribbons bought at about a third regular. Qualities, colors and prices will all please you. Fancy Striped Neck Ribbon, usually sold at 35c, also double faced Satin and Persian Ribbons, choice, I Op this sale, a yard I7 L West Aisle. If you cant come, ordir by mall. . e o o e o o o o o e c e o o o S2 e Sole Agents Eutterick Patterns. o 000000000000 0000000900 0300 WE'D LIKE. TO SHOW YOU THE Creations Neckwear FOR ... Easter Paul H. Krauss 44 East Washington Street. A Few Cases cf Those Fancy French Peas 17c, 6 for $1.00 Pubiefs Prepared Flour 10c a Package The N. A. Moore Co. 162-164 North Illinois Street 'Phones 892 Largest Stock Shoes. LOWEST PRICES. Geo. J. Marott 6 and a8 JJ. Washington St. If you pay more than we charge for repairing your Watch you pay too much. - Main Springs 50c Cleaning SOc Crystals IOc Fletcher M. Noe, Jeweler, 103 Worth Illinois St. THE THEATERS. To-Dny Schedule. GRAND Vaudeville, 2:13 and 8:15 p. m. PARK "Lover's Lane." 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE Uurlesqw. 2 and 8 p. ra. The Vaudeville nt the Grand. Comedy In Its higher form is not always successful in vaudeville, since the average audience at a vaudeville theater assembles for the purpose of being amused in the most diverting manner possible. The strong success made by Clay Clement and his little supporting company of players at the opening pcrformances.yesterday of the current vaudeville programme at the Grand would seem to demonstrate, however, that high-class comedy may be made a very entertaining feature of a vaudeville show If staged In the proper manner and played by people who can really act. Mr. Clement is a first-class comedian, who refuse? to lower the standard because he happens to be performing in a "playlet" instead of a play, lie hows good Judgment in sticking to Ms art. There have been several actorä at the Grand this season who had previous. done good work in legitimate drama but who temed to be unable to appeal to vaudeville audiences, simply through a misunderstanding of what was wanted. Instead of trying to come down to what is commonly called the -level" of a vaudeville audience Mr. Clement, more tactfully, takes it for granted that his spectators will come up to his plane, and he goes right ahead and presents a real play though it requires only a half hour to play It in truly legitimate style. "The Raron s Jove Story" i a complete am consistent little piece, splendld'y acted by the star, who appears in his cid role rf tht German nobleman. lloher.tftauffer. with the assistance of Miss Kenwyn and Mr. Lloyd, who fill their respective juris intelligently. It Is one. of the very best. If not the very best, of the dramatic ktenes that have been seen at the Grand, and fully deserves its place as the principal feature of the programme. Sütre are a number of other good acts in

New

5 IN ... .

the Grand's bill this week. The Nichols plstcra won the place of secondary Importance yesterday with their refreshingly original black-face singing act. These two young women, who are natives of this city, are among the few comediennes on the stage who are willing to paerinre personal appearance for the sake of enhancing the value of their stage work. They make capital negro girls, and they sing the coon melodies. "Mandy" and "Eva." as these tuneful songs have never been sung in Indianapolis before. Walter Leroy and Florence Clayton present a farcical sketch called "IloKan of the Hansom," and succeed in causing considerable merriment rather by tneir clever individual work tlnn through any great merit In the piece Itself. Nellie Hawthorn, of pleasing stage presence and wearing handsome costumes, sings three songs, and, while her voice Is not of great volume, it is sweet and clear, and her specialty is much enjoyed. She is one of the three well-known Hawthorn sisters who have sung much abroad. The Brothers Scott, two European performers, give an acrobatic and gymnastic exhibition of exceptional strength, and. although there is an act along the same lines nearly every week at the Grand, this one is interesting throughout, even to regular theater-goers. Raymon Teal contributes a talking and singing specialty that is both good and bad. his parodies being clever, while most of his Jokes are very old. Morrissey and Rich, who open the programme, have a nonsensical dialogue which they are pleased to term "Merry Moments," and part of which is mildly amusing. The faithful bioscope has a scries of attractive moving pictures. All in all the bill is better than that of last week, and Is deserving of patronage. "Lover's Lane" at the Park. A Clyde Fitch play at low prices Is the novelty of the week in local theatrical circles. "Lovers' Lane" was presented at the Park yesterday afternoon and last night before good-sized audiences, the "downstairs" portion of which gave ample testimony to the fact that the numerous excellent features of the play had struck a responsive chord of appreciation. Clyde Fitch and his methods of play-making have been severely criticised time and again, but the fact still remains that the prolific young dramatist is capable of turning out original and interesting stage stories, and "Lovers' Lane" is one of his best. When compared to the usual drama to be seen on the popular price circuits It stands out like a diamond among pieces of glass. Devoid of all sensational clap-trap and lurid heroics, it is not a play that will appeal to the "regulars" of the Park's gal

lery, but one does not hesitate to recommend it to those theater-goers who enjoy a well-constructed, clean, entertaining play, embodying a very pretty love talc, beautifully staged and well acted. So far as actual artistic merit is concerned, "Lovers' Lane" Is far and away the best attraction that the Tark has had this season, there having been but one other play presented at that popular amusement house (referring to the regular season, of course) that can even be placed In the same class with It "Sergeant James." The play tells a simple tale of smalltown life in New England. In the hands of an awkward writer the story would not be worth the telling, but it is handled so cleverly from start to finish that it holds the attention of the intelligent spectator throughout. It is the story of a broad-minded young clergyman who believes in plenty of recreation and Isn't quite so "strong on hell" as his congregation would like to have him. "The hell that was good enough for their ancestors is good enough for them," one of the villagers declares with unconscious humor. And to make maters worse, this presuming young clergyman falls in love, and with a girl from the city, too. Instead of one of the woman of his own congregation an unpardonable offense. There is a charmingly pathetic scene in an apple orchard, adjoining the road known as "lovers' lane." in which the gosslp-rnongers and trouble-makers of the little church come to the man who has served them so faithfully for many years and ask for his resignation. And there is another pretty scene later on. In the same apple orchard, during the springtime whenthe trees are in blossom. w when the faultfinders come again to trie young clergyman, having learned that they were In the wrong, and ask him to come back to the little church once more. The love story turns out prettily and the play has a sweet ending. The piece, considering the fact that it is being given at popular rrices, is played in most admirable style. The first honors must be awarded to little Lillian Sinnott, a child actress of only fourteen, whose acting of the part of Simplicity Johnson is deserving of the highest praise. She is, with scarcely an exception, the best Juvenile player ever seen in this city, and if the play were not worth seeing for any other reason, her performance alone would make it noteworthy. Walter Hodges makes a good-looking and likable young clergyman and Miss Edith Browning portrays the role of Mary Larkin. the girl he loves, very effectively. Charles Rookwood Is good in the character of a young fellow who has gone wrong, and excellent character work is done by Frank C. Hatwell, J. H. Davies, Arthur Saunders, Mrs. W. A. Sands, Miss Florence Webster and Miss Isabelle Bowman, all of whom present pictures of New England village types. The cast Is a large one and there is not a poorly-played part in the production. As there is nothing to be seen at the high-class theater of the city this week, theater-goers in search of a good play delightfully presented will do well to visit "Lovers' Lane." The engagement is for the first half of the week, with the usual dally matinees. Transatlantics at the Empire. It was refreshing for the patrons of the Empire Theater yesterday to witness a performance of the Transatlantic burlesque troupe which opened for the week. The show is devoid of the usual suggestiveness. It is replete with witty lines, good singing and capable "performers. At no time during the performance is the audience allowed to become weary. There are a number of comedians, and, unlike many on the burlesque stage, they do not resort to horseplay or vulgarity to win applause. The most prominent of these Is Edward Lee Wrothe. He, John J. McGowan and Miss Blanche Davenport have a comedy sketch that Is one of the best of its kind ever acted on the Empire stage. Miss Lillie Shaw closes the olio, and her work yesterday, especially in her impersonation of a Hebraw woman, was clever. Miss Shaw sings several coon songs and closes her act by dressing as a Polish Jewwoman. She has a good dialect and sings well. Her act was not appreciated as it should have been. George Bickel and Harry Watson, jr., are not new to the patrons of the Empire. They introduce themselves in the old-style knockabout fashion, but close in a manner that brings them plenty of applause. Jennie Le Beau sings well, surrounded by a large chorus; The Dunbar sisters, in their singing and acrobatic dancing, and Bulla and Raymond, with a neat sketch, fill out the olio. The company has a burlesque in two scenes entitled "On the Yu-Con." that is full of fun and good singing. It tells of the troubles of a theatrical troupe gettlng a living in Alaska. Lee Wrothe takes the leading part in the comedy. - To-night the performance will begin nt 9:15 o'clock. This is done on account of the McGovern-Corbett fight in San Francisco. The management of the show felt that it would be too hard on the performers to give three shows and it was decided that the performance should begin one hour later. It will then be prolonged until the end of the fight. Thentrlcal .otes. It will be interesting, and perhaps somewhat surprising, to Indianapolis theatergoers to learn that Mrs. Langtry seems to have scored a success in Philadelphia in her new play, "Mile. Mars," by Paul Kester. The Philadelphia newspapers say that J she is better in this piece than in anything

else in which she has ever been seen. William Humphreys has joined her company for the express purpose of playing the part of Napoleon Bonaparte. Mr. Humphreys will be remembered as the actor who appeared here early in the season with Alice Fischer In "Mrs. Jack." appearing In the role of Marky Deaves, an ex-pugilist. From Marky Deaves to Napoleon seems a long Jump, but Mr. Humphreys has played the part of the little Corslcan before, having been the originator of the character in Julia Arthur's production of "More Than Queen." XXV Andrew Mack, the Irish comedian and sweet singer, will be the next attraction at English's, coming to that theater next Monday night for a two nights' stay. Mr. Mack will present a fine revival of Dion Bouclcault's beautiful old Irish play, "Arrah-na-Pogue," the production to be staged here under the personal supervision of 'the veteran stage manager. William Seymour. It has been a long time since Indianapolis has seen a Bouclcault play given by Buch an

actor as Mr. Mack and a capable supporting company, and the engagement should prove a great success. The seats for "Arrah-na-Pogue" will be placed on sale at English's box office Thursday morning. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Flora Love is visiting her sister in Huntington. I Miss Caroline Burford will go to Chicago to-morrow to visit friends. Mrs. W. R. Galpln and children have returned from Thomasvllle, Ga. Miss Augusta Rentsch will give a card company April 7 for Miss Alma Bochman. Miss Nellie Webb will go to Greenwood to spend the Easter vacation with relatives. Miss Josephine Cox has gone to Huntington to spend the spring vacation wdth relatives. Mrs. Charles Divine, of Toledo, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lazarus. Mrs. Willits, of Vlncennes. will arrive to-morrow to visit Mrs. 11. B. Burnet for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Porter and Daughter Anne are spending the week at French Lick. Miss Flora Ketcham has issued invitations for a luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss Ellen Sommers Baker. Miss Blanche Laycock will give a luncheon at the Columbia Club April 7 for her bridesmaids and attendants. Miss Ethel Clelandwill give a luncheon at the University Club next Tuesday for Miss Baker and her bridesmaids. Mrs. Orville Peckham, who visited Mrs. Sarah Wallace, is now at French Lick with Mr. Peckham for a short time. Mrs. J. L. Ketcham and daughter. Miss Ketcham, have returned from the South, where they have been for several months. Mrs. Sarah J. Pattison will leave to-morrow for San Antonio, Tex., to visit her son, Mr. David Pattison, for several weeks. Miss Gene Rauh will entertain next Thursday evening' In honor of Miss Sloss, of Cleveland, who is visiting Miss Stella Rauh. Mrs. Harry Bastian entertained the card club to which she belongs yesterday afternoon for her visitor, Mrs. Eugene Hazzard, of Louisville. Mrs. J. F. Gookin will entertain informally at luncheon on Thursday for Miss Louise Stephenson, of Washington, D. C, who is visiting Mrs. Henry L. Van Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. William Wiegel announce the engagement of their daughter, Cora Anne Wiegel, to Mr. Charles E. Cost, of this city. The wedding will occur in June. Miss Louise Stephenson, who has been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Van Hoff, on North Alabama street, will return Friday to her home in Washington, D. C. The house committee for the University Club, which includes Mr. W. F. C. Golt, Mr. W. W. Knight and Mr. John D. Thomson, will issue Invitations shortly for a dinner dance Easter Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ellen Sommers Baker and Mr. John Chandler Dallam, on Tuesday evening, April 14, at 8:30 o'clock at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Also for a reception to the relatives and most intimate friends at 9 o'clock at the family residence on North Pennsylvania street. The at home cards are for the Mondays in May at 27 Wendell avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Cards will be Issued this week announcing the marriage of Mr. Frederick H. Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Winters, of this city, and Miss Lucy Eddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Eddy, of Bay City, Mich., which occurred March 21, at Portland, Ore, where the bride has been spending the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Winters will remain in the West Indefinitely. Mrs. Clark Mallery was the hostess for a euchre party yesterday afternoon, the company being the first of a series which will be given by various friends in honor of Miss Ethel Smith and Miss Freda Cockrum, two of the brides-elect of April. The decorations and appointments of the afternoon were all in pink. Carnations and sweet peas adorned the several rooms and dainty pink bridal favors were given. With the guests of honor, the company included Miss Helen Cook and Miss Helen Downing, of Greenfield; Miss Cable, of Covington, O.; Miss Hill, of Henderson, Ky.; Miss Sloss, of Cleveland, with Miss Stella Rauh; Miss Charlotte Hoffman, of Lafayette, with Miss Grace Iliebel; Miss Edna Stevenson, Miss Beatrice Byers, Miss Marie Hines, Miss Lucile Herron. Miss Mary Kelsey Stone, Miss Bertie Dildine, Miss Helen Springsteen, Miss Hazel Spellman, Miss KatherineJames, Miss Mary Ostermann, Miss Ruth Davi3, Miss Lillian Mitchell, Miss Lois Dyer and Mrs. Harry Raymond. UNDERWOOD SMOCK. The marriage of Miss Margaret Smock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Smock, and Mr. Richard Chute Underwood was solemnized at 8:30 o'clock last night at the homo of the bride's parents on College avenue. The Rev. Wforth M. Tippy was the officiating clergyman and the bridal attendants were Miss Lillian Smock and Mr. Ray W. Stoy, Of Lafayette. The bride was daintily gowned in white mull fashioned over silk, with a deep yoke of point lace. She carried a cluster of Bride roses. The bridesmaid was in pink mull and carried pink roses. An orchestra played the wedding music, rendering Mendelssohn's wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party to the ceremony room and the "Intermezzo" from "Cavalleria Rusticana" while the service was read. The several rooms were attractively trimmed in spring flowers and smilax, yellow, tulips being used in the dining room and pink carnations in the parlor. Assisting in the

evening's hospitalities were Mrs. James Cole, Mrs. J. .E. Keller, Miss Helen Kackley. Miss Helen Underwood, Miss May Peters and Miss Irene Wells. A number of guests from out of town were present, among them Mr. and Mrs. Charles Underwood and Mr. Bedgood, of Lafayette; Mr. David Chute, of Minneapolis; Mr. William Sleeper, of Fowler, and Mrs. S. V. Hedrick, Miss Gertrude Hedrick, Mr. Stoy, Mr. Evan Sherry and Miss 'Helen Underwood, of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood left last night for a wedding trip to California. On their return they will reside in Lafayette, where they will be at home after June 10 at the Columbian flats. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Loose or box Eton Jackets make a feature of advance styles, and will be greatly worn during the season to come. The very pretty one shown is made of black taffeta, with trimming of applique cloth held by fancy stitches, which Is exceedingly smart, but etamlne, cloth, peau de sole are all appropriate, and the design is suited alike to the odd wrap and the costume. The 4388 Box Eton, 32 to 40 bust. WOMAN'S BOX ETON WITH STOLE COLLAR. trimming might be heavy lace of any sort. applique or the material braided, braiding being one or the latest whims or rashlon. The jacket is made with back and fronts only, and Is fitted by means of shoulder and under-arm seams. At the neck is a collar which is broad at the back and shoulders, but forms stole ends at the front. The sleeves are in bell style and short enough to allow the full ones worn beneath to be seen. The quantity of material required for the medium size is Z yards 21 inches wide, 2 yards 44 inched wide. The pattern 43-SS is cut in sizes for a 32, 34. 36. S3 and 40-lnch bust measure. PATTERN COUPON For patterns of garment Illustrated above end 10 cent icotn or tUmps.) Cut out l!.utrmtlon end lnclo it in letter Write your name and address distinctly ani stats numtrr and ita wanteJ. AdJress Pattern Dipt.. The Journal. Indisruipolla. Ind. Allow one; week lor return of pattern.

THE QUALITY OF MERCY

JUDGE WALKER GIVES AX ERRING CHILD ANOTHER CIIANCC. Setting Aside Technicalities, He Quotes from Statutes of Humanity -Grist of the Courts. Like an Indulgent father kindly reproving a spoiled child, Judge Merle Walker, sitting on the Circuit Bench in the absence of Judge Allen, spent a few minutes yesterday afternoon giving good advice to a blueeyed, fair-haired little girl of fourteen. The child's pretty face was stained with tears as she listened to the words of the court. The little girl was Fannie Funk, who some time ago was given a rather stiff sentence In the Police Court on the charge of loitering. She was sentenced to thirty days In jail and was fined $25. She has already served part of the sentence. Some good people have been taking an interest in the young prisoner and the Bard of Children's Guardians took up her case. It was decided that she would be best off in the Girls' Industrial School, where the young woman with whom she was found associating at the time of her arrest was sent. The board felt that the sooner the child was placed there the better for her. Proceedings were brought in the Circuit Court and the case came up yesterday. Judge Walker early decided that the Juvenile Court would be the proper place for this case and the board was willing to bring proceedings there. It was conceded that the matter should be disposed of at once and an effort was made to find the Judge of the Juvenile Court. The effort was futile, however, for the Judge could not be located. Then Judge-Walker tried to find the statutes that would cover this case but was unable to find a copy of the law. He then decided to take matters in his own hand and take chances on the question of Jurisdiction, and did so. He heard the evidence in the case and at the close lent a kindly ear to the request of the parents to be allowed to take their daughter home and once again try to start her in the right path. Judge Walker thought this would be a good Idea and became quite enthusiastic over it. He asked the little girl to come up to his desk and for a few minutes talked to her earnestly. The child assured him she was never fond of the life she had been leading, but had been led on by a girl older than herself. Judge Walker explained to her that she now had a chance to correct her habits, and he believed if she would show a willingness to do her share she could with the proper guidance become a good woman. She promised the-cpurt to try to do better and the sunshine once more returned to her face. Action to Recover Premlnraa. The Fidelity and Casualty Company yesterday began an action in the Superior Court to recover premiums alleged to be due on employers' liability policies issued the R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Company. It is claimed the company has not sufficient premiums. These premiums are based on the number of men employed by a concern which is shown by the pay rolls. The plaintiff asserts that the Furnas company has declined to allow an inspector to look at the pay rolls so that the actual facts in regard to the number of men employed can be secured. 35,000 for Four Toes. Frank Parett, by his next friend, Mary Robinson, has commenced suit for $5,000 against Frederick C. Victor, the proprietor of a printing office. The plaintiff avers that he was under the age of fifteen when he was employed to run errands for the defendant's establishment. He says that although he knew nothing about feeding a printing-press, he was put at this work. While sitting on a stool at work his foot caught in the machinery and was so badly mangled that four toes had to be taken off. Failed to Appear In Court.' David Hedges, defendant in a suit for divorce, was summoned to appear in court Saturday, but failed to be there. Yesterday morning Judge McMaster had him brought in and demanded an explanation. Hedges put the blame on his employer, saying the latter told him he need not answer the summons unless he desired. The court let Hedges go with the understanding that he is to pay the costs of the issuance of the subpoena and the attachment proceedings, which amount to about $3.75, Reasons for Divorce. In the Superior Court, Sarah Solomon is suing Henry Solomon for divorce, alleging cruel treatment. She avers that Solomon declared he would commlUsuicide before he would live with her and also threatened to kill her if she did not leave him. He also threatens to carry away her children, she says. She wants the custody of the children with the decree of divorce and asks that Solomon be enjoined from annoying her at her home, No. 612 South Illinois street. P. II. McCormack'i Claim. The claim of P. H. McCormack, a contractor of Columbus, who is suing the State for money alleged to be due on a contract at the Indiana Reformatory, has been referred by agreement to a master commissioner to take the evidence. Edward Daniels will serve in this capacity and will begin taking evidence to-day. The case was to have come up In the Superior Court yesterday. Sues for $5,000. Albert Aired has brought suit in the Superior Court against the Indiana Traction and Terminal Company on account of injuries alleged to have been received in the collision of a trolley car with a train on the I., D. & W. Railway at the Washington-street crossing. He is suing for $5,000 damages. THE COURT RECORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Conrad Mueller Company vs. C, H. & D. Railway Company; replevin. Submitted. Evidence heard. Finding and Judgment that plaintiff is entitled to the posession of property described in complaint and is entitled to 1 cent damages for its unlawful detention. Judgment accordingly. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. William Cauley vs. City of Indianapolis et al.; damages. Evidence heard. Argument concluded. Jury instructed and retire. CIRCUIT COURT. Merle Walker, Judge Pro Tem. Susie B. James vs. Joseph James; divorce. Defendant appears on order of court. Evidence heard against him and defendant discharged. Nettie C. Clark vs. Orlan W. Clark; divorce. Submitted to court. Decree granted plaintiff and custody of children. Emma Fleming vs. Emerson L. Gower; appeal. Dismissed by plaintiff. NEW SUITS FILED. The Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York vs. R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Company; suit to recover premiums on policies. Superior Court, Room 1. Carmil Leachman vs. Harry Leachman; divorce. Superior Court. Room 1. Sarah Solomon vs. Henry L. Solomon; divorce. Superior Court. Room 3. Merchants' National Bank of Indianapolis vs. Ameline B. Richnour; suit on notes. Superior Court, Room 1. Albert Aired, vs. Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company; damages. Superior Court. Room 3. Jacob Platesha vs. Anna Platesha; divorce. Circuit Court. Patrick C. Leary vs. John Crane; suit on account. Superior Court. Room 2. The City Bond Company vs. Creade Stockton et al.; improvement lien. Superior Court, Room 2. Gertrude B. Rollen vs. George B. Rollen; divorce. Superior Court., Room 3. Gray & Gibbon vs. William West; replevin. Superior Court, Room 1. Gray & Gibbon et al. vs. Lenna Diel; replevin. Superior Court. Room 3. Frank Pirett. by W. Mary Robinson, his next fr.'end. vs. Frederick C. Victor; damages. Superior Court. Room 3. Elizabeth Cramer vs. William Cramer; divorce. Circuit Court.

HIGHER COt'IlTS' nECORD. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. 200S6. T. II. & L. Ry. Co. vs. James W. Salmon. Clinton C. C. Appellant's brief 20053, T. XI. &tL. Ry. Co. vs. Stephen D. "V

Holmes. Clinton C. C. Appellant's brief

(8-) 20107. Charles Terry vs. Joseph P Byers et al. Appellant's petition to advance and notice for March SO. Appellant s brief on petition. 2U0l5. State ex rel. Leonidas P. Shanks et al. vs. Board of Commissioners Carroll county. Carroll C. C. Appellants brief (8.) lysyy. Kichard Starr vs. State of Indiana. Wells C. C. Appellant's petition for leave to file brief. APPELLATE COURT. New Cases. 4759. James E. Stafford et al. vs. Cyrus B. St. John. Delaware C. C. Record. Assignment of errors by Stafford et al. Assignment of errors by St. John et al. Assignment of errors by Richey. In term. Bond. 4770. Cambridge Lodsre. No. 9. Knights of Pythias, vs. Charles W. Rauth. Henry C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Joinder. Minutes. ' 47Ti7 Clonrcra forte at -o TloHi T. Carter. Floyd C. C. Notice to coappelIn A 11 -a r .-.v lam. Application ana Dnei tj ior supersedeas. Supersedeas and bond. supreme iodge K. or 11. vs. Joseph . Jones. Knox f C Annollant'a for oral argument. C. C. C. & St. L. Ry. Co. vs. Elizabeth Pierce, administratrix. Appellant's brief (8) In reply. RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS. Employment of Child Under Fourteen Years of Age. Under the provisions of a labor law forbidding the employment of a child under fourteen years of age in a factory, an employer who puts a child under thirteen years and three months old at work on a printing press is liable for the Injury in a civil action, although no affirmative act of negligence or wrong other than a violation of the statute Is shown on the part of the employer. The child cannot, as a matter of law, be chargeable with contributory negligence, or with having assumed the risk of the employment. 28 N. Y. Law Journal (Judge Haight), 2139. Telegraphs Tapping Wires Damages. Where an operator in the employ of a telegraph company informed a stranger, who was an operator, what the "call" was for a certain town, and subsequently the latter tapped one of the company's wires and sent a message to a bank in such town, whereby the bank was led to cash a worthless draft for $1.200 for a confederate of the one who had tapped the wire, and such person had conti ol of the wire for four hours, the telegraph company was guilty of negligence and was liable to the bank for the amount of the draft. 72 Southwestern Rep. (Texas, Judge Nelll), 232. Physicians and Surgeons Osteopathy. An act of the Mississippi Legislature forbids the practice of medicine without a license so to do, and provides "that the practice of medicine" means to "prescribe or direct for the use of any person any drug, medicine, appliance or agency for the cure of any disease, fracture, wound, etc." Held, that an osteopath, treating disease by a manipulation of limbs, muscles, ligaments and bones, is not practicing medicine within the meaning of the statute. 33 Southwestern Rep. (Mississippi, Judge Terral), 653. Carrying Concealed Weapons Intoxication. Where defendant carried concealed on his person a pistol which was complete in all its parts, except that the mainspring was broken, but which could be discharged by striking the hammer, such pistol was within the meaning of a statute prohibiting any person from carrying about his person a firearm of any kind. Intoxication, without regard to degree, is no defense to a prosecution for carrying concealed weapons. 33 Southern Rep. (Alabama, Judge Dowdell), 677. Telegraphs Delayed Messages. In an action for negligent failure to deliver a telegram addressed to plaintiff reading, "Come at once; mamma is dangerously sick," until too late to enable him to reach his mother's bedside before her death, it is proper to show, as bearing upon the question of damages, that the relations between him and his mother were more than ordinarily affectionate and that she frequently called for him. 72 Southwestern Rep. (Texas, Judge Conner), 261. Strange Extracts from Legal Decisions. A wife by caressing and kissing her husband makes a representative or a present fact, and if she does not love him such acts may be fraudulent. 152 Ind., 172. A cooking stove, though of modern invention, is an article "necessary for upholding life," and not an article of ornament or luxury. 15 American Decisions (Vermont), 652. Injured by Street Cars. A street car on the Garfield Park line left the track at Raymond street last night about 7 o'clock and Jolted Carl A. Fliegenschmidt from the back platform. Fliegenschmidt was bruised by his fall, but was able to walk to his home, 440 Raymond street. Earlier in the evening Mrs. Dawson, of 230 South Noble street, in attempting to alight from an East Washington-street car at Noble street, was thrown violently to the ground. She was not hurt severely, but was attended by Dr. Burkhardt, of the City Dispensary, and taken to her home in the ambulance. innnSSIRi F for you to enjoy iisk the happiness ot motberhood,,, savs the doctor. Sometimes he qualifies the statement, and says: w Impossible without an Operation.1 Yet both these n impossibles have been made possibles by the us of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preecription. Many times the hindrances to motherhood are to be found in womanly diseases or weaknesses, which are perfectly and permanently cured py Favorite Pre scription. w This eedi- - 'J i cino for women cures its regularity and dries debilitating drains. It heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weak ness, it makes weak women strong and sick women well. " I wish to add ray testimony to hundreds of others as to the value of Dr.- Pierce's medicines," writes Mrs. Ida M. De Ford, pf Latona. Hubbard Co., Minn. "Have doctored with a great many physicians some specialists; have twice beea in a hospital for treatment. Mv case has beeti regarded as a hopeless one. and they knew not what the trouble was. Heart was baa : stomach all out of order; tired out ; severe pains in all parts of the body ; sinking spells, and nearly every ailment a woman could have. I took many a bottle of 'patent medicines without effect. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and ten months afterward I gave Lirtn to a ten-pound boy. All Physicians had stated as a fact that I nevrr eould bear a child. Both the baby and myself were strong, and X got along splendidly thanks to your medicine. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, XroS large pages, in paper covers, is sent fre on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to tay expense of mailing only. Address Ur. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. MAKES GOOD LIVING EASY (2 JOHN II. ANDINGf as Bast Ohio Street. ' U kinds DELICATESSEN. Chees and Lvinci. on articles. Pbon 97.

v

Q

IT J I I 1 f

HI

m a w si m

I J XIII

: i s

ii nuv

m u m m m r

DIABETES CURED

Honorable James Howard. Financial Secretary Royal Templars

State of Illinois. Who was Given Up by Doctors as Incurable, Was Completely Cured of Diabetes by WARNER'S SAFE CURE

HON. JAMES HOWARD. Dear Sirs: I suffered greatly for seven years with diabetes, was unable to attend to my business or enjoy life, and felt that I had one foot in the grave. I had ppent my money with doctors and given up hope, when my attention was called to "War- . ners Safe Diabetes Cure. I had no faith In anything, but on the urgent request of my wife I bought n bottle and began to take lt. I was surprised to find that about ten days after I felt much better and my general health seemed to Improve. The dizzy spells which I had been troubled with disappeared quickly and In three months and a half I was restored to perfect health. 1 would have been In my grave to-day had It not been for Warner's Safe Cure, and I am certainly very grateful. Yours most respectfully, JAMES HOWARD, (signed) 220 South Peoria street, Chicago, 111. Thousands of letters are received daily from grateful men and women who, like Mr. Howard, have been cured of diabetes. Bright's disease, gall-stones, rheumatism, uric acid poison and other diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood. "SAFE CURE" CURES BRIGHT'S DISEASE. If you have pains in the back, rheumatism, uric acid poison, rheumatic gout, diabetes, Bright's disease, inflammation of the. bladder and urinary organs; scalding pains when you urinate, eczema, jaundice, swellings or torpid liver; If a woman, bearing down sensation, fainting spells, so-called female weakness, painful periods; these symptoms tell you that your kidneys have been diseased for a long time, for kidney diseases seldom put out such symptoms as the victim recognizes until they have been working several months. You should lose no time get a 50c bottle of Safe Cure at your druggists. It will relievo-you. at once and effect a permanent cure. It kills all disease germs. . Doctors prescribe and hospitals use "Safe Cure" exclusively In all cases of kidney or bladder trouble. "Safe Cure" is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs. It Is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It does not constipate, it is a moft valuable and effective tonic; it is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver. It repairs the tissues, soothes inflammation and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same time. It builds up the body, gives it strength andi, restores energy. You can buy Safe Cure at any drug store or direct. 50 AND $1.00 A BOTTL.E. IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST: Let some morning urine stand for tv.-cnty-four hours in a glass or bottle. If then it is milky or cloudy, or contains a reddish brick dust sediment, or if particles or germs float about in it, your kidneys are diseased.

ANALYSIS FREE.

If, after you have made this tet, you have any doubt in your mind as to the development of the disease in your system, send a sample of your urine to the Medical Department, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and our doctors will analyze It and send you a report with advice free of charge to you, together with a valuable book describing all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, and treatment for each disease. All letters from women read and answered by a woman doctor. All correspondence in strictest confidence. . Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment end of bed odor they are positively harmful and do not cure. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy core.'

SPECIAL SALE OF Dining Room Furniture this week from the cheapest to the finest including the latest ideas in MAIiOOANV, ANTWERP oak, weathered oak, golden oak. One Colonall Mahogany BufprVc"0"!1.!!?:"!!. $75.00 One Colonial Mahogany 5S?Ä."!:.!?..$58.00 One Fine Weathered Oak Buffet with leaded gla doors, worth (CEO ff $65, sale price 4JÖÄ.UI One China Cabinet to CQ flfl match, worth 18,thisalePOUU Four Fine Golden Quartered Oak bldeboard thHtsodlfor $.'Ji.t34,ö:OCi ffl S3) and S'i6, your choice... And seventy-five other great values this week. Dining Chairs and Extension Tables at like reductions. Sander & Recker Furniture Co.2" Ä SULTANA LAYER CAKES JOSEPH TAGGART'S BAKERY 233-237 Missachjselti Avetn; JEWEL STOVES and RANGES ULIY & STALNAKBR 114-11U Eail U'niblnKton Street. Furniture, Carpets Stoves w. Ii. Aii5ssi5rfai3K SOI Es.t Ww.lilnst.n St. Vehicles and Harness and Goodyear Vehicle Rubber Tires II. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT CO. iSl to2J7 West Washington Btret. QORA CORSETS A Comfort in Tratest aioieli Sold only ty THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

muHMiMiMBaMi

TRUNKS, BAG9, SUITCASES. .TELESCOPESJSrC 11 1 "A OCEAX STEAMERS. Q.S.. Go. For tHe Winter Reached in 4S hours from New York by the eU'unt teameis of the Quebec Ö. Ö. Co., Ltd. Kros unknown. Malaria impossible. Headquartera for RritUh North Atlantic Navy and Army. Cable communication. Kquable climate; average temperature, 70 degrees. For illustrated pamphlet in colors apply to A. K. OUTIIRIUUDGU tc Co., Apents, 23 Rroadway, New York, or A. AHRKN. Secy. Quebec, Canada, or TIIOS. COOK & SON. ZZ South Clark SL. Chicago. III. H. T. HEARbEY VEHICLE CO. "ON Itil CIRCLL" Slitt Agtots hr 5SRSKS $750 ii mm n w f Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry University of Indianapolis for all kinds of Dtnta.1 Work. Th fct art to rover th costs only. Receives patlenU from . ro. to t p. ra. S. V. Cor. Delnvrare and Ohio Street. Garland Stoves and Ranges COMPLETE ASSORTMENT WilUg's Furniture Storo 141 West WasMciicu Street.

It