Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1903 — Page 3

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1903.

This Store Closes Daily at, 5:30. ESTABLISHED 1853 J INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE

Popular $1.59 Copyrighted Books 89c a Copy A Good Chance to Boy Books for Vacation Reading. Just what you've been waiting for a chain s to buy the new books for your summer reading. These books are a special edition of a number of gr jd titles in beautiful cloth bindings on good paper. Many of thm are Illustrated. Better Invest while assortment is complete. These $1.50 Krvrik at 89c a Copy and Include such titles as Audrey. The Conqueror. Hon. Peter Sterling. The Two Van Revels. Thrall of Leif the Lucky. Rattle Ground. Eternal City. Letters from a Self-made Merchant. The Crisis. Re..r East Aisle. !ol. Agent Botterick Patterns. Suit Cases Traveling Bags Bathing Suits Night Robes Pa'iamas Shirts Underwear, etc. KRA USSS 44 East Washington St. ! BEEHIVE TRUNK FACTORY Trunks, SUITCASES. SATCHELS, &c. L E. Morrison & Co. 27 West Washington St Largest Stock Shoes. LOWEST PRICES. Geo. J. Marott it rntt ?S JT. W ushington St. J) you pay more than we charge for repairing your Watch you pay too much. Main Springs SOc Cleaning SOc Crystals lOc Fletcher Af. Noe, Jeweler, 105 Aforth Illinois St. MISS BREHANY PLEASES. Already One of the Mont Popular Soloists Heard at Fair Bank. Miss Louise Brehary. the most delightful singer that Fair Bank has offered this season, jiiya.-.-l a lime crowd last evening. Her voice is a pure, highly cultured soprano, and with n range that rilled the park. Not only does she sing with dramatic force and intensity the more classic numbers, but she pleasingly interprets the songs of the heart which never grow old. Miss Brehany is charming and refreshing. She came on the stage with an unaffected grace and ease that won every heart before she sang a note. The large crowd was delighted with her. burst into spontaneous applause and would not be content until she sn a fourth time. The principal number of Miss Brehany's programme last evening :s "Come Down. My Evening Star. Lillian Russuccess in "Twlrly Whirly." She was encored several tinv-s. She ulso sang "Once." a pretty ballad. "Vloiota, md "Hiawatha." It is probable that to-night she will sing "The Last Rose of Summer." George Austin Moore, character baritone. scored another success last -veuing. Me hearö here last season, ar.d last niifht compelled to answer to several encores. He sang "Show the White of Tour Kye." a coon song; "Wouldnt That Make You Hungry? "I Think Its Going to Rain," "Dixie" and "I'm Going to Leave The instrumental programme was also ery entertaining. Mr. Barnes, cornet soloist, played his new composition. "Ambassador. L. E. Fischer, cornetlst. is the instrumental soloist for to-night. The programme will in. lüde selections from "The Highwayman." "The W izard of the Nile" and "Dolly Varden." .i i i i .,. . - i Fair lew Park Attraction. The two exhibitions of moving pictures at Fairview Park to-night by the cinematograph will be given In connection with a special concert by ihr Indianapolis Military Band. The programme for the entire evening's entertainment follows: Overture. "Hungarian Comedy ".Keler-Bela Selection. "Wizard of the Nile" Herbert Cinematograph. Selection. "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" Edwards "Southern Patrol" Voelker Cinematograph. Passing of Ragtime" Pryor Medley overture. "The Climax" O Hare Kruse i furnaces, Croat. Dewcnter. celebrated warm-air No. 437-42 East Washington

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS 3

Dr. Harry C. Kahlo Is spending a few days In Chicago. Mrs. D. A. Chenoweth will go to Louisville this week for a short visit. Miss Margaret Neumann went to Marion yesterday to visit Miss Nina McCleery. Miss Cora and Miss Flora Fletcher are spending a few weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Efroymson loft yesterday to spend a week at Like Manitou. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kurtz have returned from a short Ashing trip to Bass lake. Mrs. M. J. Allison will leave the first of August for a visit in Grand Rapids. Mich. Miss Martha Foster will return this week from Brazil where she is visiting Miss SallyHall. Miss Lillian Vivian, of Harrodsburg. Ky. is spending a few days with Miss Florence Cothrell. Mrs Arthur W. Allen has returned from Lagrange, where she spent a fortnight with relatives. Mrs. George and daughter, of the Belmont, have gone to Spencer to spend several weeks. lr. and Mrs. Leon T. Leach have returned J from a visit of several weeks in New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlin and son have gone to Michigan to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Anna Hayward. of Terre Haute, arrived yesterday, to be the guest of Mrs. Henry G. Cox. Mrs. William Bacon left yesterday to spend the remainder of the summer at the northern lakes. Mrs. Carroll and the Mi3sesi Carroll, of Lynchburg. Va.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hetherington and Miss Hilda Ross will leave to-morrow for a visit at Petoskey. Mrs. Newton Hyatt who was the guest of Mrs. John Quiney Bynum has returned to her home in Marion. Mrs. Thomas G. Smiley left Sunday for New York and will sail Saturday to spend several months abroad. Miss Ida Marie Rogers and Miss Jessie Epps will go to Maxinkuckee to-day to visit Miss Marie Starr. Mrs. John J. Hall who is visiting Mrs. Frank Camp will return to her home in Dayton. O.. this week. Mrs. George Prier will entertain the SorosJs Club at her home on North Meridian street Thursday afternoon. The Misses Boorckman who visited Mrs. M. J. Allison and Miss Allison have returned to their home in Aurora. Miss Helen Royce, who was the guest of Miss Mabel Talbott for a short time, has returned to her home in Lafayette. Mrs. Frederick Jungclaus and Mrs. Carl Prinzler and children will go to Martinsville this week to spend a fortnight. Miss Jessie Wolf gave a small informal company Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Colby who is visiting Miss Kahlo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geddes and sons, Parker and Felix, who have spent several months abroad, sailed last Saturday for home. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lilly and daughter. Bflaai Marguerite Lilly, have gone to Les Chenaux Islands to spend the summer months. Mrs. Fred Swan, of Galena, III., formerly of this city, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, at their home near Millersville. Miss Blanche Kercheval has gone to Portland, Me., where she is spending several weeks with the family of the Hon. v D. Hay ford. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Van Camp and little son will leave to-morrow to spend the remainder of the summer at Watch Hill. K. L Mr. Robert R. Bennett, of Washington. D. C. has arrived to join Mrs. Bennett, who has been the guest of her mother. Mrs. McCrac ken, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Becker, who have b en with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sherman in Glouc -ter. Mass.. are now In New Y'ork and will return home next week. Mrs. Max Lowenstein and daughter Viola arrived yesterday from New York to be guests of Mrs. Max R. Hyinun, Mrs. Sol Nathan and Miss Lucy Nathan. Mrs. Carrie Goodwin Rexford will leave for Palo Alto, Cal., the first of August, accompanied by her son and daughter, who will attend Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carmen, Mr. and Mrs. Major P. Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hause and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stalcy have gone to Bass Lake for a ten days' lishing trip. Miss Mabel Rose will return the latter part of the week from a visit with Miss Flossie Vermillion in Greencastle. The Misses Vermillion will accompany Miss Rose home to spend a few days with her. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Colby, jf Birmingham, Ala.. wLll arrive the latter part of the month to join their daughter. Miss Ethelyn Colby, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahlo and Miss Mary Kahlo. Mrs. James Edwin Stewart, of New Orleans, who has been visiting relatives here, has gone East and will return to Indianapolis the 1st of August. Mr. Stewart will come in August to join Mrs. Stewart here and they will return home together. Miss Minnie Hill, of Oklahoma City, who has been in the citv visiting her cousin, Mrs. Effle McCarron, 321 East St. Joe street, will Jeave this morning for Huntington, W. Va. Miss Hill will visit in Louisville, Ky., before she returns West. Mr. George Anderson will entertain a house party at his home near Greensburg this week in honor of his nieces. Miss Helen and Miss Margaret Rockwood. The other pula will be Miss Natalie Dalton, Miss Lydia Latham. Miss Zimmerman of Chicago, Mr. Douglas Pierce. Mr. Robert Si ott. Mr. John Shaw and Mr. Harry Og.1. n Bates of Morristown. N. J. The party wlll go to Greensburg Thursday and will remain a week. Miss Dora Wolf entertained a number of friends with a dancing party last night at Broad Ripple in honor of her guests. Miss Lipsky of Chicago, and Miss Nathan of Cincinnati. Out-of-town guests among the dancers were Miss Pottlitzer of Lafayette with Miss Sara Messing; Miss Mendel of Memphis with Miss Eva Oppenheim; Miss Lowenstein of New York with Miss Nathan; the Misses Lehmann of Dayton. O.; Miss Jaeobstein of Louisville, and Miss Kohn of Birmingham. Ala. Suggestions to Shoppers. Handkerchiefs with narrow colored borders, and bowknot or plaited designs are among the attractive summer novelties. The latter effect Is particularly fetching in lavender. xxx a The truly smart veil is the brown veil. Your hat may be of any other color in the world, but that need not deter you from twisting a length of brown chiffon about it and befug securely hapy in Dame Fashion's approval. XX Quaint pincushions which cost one dime are In the shape of tomatoes or apples, with von natural-looking stems. The tomato, s look about half-ripe, and the apples withered, but that detracts nothing from their attraction as pincushions. xxx The very prettiest of the chiffon veils is now. as always, either plain white or plaip black. And the prettiest of these is a heavy crepey-looklog chiffon with a striped edge PRINCIPAL OF SHORTRIDGE. It Is Reported that Dr. Robert Jodson Aley Will Accept Place. Word comes from Bloomington that a report was current there that the principalship of the Shortridge High School will be accepted by Dr. Robert Judson Aley, head professor la mathematics in Indiana University. Dr. Aley denied being offered the principalship. It will be remembered that Lawrence C. Hull resigned from the North Side High school at the close of the past term. Sup. rintenlent Calvin N. Kendall. of the public schools, is still in the East, but Charles W. Moores, of the Hoard of School Commissioners, said that he did not think it likely that Dr. Aley had been offeredj the position. Dr. Aley Is about forty years old and one of the oldest members of the Indiana faculty in Klnt of service. H graduated from I. C. in lnxjj and took the masters' do free In 1890. He was principal of the high tvhool of Spencer from 1&2 tu &. and from

of white, which would add some touch of beauty to the plainest of women. xxx A white linen coat with trimmings of heavy lace In cape and stole effect reduced from 17.50 to $3.49 will prove a tempting bargain for some summer morning shopper. The white linen coats are still new. are at tractive, and above all. they may be freshened by soap and water, the most desirable qualification of a summer garment. xxx "Made" veils show all sorts and conditions of black and white chiffons and nets. There are white ones with black dots and embroderles, and vice versa, and solid color black or white ones, hemstitched and tucked. The most unusual looking of all the "made" veils are the pink and blue ones of hemstitched chiffon, which are lovely on hats of harmonizing tints. XXX For the face veils the fine, meshed white ones are superseding the black and black and white ones for summer wear. The daintest of all is a cobweb mesh dotted with the tiniest of white chiffon dots, and others show almost as dainty and perhaps more effective dots of black arranged in varying patterns. xxx The veil fad is growing more pronounced in the East, and there the women are wearing lengths of chiffon half-way down their backs. The very long veil is not yet worn here, though one sees any morning on the street any number of women with chiffon veils floating down to their shoulders. Among the decided novelties in the chiffon vgilings are the brown and bright blue ones with button-like spots of Persian design dotting the chiffon at rare intervals. xxx Sets of plates, bowls and big round platters, variously ornamented with, and intend for tomatoes, salads, mushrooms, corn and watermelon, are shown in the attractive

Saxony ware, and will bring joy to the h- art of the woman who loves things to "match." The idea is a pretty one and any one with half an imagination will believe that mushrooms taste better from a mushroom decorated plate than ever they did from a dish of any other design. Samples of "I : o k 1 Ish as She is Spoke." An Indianapolis lady, whose beautiful precision of language is often admired, was recently heard to say of some one: "He is a very strong man. Why, he's a perfect Amazon:" Thus does the glory of the athletic girl increase! A well-dressed and intelligent-appearing woman nearly gave the head clerk in one of our leading music stores nervous prostration the other day by Inquiring for "the Intermezzo of Cavelleria Rusticana in the Runaway Girl." A day or two later an elegant lady appeared In our most Important book store and puzzled the establishment by inquiring for "Door on Dant." it was finally ascertained that she wanted Dante's Inferno, illustrated by Dore. A good old lady, to whom the opportunities of travel and culture had come rather late in life, was asked how she enjoyed the art galleries during her recent tour of Europe. "Oh, very much, only I did get so tired of those everlastin' statutes of Cup-pid and Persitch." English Women's Fad. Illustrated London News. There is a great fancy among fashionable women at the moment for the adoption of a motto, which is stamped upon their letter paper and the outside of their envelopes, embroidered on pin-cushions and night dress cases, engraved on the book-plate, and used in any other suitable way. Where a desirable motto belongs to the coat-of-arms it is, of course, usually employed. But such devices are rarely suitable for the gentle lady, when they were chosen by the belted knight of old. Sometimes, however, nothiug can be better than the motto on the arms, or a close modification of it; as, for example, in the case of such sayings as those o Lord Sherborne's arms, "I will keep my word;" Lord Stanley of Alderlyvs, "Without Changing;" Earl Sonde's, "Be what you seem;" Earl Wemyss's, "I think. " or Lord Rockwood's "I have lived and will die free." Queen Elizabeth, in her day, used the same motto that has now been adopted by an Eaglish authoress, "Semper eadem." Madame Sarah Bernhardt was one of the first modern women steadily to make use of a chosen motto, hers being "Quand Meme." Madame Rejane chose a little paradox with that bite in it which is appropriate to such sayings, "I only fear those that I love." The painter, Madame Louise Abbema. offers unintentionally the antidote to this cynicism in her motto, "It is better to have a heart broken than to keep it shut up." Watermelon Pickles. Cookjng Club. Take off the green rind and cut off the pink portion from the inside. Weigh, and to each seven pounds allow four pounds of sugar, a pint of vinegar, two teaspoonfuls of allspice, the same of cinnamon, half the quantity of cloves, half a teaspoonful of ginger. Mix all the spices together; separate them into four parts, and tie each part in a piece of cheesecloth. Put the watermelon over the fire in cold water. bring to boiling point and cook until it is transparent. Drain It. Put the sugar and vinegar with all the spices in a porcelainlined kettle. When boiling add the water melon, a little at a time; cook until it is dark not more than five or ten minutes; then put away in a stone jar. Next morn ing drain off all the Juice, heat to a boiling point, and our it over the m don rind. Do this for nine consecutive mornings, the last morning heating the rind again in the Juice and boiling the Juice down until it will Just cover the rind. A Welsh Rarebit That Never Sttlngs. What to Eat. One large cup or small bowl of grated or finely cut cheese, not quite as much cream and milk (half and half), two eggs beaten, cayenne pepper, dash of dry mustard, one teaspoon of sugar. Put butter size of a walnut in blazer, when hot put in cheese, milk and cream, seasoning; let melt for about live minutes, then stir in the eggs. Let it cook until the mixture has thoroughly emulsified. Have plates warm. Serve on crackers or toast, and If there should be any left spread bread with It the next day and you will have the most delicious cheese sandwiches. Old-Style Trinkets. New York Evening Sun. Mothers are being petitioned these days by their daughters for the keepsakes which they have treasured since their own girlhood, and brooches, chains, lockets and bracelets which have long been unused are being sport- d with modern get-ups. A peep into many a locket would disclose a picture of a whiskered man or a quaintly attired woman, the latter more often than not with her hair brought in bandeaux oer her ears. The carved tortoise shell chains and lockets are among the most highly prized souvenirs of the kind. '86 to 8T. He has also taught in the YJncennoi University and was an assistant professor in the Stanford University. Dr. Aley has done institute work over the State and is a frequeut contributor to educational journals. COUPLES ANXIOUS TO WED. Three Couple That Secured Licenses In a Hurry from the Clerk. Couples anxious to get married and couples who have ruu away to get married are the bane of Clerk Sourbier s official existence. Kmory K. V-'ilkins and Laura H. Changnon, of Kankakee. III., were married by the Rev. J. L. Funkhouser. Sunday, and It is suspected at the county clerk s offcVo that it was an elopement. Kli.-worth M'Conneii and Grade M. Harbert. 'i Oaklandon. were anxious to rtnd Clerk Sourbler Saturday and went to his home and waited until he returned from

the races in order to get the necessary papers to :nake them man and wife. The papers were completed In time to get the couple started home at 9 that evening. Yesterday Howard W. Cook and Margaret E. Sünna were issued a marriage license and were very anxious to have the names kept out of the papers. Cook comes from Columbus. Ind., and Is the son of Henry Cook, one of that city's prominent business men.

REPLEVINED VALUABLE DOG. O. W. Nottingham Ssw the Animal In an Express Wagon. A valuable St. Bernard dog belonging to O. W. Nottingham, a traveling salesman for the Lesh Paper company. Is the subject for a writ of replevin in Justice Nickerson's court. The dog was In an express wagon moving sw.ftly toward the Cuion Station when Mr. Nottingham recognized his property. He hurled to the station, but Checkman Dumas refused to give up the dog, claiming that it belonged to an express messenger living at Madison. Ind. Upon his failure to get his property he called on Jus) Nlckerson and replevined the dog, giving bond for $200. The constable was accordingly sent after the dog and the case will be tried this morning. NEW PREACHER IN CAMP REV. SETH C. REES OT SO STREMOlS AS REV. JOH HATFIELD. While Not Given to Gesticulations, He I ires Hot Shot at the Poor Sinners Before Him. The storm that has been dormant in the spiritual skj- of the Holiness camp at Greenwood Park cleared yesterday and the enthusiastic and strenuous tactics that have b?en pursued by Rev. John Hatfield m re lacking after the arrival of the Rev. Seth C. Rees, of Chicago, who will have charge of the services from now on. Mr. Hatfield, however, win continue to lead services, and when he is at the helm of a religious revival he promises that there will surely be something stirring. Mr. Rees came from Chicago to take charge of the camp and it was not difficult to detect a great change in the atmosphere after his arrival. Although the meeting's in his charge are fervent they are not attended by the strenuosity that characterized the sessions conducted by Mr. Hatfield, and the altar services are also less enthusiastic, the one last evening being dismissed after five minutes of prayer. The Chicago evangelist, however, Is an ardent speaker and preached with the same vehemence and enthusiasm as the pulpit orators of early days. He does not resort to violent contortions and eccentric gesticulations out speaks in a clear and convincing manner, giving his message straight from the shoulder and In a way that commands attention. Throughout his sermon last night, which was truly an evangelistic discourse filled with many word pictures of the torments of the lower regions and related in a tone of such soft and fender cadence that it at times brought the suspicion of tears' to the eyes of women in the audience. There was a constant undertone of amens and other sounds common at such services. THE SPEAKER'S TEXT. The speaker took for his subject "And the day of His wrath is come and who shall be able to stand?" He told of the day of judgment, when he said everyone who wished to mingle with wealthy people, kings, governors and other high office holders, would, have the opportunity. "You will then get a chance to mingle with the Christless . rich," said Mr. Rees. "A liquid hell awaits the American Protestant and American pulpit blacksllders. and it is as hot as when Wesley, Knox and the rest preached. An addition is being built to it all the time, even at this hour there in an addition being added to hell." Mr. Rees explained that before he was sanctified, he had seen many persons pass away and knew they were not saved. In discussing the ideas of the present da minister, the speaker declared that he would not take people's money and preach them into heaven after they had been three days in the region. "I preached to a woman at 9:30 one night and at 11 o'clock she was in hell," declared the speaker in a loud voice as the audience looked on In wonder. fGo to hell if you want to but I'm not," said Mr. Rees. When the question was asked as to how many were sure they were sanctified, a large number rose and a short altar service was held, after which the meeting adjourned. Yesterday morning the meeting was m charge of Mr. Rees and in the afternoon Mrs. Mattie Wines led the service. The attendance is increasing and the members say they expect the fire of heaven to descend on the camp before the close of the fOslOQ There are about one hundred in the camp now. I INDIANA BUILDING. Arrangement for Awarding the Contract Will Be Made To-Day. Arrangements will be made to-day for the letting of the contract for the erection of Indiana's building at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis. The Indiana St. Louis World's Fair Commission will hold Its monthly meeting to-day at its headquarters in the Statehouse. The most important matter will be the steps taken toward the erection of the Indiana building. Frank C. Ball, who is chairman of the building committee, will report to the commission regarding the progress that committee has been making. The matter of appropriations to the various departments of the commission will also be taken up to-day. To-morrow morning the members of the commission will leave Indianapolis in a special train over the Monon for a trip through the Monroe and Lawrence county stone quarries. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY M ANTON. Suits made in the Russian style are exceedingly becoming to little boys and are appropriate for a variety of materials. The original from which the drawing was made 4s of white linen with bands of blue, but serge, galatea, ehambray. pongee and all materials used for costumes of the sort are correct. The suit consists of the knickerbockers, the blouse and the shield. The knickerbockers fit smoothly about the hips but are full 4472 Boy's Russian Hult, 2, 4 and 6 f rs. below the knees where th y are drawn up by means of elastic Inserted in the hems. The blouse is fitted by means of shoulder and under-arm seams and is finished with a big sailor collar, which is square at the back and forms tapering revers at the front that extend to the belt. The shield is separate and is attached to the blouse beneath the collar. The sleeves are cut In one ... each and are platted to form cuffs at the wrists. The quantity of material required fcr the

The he.lthy woman need not fear the change which comes as the beginning of life's autumn. It is the woman who is worn out, run down and a sufferer from womanly diseases who naturally dreads the change of life. This is the critical period of woman's life, and the prevalence of womanly diseases makes it the duty of every woman who would avoid unnecessary suflerinc to take especial of herself nt tili time. The ills which vex so manv women at the change of life are entirely avoided or cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It makes weak women strong, and enables the weakest to pass through this trying change with the tranquility of perfect health. WI have been a very healthv woman, and this time has been veiy hard with me." writes Mrs. Maggie Morris, of Munson Station. Clearfield Co,. Pa., Box 16. "I am come to the time of change of life, and I have been sick a great deal off and on. When Mrs. Hemtnis moved beside me I was aick in bed, and when she came to see me and we were talking over our sickness, Mrs. Hemniis told me to trv Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Discovery.' . . ., m . a a L.itl. , t also Pellets. I got her to bring me a bottle of each from the drug store and I used them. ci v i i a i ' 'in v m v -m owi ai They did me a great deal of good, and I got two more bottles oP Favorite Prescription.' I never saw such a wonderful cure. Before i commenced your remedies I was good for nothing j was in such misery I hardly knew what to do with myself, now I can do all my work myself and feel well." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy and pleasant to take. Copy of Statement of ths Condition OF THE IXITED STATES BHAM'H OF THE COLOGNE Reinsurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1902 It is located at No. 56 Liberty street, New York, N. Y. E. M. CRAGIN U. S. Manager Home Office Cologne, Germany The amount of Its U. S. deposit is $300,000.00 The Assets of the Company in the Laited States are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons $236.62 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., secured as follows: United States bonds 215,445.00 New York city bonds 156.437.50 Railroad bonds 211,225.00 Debts for premiums 96,854.26 Total assets $680,198.38 LIABILITIES. Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof $7,972.00 All other claims against the company 28,735.34 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 366,310.47 Total liabilities $403,017.81 The greatest amount in any one risk $25,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the 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 31st day of December, 1902, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offlSEAL.l cial seal this 25th day of February. 1903. D. E. SHERRICK, Auditor of State. medium size 4 years is 4 yards 27 inches wide, 5 yards 32 inches wide or 2 yards 44 inches wide. The pattern 4472 is cut in sizes for boys of 2. 4 and years oi age. PATTERN COUPON. For patterns of garment Illustrated above send M cents coin or stamps.) Cut out Illustration and inclose it in letter. Write your name and address distinctly and state number and size wanted. A osb Pattern Dept., The JournalT Indianapolis, Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED. New York Store Will Hereafter Have a Capital of $400,000. I The Pettis Dry Goods Company the New York Store has increased its capital stock from $300.000 to $400,000. The company will enlarge its store as a result of the enlarged capitalization. George A. Gay, president of the company, is in the East. According to the articles filed with the secretary of stat showing the increase, the aditional $100.000 capital will be distributed among the stockholders as a stock dividend in proportion of one share for each three shares of the old stock. The increase was voted at a meeting of the stockholders in Passaic, N. J.. March 5. The company is incorporated under the laws of New Jersey. Gnardnnien Slvn the Pay Rolls. Officers and privates of the companies of the Indiana National Guard who went to i: insville la'st week assembled at their quarters last night and signed the pay rolls, which will be paid early next week. Following are the rates of payment: Privates. $1.50 per day; noncommissioned officers, $2 per day: lieutenants. $4.25 per day. and captains, $5 per day. There were 115 officers sind men called to Evansville from Indianapolis. Inc' Moae'a Reokonln'a. De Und mek black en de Lawd mek white! He mek de day en He mek de night; He mek de wrong en He mek de right I reckon He knowed! I reckon He knowed, chile, I)es whut He do! He mek de teahs. but all de while He plannin" de lautch en DaUMMaf de smile I reckon He knowed, chile, Des whut He do! Do Lawd mek joy, en de Lawd mek woe, He mek d trilea dat fret yo' so. En He mek de road dat yo' gotter go I reckon He knowed. I reckon He knowed. chile. Des whut He do! He mek de stones dat hu't yo feet. Hut He oaxln' de roses, red an aweet I reckon He knowed. chile, IX' whut He do! De Lawd mck dank, hut He mek de mohn; Hi mek de rone on He mek de tho'n; He mek us all des sho's yo' bo'n I reckon He knowed. I reckon He knowed. chile. Des whut He do! He know whut les' fo yo' and me, En I reckon He see whut we caln't see 1 reckon He knows, chile. Dca whut lie do! w. d. rnttt

Delicate Children

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Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry fjnlveraltx of Indianapolis. for all kinds of Dental Work. Tbe fees are to cover tne costs only. Receives patient, from 8 a. m. to S p. m. S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. III! Talking Machines COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 114 West Washington Street, Claypool Hotel. Copy of Statement of the Condition OF THE TNITED STATES BRANCH OF THE Frankfort Marine, Accis dent and Plate Glass Insurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1902 It is located at No. 100 William street, New York. F. G. VOSS United States Manager Home Office Frankfort-on-the-Main Germany. The amount of Its capital Is il.260.000.00 The amount of Its capital paid up , is 312,500.00 The amount of its United States deposit is 300,000.00 Tb: Assets of tbe Company ia th: Ua!te4 Stales are at follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of trustees $37.072.67 Bonds owned by the company, bearing Interest at the r&ie of per cent., as per schedule filed 843.178.75 Debts for premiums, net I74i5.35 All other securities, interest 100.00 Total assets $1,065,156.77 LIABILITIES. Losses In suspense, waiting for further proof reserve for losses $302.115.03 All other claims against the company x 7.500.00 Amount necessary tq reinsure outstanding risks 404,S7s H Total liabilities $714.433.62 The greatest amount in any one risk $20.000.00 State of Indiana, office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the stat.ment of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1902, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offiSEAL. cial seal this 4th day of February, 1903. D. E. SHERRICK, Auditor of State. Copy of Statement of the Condition OF THE American Credit Indemnity Co. OF EW YORK. On the 31st day of December, 1902 It is located at No. 302 Broadway, New York, Iff. Y. S. M. PHELAN, President. E. at TREAT, Secretary. The amount of its capital is $.SOO,000.00 The amount of its capital paid up Is 800,000.00 Tbe Assets of tbe Company in tbe United States are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons $303,290.17 Accrued interest 3,449.14 Bonds owned by th- company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., secured as follows: I'nlted St.u. - I DOT cent 413.250.00 I'nlted States 2 per c - lit 241.262.50 Mo. R. R. 5 i'vr cent Certificate of deposit Mississippi Vallev Trust Company. 3 per cent 750.000.00 Premiums in course of collection. to, 444 12 lirrtl not admitted: Furniture and fixture!" . $29.308.84 Agents" debt balance... 15...V12 Billa receivable 4.633.81 Total not admitted. $4:.73S.77 Drbts for premiums (notes) 8S.039.66 Accounts owned 4 1;. 40 Total assets $l.i43. 185.04 LIABILITIES. Losses unadjusted $53.f4?.00 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks G94.490.76 Total liabilities $748.152.7 The greatest amount in any one risk $10,000.00 State of Indiana, offlcv. of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the conditl-.il of the above-mentioned company on the 31st Li -r December, 1902. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office, lu testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe m v name and affix my nfftLSEAL.J cial aeal this 27th day of February. 1903 D. E. SHERRICK, Auditor of Stute.

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Sol Agency for the Famous STEIN And other high-grade Pianos. Low Prices. Easy Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Gasoline Engines For Power and Pumping. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. 140-142 South Meridian Street. INDIANAPOLIS Copy of Statement of the Condition OF THE . HOME . Fire and Marine Ins. Co. OF CALIFORNIA, I On the 31st day of December, 1902 It is located at No. 409 California, s treat, San Francisco, Cal. WILLIAM J. DI'TTON, President. STEPHEN D. IVES. Secretary. The amount of its capital is $300,000.01 The amount of its capital paid up ia 100.000.00 Tbe Asseta of tbe Company are as follows Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons tBJWjtt Real estate unincumbered 130,975.00 Bonds and stocks owned by the company, as per schedule tiled.. 850,513.87 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same la morteajred. and free from any prior incumbrance 147.MK.Of Debts otherwise secured 9.516.23 Debts for premiums 144.367.S3 All other securities 4.1C1.&1 Total gross assets $1MMJI LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due.... $0,010.41 lsses unadjusted XL0f8.il Losses In suspense, waiting for further proof 0.$f0.0 All other claims against the company 31.291X1 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 614.83&J7 Total liabilities f.IH.M The greatest amount in any one risk $2,000.09 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of tbe State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correc t copy f the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1902. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file In this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offlSEAL. cial seal this 4th day of February, 1903. D. E. SHERRICK. Auditor of State. Copv of Statement of th; Coadittoi OF THE IMTKD STATES BRASCH OF THE Thuringia Insurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1902 It Is located at No. 100 William street, New York. F. G. VOSS United States Manager. Home Office Erfurt, Germany Th amount of its capital Is $2,250,1 The a nount of Its capital paid up is The amount of its V. S. deposit is Tbe Aasets of tbe Company ia t a : UalteJ Suits are as follow ; Cash on hand and in the hands of truestees HC.m.B Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., as per schedule filed 9E7.7S4.il Debts for premiums, net 179.0K.9a All other securities, interest C407JO Total aasets $1.185,213. LIABILITIF.S. Loaaes unadjusted 914,481. Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof 13.143.74 All other claims against the company 9.365.23 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 742.9lS.ag Total liabtiitlos $779.777. The areateüt amount In any one risk Ml State of Indiana. OaVoe of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned, auditor of atate of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a correct copy of the etaiement of the coudltion of the above-men tioued company ou the 31st day of December. 1901 as shown by the original atattment, and that the said original state ment is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. 1 hereunto asm scribe my name and affix my ort3tSF.AL cial seal thla 4th day of February. 1 D. B. SllKIUUCK, Auditor of Statt,