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V p THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 3. 1901. WHITE ORGANDIES For Girl Graduates and Others Fine White Organdi. plump iS inches In width, the sort usually $(V a yard, sp olally priced A k ride Just a trifle a yard DV' ,- yard Orsjandle, Jrice VST 1 V 'a - : v .r ( Wliite Orsandic. finili, a grade L. S. A2"RBS fäL CO. Indiana's Greatest Distributers of "Dry Goods The New Golf Soft Hat $2.00 We hive this Hat in ", different color-, all new swell styles. You can't get a bet ter style for .;.0). WHY PAY MORL? Danbury Hat Co. No, 8 East Washington St. We Sell Qood Diamonds We don't know of a house which supplies better one;. We don't know of a house which furnishes as gixxl diamond us our it so low a cost. We don't know of a hue in this part of the country which Is showing large an assoit merit of tine alsrunU and other precious f tones as w are showing. A call will convince tlio mostskeptL-al. J. C. SIPE, Importer of Diamonds, Rooms 2, 3 and 4, IS North Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS ID. LINE TO MARTINSVILLE rnc pROMoiKiis ham: maim: ah- It A. G lu 31 K.MS TO FI.V1SC12 IT. malm Mfldf thnt They Have i(M.0(0 Ht Their Disposal Dayton. (., People Interested. Iteamy E. Field, cf Cincinnati, represent ing W. It. Todd Ar Co., banker, of Cincin nati and New York, was In the city yes terday conferring with the promoters of the Indianapolis & Martinsville Traction Company. Before returning to Cincinnati last evening1 Mr. Field told a Journal re porter that he had made arrangements to finance the road and had S'iuO.OCO at hid dis posal with which to begin work at once. Rights of way through the towns between this city and Martinsville were secured by Jcs50 C. Tnrkinston two years ago, and are still held by him. Mr, Field said arrange ments had been made with Dr. J. E. Iowes, of Dayton, O., to build the traction lint, and work will be begin as soon as a private right of wjy can bo secured and the sur vey made. The road will be a short cut to Martinsville and will pxss through all the towns on the Indianapolis & Vlncennes road between thU city and Martinsville. Mr. Field is authority for the statement that Dr. Lowe is a practical traction line bulkier, having constructed the road from Dayton, O., to Eaton, which will be oper ate'! in conjunction with the road to be built by the Richmond company just organized, lie also built the line from Dayton lo Greenville, forty-two miles long, which will be a part of the Interurban system connect ing Fort Wayne and Dayton. O. He ha associated with him Al Flight, of Davton, and J. C- Reber. of the City National Dank of that city. Mr. Field says the equipment of the In dianapolis &. Martinsville Traction Com pany will be the best that can I' bought and that the lntnru.-ban ears will be beau ties, l'asf enger will be carried from this city to Martinsville in one hour and twen ty minutes. There will be freight and ex press cars for the carrying of milk, small fruits, etc. Mr. Fild sail that beeaii:- of former delas the Impression had gone abroad that the road would nvcr be a substantial realit, and in order to breed confidence in the minds of farnurs from whom they would seek rlht of way lie was willing to deposit J'iVMQ ca-h with any bank or trust company in Indianapolis as a guarantee that work on the line would be begun as froon as options on the right of way had ben secured. Dr. Lowes, who will construct the road, recently went over the route with a corps of surveyors. THE J. T. POLK COMPANY. Ills Dairy nml I'mininK lutereMt Are llcnrun n Izcd. The only concern that filed articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state yesterday was the J. T. Polk Company. This is a reorganization of the varied can ning and dairy interests of J. T. Folk in ac cordance with the plan previously pub lished in th? Journal. The business has been carried on many years, but Is now for the first time incorporated. The capital stock of the company Is $"-T5,- OUO, of which $Ji"ox) is common and the remainder preferred stock. The financing of the com em has been d..ne by the Cen tral Trut Company of thi " city, and Charles E. Cof!la, president of the trust company, is treasurer of the Polk Com pany Tt.e board of seven dir -ttors is made up of Jam T and Italph 1! ireen wcod: Albert Fisch r. Cincinnati, and Charles E. Onin, Sann:d i. Duoyan. Oharle IZ. Iloll-.way and Lorenzo L. Mrody, of this city. The executhe com mitter Is made up of the ofli.vrs of th- company, as follows: Pr.sldent. James T. Folk; "l-- president, Halph H. Polk; treas urers Charks E. f'ofün. All of th" arud interests bearing Mr. Polk's n inie will . conducted by th n v.- cotnpan, although on a larger seal than before. The new rnilk dpot -at College avenue and Sixteenth ftreet is being rapidly pushed t comple tion, and frnm It will be d'spMied the nnU purchased of dairies dh.r tlvin the on personally condu.tt.l by Mr. Polk. The l.frne off c of the company will continue at Greenwood, but branches will b, estab lished in all large cities e,f the country, and also in England and (Jermanj. Innpertloun fur April. ih official report of tlie In.-pectors of th Indianapolis Doaid o? Trale hlUw tht there were Inspected in April WrV busho'-s cr wheat, aain.n vO,'A bu.-hels In April, F. V i ' i . -- y We've just secured a range of four quali ties double width, (S-inch kind at a cost that enables us to retail them for less than most dealers are obliged to pay. Isn't the op portunity worth grasping? finer, sain? as sells regularly at IV; iTto tine, sheer and elegant, iclal Irrejiroachahly dainty in texture and always TV a yard, now priori fI7o ! J rM, ami against 112.150 bushels in April, Corn. .V.l. Si I bushels, against 517. "v t)ushls in li"" and i2,?) bushels in lv.o. Oats, lo.ooo bushels, against K.l) in K"J, and Z?.,'ß) in April. 1MH. INCENSED OVER A LETTER. lrtinstoii Ileptibllciin! Are Aroused Over Its Circulation. The Republicans of Irvington are In censd at the appearance yesterday evc.;Jng of an anonymous letter, directed against Charles 11. Clarke, Irvington town attor ney, who is a Democrat and an advocate of the People's party in the Irvington town campaign. The letter, which has leached many Irvington citizens," Is directed to "Susan and Jack." and is signed "Peter." It Is adroitly worded and Is vituperative In its sarcasm. Concerning it a represen tative of the Republican organization of Irvington said last night: "It Is believed by some that the letter was circulated with a view to drawing personalities into the Irvington campaign and with the ultimate purpose of injuring the Republican town ticket. Others are of opinion that It may have been written by a personal enemy of Mr. Clarke. The lat ter belief is more widely held. While the party organization of Republicans in the town of Irvington is in direct opposition to the People's party, at a largely attended meeting of Republicans f;t the home of Prof. T. C. Howe last night the letter was unanimously denounced as unworthy of any citizen and beneath the dignity of any Republican worker. The Republican party In Irvington declares the letter to be wholly unauthorized and deplorable in character. "While the meeting was in progress a committee from the People's party, com posed of Charles M. Cross. Charles W. Rrouse, James 1,. Kingsbury, (.'. K. Davis and Charles 15. Clarke, appeared and no tified the Republicans that the People's party did not hold the Republicans re sponsible for the writing or the circula tion of the letter. The contents of the anonymous communication is generally de plored in Irvington, where it is believed, ns has been previously related, that the letter was written by some irresponsible person, acting wholly on his own au thority." CHILDREN SING WELL. An Eiijoynble Concert In (Jlveu nt Plymouth Church. The Wagner recital given in Plymouth Church last night by the pupils of School No. S, under the direction of Prof. I. W. Dykema, drew an audience that over flowed the customary seating capacity of the auditorium. The programme was of an exceptionally attractive character, dis playing admirable discretion in the selec tion of excerpts from the works of the great composer. The chorus of 525 children had been perfectly drilled by Prof. Dyke ma and their fresh young voices In such great volume gave adequate expression to the lofty sentiments and stirring rhythm of the songs and chorals. "Lohengrin" was represented by the grand march, in troduction of Act III, and bridal chorus from the same act. also the prayer and chorus of Act I. The choral from the last act of "Die Meistersinger" was admirably sung. "Parsifal" was represented by the celebrated transformation and grail scene from Act I. Immediately after the inter mission the spinning chorus from "The Flying Dutchman" was given by the so prano and full chorus of girls. Then came the most brilliant and enjoyable perform ance of the concert, the quartet of ex oerpts from "Tannhauser." The audience grew enthusiastic over the tine rendition of the first scene from Act III containing the majestic pilgrims' chorus and demanded an encore, which was not. however, ac corded. Much of the success of the con cert was due to the efforts of Mrs. A. W. Posey, soprano. Mr. Louis II. Colvin. bass, and Mr. Willys p. Kent, who presided ably at the pipe organ. ATTORNEY GENERAL TALKS. Why the Stnte Ofticlnl "Went to Jeffer Monville. "I don't know where that silly idea orig inated that Captain Hart, Governor Dur bin and myself went to Jeffersonvllle to investigate the accounts of the Reforma tory," said Attorney General Taylor last night, "unless possibly It might have start ed from the fact that Superintendent llert showed us the new system of keeping the books o the institution, which, by the way, is as good as yon can And anywhere In the country. We took considerable Interest in this matter, very naturally. Rut what we went to the Reformatory for was to inquire into the cause of the extraordinary delay in completing the new celihouse. Why, conditions were simply awful in that Institution, with DOo men sleeping on cots in a building that is highly unsanitary. It occurs to me that the State of Indiana ha. no right to force men to sleep in such u place, even though they have violated the law. The matter had become so serious that It demanded Immediate attention. Ac cordingly we went down there and had Mr. McCormack, the contractor for the new celihouse. brought before us and .the board, and demanded of him when he would have the new structure finished. He promised to have It ready for occu pancy by the last of May. When it is fin ished there will not be a tlner celihouse anywhere In the world." A NEW RURAL ROUTE. I he Service to He EMnhlNhcd tt Clermont In Thin Count?. Rural free delivery service will bo estab lish d June 1 r.ext at Clermont. In this county. The length of the route will be twenty-five miles, the area to be covered is thirty-five square miles, the population to be served 7". and the number of houses on the route Carrier John C. Trout will be the carrier. The post office at Snacks is to be discontinued and mail sent to Clermont. Married In the Jail. Clyde Weineger. who was convicted of embezzling $!" from a colored man several v.teks ago. was married yesterday after noon at the county jail to Laura Spooner. II; w.s sentenced on the day which was to nave been tluir weddirg day. and then the marriage was postponed until the granting of a new trial. Tins was refused by Judge Aliord. and It was decided to "get marriej anyhow." Weineger and James Rarne::, convicted of the murder of Frank Wilson, bartender, will be taken to Michigan Citv to-day. A new 5:3 Piano for $1S at vuhchner's. SPANISH WAR VETERANS SEVENTEEN CAMPS ItEPH ESENTED AT THE JIEETIMi. Newton W. (.ilbert Is Elected Depart in e ut Com man der 'Mi e Oilier Iltis tu ess An Evening Smoker. The first annual meeting and election of officers of the Spanish-American War Vet erans, Department of Indiana, was held yesterday at the Commercial Club, with delegates from seventeen camps in attend ance. Department Commander William E. English presided. After briefly reviewing the history of the command he stated that he had been mentioned as a candidate for re-election, but must decline because of in ability (o give his time to the work. He recommended Capt. Newton W. Gillert, of Angola, lieutenant governor, who was unanimously elected. Captain Gilbert had previously held the office of senior vica commander and was In line for promotion. The other officers elected were: Senior vice commander. Col. Charles L. Jewett. of New Albany; junior vice commander, Lieut. George W. Powell, city; assistant adjutant general, Lieut. Ray Van Camp, city; assistant Inspector general, Capt. Jas. W. Fortune, Jefferson ville; assistant quar termaster general, Maj. H. T. Conde, city; assistant surgeon general. Dr. John J. Kyle, city; judge advocate, Lieut. H. D. Ilutson, city; chaplain, the Rev. W. J. Vigus, of Wabash; members council of ad ministration. Col. John T. Rarnett, city; Col. V. M. Rackus, city; Capt. Frank Mc Cray. city; Lieut. J. M. Rarlow, Tipton. Acting upon a suggestion made by Gov ernor Durbin, Capt. Wm. E. English, Col. Charles L. Jewett. Col. John T. Rarnett, Lieut. Ge-orge W. Powell and Col. V. M. Rackus were by Department Commander Gilbert made members of a committee to confer with the Governor and similar com mittees from other military organizations relative to the arrangements for the dedi cation of the soldiers' monument. A resolution expressing to Russell U. Harrison the sympathy of the organization was adopted and it was ordered that a copy ol the resolution should be sent to the senators and representatives of Indiana, asking them to urge a court of inquiry. A resolution expressing appreciation of the work done by Captain English during the two years he has been department com ma ntler was also adopted. Short addresses were made by Russell R. Harrison and Lieut. Charles S. Tarlton. Capt. William E. English. Lieut. R. P. Van Camp, Capt. Wafren Fairbanks ami Major Noble, of the local recruiting olfice, wore chosen as delegates to the National As sociation, which meets in Ruffalo, on Sept. fc, 1) and 10. THE HARRISON RESOLUTION. The following Is the Harrison resolution in full: "Whereas. The name of Harrison has been associated with the military history ci Indiana from its formation as a Terri tory, when governed and freed from Indians by Gen. William Henry Harrison, to its present size and rank as one of the great States of the Union, and "Whereas, That great soldier, lawyer and statesman of Indiana. Renjamin Harrlso-i, (bed believing that the creditable military record of the Harrison family, made in every war in which this country has been engaged since the American revolution, had been injured by the manner and at tendant circumstances of his son's (Lieut. Col. Russell R. Harrison's) discharge from the volunteer service of the Spanish-American war, therefore be it , "Resolved. That the Indiana Spanish American War Veterans' Association of the Department of Indiana ask each mem ber of the Indiana delegation to Congress, without regard to party, to use his influ-e-nce to obtain the court of Inquiry so promptly and repeatedly demanded by him, ot in some other way, to correct the in jury and right the wrong elone our com rade. Russell B. Harrison, in his discharge by the War Department, and that the of ficers ef this association be instructed to communicate its wish to the senators and representatives of Indiana." A resolution by Lieutenant Clark extended the thanks of the Indiana Department to Adjt. Gen. W. C. Liller for favors extended and extolling his administration. POLAND (AMP SMOKER. An Enjoyuble Time nt the Light Ar tillery Armory. John S. Poland Camp, No. 7, Spanish American War Veterans, entertained last night with a smoker the delegates of the Department of Indiana and the members of the other local camps at the armory, at Sixteenth street and Senate avenue. The camp Is under the command of George W. Powell, who acted as master of ceremonies, and who, at the conclusion of the speeches and in the absence ef the bugler, sounded the mess call himself. The Light Artillery Rand was in attendance and supplied the usual music accompanying camp and smoker festivities. Col. Charles L. Jewett, of New Albany, was the first speaker and entertained the guests for forty minutes with his exper-. iences In the Philippines. He was one of the men who went there before the natives began opening hostilities with the United States. He was followed by Lieutenant Tarlton, recently returned from the Islands, who talked for some time In a most interesting manner of his service there and his Ideas of the country and the people. He told many interesting stories of incidents, and exhibited a large collec tion of knives and bolos secured during his service. Col. Russell R. Harrison, one of the guests, spoke briefly, explaining that he had already asked for his transfer of membership to Poland Camp, No. 7. J. Russell Powell sang a solo which was ap preciated and encored. Then came Pow ell's mess call and the other refreshments. The band music enlivened things greatly, and until the gathering was in readiness for a boxing bout in the drill room. PECULIAR CONDITION. Why Transcript of Death Certificate Cannot lie S'ent. The value of the mortality records kept by the State 'Board of Health has been strikingly indicated through an incident occurring at a town in Franklin coun ty, recently. A citizen of that place was taken ill and, as the town is on the border line between Indiana and Ohio, the services of an Ohio physician were called into re quisition. When the patient died an Ohio undertaker was employed to take charge of the remains. Neither the physician nor undertaker took any notice of the Indiana law requiring certificate of death and burial to be sent to the State Board of Health. Yesterday Dr. Hurty received a letter from a member of the dead man's family, requesting that a transcript of the eleath certificate be sent to him for us in settling up the man's estate and collecting his life insurance. Inasmiudi as the Ohio physician and undertaker failed to report the case. Dr. Hurty was unable to comply with the request by forwarding a certificate. PROF. G. W. WORLEY NAMED. He Is the Nev Member of the Ronrel of !. neu t ion. Governor Durbin announced late yester e;ay afternoon that lie had appointed Prof George W. Worley, of Warsaw, superin tendent of schools of Kosciusko county, a member of the State Roard of Educa tion, to succeed Prof. Enoch G. Maefian. of Lagrange. Prof. Maehan was ineligible to reappointment, as the law required that the v n am y be tilled by the appointment of ü county superintendent. Executive Committee Appointed. The president ami secretary of the Ren jamin Harrison Monument Association yes terday selected an executive committee, having been authorized to elo so by the board of directors. John G. Williams, John P. Freuzel and 11. J. MilHgan will act with C. W. Fairbanks, the president, and E. F. Tibbott, the secretary of the association, as memters of this committee. HE TOOK MEASUREMENTS. Ilnrry Israel Culled ut Residence on the North Side. Harry Israel, of 43T.'i South Delaware street, who was arrested, admitted yester day on trial in Police Court that he had called at North Side homes ami represented that he wished to make pen sketches to be printed in Munscy's Magazine, and also tht he was connected with the Indianap olis News. He made no explanation of why he asketl to take the waist and skirt meas urements of a number of young women. He referred a young woman, whose name js withheld, to persons living in Irvington. and made an engagement to go to Fairview Park for the purpose, as he said, of secur ing "scenic effect" tor the sketches. H-2 was arrested when he called the next time by Detectives Wallace and Morgan, who v. ere advised after the young woman had investigated his allegeel reference. Iiis case was continued lor inquiry as to his reputation. ACCUSED OF BURGLARY DETECTIVES B It A Y A N II LANCASTER MAKE THREE ARRESTS. They Have the Persona Who Rohheil John T. Fotfaa and Other How Hoya AVere l'ed. Detectives Bray and Lancaster yesterelay rounded up three of the participants in the hold-up of druggist John T. Fogas, at 1130 South Capitol avenue several nights ago, the robbery of a savings bank in the Roys Club, the robbery of Christian Celger, on Union street, and the robbery of Efroymson Bros.' dry goods store em South Meridian street. Those under arrest are Ilayden Wilson, of U27 Maple street, and two boys, Harry Wyatt and Fred Scanlon. All are charged with burglary and petit larcenj-. Another cf the robbers was Tom Conners, known as "Hayback." who was arrested Sunday at Fort Wayne as a pickpocket. There he gave the name or Tom Delaney. Wilson refused to make any statement, except that he would not make atimission for the reason that he is now out of prison on parole, having been sentences! four years ago to a term of from two to fourteeu years for burglary. From the story told by the boys t ap pears that, In connection with the hold-up and the robbery of the Geiger residence, the part they took was through coercion, Wilson a'nd Conners having threatened them with expesure In several "little Jobs" if they did not help. The boys say they went into the drug store before Wilson and Conners entered and bought soda water in order to learn the location of the money drawers. Wilson, it Is said, had nothirg to do with the Geiger robbery. It was elone by "Hayback," who hail the boys watch outshle. They secured a watch and two revolvers, which were sold out of the city. The robbery at the Roys' Club was i? one by the boys, who entered tne building with a key and forced the desk with a hatchet, robbing a small savings bank of To cents. Conners is said by the boys to have broken the glass at the dry goods store and stolen a number of articles. GANGRENE CAUSES DEATH. Robert E. Smith Ine Away at the City Hospital. Robert E. Smith, a well-known citizen and lawyer, died at the City Hospital yes terday afternoon at about' 4 o'clock from the effects of gangrene. About a month ago his foot was injured while getting oft a street car. He did not think much about it at first, but when it became painful con sulted a physician, who sent him to the hospital for treatment for gangrene. Th3 injured toes were at first amputated, but the disease had passed beyond. Then his foot was amputated at the ankle, and later the leg at the knee. The disease, however, had so permeated his system that the effect could not be overcome and death resulted. Mr. Smith was about sixty-two years olel at the elate of his death. His family was among the first settlers of Indianapolis and wer prominent people. He served three years in the Sixteenth Indiana Volunteers, and was so badly disabled in the service that he received a pension of $17 a month. He was for years a consistent member of the Roberts Park M. E. Church, but about a year ago joined the Grace M. E. Church, corner of Market and East streets, near which he had been living. Mr. Smith was known as a man of kindly impulses, having many friends. He leaves a widow and an adopted daughter. While it is not fully de termined, it is expected that the funeral services will be in Grace Church Satur day afternoon, under the auspices of George II. Thomas Post, of which he was a long-time and faithful member. MRS. CARTER'S CONDITION. She Refute the Slorie About Ncrv ou a Proat ration. Sensational stories have recently been published concerning the alleged poor health of Mrs. Leslie Carter, who pre sented "Zaza" in English's Opera House Wednesday and last night. These reports declared that the distinguished actress was in great danger of a complete physical collapse and that she would close hr tour several weeks earlier than originally in tended. From Louisville, Ky came a tlis- patch stating that Tuesday night Mrs. Carter was only able to appear at Mac Auley's Theater under the care of Dr. Thomas Stucky, a prominent Louisville physician. Mrs. Carter was seen at the Denison Ho tel last night and asked concerning t he truth of the above reports. In response she wrote in a bold, firm handwriting a statement as follows: "I am not and have not been suffering with nervousness, bordering on prostra tion. I am quite well. I shall play until the first of June, three weeks longer than was originally intended." ARSENAL ABOLISHED. Order to thnt Effect Issneel by the NVnr Department. On account of increased transportation facilities the government has decided to re duce the number of arsenals In the country, and an order was issued yesterday at Washington abolishing the one here under chirge of Maj. Charles Slialer. The prop erty will be disposed of by the staff de partments, and the men serving here will be assigned to duty elsewhere. The oth r arsenals to be discontinued ar thosp at Augusta. Me.; Fort Monroe. 'a.; put.:, burg, Pa., and Columbia. Term. R. D. Stetenwon HI. R. D. Stevenson, a well-known newspaper man of this city, is 111 at St. Vincent's Hos pital. He was the originator of the para graphs in the Journal known as "Rubble- In the Air," and Is one of the most widely known humorists in the country. Wh-n the Press started he became dramatic edi tor of that paper. Lettrra to Wholesale Merchant). Wholesale merchants of the city have turned over to the Roard of Works letters received from customers over th- State asking the merchants to urge the board to grant the r quest of the Indianapolis Southern Railway for permission to enter the cuv. BIG GLASS MEN CONFER REPRESENTATIVES OF COMPANIES AND THE WAGE COMMITTEE. The lropncd Closing: of the Factories on May 1 1 la Rellin Considered The Conference Secret. " A conference is being held at the Bates House by the American Window Glas? Company, representatives ef the Independ ent combine, the co-operative companies and members of the wage committee -f L. A. r in reference to the closing of ;he glass factories cf those interested on May 11. Simon Burns, president of L. A. SOI, the organization of window glass workers, is attending the session. The co-operatives. It is explained, are members of the workers' organization who have Invested their money in glass fac tories. A great deal of secrecy is being observed by all concerned. One of th'3 workers said last night that the conference was called for the purpose of deciding whether or not the factories are to close May 11. He said the American Window Glass Company and the independents are desirous of dosing on May 11, but the co operatives are not very enthusiastic over the proposition. He said the members of th workers' organization are wdllng to close and they are urging the co-operatives to close. They believe that since a number e)f new factories have been started and the market is well supplied that it is better to close down during the summer. It would in the end mean less work and lower wages, he estimates, for the factories o keep run ning. He said the wage committee would be In session here for several days and that the co-operatives have agreed to give their decision after they have returned home and discussed the matter with their re spective firms. Oim of the members of the American Window Glass Company said last night that the trust and the independent com bine ha el decided to close on May 1, and had given notice to that effect. President Chambers, of the American Window Glass Company, attended the conference yester day. It is announceel that the question of wages was discusseel and will probably be brought up again before the conference is over. The wage committee of the glass workers' organization has been holeting a meeting at Pittsburg, but came home to attend the conference. It Is said the work-e-rs are asking for a 13 per cent. Increase for blowers and 10 per cent, for flatteners. Simon Burns, president of L. A. Ch), the glass workers' erganization, admitted last night that the question of wages is being touched on at this meeting, but he de clined to say what figures were being dis cussed. It is known that the co-operative plants are a sort ef thorn in the side of the two trusts, and that these co-operative estab lishments are all that prevent the trusts from absolutely controlling the market. In the country there are between twenty-five and thirtv of these co-operative factories. It is said that between lO.Oefl and 12.000 men are connecteel with window glass factories in Indiana. Dunltip's Celebrated Hat At Seaton's Hat Store. Cincinnati Excursion, Via Rig Four Route, Sunday, May ßth. :!.".r Round Trip. Special fast train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oata. Europe. For particulars concerning Kuropean travel ap ply to Mrs. M. A. Crosley, 38 East Fifteenth street, this cit.v Warn Int. The J. C. Tllfschman Company, feather renova tors, located at 111-113 North New Jemey street, wishes o warn the public against any house to house canvassers representing themselves as solicitors for the Hirsehman Company. We have been in this business twenty-four years and have no solicitors, but will call for and deliver goods at your request, by both phones 146. Quite often this city Is canvassed by so-callfd feather reno vators representing themselves as In the employ of the above well known house. Give your work to a reliable house, one that will return your confidence with good work and all your feathers. Pest Chiropodist. Rates House barber fhop. Have Carpets Cleaned at Iloirard'a. Best work: lowest prices. Both 'phones 61C. "NOUVEAU" ART JEWELRY The Nouveau Art Jewelry finds much favor. It is unique, striking and suf ficiently rich to appeal to all lovers of the artistic unusual. Brooches, Scarf Pins, Rings, Belt Buckles, Silver Bags. A large stock of sterling and cut glass pieces just received. Handsome wed ding gifts. uIiüsC.4IlcögoD INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS. r Time The warm weather is here and your vehicles will be in constant use. Fit them with that best of all tires the Kclley SprlnRfield Rub ber Tire. It wcara like steel, but gives perfect com fort and ease in riding, Tires put on at factory. D. B. SULLIVAN. 130 South Capital Avenu. Old Phone 12.8; New Phon 277 Washington and Pennsylvania St. .Men's Overcoats. LA lit; EST STOCK IN INDIANA. oGOMAo COKS13TS Sold only at THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Everything for Housekeeping Cnsli or Credit. The Reliable Furniture and Carpst Cj. 22. 24, 36 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET If You Want Anything in the Line of HARDWARE go lo the VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO., 120, 122 acd 124 Last Uashlnton Street. Telopheme New r Old No. .VO. W? B.BURFORD. COPPER PLATE (f M WSfc Invitations. Cards. YKI)ottoaranu CrAlsJ)ic jut A transparent soap for ioc. A soap made of vegetable oil and glycerin the finest ingredients that money can buy for it. Perfumed from the natural rose. TRABI MA Soap Made by Kirk, after 62 years of exper- ience in soap making. Not a soap that costs 25 c. and more is better than Jap Rose. Kirk's best is the world's best. A. IB. MEYER & CO, Coal, Lime and Cement, Lath and Sewer Pipe 19 North Pennsylvania BOTH PHOXKS CSIO REFRIGERATOR: ALASKA &-Sb.30 WIIvKIB Hardwood and All Tile or Zinc Lined Upward Porcelain Lined Samples -to Select From. LAWK MOWERS nn SrA'doufriSw. $li9o rxiacl XJjjwr ix-cl. LILLY Sc STALNAKER 11-4 East Washington Street. We Make Qood ICE CREAM We Make Qood BUTTER We Make Qood CANDIES 131 and 133 N. AI3ba.ua St. The R.W. Furnas Ice Cream Co. We Make. ..Baldwin Pianos! You pay no midJle-ruan's profit when you buy of us. Kvery price is dis counted and every piano backed by a reputation of thirty years as deal ers and manufacturers. Orand Prix, ParL, 1900 T-T?OM I D. H. BALDWIN & R Round BIG FOUR Family Washing Gigantic Offerings! From Saturday, May 4, on Trous ers to your order, positive val ues, at $3 Also a perfect Suit to your measure at S2Ö ii Henry Deutsch Tailoring Co., 41 5. Illinois St. e sure t In v -t!.it tli- hImivp. re e f ii je it l tors loo Boxes Willig's Cash Furniture Store 141 Weit Ww.htngton Mrt-et. Carpet, Draperies, Stoves, Ranges. ;j o j) ; iff: 0 vMf C tpiv' "f a J St CO., Manufacturers rtNst Trip to Cincinnati ROUTE"""- SUNDAY. HAY 5 9 NICELY DONE Telephone 1 121. PROGRESS LAUNDRY. oote oooo o We arc equipped with our PLANING o O o SPECIAL WORK If jou want quality, confer with us. WM. EAGLESFIELD CO. Lumber and COAL. Agents for Carey's .Magnesia Flexible Cement Hoofing. Nineteenth M. mid Luke Lrie X Wet- 2 em K. K.-Ilot!i rhon ltd. J OOOC so, AUTOMOBILES We are Agents for the -Mobile" Steam Carriages "De Dion-BoutoiT Gasoline "Motorette' l.M)tA.AlH)LIS AUTOMOBILE & BICYCLE CO. 11 ortu rruuijlvaula Street i - ; .i