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8 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1900. Manufacturer of Grilles and Fret Work. TO CATCH THE EYE Addison said that "the great art in vrriting advertisements was to catch the eye.' We do that, cot merely with our advertisements, but with our goods. The great rt of Interior Decorating might be said to catch the eye. It is also, of course, to educate the eye; catch and hold it for the best things, not necessarily the costli est, but things combined with taste result ing in harmony, and so enhancing the value of your house. It is a beautiful and interesting study. You are welcome at all times to consider it. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 and Id We.t AVsI)lnff ton Street. Hardwood floer Uli. Caiah.i nd rcflnlthtd. Enjoyable Bread Is made here at all times. Our bakers un derstand their business, and turn out bread which is delicious and wholesome. It never fails to give satisfaction. We mean our.... QUAKEJR BREAD For sale at 427 groceries. Easter Kid Gloves ALEXANDRE'S, DENTS', FOWNES', REYNIER'S celebrated KID and SUEDE ForSI, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Men's Gloves $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Extra help has been em ployed this week, but come early and wo will give your wants careful attention. JO EAST WASHINGTON STIIEET. THE CHARTER STOLEN ANOTHER KXCITING CHAPTER TO TUB A. D. STIt LIGHT CIUCLE 3ICSS. IVlthoat the Charter No Stettin Can lie Ilel.I Antlonal President to Come Here. The charter has been stolen !" This is the word that passed from one member to another of the Colonel A. D. Btrelght Circle. Ladles of the G. A. R.. yes terday evening when those who belong to the Knights and Ladles of Columbia met In ßhover'8 Hall for an entertainment given by that order. Where the charter has gone and how It escaped is a problem that com pletely mystifies the members of the order. The missing- charter has placed the or ganization In an embarrassing position, as , It cannot legally meet unless the official document is in the room at the time of the meeting. Under these circumstances the meetings will have to be discontinued until the charter Is found or a new one is se cured from the national headquarters. The discovery was first made by Sirs. Robin ton, one of the women court-martialed, and Mrs. Banks yesterday morning when they ; visited the hall. They asked the janitor -what had become of the charter, but he . could. throw no light on the subirrt. T.af night, at the meeting of the other order, 1 Mrs. 'Samuel K. Collins and Mrs. Elsie Fletcher found the frame of the charter, which sits on the piano with face to tho -wall. They looked at it and saw that the document was gone. Then the matter was reported to other members and to their at torney, L. E. Reinhold, who reported to the police. The last time anybody seems to have ?een the charter was In the hall Friday night, "when a meeting was adjourned bv Presi dent Fletcher to avert trouble. The hall was left in charge of the "spiritual annex," who appointed a chairman pro tern, and continued the meeting. The trouble grew cut of a motion to expel Samuel E. Collins, father of the president, from the room. The Janitor Bays that he is positive the charter was turned face to the wall last Sunday when he cleaned the room, as he . noticed the change, but did not examine it. thinking the frame had been turned by members of the lodge for some purpose. Julia P. Shade, national president, of Philadelphia, has been sent for. and is ex pected to arrive the last of the week. Mrs. Kramer, the department commander, of Lafayette, is also expected in a few da vs. and there are ome lively times in store for somebody. With these heads of the. or ganiratlon here it is thought the trouble In the order will be settled, but it will be taken into court on side Issues. Members of the "rear order charge that the "spirit ualist annex" threatened to steal the char ter. President Fletcher said she was look ing for a dispensation from the national president to remove the charter to another location when it was stolen. Ills Employment Denied. A man named Fred Hulskamp. who rays he was employed by the Central Steel Company and discharged the same day. be cause he refused to sign an agreement to accept his wages every two weeks, called upon the labor commissioners, yesterday, and aked them to interfere in his behalf After a conference between Iabor Commis sioner McCormack and Factory Inspector McAbce it was decided to call the attention of the attorney general to the matter. It was asserted at the plant of the Cen tral Steel Company that llulskamp had never been employed there. Insure with The Indianapolis lire Insurance Company. Jofcn iL spann, secretary, 113 E. ilarket ot. 1 PREPARING FOR BATTLE CANDIDATES FOIt STATU OFFICES SCCIHC HCADCll'AIlTEItS. All of Them AVI II He Qunrtered at the Denlson Heady for the Repub lican Convention. From present indications the Denison Hotel bids fair to become, for a few days Immediately preceding the Republican State convention, a veritable beehive of Republican politicians. At the present time no les than nineteen candidates for State offlce have secured headquarters at that hotel. This list of candidates com prises six candidates for Governor, six candidates for lieutenant governor, two candidates for Judge of Supreme Court, three candidates for reporter of the Su preme Court and one candidate for State statistician. Parlor B has been engaged by the present State officers who arc seeking renominatlion. Manager Cullen Faid last night that he expected the ma jority of the candidates would take pos session of their headquarters on or before the 2Cd, and though more rooms had been taken by the candidates this year than ever before, yet the accommodation would be ample for all. The gubernatorial candidates have been assigned headquarters in the following parlors: J. L. Griffiths, Parlors 20-27; W. S. Haggard, Parlor D; J. S. Dodge, Parlor C; W. T. Dur bin. Parlor CD; F. If. Posey, Parlors 42-43; E. G. Ilogate, Parlors 43-4G. The candidates for lieutenant governor have been assigned the following parlors: N. W. Gilbert, Parlor 4; J. N. Babcock, Parlor 2; J. V. Baker, Parlor 21; I C. Embree. Parlor 52: F. B. Shutts, Parlor 53: Ij. P. Newby, Parlor 24. The candidates for judge of the Supreme Court will have headquarters in the foil lowing parlors: J. If. Jordan, Parlors 47 43; J. II. Foster. Parlor A. B. F. Johnson, candidate for State statis tician, will have his headquarters in Parlor The candidates for reporter of tha Su preme Court have been assigned to the following parlors: Charles F. Remy, Par lor I; J. W. Welk, Parlor 23; L. N. Nash, Parlor 51. ' Both Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge have also secured rooms at the Denlson during the convention. AN OPERA RECITAL. Interesting Programme In Given liy the Matinee Mnnlcale. The singing contingent of the Ladies Matinee Muslcale, with the assistance of the Philharmonic Club and peveral non member soloists gave an opera recital at the Propylaeum last evening to little more than half a house. The programme was an excellent one. including selections from "Wagner's "Flying Dutchman" and "Tann hauser," "Alda," by Verdi, and "Cavalleria Rusticana," by Mascagnl. The scene and prayer from the latter, sung with mixed chorus under the direction of Mr. Edward Nell, had a true May festival ring, and with all the disregard for the "piano" and "pianissimo," also a festival feature. The "Spinning" chorus and the "Pilgrims " chorus gave les3 opportunity for criticism, although Mrs. Ida Gray Scott, who di rected the former, toyed the baton with a woman's characteristic fear of a loaded weapon and gave a sigh of relief when the trying ordeal was over. The soloists who particularly distinguished themselves were Miss Elma Iglemann, in Elizabeth's "Prayer;" Miss Georgia Galvln. In "Lola's Love Song;" Mrs. Ida Gray Scott, in the "Romanza." and Mr. B. Frank Croxton, with "O Thou Sublime. Sweet Evening Star." The solos and remaining parts of the four operas given, while satisfactory for the most part, were marred by too close and solicitous application to the printed score, giving one the impression that a Masco would surely follow an accidental ill-timed turning of a page. The various characters were taken by Mrs. Carroll Carr. Mrs. Fremont Swain. Mrs. E. M. Ogle and Mr. Homer Van Wie. Mr. Charles F. Hansen played the accompaniments to the "Tannhauser" numbers in his well known able manner, but should have omit ted his little Improvisation In the "Evening Star," which detracted from Wagner's per fect scoring. Tho remaining accompani ments were acceptably played by Mrs. F. T. Edenharter and Mrs. William Ayde lotte. NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX. Arthur J. Xelfther and Fred Roth Have the Disease. Two new cases of smallpox were reported to the Board of Health yesterday and there are several suspected cases of the disease which will be examined and diag nosed to-day. The first case reported yes terday was that of Arthur J. Nelgher, No. S07 South New Jersey street. He has a vife and two children and tho house has been quarantined. He refused to be removed to the contagious disease pavilion at the City Hospital. Nelgher Is a well driller and was exposed to the disease several days ago, when boring a well in the lot adjacent to a case of smallpox on Bates street. His case is well marked. Later ' in the day Dr. Buehler reported a suspected case, the vic tim being Fred Roth. No. 1220 South Sen at avenue. Dr. C. E. Ferguson made a diagnosis of the case and found it to be smallpox. Several people living in the same house have been exposed to the dis ease and they have been quarantined. Roth Is unable to tell where he contracted the contagion. Dr. Deitch also reported a sus pected case on West Ohio street, the pa tient being a man named Hawkins. The case will be diagnosed to-day. Dr. Clark, secretary of the city Board of Health, said last night that there was no occasion for alarm, as there are but few cases in the city. The Board of Health will meet this morning and Mayor Taggart will be present to hear the discussion for the improvement of the City Hospital. The smallpox question will also be taken up. LOCAL MANUFACTURERS Are Considering a Mntanl Fire Insur ance Company. The monthly meeting and dinner of the Indianapolis Manufacturers Club was held at the Commercial Club, last night, and was of importance out of the ordinary, owing to the election of officers for the year. The election resulted as follows: President, I. -3. Cordon; first vice presi dent, F. M. Fauvre; second vice president, Charles D. Jenney; third vice president, John Rauch: treasurer. II. L. Beveridge; secretary. William M. Taylor. The most Important matter discussed was the organization of a manufacturers' mutual insurance company. The question was referred to a committee for considera tion and report. The attendance was large at the dinner. WITHOUT AUTHORIZATION. The Potomac Intnrancf Company la Attempting to Rewrite Insurance. The Piqua Mutual Aid and Accident As sociation, of Flqua, O., an assessment life association, which was authorized to do business in Indiana for the year lKfJ, at its annual meeting In January, 1CM., voted to reinsure its business in the Po tomac Insurance Company, of Washington, D. C. The Potomac company Is not and has not been authorised to do businet in the State of Indiana, but U endeavoring to rewrite all the Piqua company's busi ness, notwithstanding the fact that it has no license. The agents of the company from Wash ington have been very busy in looking up the 1,700 or more policy holders of the Piqua company, and, according to one of the officers in the insurance department of the auditor of state's office, they are very liable to come to grief. Said the officer esterday: "The last statement of the Piqua company, filed with the insurance department Dec. 31. 1S0S, shows that the company has something over 1.7U0 mem bers in the State of Indiana. The depart ment has been informed that none of these ever received any intimation of the pro posed transfer of the business of the Tiqua prior to the date of the annual meeting. These policy holders are absolutely unpro tected, and all of them should be made aware of the present status of affairs. We will simply blacklist tho company. The agents of the Potomac are openly violating the law, and are certainly liable to prosecution." DEATH OF E. E. REXF0RD HB IIA mu:x ill, ih:t littll: mo hi: tiiax om: wkkk. For Many Yearn lie IInl fifcn Con- necied with the Ilniikine In stitutions of the City. Kdwin K. Rexford, for many years pay ing teller In the Merchants National Bank and one of the city's most respected citi zens, died at his home at 162S North Illinois street last night at 8 o'clock after an ill ness of little moro than a 'week's duration. Mr. Rexford went to bed a week ago last Monday. When his physician was called he at once pronounced Mr. Rexford to be dan gerously 111 with typhoid fever. Everything possible was done, but he had fought the disease too long before going to bed, and it had gained too great a hold upon him. lie had been gradually growing worse, so that his death, coming as it did, was not altogether unexpected. Mr. Rexford's life was an example of what can be accomplished by honesty and push. Born at Piqua, O., Dec. 9, 1S56, he came to thl3 city when but two years of age. When but a boy of fifteen he entered the Indianapolis National Bank as mes senger. By dint of an honest purpose to succeed he worked himself up to the po sition of cashier. When the Indianapolis National failed in 1S93 Mr. Rexford was immediately offered a position in the Merchants National Bank, and at the time of his death was paying teller in that institution. He had always been a prominent member of the Meridian-street M. E. Church, and took great interest in the church work. He leaves a widow, formerly Miss Carrie Good Win, daughter of T.. A. Goodwin, and a daughter. Edna, and a son. Eugene. The funeral will take place at the house Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock. ANNUAL MEETING HELD THE COMPANY WILL EXPEND $1,000, OOO IN IMPHOVE3IDXTS. Hush J. McGotvnn In Elected Pres ident to Succeed II. P. Wnaion The Other Officers. Hugh J. , McGowan was unanimously elected president of the Indianapolis Street railway Company yesterday, to succeed H. P. Wasson. The latter tendered his resig nation at the annual meeting of the stock holders, which was held In the' Claypool building In the morning. Mr. McGowan, who has acted as general manager of the com pany, will continue to hold that offlce In addition to the presidency of the company. The other officers elected were: J. A. Lemcke, first vice president; Admiral George Brown, second vice president; Dr. Joseph Neff, of Philadelphia, third vice president; Dr. Henry Jameson, secretary; V. F. Milholland. treasurer and assistant secretary; board of directors, Hugh J. Mc Gowan, Randall Morgan, II. B. Hibben, J. A. Lemcke, Admiral George Brown, Dr. Henry Jameson and James Murdock. Nearly all of the old officers were re elected, with the exception of the selec tion of Admiral George Brown as second vice president and James Murdock, of La fayette, as a member of the board of di rectors. The officers" discussed at some length proposed improvements of the company, and it was decided that $1,000,000 should be expended on Improvements. New machin ery will be placed In the West "Washington street power house and the plant will be used to furnish power for the entire sys tem unless in case of a breakdown, when the Louisiana-street power house can be used. New overhead wires will be stretched and the center poles in down-town districts will probably be abolished. The stock holders declared no dividend, owing to the appropriation of 11,000,000 for improvements. Petition for a Franchise. The Shelbyvllle company that is asking for a franchise In this county for an elec fio railway, from Shelbyvllle to Indian apolis, appeared before the County Com missioners yesterday with Its petition. The company has a franchise over the streets of Shelbyvllle and an exclusive right of way on all the highways in Shelby county. The commissioners have the matter under advisement and will not let any franchise until It Is convinced and has absolute as surance that the company means to build a road. A franchise was let to another company, which failed to do anything, and the commissioners will not again be em barrassed In the same manner, they cay. The Greenfield Line. The track of the Greenfield Electric Rail road will be completed to Irvington within ten days. The power house, at Philadel phia, is ready and machinery Is being put in. If good weather prevails the company will have the road in ope'ation within the next thirty days. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER While the Funeral Service of Ills Victim Were Hein Held. The funeral of Frederick W. Simon, who was shot Wednesday last by Fred Kettle hake, was held yesterday from his home, at No. 3C0 North Noble street. The services were conducted by Germania Lodge, No. 129. I. O. O. F., of which Simon was a mem ber. The burial was private. While the services were being conducted at Simon's late home his slayer. Kettle hake, was on trial in Police Court. There were about fifty witnesses present in the courtroom, but only a few were put on the stand. The defense introduced no testi mony, and after the state had proved tho death of Simon and circumstances tending to connect it with Kettlehake he was bound over to the grand Jury without bail. Though Kettlehake seems indifferent at most times, yesterday he paid careful at tention to the statements of witnesses. The defense, in case the accused is held by the grnnd Jury for trial, will be insanity. The gun used by the prisoner has not yet been found by the detectives, who are look ing for the two men. supposed to be friends of Kettlehake's. who fished the weapon out of Fall creek near Thirtieth street. New Pianos, JiC3 and up, at Wulschner'a, BLACKMAIL IS ALLEGED LKO.VAUD L. IIOYIIH IS l.XDF.Il AIl ItCST OX THAT C'lIAUGU. A Letter Written to Mrs. A. C. Iirovrn, Demanding Money, the Cause of His Incarceration. A little box wrapped In white paper and placed beside a water plug at the south west corner of Broadway and Sutherland avenue, and a letter written to "Mrs. A. C. Brown, corner Broadway an.d Sutherland avenue,' were responsible for the arrest last night of Leonard L. Boyer, son of Isaac S. Boyer, 2312 Broadway, on a charge of blackmail. Boyer was slated under the name of "James White, city." lie was released at once on bond of $2,000, signed by his father. The letter was as follows: "Indianapolis, Ind., April 10, VOO. Mrs. Brown: Being greatly in need of money, I write you here with. Kindly place on the night of April 11 $200 in a Fmall box and put it up against the water plug on the corner of Broadway and Sutherland avenue, not later than 9 o'clock. In six months' time I will return the sum with interest to date. From the time you receive this your every movement will be watched, and I would advise you not to say anything to any one whatsoever. If you do not comply with this request your house will be set on fire at the first oppor tunity. A word to the wise.' L. Yours in expectation." . . The letter was written in a legible, busi nesslike hand on narrow bond paper. It was received by Mrs. Brown yesterday morning. Before complying with the "re quest," Mrs. Brown consulted the city de tectives, and Morgan and Iloltz went to her house to investigate the case. Upon their advice she did "comply," with the ex ception that the little box did not contain the $200 asked. HIDDEN DETECTIVES. Last night about 7:30 Detectives Iloltz, Morgan, Berber and Fort went to the vi cinity of Mrs. Brown's residence. Morgan concealed himself in the bushes on the north side of Sutherland avenue. Fort took up a post near the loop of the College avenue car line. Iloltz and Gerber occu pied the doorway of a house on the west side of Broadway, about seventy feet south of the water plug. Then they waited for the appearance of "L." About 7:25 a young man was seen coming north on the west side of Broadway. He walked fast and directly to the water plug. When he reached It he looked down, and then, a moment later, crossed the street and went south on the east side of the street. A few minutes later Mrs. Brown came from her house, which is on the north side of Sutherland avenue and front ing Broadway. She waded through the mud in the street with the little box in her hand and deposited it at the foot of the water plug designated by "L." A few mo ments later a young man was seen walk ing hurriedly north on the east side of Broadway. He crossed the street and went directly to the water plug, stooped over and picked up the little box. He tucked his "find" under his coat and started away, but did not get far before Iloltz and Ger ber stopped him. Boyer formerly lived at 2512 Broadway, only a short distance away, and when questioned claimed he was there to call upon a young woman who lived near the end of the street. He was taken to police headquarters, and two of the detectives went to investigate his story. The mother of the young woman upon whom he claimed he was to call said she knew of him, but that Boyer never made any calls and had only been at her house once, and that was before Christmas. He had made no appointment for last evening, and the young woman named was preparing to re tire. When asked about going to the water plug and picking up the box he said he had been on the opposite side of the street and saw Mrs. Brown, whom he recognized, drop something beside the plug. Being a little curious to know what it was, he went over and picked it up. Before he had time to examine it he was accosted by the de tectives. He claimed that he was directly opposite the water plug when Mrs. Brown dropped the package. HARD TO RECOGNIZE. The streets at the intersection are poorly lighted and it was quite dark, so that it would be almost an impossibility for any one person to recognize another across the street unless there was some previous knowledge of the costume worn. Mrs. Brown wore a shawl over her head and her face could not have been distinguished even at that distance. Iloltz and Gerber said that Boyer Was not opposite the water plug when Mrs. Brown deposited the box there, but that he was fifty or seventy-flvo feet south, on the opposite side, and with his face turned from her. Even had he turned around and seen her he would have been unable to recognize her. Mrs. Brown is the widow of James W. Brown and is possessed of considerable property and means. Her home and prop erty are of considerable value. The land extends into Fall creek and there she has a large bed of the finest lilies of the valley grown and sells them to many of the lead ing florists. The detectives said they were told by her that she had on several occa sions received letters of a similar character and had before received letters signed "L" and with the admonition. "A word to the wise." Mrs. Brown could not be seen last night, having either spent the night else where or not being inclined to respond to the ringing of the door bell. Boyer is given in the directory as a col lector and it is said was for a short time employed by Mrs. Brown while he lived on Broadway. CHAPLAIN ARNETTS LECTURE. lie Discusses the Condition of the Colored Race. Chaplain Benjamin "V. Arnett, of the Eighth United States Volunteers, colored, and one of the leading negro educators of the country, lectured in Alien Chapel last night on "The Negro as a Soldier and a Citizen." The audience was small and so slow In gathering that the lecture did not begin until 9:20. It was preceded by a mu sical programme furnished by the church choir. The chaplain's wife. Mrs. Agnes Ar nett, who Is a soloist of considerable abil ity, having been educated in music at Har rlsburg, Ta., and New York city, and who Is now taking a course In Chicago, sang for the audience. Chaplain Arnett said it was rather late to begin his lecture, and that there was a time when people thought a negro could t 11 all he wanted to in a very short time, but It is now different. His discourse was along the line of development of the race and its present standing. He said: "In the movement and progress of races there is a power at work which cannot be explained or estimated by man. Heroes are of slow growth in all races, and it takes a certain amount of time to develop them. With the general movement of man in the progress of freedom his destiny cannot be determined. We speak of the spirit of free dom. It is a problem to be solved by races of less distinction than our own. No man can be free without its having an influence upon other men. Whatever affects one race affects another. Slavery In South Africa and the oppression in any nation is felt by every man that walks upon the face of the earth. "It Is the development of thought that will solve these problems. There was a time when the negro was considered a non descript; now he is a puzzle to the best thinkers and the scientist. He is indescrib able, and no one la able to define him. Thought is the solution. Men who have spread thought demand men who can think, and the negro is responding to the demand." Hotel Empire, New York, high-class ho tel, moderate rates. See ad on rage 2. f pritig's Budding styles have burst into charming reality and the suit floor is radiant with the fairest forms of modish outerwear.' Color and texture vie with beauty of design and finish in Its showing, and the charm of quality backs the first claim of style and prettiness. ManTailored Costumes Dresses of Silk Foulard Others of Swiss and Organdie Jackets in every correct design. Skirts of Cloth and AppHqtto Net. Waists of Ribbon, Silk or Fine Flannels. In fact, everything that anyone could demand in the way of outergarments is here and ready. Then by way of completing the outlit we invite you to consider an unusual array of Millinery and the splendid Shoes that arc so well named "Queen Quality." (AH on our enlarged Second Floor.) IL, ARTHUR REMLER'S ARREST. A Boy Taken from the Schoolroom to the Police Stntlon. Athur Remler, thirteen years of age, was arrested yesterday and taken from the schoolroom to the police station. Mrs. Liz zie Leonard, 1002 Shelby street, complained that some one had stolen her pocketbook yesterday. She said that young Remler had been about the house and she thought he had taken it. The bicycle police found him at school, and" he denied the theft, but afterward admitted it and turned over about $4 of the money. The rest had been spent for fishing tackle, candy, smoking tobacco and cigarette paper. E. F. CLAYPOOL'S NAME FORGED. A You n K Man Named It. P. Rnhl la Wanted by the Police. A man giving the name of R. F. Ruhl Is wanted here by the police for alleged for gery of E. F. Claypool's name to checks which were passed in several stores in pay ment for merchandise. The checks were in excess of the purchases and he was given the change. lie had a lamp 5ent to an ad dress where there was no house. A pair of shoes were sent to the office of Mr. Clay pool. An attempt to pass a check at Moore's grocery was unsuccessful. Fnneral Occurs To-Day. The funeral of Harry Keyes will be held from, the home of his stepfather, John Turner, No. 517 North Liberty street, at 2 p. m. to-day. The services and burial will be with the usual military honors, the es cort being from Battery A. Dänin Celebrated Hats At Seaton's Hat Store. Blar Four Route. First excursion to Cincinnati, O., Sunday. April 15. $1.25 Round Trip. $1.25. Special train leaves Union Station 7:30 a. m. Insure with German Fire Insurance of In diana. General offices, 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Insure with the McGilliard Agency Co. Home and foreign companies. Thorpe block. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Clock Sale. $3.59 clock and ornament sold for $.V75; $4 clock and ornament sold for 13.75; all other clock at the same reduction. We make a upe cialty of diamonds. J. I. MULL. ALLY, Z8 Mon ument Place. evr Century Caligraph. Demmore Yost. Standard Typewriters. 'Phone 1549. UNITED TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO., East Market and Circle. If It's value you want send to your dealer fot a case of Cook's Imperial Champagne Extra Dry. Bouquet exquisite. Gertrude Swltzer. 123 N. Illinois St. Ladles Suits and Jackets made, altered, rellned. Chas. Butterworth. the Tailor, 122 N. Illinois St. WS areshowing... A new stock of Scarf Pins, Small Brooches, Link Buttons, Belt Buckles, Collar Clasps, Back Combs and Shirt Waist Sets. Any one of the above mentioned articles will make a dainty and lasting Easter Remembrance JuIiusCWeJlcegoii Indiana Leading Jeirelers. HEATING COOKING STOVES 201 East Waiihlnztnn St. NEW ARCADE Largest and Only Exclutire 0NEPRICE CLOTHING HOUSE In the State, occupying the entire buildiug, 10 West Washington Street. SOLE AGENCY for the bmoas STBINWAY And other high-grade Pianos. Low Prices. Hasy Terms. PEAItSON'S PIANO HOUSE, I3DL43AP0U3, LID. Abloom at : (Ali Indiana's Greatest Distributers of Dry Goods. The Prince Albert 10c Gisar L0UI5 G. DESCHLER, Cigarist THE IDEAL TRUSTEE The proper agent to undertake the vari ous duties of trusteeship, which term in cludes all functions authorized by law, such as executor, administrator, guardian, assignee, receiver, commissioner, as well as those covered In private agreements, must always be well, must always be at home, must be absolutely honest, must have no exemptions, must have permanence of life, must be rich and stay rich, must have no partiality, must be subject to no political Influence, must make no mistakes, must do what it is told to do first, last and all the time, must keep a complete record of what it does, must make only reasonable charges and must have the learning, experience and discretion not only of one man, but of a number of the community's successful men. Such Is The Union Trust Company PAID-UP CAPITAL : $600,000 SURPLUS FUND : : $150,000 Stockholders' Additional Liability : $603,033 Offices Nos. 118 & 122 (Company's Build iüg) East Market Street HENRY EITEL. President. JOHN H. HOLM DAY, Vice President. HOWARD M. FOLTZ, Treasurer. CHARLES S. M' 13 RIDE, Secretary. Not Hade by a Trust. Fowler Bicycles Are sold direct from the manufacturer to the rider with but one profit. 12 Models to Select From. Sold for Cash or on Easy Payments. 0 00 f000099i "Jap" Clemens, Mgr. 216-218 North Pennsylvania St. Come to us for Repairing. A Subject for Investigation Before Easter Is your plumbing, to 1 1 1 i jiimrf see mat it does not 9 breed disease during f ummer s sultry heat. Sewer gas in your home will cause dan gerous diseases, and your plumbing should be overhauled to find leaks. We will lnves- TTrtT7l "ur piumDins s;; rx and put it in order or put in new open Sani tary Plumbing at a reasonable cost. C. ANESBAENSEL & CO. 29 S 33 E Ohio St 5-7 W.WA5HINCTD15T. THE MANHATTAN TYPEWRITER Is the right kind of machine at the right price. Universal keyboard and all modern conveniences, strong and light-running Price, 175. Catalogue on application. All kinds of Typewriters for rent. Fine line of supplies. LILLY a STALTUKEn, Gen. Agcttts 05?- 3C Ayers's it Dewey's Appearance In the political arena creates as much commotion as it did at Manila it's such a novelty. PRINCE ALBERT CIGARS have created a commotion, too, among care ful smokers by their uniform and con tinued excellence. They're the solace and satisfier critics seek no "doctor ed" goods but straight Havana stock, perfectly made. You'll always find them where gentlemen congregate. They're trade and friendship winners. It Can Be Done Yes, but in the words of Shakespeare, slightly modi fied: If 'twere well done when 'tis done Twere well you leave your order quickly, To be In at the very begin ning: of the spring season. We are now making hand some suits at $20.00 and Upwards If you want a Suit for Easter we might even now, If you order it without delay, get it out in time. 0000 Tailoring Co rX 00000000000000 000009000000000000000000 Buy a 1900 BICYCIvB You save $10 to 515, as it is the equal of any $40 bicycle on the market. Choice of M. & W., Hartford or Kokomo tires. Indianapolis Cycle Mfg. Co. J.L. OREENLEAF, Manager Opp. Mau Ave. Point. 212-214 North Pennsylvania St ONE CENT APIECE I BLUE POINTS. . . On the Half Shell! Ohne. Vluellerschoen, "Oy Xhat Dapot" CARPETS THE TAYLOR CARPET CÖ7"4