Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1900 — Page 8
8
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1900.
CANDLES -An J Candle Uhingr More candles, more candleSticks, more accessories than ever before. Candk. in any vor and every dfjjrro of nl-llihm-iit 2r to 25c Larli Cnndltlrk and. Candelabra, frllvrrrUtel. irold-plated ana hand-wrought nm mid lrH.. In an nI ! variety of styles and patterns, prices, from 10c to 813 Candle H bade, of either ilk or pa per, rare and beautiful dinsigns lOc to 8G Fach Robechn Mttlr circles of glass that protect the candlestick by catching any overflow of paratine los and 15c 8 hade Holders of bra8 ßc Nirkel-pUtnl lue Mica Chimneys Kc Ctndle Lamp 81.00 Special for Saturday: 151 rk Iron Cunrtlrktlek, candle, Karte and hade-lio!ler, complete 2."c L. S. Ay res CSL Co. Indiana's Greatest Distributers of Dry Good.
SIAXL'FACTUtEIl OF GltlLLES.
worth ;;;;;;;;;;; variety
CORNER STONES I of ourESTABLISHMENT
SERVICE SYSTEM
Albert Gall Carpels, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 and 19 West Washington Street. Hardwood Floors Laid and KefinUhed. AUCTION SALE 905 Capitol Avenue, N. We will sell this residence on the premises, Saturday, Oct. 27, at 2 p. m. A wellbuilt dwelling, in excellent condition, with bath and furnace. Title perfect. Sale positive, unless sold at private sale prior to the hour named. JNO. S; SPANN S: CO., Agents GOOD POINTS OF LIBRARIES. Annnal Meetiuc of the Indiana Library Association. The Indiana Library Association began Its ninth annual meeting at the Statehouse yesterday afternoon. The programme began with the address of the president, Miss Helen Tracy Guild, of Bloomlngton. Miss Guild said literary work In Indiana was crowing and that there was an increasing demand for men and women of experience In library affairs. Following the address of the president Miss Margaret Mann, of the library school of the University of Illinois, addressed the association on "What Can 11 Done over the Loan Desk to Help Headers in the Selection of Good Hooks." At the night session Miss Eva M. Fitzgerald, of Kokomo, read an interesting paper on Th9 Public Library, Its Relation to the Factory." Miss Fitzsrerald said that the one class of people who most need the educational and moral Influence of a library Is the very class that received the least beneflt from It. She said she referred to those who worked in factories and shops Miss Fitzgsruld recommended that the hours of opening the libraries should be made to accommodate the all-day workers, and that more magazines and books of in. terest to the wage-earners should be found la the- libraries. Following Mlis Fitzgerald a paper on 'What Special Service Can the Library Render Factory Workers?'' was read by Mrs. Laura iu. Woodworth, of Fort Wayne, and the evening session came to a close with the paper of Miss Virginia Stein, of Lafayette, on "The Public Library in Relation to Literary Clubs." All of the papers were thoroughly dlscu.sed by the members of the association. The meeting will close to-day at noon. Papers will be read at this morning's session b3' Mr. S. li ' Plaskett, of West Newton, and Mr. Robert W. Shaw, of McGregor, on "Our Traveling Librarian," by Mr. Omer S. Whlteman, of Portland, on "How We Organized and Are Sustaining u Public Library," and by Miss Marllla Walte Freeman, of Michigan City, on "The Use of Pictures in Library Work." CLASS OF TWENTY-EIGHT. Arrlus Court, No. B, Tribe of Drn-llnr, Itecelvea !t Members. Last night Arrlus Court, No. 5, Tribe of Ilcn-Hur. Initiated a class of twenty-eight, at Corydon Hall, on Virginia avenue. The tribe of Ben-Hur is one of the fraternal beneficiary orders, with headquarters at Crawfordsvllle. It was organized In 1S31 and now has nearly 40,000 members, scattered over half of the States. It has paid out I50i3,000 In benefits and now has a surplus fund of fcSO.CM). Until recently its membership in this city was quite weak, but many new members have been taken In. and now Arrlus Court has a membership of about ISO. The following aro the names of the candidates initiated by Simomdes Court, of Crawfordsvllle, last night: Mrs. Klizabeth OfTut and Edgar Fritch of Greenfield, Ashur Lund. Harry Mulllns, Harvey Shancberger. C. M. Long. Charles liannworth. Charleu C. Morgan. Peter Hammel, Benjamin Bannworth. Frtd C. Janitz. W. B. Mullln. William L. Schock. Charles Rhodes, David Andrews. Alexander White Charles Iush. John O'Neill. W. J. Brenner, Claude H. Gest, Clarence Ges-t. Anton F. Aller, Phoebe Graham. J. S. JJalston. Samion H. Darnell. Joseph Schmidt, Claude A. WiUon and NVtti Mulllns. The Cravfordsilie Court was entertained at dinner last night at Engllsh' cafe. OoIms? Over the Hill. The lumbers of the State Fee and Salary Commission have been engaged for the iast two days In going over the bills to be presented to the next Legislature. They are three in number and havt been drawn by Timothy L Howard. ex-Judge of the Supreme Court. The bills are drawn with reference to stat fees and salaries, county fee and salaried and township fees and talari S. A liberal share of your fire Insurance eught to be given to the Indianapolis Flro Insurance Company, u afe, sound and ucrcssful company, c,rg;u,lted with home c&pUal by Indiana men. vhg will give your business prompt atttatlcm. Cdce, No. IIS ZZzzt Harket street. - -
IIEINZE NOT ROBBED
THIS 310NEY WAS GIVKX TO MAX LinCIt I1V HIS WIFE. Lub er fininrd Her Confidence AVIilIe 31 r. Heinze Wnn In South Africa. AFRAID TO TELL HER HUSBAND IWTIL PinMCITV WAS C.IVHX TO Tin: alli:;i:i koiiiieuy. What the Detectives Learned About the Slntter I.uber Gave Notes for the Money, The investigation of Detectives Asch and Griffin, who were put on the case of the alleged theft of $2,300 from Gustav Heinze. 1101 Marlowe avenue, by Max Luber, who lived with the family, brought out some facts other-than those printed in the Journal yesterday morning. It appears now that Mr. Heinze did not tell all he knew, and that while ho no doubt considered the case one of actual robbery so far as he was concerned, there were several circumstances which might not make it such In fact. It seems that Heinze was deceived not only by Luber, but by his wife, and the story of the duplicity is almost as interesting as the one told by Heinze to a Journal reporter. About the only fact that Heinze failed to relate was that he had dlscov? cred on Wednesday that Instead of the money having been taken from the house In the manner described It was given to Luber at various times during the last three years by his wife and she held Luber's notes for the sums. The failure to relate this caused the Jourral reporter to be deceived as to. the actual conditions. The detectives called upon Mrs. Heinze yesterday, and to them she told the following story In effect: Shortly after the departure of Mr. Heinze for South Africa she became alarmed, and on account of rumors of burglars who were said to have prowled about the house thought, after consultation with her sister, that they would take a roomer. They had made the acquaintance of Luber at some social gatherings. He consented to take apartments in their home and occupied a front room. About a month before Christmas and before the return of her husband Luber showed her a letter from his people In Germany saying that money would be Fent to him. He asked her to loan him $50 for the purchase of Christmas gifts and she accommodated him. There was some delay about the receipt of his money from Germany, he claimed, and he was given more money. HUSBAND COMING HOME. Shortly after this Mrs. ILelnze received a letter from her husband saying he was coming home. . Ha had by thrift saved about $1,400. She wished to improve the appearance of their home for his return and talked of buying some new furniture. After talking over the matter it wa3 decided that furniture could b purchased cheaper In Chicago than here and accordingly Luber was sent to Chicago with money to make some purchases. After he had ben gone a few days she'received a letter from him Inquiring as to how she liked the selection he had made. The furniture had not arrived and he was told of the fact in a letter. He replied that the goods had been bought and shipped, being taken to the freight depot by an expressman whom he could not locate. As the purchase amounted to a considerable sum Luber suggested It would be good policy to send J employment of a detective to locate the expressman, who he claimed could not bo found. After Luber's return he borrowed numerour other amounts from Mrs. Heinze, always referring to the money which he was to get from Germany and the receipt of which was held off by delays in the settlement of tho estate. Luber at that time she claimed was speculating in wheat, and often asked for money for this purpose. After the return of Mr. Heinze from South Alrica h (Heinze) turned over to her about H.IW which he had left. Six hundred dollars of this was loaned on a mortgage. Tho rest she deposited in a bank. Mr. Heinze was not advised which bank was the depesitory and neither was he told of the money which had been loaned to Luber. He talked much of buying a home of their own and she urged postponement of action in the matter, giving various reasons, but rot the true one that the money which he thought she had and which he had turned ever to her was not In the bank as he supposed. ASKED FOR NOTES. About a year ago she asked Luber for his notes for the money he had received, and he gave her one for $000. He told her, she claimed, that he had much money in wheat, and said at one time the amount reached $'33,000, at which time he was offered $39,000 for settlement, but he Intended holding for a rise. He afterward gave her other notes. A few weeks ago Mr. Heinze again urged the purchase of a home for themselves, and Mrs. Heinze went to Luber and Insisted upon payment. He made a promise that settlement would be made on Saturday of last week, but failed, and ne made another promise to settle on Tuesday. He left the house, and on Tuesday night Mrs. Heinze received a note by messenger advising her that "it was all right; that he had the money, but would not be home until late." Before this the talk of insecurley of the banks brought about tho decision to withdraw the money on deposit. Heinze asked his wife how much they had, and she told him about 12,300, though at that time she did not have near that amount in the bank. It had been given to Luber for speculation In the wheat market, and she knew of the use to be made of it. When Luber failed to appear Tuesday night and Wednesday she went through tho form of searching the house, and llnally told her husband they had been robbed. The next day she toler husband how the money had been . to Luber and his notes taken, tb the whole details were not related. . , had already notified the detectives and ne visited them and explained the matter, whereupon the c.der for circulars for distribution over the country was canceled and the matter dropped, as Heinze told them he had no money with which to pay the expense of bringing Luber back, should he be arrested. WHAT DETECTIVES SAY. The detectives said they were satisfied that Luber did not take any money away with him. aSjthey had found that several bicycles, which persons living in the vicinity of the Heinze home had reported as lost and stolen, had been found in pawn shops, thought to have been placed there by Luber. They did not then know that the .300 which, it was claimed, had been lost, was given to him at intervals and it was thought that a man with that much money would not pawn a few bicycles for the money which may be secured on them In this way. They, therefore, called upon Mrs. Heinze and learned the story above given. The fact that Mrs. Heinze had admitted to her husband that sh? had notes for the amount was not mentioned by Heinze to the Journal reporter in his relation of the loss. Mrs. Heinze was present in the room when the reporter was admitted to their home by Heinze. Both became interested when information as to the Luber matter was mentioned and Mrs. Heinze remained In the room until the reporter identified himself as connected with one of the city papers, whereupon she immediately left tho room and did not appear again during tho stay of the reporter. Mr. Heinz was oulta dramatic In hi recital and followed
the reporter out on to the front porch, where hlz story of Luber's doings was concluded.
LOCAL KETAIL GK0CEKS. Articles of Incorporation for the Annoclatlon Klletl. Articles of Incorporation were filed yesterday by the Retail Grocers Association of this city. The object of the association is to promote the social relations and create and sustain trust and confidence among Its members, to co-operate among themselves for the adoption of such methods as will best serve the interests of the retail grocers and to oppose any and all features of business likely to Interfere with such interests. The directors are John C. Schad, Charles II. Taylor, II. E. Shortmcier, A. U. Roblnpon, C. F. Volkenlng. John Misler. Harry E. Buddenbaum, John Shea and William Rnthcrt. The Indianapolis School of Healing was Incorporated with the following directors: John W. Sigafoose, Cora L. Sigafoose and F. B. Newberry. GRAND JURY AT WORK INVESTIGATION OF CHARGES AGAINST COUNCILMAN IIIGUINS. D. M. Pnrry and SeTernl Other Wltiiesnc Heard Daring the Day 1 llKKln s'a Bond. The special session of the grand Jury called to investigate the alleged misdoings of Councilman Hlggins, who has been charged with soliciting bribes for his vote in the City Council, began Its session yesterday morning. In instructing the grand Jury, Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court, said. In part: "Gentleman of the Grand Jury You have teen called in special session, at the request of the prosecuting attorney, to take up matters in which, he thinks, an immediate investigation is pertinent. They are charges of willful and and corrupt misconduct by public officials in this county. You must Inquire into this, and Into all matters pertaining thereto. I will call your attention to your duty under your oath. "You are sworn diligently to Inquire Into the commission of any felonies; to let neither your friendship nor any kindred feeling nor fear to govern you in the work. Neither are you to allow hate or avarice to cause you to bring before this bench men who are not guilty. I will expect you to be ready for adjournment by to-morrow evening, and at that time you may report to me the result of your investigation. "You are sworn to include in that report the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. You may not be able to complete the work at hand by the regular hours. In that event J would desire that your sessions b longer." The membere of the grand Jury are Frank Fcsler, Antony Bals, George Hanee, William Moore, Thomas P. Shufelton and Wallace Maines. Politically, the body is equally divided. Deputy Sheriff Charles Koerner is the officer of the grand Jury and also has charge of the anteroom where witnesses are held while waiting to be examined. EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES. The examination of witnesses took more time than was expected yesterday, and It seems doubtful If a final report will be ready to-night. Prosecutor Pugh says he will do all he can to have a report ready, but the action of the grand jury will not be hastened to the detriment of the purpose for which it was called into special session. Not half of the witnesses testified yesterdav. and the list nromisp evidence is heard, there being instances wnen oiners possessing desired Information come to light. D. M. Parry, from whom TTio-tHno n leged to have asked for money for his vote in me council, was among the first to testify before the srrand 1 leaving the ante room, .he was recalled and was closeted with the jurors for a half hour. Mr. Parry said there was nothing new to tell the grand Jury In addition to what had already been published. Fred Adams and Charles Osgood, who are connected with the Parry company, were also ueiuru in granu jury, it is conjectured that they were called to corroborate Parry's Störy, as it is understand thv ain know something about the alleged Hlggins irausaciiuii. Councilman Harry E. Negley testified before the grand jury. Ills testimnnv i sup posed to have been in connection with the alleged conversation between himself, Councilman Evans and Hlggins, when Hlggins Is said to have demanded money of them. Joseph C. Schaf, of the American isrewing company, was another Important witness examined. It is asserted that Hlggins tried to get money from the company for "favors." William M. MansflpM nnpr. intendent of the Indianapolis &. Vincennes itanroaa, i nomas Sherman, private secretary to Superintendent Zion. of the Union Railway Company, and De Witt Moore, assistant engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad, were also before the grand Jury to testify as to what they knew reKardinsr permits for lmnrövpmont iinm Coleman, of the J. I. Case Thrashing Mauune company, was nnotner called before the grand Jury. What relation his testimony has to tho investigation is not known. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. August Tamm, deputy city clerk, was called early In the day, and brought with him records and minutes of Council meetings. He was used to supply the grand jury with information when needed In the progress of examining witnesses. C. H. Spencer, clerk of the Board of Fublic Works, produced routine records of the contracts for the Parry switch for the Jurors. Higginr came into the Criminal Court room yesterday and said he wanted to see Judge Alford. He also said he wanted to give bond. This was taken by some as a joke, but others thought Hlggins really looked for an indictment and wanted to fix matters in advance. Councilman Bernauer returned from West Baden yesterday, and was also at the courthouse. He says he is willing to voluntarily appear before the grand jury and answer all questions. Hlggins also wants to go before the prrand Jury to be examined. As Prosecutor Pugh has said Hlggins would be admitted on such grounds and be allowed to make any explanation he desires, the counc'lman will likely go before that body to-day. Another Hlggins Story. A n.ew story circulated about Hlggins yesterday was to the effect that he attempted to Eecure $25 from William Williams, of the Williams Soap Company, for his assistance in getting an ordinance through the Council favorable to the soap factory. Last summer Catherine Gurt, who owns property adjoining the soap factory, brought suit against the management for damages alleged to have resulted from the fumes and discharge from the factory. Judge McMaster, of the Superior Court, decided in favor of the defendants. Mrs. Gurt then brought suit against the company in the Tollce Court, alleging the factory existed contrary to an old ordlnanr The ordinance was held unconstitutional by Judge Daly. It was in the process of framing a new one that Hlggins is said to have approached Williams. Williams was out of the city yesterday and could not be seen. Observance of 1'rlnon Sunday. The last Sunday in October, which falls on the 2Sth of the month, has been designated by the National Association of Charities and Corrections as the day to be set apart for special observation as prison Sunday. At Mayflower Congregational Church the day will be specially observed. Rev. James W. Comfort, chaplain and state ngent of the Indiana Reformatory at Jeffersonvllle. will speak at both morning and evening services. His subject In the morning will be "Prisons and Prisoners." and in the evening "The Work of the Indiana Reformatory." New Pianos less than ractory prices, $163 un. Save middleman's proÜU Walscnner
TALKED OF HAKGING
WILLIAM MALLAD Y'S ACTIONS IN BECHTHL'S SALOON. If He Wnn Hanged He Wnuted HI Friend to See That He "Died fiarac." THE DETECTIVES AT , WORK EVIDENCK SECURED TENDS TO I'ASTHN TIIC CRIME ON SI ALLADV. John Wilhelm, Hnshnnd of the Murdered Woman, Released Other Developments. The details of the murder of Mrs. Leona Wilhelm Wednesday have not yet been learned, but the evidence being adduced is bringing the commission of the crime close to Mallady and Hedges, who were yesterday morning formally charged with the murder and taken Into Police Court. Mallady waived examination and was bound over to the grand Jury. John Wilhelm, the husband of the murdered woman, was released, there being practically no evidence on which he could be held as one connected with her death. The cases of Hedges and Felix Robbins were continued until Thursday next. Robbins is charged with loitering. The most Important evidence found yesterday was against Mallady, and with other investigations, which could not be made last night, it Is thought his movements from the time he left the Washington-street bridge in company with the woman and Hedges, with th3 possible exception of what actually took place on the river bank,, can be traced. Annie Cook and Kate Heler, employed In the restaurant and saloon of Jacob Behtel at 1601 West Michigan street, are the important witnesses. Their story Is that they were in the dining room shortly after 9 o'clock Wednesday night when Mallady entered. Ills clothes, they said, were covered with mud and sand and his trousers were wet at the bottom. On the knees could be seen dark wet spots. He came in and said, "Hello, friend of mine," as ho saw Bob Arnold and Bechtel. He was asked what was the trouble, and said he had fallen from a car into the river. Then he began pacing up and down the room, and to Bechtel he said that would be the last time he would enter his place. Asked for an explanation, he turned it off and said that was all right, he meant what he said. When asked if he intended to kill himself, he said they did not know what was behind him. He said to Bechtel: "Jf I'm arrested to-night youil bring me a piece of tobacco, won't you?" Bechtel said he would if he was sent to the workhouse. While pacing up and down the kitchen and barroom Mallady kept shoving his head back with his hand, and made references to having a rope put about his neck and being hung and other references to a scaffold. TALKED ABOUT HANGING. He told them he did not know what was behind the whole thing, and said when they got a rope about his neck he would be game, and then to Bechtel he said: "When they get the rope around my neck you come and see If I quiver at the knees." The women said all efforts to get any explanation as to what the references to the scaffold, hanging and arrest meant were useless. He also made frequent use of the phrase, "even if I did fall in the river," which to the women, Arnold and Bechtel there conveyed some hidden meaning. Bechtel last night corroborated the statement of the women, and said that Mallady wanted to sleep in his house, and after being told there were but two beds and both occupied he offered Arnold, who had washed the dirt and sand or mud from his face and brushed his clothes, a silver dollar to sleep with him. Arnold said he slept with Bechtel, and Mallady Increased the offer to $2. Bechtel, when asked how much money Mallady had, said it was $ or $7. Mallady, he said, stood beside the kitchen table and threw down a sliver dollar, saying: "I want paper for chat." He then threw down another dollar and continued one at a time until he hd $G or $7 there. Bechtel had no paper money, and did not make the exchange. Mnllady was finally persuaded, Bechtel said, to go to his own room, and he left the piace, after urging Arnold to accompany him. Bechtel said Mallady made some reference to his conduct when ho should be on the scaffold to be hung, and that he would be game and not like Geutlg. who was hung here many years ago, with John Achey and Bill Merrick. Geutlg collapsed on the scaffold, and had to be held upright while the noose was put about his neck. LOCATION OF SALOON. The saloon of Bechtel is at the west end of the Michigan-street bridge over White river. It is on the southwest corner of Bank and Michigan streets. Bank street is a street which runs for some distance along the river and connects with a road which runs along the river bank and leads to Washington street at the point where Hedges and Mallady and Mrs. Wilhelm were seen by Bernard Osborne and his wife. This road Is the one which Wehlerman took when he went to get his pitcher of beer and the one he took on his return when he discovered the body. It was to one side of the traveled part of this road that the body was found. Mallady could have gone, and Is thought to have gone, north on this road Instead of having again come out on to Washington street. The opinion of the detectives yesterday was that the murder was committed between 8 and 9 o'clock, and if such was the case Mailady's movements have not been fully accounted for, or the woman whom Bernard Osborne and his wife claim to have seen with Mallady and Hedges at the west end of the Washington-street covered bridge about 10 o'clock, or shortly after, was not Mrs. Wilhelm. WHAT OSBORNE SAW. Osborne claims to have seen Mallady, Hedges and Mrs. Wilhelm on Washington street about 8 o'clock. They were going west. Hesaid he saw them again at the west end of the bridge as he returned to his home a few minutes later. He said, when asked what time he saw them at the end of the bridge, that it was about 10 o'clock. The detectives think he was mistaken in the time he last saw them. The movements of Hedges the detectives have been unable to trace after the time he was seen at the west end of the Washington-street bridge. Both men are still silent as to their doings, further than they have already told, and they will consent to talk but little. The funeral of Mrs. Wilhelm was held yesterday from the undertaking rooms of Grinstelner Brothers. The services were attended by a large number of friends and relatives. After Wilhelm's release, his stepdaughter. Ella Wilhelm, asked Superintendent Quigley to have him locked up again, as she feared violence from him after they Teached home. The request was not com piled with. Dallnts All Distributed. The last of the election ballots were delivered yesterday, and .th the exception of about 300,000 ballots which will be held In reserve, the basement of the Statehouse Is now clear of men and tickets. Marion county received her quota of tickets about noon yesterday. Each county was served with 2,(mj extra bollots. For n Cold In the Head Laxative Bromo-Quinlne- Tablets,
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II. A. Blcknell'a Arrest. Harrison A. Blcknell, an attorney, living at 1728 Hoyt avenue, was arrested yesterday on a charge of embezzlement on the complaint of Mrs. Nellie Nichols, living at 119 West New York street. She says she gave Blcknell notes amounting to more than $300 to collect, and that he sold them for $225, representing to her that he only got $125, and kept $25 for collection. Blcknell says he was to receive all above $100. His case was continued in Police Court until next Wednesday. IllrJ and Arbor Day. Arbor and Bird day was not generally observed through the State yesterday. There were but few trees planted by the scholars of the Indianapolis schools, but a number of the rooms had special exercises consisting of recitations und singing. Three trees were planted at the Indiana Reform School for Girls. At the Institute for the Blind two maple trees were planted, one on the boys' side of the yard and one on the girls' side. The day was observed :n the district schools as the teachers saw fit. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices 20 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. $0.70 Chicago nv.d Iteturn ?0.7O. Via Monon Route. Tickets sold Oct. 2S. 30 and Nov. 1; final return limit Nov. 5. Best time and service. Die Four Route. $0.70 Chicago and Return f 0.70. Account Chicago Horse Show. Tickets will be sold Oct. 2S and 30 and Nov. 1, all good to return till Nov. 5. Pennsylvania Lines. 0.70 Chicago and Return $0.70. Tickets sold Oct. 28. 30, and Nov. 1. account Chicago Horse Show. Return limit, Nov. 8. a BIO 'FOUR EXCinSIOSS. Sunday, Oct. 28th. $1 25 Cincinnati and return. Special train, making no stops in either direction, leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. The last excursion this season from Champaign and points on the Teorla & Eastern will be run Sunday, Oct. 28. .1.25 Decatur and Return $1.23. I., D. & W. Ry. Sunday, Oct. 28. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. just step in And let us show you that our goods have a certain style and snap about them which appeal to refined taste. t t t 4fMfA is full of handsome Wür öWr Wedding Remembrances. New goods arriving daily. JuIiusCWaKtegon. Indiana's Leadlna Jewelers. No. 12 Knut Washington Street.
ntmänj9 October 28
10:30 A. M. and 3 P. M. of the
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30 WEST WASHINGTON IT Tbc auction sale of the J. Chcdwick Uhrlaub's collection of Oriental Art, in Rugs, Carpets, Embroideties, Ivories, Bronze, Porcelain, etc, will close SA.1UICIA"V-. Mr. George II. Weigert, the well-known auctioneer, will personally conduct the sale. It will well repay you to attend. 30 NnssT Washington'
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17 to 23 Cap Hoi Avenue, South. INDIANA NATIONAL BANK (Fireproof Building;) Safe Deposit Vaults DOES YOUR BUSINESS COMPEL you to b. often out of town? If o. would it not be well to place your valuable papers In a safe depoclt vault undr your own lock and key? AH buslnis confidential. FIRE ESCAPES Tbat Comply Ith Stale Law, Iron and Wire Fencing, Gray Iron Castings. ELLIS & HELFENBERGER. 8GÖ J-k)uth Senate Avenue, IndlanujoUs, Ind. ..Gray & Gribben.. Can save you money on anything In the line of Diamonds Particularly. Easy Payments. 154 N. ILLINOIS ST. ..Armstrong Laundry.. TELEPHONES !0. CALL ASY TAUT CITY. A Trial Means Your Future Trade 224-228 WEST MARYLAND STREET. SOLE AGENCY lor the famous And other bigb-j;rad2 Pianos. Low Prices. Kasy Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, 13U1A3AP0L13, 131).'
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I beran the Depurator Treatment January SO. 10, and now, in only two months' treatment. I have no clarht sweats; my lunra ar veary nearly well; I eat and pleep well and have gained twenty-one pounds In flerh. E. V. NIXON. Electrician and Entrtnerr, Itobert Keller's Department Store, Indianapolis. I can truly ay that the Depurator Treatment has worked wonders with me, nd I am now a well woman. MKS. FRANK METZGER. 1012 Southeastern Ave., Indianapolis, lud.
I have taken the treatment about four months, and I do not see how I could feel any better than I now feel. The Depurator Treatment has worked wonders with me. ADOLPH C. MOI.LER. Zill College Ave.. Indianapolis.
I feel better than I have felt for ten years, I had catarrh In its worst form. I took the v T"ntirntne Trtmnt! nliiainMl rIUf f rrsm tho
Depurator Treatment; obtained relief from the
nrst treatment. MRS. LULU D. JONES. 821 North Illinois St., Indlanaj-olls. Ind. been an invalid for r.ln years, and completely discouraged, as my lungs w-r ery bad condition. I am now in ood nd do not courh at all. MRS. JOHN MONET. Clermont, Ind. nrni tn i Ttr urnt'i t UEr UIrA 1 UK. mCLUWlL. Excelsior Laundry Amply Qualified EXPERIENCE, conservatism and stability are the Qualities required In a financial agent or adviser. Experience in order that the best thins may be done. Conservatism in order that no risks may be taken or mistakes made. Stability In order that there rncy be no looses. These qualities are embodied In THE UNION TRUST COMPANY A corporation authorized by law to act as executor, administrator, guardian, receiver, financial agent and trustee in any matter Of business. The capital of the UNION TRUST COMpany Is 09,000. Its stockholders are made responsible by the law for as much more. Surplus J1&0.000. Interviews and correspondence solicited. OFFICES Nos. US and 122 (Company's Building) East Market Street OFFICERS: HENRY EITEL, President. JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, Vice President HOWARD M. FOLTZ, Treasurer. CHARLES S. M'BRIDE. Secretary. DIRECTORS. A. A. Harnes. John .11. Holllday, C. H. Rrownell, George Kothe. 8. A. Culbertson, Henry C. Long. Thomas C. Day. Volney T. Malott. Henry Eitel. Edward 1 McKer. I. C. Elston. Sam E. Rauh. THE VERY NEWEST INWeddinz Invitations, Reception Invitations, Announcements of Marrlr j-.r Calling Cards and iMoncrram?, Corre5pondence Stationary. Sontlnol rrlit izi.vr Oo 123, 1XÖ, 127 Wr.t MrVet rvUl Fine Cutlery ...We have & beaut!' " safety razor, etc Iwlllry &s t tit in Jto llXr IS. Wn Mi h i i;1 i) 1 1 Rt. BTCXCILS A