Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1898 — Page 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1898.

1.5 Off Is the Inducement That Confronts you. All Finer Silk Petticoats have suffered a temporary reduction in price of 20 per cent. Many were sold yesterday, more to-day, and we expect to-morrow to witness a selling that will reduce summer stock to our liking —the minimum. $12.00 Petticoats now $9-60 *13.75 Petticoats now $11-00 J15.00 Petticoats now $12.00 $17.50 Petticoats now $14-00 And so on throughout the stock. Nfew Uniierwedr and Hosiery Sample selections from a stock that is as complete as the possibilities of the modern knitting mill can make it. Ladles’ Silk Vests in black, white, pink, cream, red and light blue, the kind you are likely to see marked |1.2f», here at OwL Ladles' Swiss-ribbed Lisle Vests, pink, light blue. Mack, white and cream, low mek and sleeveless, cro- , ‘ chet ami silk tape finish, OQc Ladies’ Black Lisle Thread Hosiery, double soles, Hermsdorf dye, a O ">r pair Jrten’s Black Lisle Thread Half Hoae. double heels and toes, OBtHermsdorf dye, a pair 25 Parasol bargains They are samples—each one different from its neighbor in color and design. They won’t last long and you 'll miss the opportunity of prices £ less than usual if you don’t see them. A Corset In Favor because of the fact that it is almost solidly steeled and that every steel is molded to the form and perfectly tempered, “Her Majesty” Corset is absolutely unbreakable. We guarantee every one we sell. We believe none other could sustain a warranty so sweeping. You have the opportunity all of this week to learn more of the remarkable virtuesof“Footcura, ’’that very successful remedy for tired, perspiring feet. An added inducement for many lies in the fact that a certain corn cure is given with each package of “Footcura” without extra charge. 25c pays the bill.

L. S. Ayres & Co. NOTK—Our Art Ocpartmsnt Is framing pioturaa now at lowor prlooa than you'd oxpoot possible.

pii^ Sterlii}$ Bouils Rich Cut Glass, FineOrnaments, Berry Forks and Spoons, Ice Cream Spoons, Crystal Clocks, garble Pieces, Bronze Figures. Imported Novelties a Specialty

INDIANA'S LB ADI NO JBWBLBBS.

Novel? Rather! _ We are nothing, If not novel.

, [ NOTTINGHAM Novelty l cluny^ Lace < louis xiv ,, , ] ARABIAN Curtains / rococo \ ETC., ETC., ETC.

In the Best Styles and a Large Stock This Is curtain weather surely, and tt*s cnrtaln week at Albert Gall’s Carpets, Draperits, Wall Paper IT and IB West Waaklngtoa Street.

A COUCH

IT WAS EXASPERATING.

THAT (TAME FINALLY 1,0NT BY THE IIOOSIKHS TO KANSAS ( ITY.

Phillip* and HofTmel*(er the Star Spaniards of the tTame—Had Start, Prom I * i ii k Spurt and Final Defeat—General Sport*.

Clubs. Play Indianapolis 25 St. Paul ....29 Columbus 2t> Kansas City 26 Milwaukee 29 Minneapolis 28 Detroit 2S Omaha 27

Won.

Lost.

Pet.

.760

.779

.577

.483

.357

.321

185

A mor<* exasperating nerve-straining contest from an Indianapolis standpoint than the game yesterday between the Hoosiers and Cowboys would be hard to Imagine. Kansas City won. It was not so much the victory which called forth the wrath of the cranks as the way In which Manning’s men toyed with Allen's proteges, and after stringing them along until the last half of the ninth, cajitered under the wire as easily as though they were up against Chauncey Fisher's

Babes.

Two men stand out prominently in the game. One was Bill Phillips, who pitched a game that might cause his arrest on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses If he were not so well known here. Be-sldes carelessness in the second Inning, In the sixth he displayed as much “energy as a worn-out candle, and kindly gave Kansas Olty one run by knocking the ball across the diamond with his hand. When the Hooslers woke up in the seventh inning and began making runs which put them into the contest, Phillips began to pitch, but It was too late. Jesse Hoffmeister. who, from third base, had viewed Phillips ^ efforts with evident envy, contributed his share toward iosiotf the game. He started the trouble In the sixth, land In the eighth handed the Cowboys another run. Between the two men Kansas City

was permitted to win.

When the Hooslers once got Egan’s range they bombarded him pteadily for the next three innings and managed to pull up on even terms in the Arst half of the ninth, but only for a minute, as it took just one hit, a three-bagger by Slagle, and an error to send the Cowboys to the front in the last half, and

It was all over.

Not all of the Indianapolis players were afflicted with “the Phillips complaint. Allen and Motz did good w r ork on the Infield and Stewart did more than his share of the batting, with live e'ean

hits to his credit.

A Favorable Contrast.

The work of the Cowboys contrasted most favorably with that of IndianapoEgan pitched winning ball for six

lis.

innings and managed to stick it out. Slagle played a brilliant game In center field and his three-bagger in the ninth won the game. Viox was a tower of strength with the stick, and O’Hagan had a busy day at first. The play of the visitors was snappy throughout. Kansas City started the ball rolling in the second inning. With one out Wilson and O Hagan singled, Williams found the baJl for three bases. Viox. Egan and Slagle hit safely, Frisbee flew out, but Connaughton singled and McVlcker reached first on an error. Meanwhile a little dumb fielding had been mixed In and when the smoke cleared away Kansas City was seven runs to the good. In the sixth the Blues took another turn with the stick. Again with one out the trouble began. Hoffmeister's error, a sirigle, a double, an out and Phillips's clumsy effort In knocking the ball out of his own hand gave Kansas City three

more.

In the seventh the Hooslers opened on Egan. Four singles, errors by Williams and Connaughton and a passed ball gave them six runs. In the eighth another error by Williams, a two-bagger and a single gave them two more. A base on balls and Hoffmeister's third successful attempt to do the wrong thing gave Kansas City another run. In the first half of the ninth Indianapolis tied the scofe. Stewart made his fifth hit and Allen followed suit, Slagle let the ball get away from him and Stewart scored. Allen going to third. Lynch hit safely, the next two men went out, but Hogriever drove out a three-bagger and the score was

tied.

It took about thirty seconds to crush the hopes of the cranks in the last half of the inning. Slagle, the first man up. hit for three bases. Stewart made a wild throw to third and the little center fielder came the rest of the way homeThe Indianapolis players had all started for the club-house before he crossed the

plate. The score: Indianapolis.

AB. R. H, -O. A. E. Hogriever. rf 6 0 1 0 0 1 Deady, If Jj 1 2 0 0 0 Hoffmeister, 3b — 5 1 2 2 1 3 Motz, lb & 0 1 R 2 0 Stewart. 2b 5 2 5 1 3 1 Allen, ss 4 2 1 3 4 0 Lynch, c 5 1 1 6 3 1 Flynn, cf 5 2 0 1 0 0 Phillips, p. 5 2 2 0 4 1

• not made by boys, but by expefl- • enced upholsterers—men who Jhave learned their trade and 2 know how to makesuch articles. • It has good, hardwood frame, • mahogany finish, is filled full of £ best steel springs, and covered In good quality corduroy or ▼elours, any color you choose, aud the price is

m i

10.50

Totals 46 11 15 •Nobody out when winning

scored.

Kansas City.

AB. R. H.

Singe!, cf 5 2 2 Friable. If 4 0 1 Connaughton, ss... 4 1 1 McVlcker. rf 4 0 0 Wilson, c 4 11 O’Hagan, lb 3 2 1 Williams. 3b 4 2 1 Viox. 2b 4 2 8 Egan, p 4 2 2

Totals 36 S^ore by Innings: Indianapolis 0 0 Kansas City 0 7

for but thr^e single*, fros.s also was on 7 1,!s mettle, but Detroit bunched two singles and a double in the fifth and won | J

by two runs. B<-ore:

Detroit. HO. A. E St. Paul. H.O.A.EM

WASSONS

MILLINERY AT lOcts ON THE DOLLAR

WASSON’S

Davis, If. . 1 5 Dung n, rf. 2 1 Nichoil. cf. 2 2 Hines, ss.. 1 0 Beard, 2b.. 0 0 Nyce. 3b... 0 2 Tw’n'm, c. 0 6 Fuller, lb.. OH Hahn, p... 0 0

0 Burke, If... it Miller, rf... 0 G! v'n. 2b. .. 1 Glas’ck. lb.. 0 Shugart. ss. 0 Gill.-n, 3b... 0 Geler, cf — 0 Spies, c t Gross, p —

1 3 1 2 0 0 0 15 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 ') 0

Totals ...6 27 10 2' Totals ....3 24 15 3 Detroit 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 •—2 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Two-base hit--Nichoil. Bases on balls— Off Hahn 1. off Gross 2. Stolen bases— Hines, Geier, Burke. Struck out—By Hahn 3, by Gross 1. First base on errors — Detroit 3. St. Paul 1. Left on bases— DetrdTt 7, St. Paul 4. Umpire—Mannassau. Time—1:35. Attendance—950. THE NATIONAL IJBAGIE. Heavy Batting' Caused Most of the Victories in Yesterday’s Game*.

Clubs.

Played. «>7

Won.

Lost.

P.Ct.

Cincinnati

.711

Cleveland

.... 29

.69^

New York ...

.630

Boston

.621

Baltimore

.... 23

.609

Pittsburg

.517

Chifago — .

.500

Philadelphia .

.. ..24

.417

Brooklyn

.417

St. Louis

.333

Louisville

.... 30

.30*'

Washington .

. ... 27

.222

Pittsburg gave Philadelphia another trouncing yesterday, in a contest Which was marked with brilliant playing. For four Innings no one crossed the plate, but in the first half of the fifth, four Pittsburg men scored, and the day was lost to the Phillies, although they' prevented any more scoring, and squeezed but three runs for themselves. Donovan made a hit for two bases, which brought in three of the Pittsburg runs. Cincinnati played a slow- game, and Brooklyn won, but the Reds continue in thetr old position at the head of the list. About the only feature of the game was the batting of Brooklyn. Cleveland players had everything their own way in the game with Washington. The Senators pounded out ten hits to the Indians’ nine, but Evans, pitcher for Washington, W'as wild. The Giants had no trouble In winning at Ia>u4svllle, hitting Cunningham safely fifteen times, while the Colonels made only' six hits off of Moekin. Umpire Cushman put Grady out of the game and ordered him off the field for disputing a decision. Both Chicago and Baltimore wore their “batting clothes." a total of thirty-six hits being made in the game. Chicago made seven runs in the first inning, and then went to pieces. St. Louis made the most of an opportunity to do some hitting after the seventh inning, w'hich enabled the Browns to defeat the champions. George Decker was prostrated by the heat in the first inning, and Sugden took his place. The scores: At Pittsburg— R H E Pittsburg 0 0004 000 *—4 6 2 Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0-3 8 2 Batteries — Pittsburg, KHlen and S< hriever; Philadelphia, Orth and McFarland. At Cincinnati— R H E Brooklyn ......0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 2—6 13 3 Cincinnati ...,0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0—3 8 3 Batteries—Brooklyn. R. Miller and Grim; Cincinnati, Dw'yer and Peitz. At Cleveland— R H E Cleveland ....0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1. *-4 9 0 Washington .0 0000000 0—0 10 2 Batteries—Cleveland, Wilson and O’Connor; Washington, Evans and Farrell. At Loisville— R H E New York....0 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 0—6 15 1 Lduisville ....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 6 0 Batteries—New York. Meekln and Grady and Warner; Louisville, Cunningham and Wilson. At Chicago— R H E Baltimore ...1 4 3 4 2 0 1 0 0—15 19 0 Chicago 7 0 0 3 0 0 .0 0 3—13 17 6 Batteries—Baltimore, Hughes. Nops and Brw'erman; Chicago, Griffith, Kllroy and Donohue and Chance.

R H E

*—12 17 5

0-10 12

12 12 27 13

0 0 6 0 3 0

2 3-11 1 1—12

At St. Louis—

St. Louis ....2 1 0 0 3 0 5 1

B< ston 0 0 2 2 2 2 1 1 0-10 12 2 Batteries—Boston, Willis, Lewis and Bergen; St. Louis, Sudhoff, Taylor and

CU ments.

DECORATION DAY RACES. Rente of (lie Bicycle Road Raee—

Event* on the TracU.

The road and track races on Memorial Day will be the most important bicycling events which will occur In Indianapolis before the State I., A. W. meet in July. The evenly are Important to bicyclists on account of the large number of entries expected in all classes and for the additional reason that the program will be the first one given by the Indianapolis L. A. W. Club, and is expected to place the club at once on a racing basis. The feature of the day ■will be the road race, which will be run over a new' route. The start will be made from in front of the grand-stand of the Business Men’s Driving Park at 9 a. m., and after getting the signal, the cyclists will go half around the track, out the back gate and start for the open country. The wheelmen will go west to Meridian street, where they will turn north to Thirty-eighth street. They will cross on this street to Illinois and follow' the highway to Broad Ripple. From this place they will swing across to the White river and Fall creek gravel road past the Fair grounds west. From the Fair grounds to Meridian street and south in Meridian street to Thirtieth street, then east to the park. The riders will enter the rear gate and go on around the other half of the race-track, finishing In front

of the grand stand.

T. B. Hatfield rode over the route last week, measured the distance and noted 2 j the condition of the roadways. The 0 j route is fourteep and a fourth miles long, 0 ! and he says the roads are in fine condi0 | tion. It is expected that there will be 2 i at least 175 entries in the road race. 0 ! against 146 in the event of last year. 0 | There were forty entries up to last night 7 | and Mr. Hatfield said there promised to 5 j be a rush of contestants to-day and tomorrow. Most of the entries so far are from out of the city, and it Is thought that the number of riders from other points in the State will be unusually

a millinery sweep The Millinery Department has made the hit of its career. A great, big, new wholesale stock of bewitching hat fancies, trimmed and untrimmed—flowers, ribbons, feathers, etc., bought outright at 30 cents on the dollar. Think of it! The second floor is packed with millinery bargains. Millinery goes at from 10 to 35 cents on the $1 Thursday.

Trimmed Hats

Small shapes, trimmed in the prevailing styles, wholesale 40 Hats, trimmed to sell for 12.50 to $3.00; our QQpfq sale price 00' Ladies' and Children's Hats, trimmed with plenty of flowers. quills, nets, foliage, etc..

Hats intended to

sell for $4.00 to 36.00; Cl Q0 our sale price gLwu Trimmed Hats, made of Chiffon. lace and straw braid, also straw short-back Sailors. trimmed in popular

styles, $6.00 to $7.00

Hats; our sale ^2-48

450 Hats, including the best shapes and colors of this son, trimmed to sell for $5.00 to $9.00; go In 00 Qfi

Sailors

Ladies' Sailors, made of China Milan, all white, wholesale price 33cts; our sale price luCIh

29<‘ts

white

Children’s broad. ro!ling-brim Sailors, and coiors. SOcts. our sale price value Sailors, white, colored and fancy, the best j, ha pest of the season, sold for $2.00 and $2.25; our sale price Fringed Scarfs, for hats, all silk, beautiful plaids and checks, value Tacts; our sale price Fine white, split Milan Sailors, with double brim, value $2.50; our price Hat Pins, one dozen on a card, sell regularly 2 pins for Sets; sale price, per dozen Quills, black and colors, value SViots; our sale price Wings, black or white, value 27c*.s; our sale price

this sale for $3.75 and

Untrinimed Hats

9c ts

75cts 39cts 98cts .... let

let

I9cts

Flowers Flowers Flowers In this wholesale stock we received several thousand bunches of Flowers which were odds and ends—only a few of a kind, but all worth four to five times these prices. We have divided them Into three lots.

5cts

Short-back Sailors. Turbans and Dress Shapes, all this season’s Hats, formerly SOcts to 75cts; our sale price Ladles' and Children's Dress Shape*. Flats and Short-back Sailors, in plain and fancy mixed straw's; these were 98cts and $1.25, for Short-back Sailors, in chip, rough fancy mixed braids. Turbans in Milan braids, Dress Shapes in French chips, mohairs, etc; formerly sold at 75cts, $1.00, $1.25; In this sale at

Untrimmed Sailors, sold by every one at ITcts; our sale price

25cts 48cts

9ets 25cts 48cts ...Sets

25ct to 35ct Flowers for 35ct to 50ct Flowers for 60ct to 75ct Flowers for Daisies, worth 5flcts and Tacts, for 48cts and Violets, large bunch of 6 dozen, and foliage, 35ct kind, for Fine Velvet Nasturtiums, worth 98cts, for Geranium Foliage, worth 29cts. for Rose Foliage, 6 sprays and budsl in bunch, tho 50ct kind, for (

.lOcts J5ets 29cts I5cts 48cts . IScts 25cts

The Silk Story

Crowded. Jammed with WaS ll eager buyers all day. x , .

New Silk bargains EabriCS

added for Thursday

«STsp:wa>d m d1!$2?|Shirt in the Wash Goods sec-h_w T . tio.i. Three eases_of | W aiStS

As usual, the Shirt Waist section leads them all this season. It’s th" style and fit in

with extra space and filtei^hown O’yandles an.l Ba-j a &h!rt Waist that makes it and its

’ V/.lf 3 ** h0 a fo ‘ r t * rne ,n „^I?i7!|V'earer attractive. Those qualities are

salespeople. A triumph G'.'v a vlsinn ->f hM.Vtv an earlvl v ’ earor attractiv(i ' of sharp silk-selling. jfcuyer A v &iori beaut}. Be an | a i wa y g found nere.

RINK1S Extra Special Crash Linen Skirts, - - 98c P. K. Duck Skirts, - - $1.25 Real Shrunk Linen Skirts, - $1.25 Best P. K. Skirts, - - $2.50 Tailor Suits; Prices Never So Low. 150 Fine Suits, - - $9.98 RINKS Special Notice— We will repair all fur garments bought of us last winter free of charge, in May and June: don’t delay; bring them at once. J. A. RINK.

AMUSEMENTS.

meeting of the directors next Tuesday night. The Interest in the. track has extended outside of Indianapolis, and a number of names have been sent in from towns of the State. Getting: Ready for the Meet. The. 38 Meet Club has opened permanent headquarters in the Commercial Club building and the w'ork of publicity is being pushed. Committee meetings are being neld almost every day, and all of the details for the entertainment of the visitors next August are being worked out. The finance committee has succeeded in raising three-fourths of the entertainment fund, and Chairman Sahm expects: to complete his labors by next Saturday.

THE EPSOM DERRY' Won by Jeddah — The Conr»e One

.Mile and a Half.

Epsom, England, May 25.—The two hundred and eighteenth renewal of the Derby stakes (the classic Derby) of 6,000 sovereigns was run at Epsom Downs today and was won by Jeddah. This race is for 6,000 sovereigns by subscription of 50 sovereigns, half forfeit, for three-year-old colts, the nominator of the winner to receive 500 sovereigns, the owner of the second 300 sovereigns and the owner of the third 200 sovereigns out of the stakes. The course Is about

one mile and a half. Abnet In Italy.

The little trotting mare Ahnet, 2:10 3 i. which was sold some time ago by Frank S. Gorton, of Gretnow stock farm. Wheaton. 111., to go to Italy, won her first race at Milan recently. The race

GRAND LODGE OF MASONS.

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

New Officer* Installed and Committees Chosen—Adjournment.

The meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons closed to-day at noon, and this afternoon most of the Masons returned home, in addition to the routine work yesterday afternoon, short addresses were made by Nelson Williams, grand master, and Allen H. Andrews, past grand master, of Ohio. Dispensations for four new lodges were granted. The following new officers, elected last night, were Installed this morning: Grand Master—Simeon S. Johnson, Jef-

fersonville.

Deputy Grand Master—William Geake,

Ft. Wayne.

Senior Grand Warden—Olln E. Hollo-

way, Knightstown.

Junior Grand Warden—Orlando W.

Brownback, Pendleton.

Grand Treasurer—Martin H. Rice, Indi-

anapolis.

Grand Sec retar}'—William H. Smythe,

Indianapolis.

The following are the new committees: On Credentials—William. H. Smythe. John F. Richardson, Ralph Hurlburt. W. C. Hamilton, John Castor, Robert Ciark,

George E. Mattingly.

On Examining Visiting Brethren—Leroy J. Patty. Charles A. Wood, Thomas Tarkieson, Philip K. Hew ring, John A. Jones,

John L. Rutherford.

On Ways and Means—Mortimer Nve, Isaac P. Leyden, S. P. Gillette, Luclen A. Foote, Sydney W. Douglass, Charles W. Slick, Edgar J. Julian. On Unfinished Business—W. C. Alexander. Henry Nohsey. B. E. Long, John W. Huckeby, Edward C. Grove and

George H. Hester.

On Pay-Rolls—Martin H. Rice. D. A. Garwood. Seth E. Thomas, A. Fulton,

Meetlnsr of the American Medical Asoclalion, Denver, Col., Jnne 7 to 12. 181)8. f35.«tg-for the Hound Trip—Ifll.Y.OO. On Friday, June 3, we will have two special sleepers leaving Indianapolis at 11:20 p. m. Drs. Herrick, Scott. Humiston and Webber, of Cleveland, O., will be on this train, and will be very pleased to have any Indiana doctors Join them. The route is via St. Louis, Missouri Pacific and the D. & R. G railways. Call at Big Four offices, No. 1 E. Washington st., and Union station for tickets and sleeping car accommodations. H. M. BRONSON. A. G. P. A.

V AND ALIA LINE.

Excursion to Denver. Round Trip 935.00. A personally conducted party will leave Indianapolis for Denver Saturday, June 4, 12:40 p. rn. Tickets good to return via Omaha, with stop-over at Expoaition. Visit Colorado during the most delightful month of the year. Apply at city ticket office. No. 48 W. Washington st., for berths In through sleeper. W. W. RICHARDSON. D. P. A.

91—ROUND TRIP—91.

Decatur, III., Sunday, May 21). Via I., D. & W. Railway. Special train leaves Union station 7 a. m. Tickets and full information city ticket office. No. 2 W. Washington st., comer Meridian and Union station.

ONLY—#1.50—ONLY’.

Cheap Plxeursion to Ft. Wayne. Sunday, May 21), 181)8, via the Lake Erie A Western Railroad. Leave Indianapolis, 5 a. m. Arrive, Ft. Wayne, 10:30 a. m. Returning leave Ft. Wa>ne, 6:30 p. m. For further particulars see ticket agents. L. E. & W. R. It. C. F. DALY, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis. RIG FOUR ROUTE.

was one of five heats, and Abnet defeated . ...j*,,,*.-,, r tne well-known American trotters Eddy j George T. Mennish, J. F. Moorman.

Haves. Bellwether, Miss Bov.erman and Princetta. Abnet won the second, fourth and fiftn heats in 2:19 3-5, 2:22 3-5 and 2:24.

Slier’* Opinion of the Fight.

George Slier, the referee of the McCoyRuhlin fight, says of the “battle” in

Syracuse last Friday night:

“There is one less aspirant for heavyweight championship honors in the field, the missing one being Gus Ruhlin, the Akron (O.) giant, who was disposed of by ‘Kid’ McCoy at Syracuse Friday night. Although McCoy came away with flying colors, he was compelled to go the full distance of twenty rounds before I declared him the winner. With a big, slow fellow like himself, Gus would undoubtedly put up a smashing fight, but he will never do before a shifty fellow like McCoy. Now that Ruhlin is out of the way, there’s only McCoy, Corbett, Fitzsimmons and Jeffries left. Taking into consideration that Ruhlin stood Jeffries off. he (Jeffries) will have to be a good one to win from the first three

named.” 1

“Parson” Davies says that Ruhlin never had a chance to defeat McCoy during their fight. He says if the tw’o men were to meet in a finish fight, the Indianapolis man woiild be sure to knock Ruhlin out. He does not think that McCoy is quite ready for any of the heavy-

weights.

On Correspondence—N. R. Ruckle, J. O. Parker, M. F. Orear, D. F. Brichlm, C. E. Clark, G. P. Williams, E. L. Dud-

leston.

On Accounts—J. J. Glenderming, R. A. Woods, George E. Grimes. On Charters and Dispensation—Thomas E. Bradshaw, John T. Richter, C. B.

Matson.

On Grievances and Appeals—Millard H. Morris, D. A. Meyers, William Wait-

man.

On Jurisprudence—Edward O’Rourke, Frank E. Gavin, Thomas B. Long. Calvin W. Prather, Christian Fetta, Daniel McDonald. Special committees were appointed as

follows:

On Death of Alexander Thomas— Thomas B. Long, William Wineburg, Charles L. Carther. On Death of Past Grand Master Alexander C. Downey—Frank E. Gavin, August C. Fick, Marshall Hacker. On Death of Past Grand Master Andrew J. Hay—John S. Gould, Nimrod R. Elliott, Samuel P. Rousch. On Deaths in Other Grand Jurisdictions—Simeon P. Gillette, William J. Bethell, Henry C. Chancelor. On Emblem of Liberty—Simeon P. Gillette, Calvin C. Smith, William C.

Robson.

The election of officers resulted as fol-

lows:

Cincinnati Excursion, Sunday, May 20, 1808. —#1 Hound Trip. Special train leave Indianapolis Union station 7:30 a. m. Returning:, leaves Cincinnati Central Union station, 7 p. m. Call at Blit Four offices, No. 1 E. Washington st., and Union station. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE The Great Novelty 100 bright and talented children will appear In Bradford and Osman’s JUVENILE “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” CO. 3 NIGHTS, THURSDAY'. FRIDAY' AYl> SATURDAY'. MAY 2«, 27 and 28. Special Matinee for Ladles and Children Sntnrday at 2 o’clock. Don't fail to have the children see the most faithful UNCLE TOM, the sweetest Eva, and funniest Tormy. Popular Prices—15c, 25c, 35o and 50c. A great cast. In the greatest of all moral plays. Reserved seats at Pembroke Arcade.

PARK P-DAY!

2 P. M. 8 P. M.

LAST WEEK OF SEASON, “A FAIR REBEL” Fifty People—Great Cast—Thrilling WAR SCENES—GOOD SPECIALTIES. Friday and Saturday.. .'‘Alabama.** PRICES—10c, 20c, 30c. Matinee dally.

BASEBALL

To-Day—Ladies’ Day Indianapolis vs. Kansas City May 20. 27, 28—Minneapolis. Game called at 3:45. Tickets on sale at Chas. F. Meyer’s Cigar Store, W. A. Adam's Cigar Store and Bates House Pharmacy.

“NATURE’S BEAUTY SPOT.”

Hair Bat-ilc

EMPIRE THEATER-To-Night

Major Stock Company

PRESENTING THE GREAT WAR DRAMA.

The Volunteer

Matinees—Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.

Prices—10c, 20c, an(J SOc.

Next Week—“Woman Against Woman.” BROAD RIPPLE PARK THEATER

MoDJiy, Hay ll Matinee 2:30 Evening 8:15

MACKAY

COMIC OPERA COMPANY m “SAID PASHA”

Prices—10e, 70c and SOc. Reserved seats on Prices—10c, 20c and 30c0. Reserved seats on sale at C. M. Warner A Co.'s, 14 E. Wash*

ington street.

Don’t

Don’t take a bmi! Don't take a bun! Don’t take a ban! For a loaf, oh no! Full-weight bread from th® baker’! hearth. Full-weight bread for your money'! worth: Buy "Domestic,” white as anow. Honest grocer’ll tell you ao. I3F" The Parrott & Taggart bakery continues to give the biggest weight of

111G FOUR ROUTE

To Cincinnati and Return, Account Cincinnati May Music Festival. One and one-third fare for round trip. Tickets sold May 24 to 28. Good returning till May 30, Inclusive. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. LALLEY BROS., Tailors. 7 N. Meridian.

Fine Printing.

Fine work In job, book and catalogue prlnttg. INDIANAPOLIS PRINTING CO., 41 Vir-

ing. glnl

a ave. Telephone 1220.

Hundreds of Ladles

are saving cold cash by attending the Hart oloslng-out shoe sale, 39 W. AVashington st. Ladles fine $2 and $3 shoes are cut to 9Se a pair. The goods will be sold at same price. Plamblngr. Wilcox 4k. J add. Plnmblng 452 Mass, ave., between Alabama and New Jersey. Tel. 7S4. First-class work. Low prices. New Sleeping Car Route to Detroit. Commencing about May 30, sleeping cars will run over Pennsylvania lines from Louisville, via Indianapolis, Richmond and Dayton, thence over G.. H. & D. Railway, through Toledo and Michigan Central railway, to D<

PITCHER*.

CL Ji

^ 33c: ^ ri d . -a

a W a £ M

Member! Merchant!' Association.

IgAPGER { S 'FURNITURE CO S { 1*8 ead 12 ▼ Beet Weeblafton *t. {

20 to 34 Virginia Are.

Phillips I 1? 0 \ 1 J 5 Two-base hit a—St e-wart, Hoffmeister, Phillips. Egan, fhree-ba^e hits—Hogriever. William*. Siegel. Stolen bases-Deady, Hoffmeister. Double plays—Lynch to Allen; Phillips lo Motz to Lynch. Left on l^as’.xg—IudUuiapoiis 9. Kansas City 1. Parsed balls--Lynch 1. Wilson 1. TimeTwo hours. Umpire—Cantillon. WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. Milwaukee and Detroit YY'tn from Omaha and St. Paul. Milwaukee. Wis.. May 25,-The Brewers won a close and hard-fought game yesterday from the Omahas, making it four straight of the series. In the ninth inning the Omahas had three men on bases and two out, but the next man up popped a fly arid all was over. The fielding of Daly and his batting were-feat-

ures. Score:

Mtlw’kee. H.O.A.EJ Omaha, H.O.A.E. Nlcol. cf... 2 4 0 01 Euafce. 3b 3 4 1 0

1. H’g'mn, cf 2 I 0 0 0 Roat, ss,... 0 2 4 1 0! Lyons, lb.. 0 12 1 0 0 Burnett, If 0 2 0 0 0 H’gs’th, 2b 0 1 4 0 1* Fisher, rf. 1 0 0 0 0| M'Uauly. c I 2 1 0 Oj Daub, p.... 0 0 4 0

Totals ...10 27 7 2, Totals ... 7 24 15 1 Milwaukee ... 0022020 •-6 Omaha ® 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0—5 Attendance—700. Earned runs—Milwaukee 3: Omaha 1. Two-base hits—Weaver McCauley. Three-base hit—Nicol. Home run—Daly. Bases on balls—Off Terry 6; off Daub 1. Wild pitches—Terry 2. Struck out—By Terry 2. Left on bases— Milwaukee 4; Omaha 10.' Umpire—Sheri-

dan. Time—1:50.

arge. The race is open to all amateurs in the State and some riders who are now unknown as racers may cause some

surprises.

Forty-Two Prises.

In all there are- forty-two prizes to be awarded. The first man to return to the amphitheater on the race track will have his choice of a Stearns or a Cleveland wheel. The second winner will get the remaining wheel. The first time prize is to be a Waverley bicycle. Cameras, saddles, lanterns, sweaters and numerous articles useful to bicyclists w'Hl be distributed to the other winners. While the road race Is on the track race® will begin. The first one will be a mile open race. The starters are required to be amateurs, as defined by L. A. W. rules. The second track race will be a half-mile open. The first prize In each of these races will be a diamond ring, and the second awards will be cameras. There will also be a five-mile team race

Eddie McDnffee and Fred Hoyt. Eddie McDuffee, of the National Track j Team Association, will give Fred Hoyt his first chance to try his speed at middledistance racing on May 80 at Pleasant Bench track at Bridgeport, when a fif-teen-mile race-is to be contested between these two acknowledged stars of the middle-distance game. Hoyt is a promising rider, and McDuffee is showing the greatest speed he has ever known before. The race is being looked forward to with great interest by the critics all over the country. The entire pacing crew of the National Track Team AssoclAtlon will be present at this time. Good Bowling. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] Elwood, Tnd., May 25.—Howard Leeson. of this city, w'hile in a bowling game yesterday, made five consecutive strikes, a spare, five more straight strikes and eight pins, a total score of 276. The Harting bowling team, in a competitive game last night, scored 904.

Sporting Notes. Jack Daly did not have his leg broken in the fight with Kid McPartland at New York, as was first supposed. Contrary to reperts. Hamburg will start in the Belmont stake race at Morris Park to-morrow. Doubts as to the condition of the horse have about disap-

peared.

Y'ousouf, “the terrible Turk," and

W. W. RICHARDSON. D. P. Agt., Indiana-

polis, Ind.

GUST ROSBERG, Tailor. 27 N. Penn. st.

Teeth Filled Wlthont Pain

by the HaJe method, which ts guaranteed to

perfectly harmlese and efficient

In every Instance. C. C. EVERTS, M. D.

get nts

Reese, Dentist,

Charles Wittmer, of Cincinnati, have

for* the possession of the Brunswick Tire | signed for a wrestling match at CincinOomparvy’s trophy cup, which was of- | net* on June 4. It is said there will be

fertd last summer for a club race be- , a side bet of $1,000.

The Grand Lodge approved the action trolt, without change. For particulars apply to

of Grand Secretary Smythe in placing an American flag on the Masonic building

— I ,

Amusement*.

“The Volunteer” w’ill be continued at the Empire Theater for the remainder of the week, with matinees daily, and specialties w'ill be introduced as the play proceeds. The experiment of a summer stock company has not been tried by the local theaters for many years, but the present indication® point to success. Many of the people embraced in the Major stock company, now at the Empire, are well known: Francis Murray, W. H. Moriarity, Will S. Rising, Ed H. English, D. H. Melton, Lillian Kemble, Mat. garet Maijone, Louis Annie, Louis Hart and Lillian Kimblex being prominent in the theatrical world, by reason of their connection with leading rtoclc companies in the metropolitan cities. The performance is clean and wholesome, and specially commends itself to women and

children.

A change of program is ordered for tonight at the Park Theater. “A Fair Rebel’’ having been substituted. The story is laid in the early ’60’s, in Virginia, and the third act shows Libby prison and the escape cf the Union soldiery. The play will be reneated to-morrow, and "Alabama” will be given for the two closing n.gilts c-f the week. Souvenirs to ladies on the first floor will to distributed at the matinees on Friday and Saturday, marking the close of the season at the Pork. _ BIG FOUR ROI TEJ.

rONCBRT -high-|brekd for the money. CLU8S VAUDE\ ILLE a success. Matinees I v

Wednesday and Saturday.

General Admission—10c at night. Reserved VaudeviUe, W*' Bain i “ WANT AD8 ” >» ™ IHDIAHAPOLI* House Drug Store. 1 KEY*’* ONE CENT A YVORD.

met

be perfectly harmless and

me*

Dentist. 8'A N. Pennsylvania. You can avoid annoyance of sending out of the city by leaving your copper plats card orders at W. B. Burford's. Cards produced in six hours it necessary. Are Yon Golngr to Travel by rail or ocean? If you are, call and lowest rates at Webb’s ticket office. Agents all flrst-class railroads and ocean steamships, t S. Illinois st. 'Phone 200.

E. eT

24H E. Ohio st.

It is very difficult to believe, urtleu* you call in person, how »uch fine Wor»ted and Cassimyre Men's Suits can be sold at No. 10 West Washington street, for

There is no question but what they do ft, and less reason why you shouldn’t be the gainer of several dollars by posting yourself there before buying, and such a large line to dhoose from. A F? O A D EE

r*»d your hors* JANES'S dustless oats. Dewey March—Two Step.

Wulschner & Son will give free, with every copy purchased, a three-fourths life size en-

graving of the nation's idol.

Funeral 4 nrringe*. $2 during IS*. FRANK BIRD TRANSFER

CO.

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sirup for children teething; gives quiet, helpful rest. 25c a bottle.

Carpets Cleaned, 75c Per Room. Howard s Carpet Cleaning Works. 'Phone 611.

What the War Does! The rewnt break in the prices of Scotch Chevioti and Casslmeres, gives us a chance to make to measure suits at the following very liberal reductions. A 4- CIS* fin 0ver twenty different patterns, that we i\i have been making for 418.50 and 420.00. a i. «2fl HO M° re than twenty-five of the most popuM ‘P—Lf.uvl i ar patterns of the season, which we have been making for 425.00, $28.00 and 430.00. The only cheapenlnf? in these suits is in the prlc«. The tailoring will be of the highest class — the kind of artistic clothes-making that is such a popular feature of our work. Come in and see these lines. The R. E. Springsteen Tailoring Co., 22 Pembroke Arcade.

Shoch. 3b.. 0 1 1 Daly, 2b... 3 2 3 Weaver, if l 1 0 Staff rd, lb 2 9 0 Wald’n. rf. 0 3 0 Lewee, ss. 1 3 1 Speer, c.... 0 3 0 Terry, p... 1 1 2

tween the teanw representing the different clubs in. this city. The race was arranged. but never run, and the trophy has never been presented. Teams from the Ridiculous and Indianapolis clubs will tight for thH trophy after the road race, and as the men have been working hard to get into condition for severaJ weeks, , the event promise® to be exciting. While ! all cf the Ridiculous Club members be long to the Indianapolis Club, the smaller

“Billy'' McClain, manager of Willis Kennedy, an Indianapolis middle-weight, would like to arrange a match between Kennedy and Jin my Ryan before the

club offering tho largest purse.

Children to Decorate Monument. The Sunday-school children of the city are being invited to decorate the Sol-

diers’ Monument vith flowers during the organization is still in the field, and there) forenoon n^tt Monday, so that the tribi® great rivalry between the two clubs. ute to the dead soldiers may be seen by The proceeds of the day will be expend- ! t }- e living veterans as they march by m

ed in further fitting up the L. A. W. club

house.

Detroit 2, St. Paul O. Detroit, Mich., May 25.—Hahn had the Apostles at his mercy. His port gangway benders completely mystified the good me a. Uiav i&uded on him

Building the New Track.

Work on the new bicycle track Is being pushed rapidly. Charles Ashinger, a well-known trai’k builder, has taken charge and has a large force of men at his command. All of the contracts have been let and President Newby thinks that the track and stands will be finished by June 00. The track has not yet been christened. Secretary Foltz has received a great many suggestions for a name, and some of them are well fitted.

TUis aufifeUou he settled at the j stations.

the af ternoon. S. hools may march to the mounment with their flowers and wreaths at any rme In the morning be-

fore noon.

- -.Q 1 —■ ■

More Postal Snb-Stations. Postmaster Kess has recommended that six additional sub-stations for the more rapid distribution of mall be located, principally on the South Side, but has, rot figured out yet where they shall be placed. A number of stamp stations were recently discontinued, and it is understood that more are to bo cut off and their place® are to be filled by the sub-

Annnal Conference, Old German Baptist Church, New Carlisle, O. Special train Sunday, May 29, '9S, wili ]*&\e Indianapolis Union station at 6 a. m . stop at ali stations, arrive at New Carlisle at 10:1) a. m.. Returning, leave -New Carlisle at 6 p. m ; arrive at Indianapolis 10 p. m. Half fare to and from Indianapolis, New Carlisle and all intermediate points. Call at Big Four offices. No. 1 E. Washington :it., Massachusetts ave. and Union stations. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A Ladles, Don’t Go Shoeless. For $1 98 laides can buy shapely black and tan shoes; get good fits and excellent quality in the bargain at the Hart closing-out shoe sale, 39 W. Washington st. It's a chance that seldom comes.

LALLEY BROS.. Tailors. 7 N. Meridian.

Rheumatism cured in one day by Mystic Cure for rheumatism. First dose relieves. 75c.

Union Carbide Co. c. H. WALCOTT. State Agent, 142 N. Pennsylvania at.

Penn. st. Pianos.

OFF FOR CHICKAMAUGA We send to-day to Chattanooga 1,000 dozen quarts of Lieber's Special Brew— TAREL BEER which the Indiana boys will recognize as i the best brew on earth. If you wane ) some of “the same,” telephone 578. Indianapolis Brewing Co.

svn/ -d/Lo-cas

W* W* W* r* W JF

’V ’V r 7 r*

Bicycle Suits

It is the hight of good fashion to wear a Blue Serge coat with checked trousers as a Bicycle Suit We have the separate trousers, from the quiet small checks to the stylish Shepherd Plaids, and other checks from $1.50 to $6,00. Blue Serge Coats from $4,00 to $6,00,

RICH & McVEY. 115 N. musical merchandise. Bicycle Riding; School. The only one in the city; competent instructors in charge. Open day and evening. H. T. HEARSEY CYCLE CO . 216 N. Penn. st.

WHAT THEJ EVERYBODY - NE:xT - * SKS ’ CL0THINC COMPANY S.W COR WASHINGTON «. DELAWARE STS

Wail paper, new stock. W. H. ROLL'S SONS.

Full Bicycle Suits, with all the latest improvements, Cassimeres and Cheviots, $4.00 to $12.00.

hen