Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1895 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUltNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1895.

tuMr.T.v TrtSn imv tiril.rv afternoon.

Vt his resMer.ce. No South Capitol avenue. Funeral notice J.itr. lU'TCHIXSON Katl Tyler. tvlfp of Charles I llutcMnnn. anil daughter of K. S. and K. K. Tyler. .111 Fatunlay, Nov. 25, at 7 a. m. Funeral Monday-. Nov. S3, at H a. m., at rejulence, 412 rortri Kast street. Burial private. CllfUCII XOTICKS. llaptlst. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner New York and Pennsylvania streets. The R.v. D. J. Ellison, pastor. The pastor preaches at 13:5 a. rn.; topic, "A Year's IslesslnRs;" 7:30 p. m., spial Thanksslvlns? Frvice?, with an address by th pastor, 'The Joy of Thar.ks?lvinfr," penal music by quartet and chorus choir of flftv voice; Sunday school. 9:3d a. m.; Juniors, 3 p. m.; Young People's meeting, p. m.; the midweek prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:.'?) o'clock, subject. "What Have We to IJ Thankful For." A cordial invitation is extended to all to our services. Consrctruflonnl. PLYMOUTH CHURCH Corner of Meridian and New York street?, Frederic IS. Dewhurst, minister. Sunday school, morning service, 10:13. No w?per servlca today. Illustrated lecture at 7:13, on Nuremberg and Albrtcht Durcr. FiwnrtAi not i ens. i:. V. I Attention Union Wteran Legion! You are berehy notltWl of the death of Comrade Joslah IJeaman. Funeral, with ritualistic service a: Christian Church, Udell treet. North ladlanapolis. Sunday, Nov. 21, at 2 p. m.. where you will assemble, n. W. SULLIVAN, Colonel. W. 13. DOWXKY, Adjutant. i: a M Aftpnfnn F.vprr member of Ma jor Robert Anlerson Post, No. Ctf, O. A. U., Is expected at meeting of post, on tomorrow evening. Inspection and nominalion of ofllcers. Klection on following Monlay night. Dec. 2. A. IX MILf.KR. Po.t Commander. II. CALVKKT. Ist Adjutant. LOST. LOST A black fur tippet at Pure Food Ex hibit WHlr.pyday fvenmsr. Nov. :u lieturn to Journal office, caie of J. 12. T. l.o.-T Ilrown Leather l'cckctbook, containI j r card of Mr. George K. Watson and 3." rt ntM. Iteiurn to 13 North East street and receive reward. ANXOU.VL'KMKXT-Oresh's Dancing Academy. I'orrulnK- new beginners" classes evtry evening th!s week. TJfAXk'.SOlVING MAIlKI-rr The ladies of !t. I'aul'a Church will hold their annual Thanksgiving Market on Wednesday, Nov. 27, from & a. m. to 6. p. m.. In the new I'arlsh Home In the rear of the church, corner New York and Illinois streets. FIVWCIAI.. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. :A o Last Market street. FINANCIAL Large leans ut 3 per cent, on business property. TIIOS. C. DAY & JO.. 72 Hast Market Etreet. FJXAXClAL-Mortsagp loans. Six per cent, money; reasonable fees. C a. WARHURTOX, y. Lombard Building. IRAN'S Money on watches, diamonds, Jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OFFICE. G7 West Washington stret. LOANS Sums of fcQO and over. City property and farms. r. E. COFFIN & CO.. W Kast Market street. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest rates, with partial payments. Address C. X. WILLIAMS CO.. Crawfordsvllle. Ind. MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO., 72 East 3larket street. Indianapolis. 'LOANS Six per tent, money on Improved real estate in this city only. (No loans made outside.) Borrower has the privilege of prepayment semi-annually. No delay. Reasonable fees. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., SS East Market. ANTKIalesmen. & daily: no deliveries or collections; cosily outrtt free; side line or excu?ive. MANUFACTURERS, Zm Markey street. Philadelphia. WANTED Lad j- agents. Ilygcia Corsets aro the best filers. Big profits. Easy work. Catalogue free by sending to WESTERN CORSET CO.. St. LouL. Mo. WANTED Traveling men for southern and western Kentucky, Illinois. Tennessee, tieorgia and northern Alabama. None need apply excepting those who have an established trade. Address JOSEPH LAZARUS & CO., 231 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, O. WANTED Iron molders. on heavy machine work. Apply to CHANDLER & TAYLOR COM PAN y. WANTED Salesmen (male) to distribute samples and sll to dealers. Address with stamp. OIL OF PINE MEDICAL. COMi'AXY, Cincinnati, O. WANTED Salesmen to take orders. We send samples: give exclusive territory: pay good salary and expenses, or liberal commission to proper applicants. Address Postofflce Box 125, New York city. WASTED JIISCIM.LAXKOLS. WANTED Thomas'3 Steam Dye Works, 57 Indiana avtnue. ii i i i - x 'ANTED By younsr man, room and two meals a day with private family. D 13. V ANTED Situation. Young mun of good lamiiy, rour years omce experience, best references given. Address G. S., this ofe. N TEDMONEY. MONEY. MONEY. Lolned on Furniture, Pianos, Etc., In - - w sun3H or SIO end up. and on time to suit wer and at lowest rates. Business confidential. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO., Room 207 Indiana Trust Bldg., cor. Washington St. and Virginia Ave. Entrance on Washington St. CLAIRVOYANT. CLAIRVOYANT Professor Snowden. the ramous clairvoyant and trance medium, is pronounced wonderful. He gives advice on all subjects. If you are in trouble do not fall to visit him. He tells your entire past, present and future. 40 North Mississippi street. Open all day, Sunday and week days. CLA I RVOYANT Paul Alexanier Johnstone, who has driven spirited ?pau3 of horses while blindfolded through the crowded streets of the principal cities of either hemisphere; who has appeared before the faculties of the principal seats of learning throughout Christendom; who has exhibited nightly In the theaters throughout the country his most strange and startling powers of reading unuttered thought; who has been commanJed by the royalty of Europe to appear before their majesties and divine their affairs of life as revealed in their star of destiny, and only to one of .potent clairvoyant powers; who unravels the trackless past, advises you regarding the present on all affairs of life, and who reveals your future even to the grave, may be seen at his office, in absolute confidence, 234 West Ohio street, near Illinois. Make engagements by mail and avoid the possibility of waiting. Reading of your entire life, $1. VOfl SALE-nHAL ESTATE. FOR SALE The Indianapolis Board of Trade property Notice is hereby given that sealed proposal will be received for the purchase of the Indianapolis Board of Trade property, situated on the southeast corner of Capitol avenue and Maryland street. In the city of Indianapolis. Term3 of sale to be not less than $3,000 cash, cr as much more as the purchaser may desire to pay; balance payable, in annual installments of $5,0O each, with 6 per cent, interest payable semi-annually; deferred rayments secured to the satisfaction of the board. All proposals must be in hands of the tinance committee not later than 12 o'clock (noon) December 2, SD3. The Board of Trade reserves the right to reject any, or all propositions. Address. Finance Committee, Room 2$. Board of Trade. Fon iiext. -O LET Handsomely furnished downstairs rooms; north. E. C. II., care Jourr.al. i 1 1 1 i i i RENT Very comfortable front rooms; lad;es or gentleman; use of piano; bath; furnace. Very reasonable. No. 1W West , Vermont. fnit RENT No. ii3 Ts'orth Meridian street. : Two-story trick, furnace, bath, lurge yard. Iin trees. Rent reasonable. SPANN ; Jit CO.. East Market street. TOR JtENT-liouse; modern; bath; l&undry; furnace; Seventh street, between MeriJIaa and Pennsylvania streets: low rrnt for desirable party. Aprdy North rldlan. .

SOCIKTY XOTICr.S.

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nusixcss CIIAXCK.

BUSINESS CHANCE How $29 mado I'M In twenty days A small investment now may bring you a fortune. Write and we will give you som valuable points on making monev. NEWTON. BENNINGTON Sc CO.. 47 Broad wa New York. INCREASE YOUR INCOME? You can make bi profits in grain, stocks and cotton on Investments of $10 or more; our book and market review, showing how, mailed free; bank references. R. I. OLIVER St CO.. Brokers, Chicago Stock Ex. change. Chicago. MISCnLI.AXF.OfS. MISCELLANEOUS For particulars how those with suflicient medical knowledeo can become lawful physicians, medical course by mall, address ILLINOIS HEALTH UNIVERSITY. Lincoln and Van Buren, Chicago. STAGE DAXC1XG. j STAGE DANCING Ladies and gentlemen wishing to secure -good paying engagements call at Prof. Itayno's Old Reliable Theatrical School. 130 West Ohio street. Established 1S70, - - lllll.DLXO AND LOAN. BUILDING AND LOAN The . very lowest rates on loans can b obtained at tha Building and Loan Omce, 83 East Market street. HOWARD KIMBALL, Secretary. MUSICAL. MUSIC Mrs. Mabel Hunter, concert olano teaching, 4l3 North Pennsylvania street, Room la. MAY BE A GOOD CATCH AIUICST OP A 3IAX WHO SHAMMED DEATH NEAR LAWnnXCEIlUUG. It Is Supposed His Purpose Wn Roll. Iiery Wears nn Infnntry Uniform and Is Thonght to De a Deserter. Sergeant Kurtz discovered "Pat" Kelly, Irish, twenty-nine years old, begging in the basement of the courthouse yesterday afternoon and placed hira under arrest. Kelly waa walking with crutches and carried a dilapidated old gripsack slung over his shoulder. He was dressed In the uniform of the regular army and told a story that drew tho money from the pockets of sympathizing listeners. At the station house he was searched and over $2 found. He said he was from the north of Ireland, a far-downer, and had been in this country six years. When asked by Captain Quigley If he ever worked in a pork house he feigned Ignorance of what pork house was. Some one enlightened him by suggesting a slaughter house was meant. He replied with considerable disgust he had never worked in such a place. Captain Qulglejr followed up the query with another, asking him If he was not a peddler. He replied he didn't know there were any peddlers In this country, as he ha1 never seen any, but that there were plenty In Ireland and from his experience he wanted nothing to do with them. Ho said he bought his uniform second-hand, but never served in the regular army. "They wouldn't have me," said he. "I wish to. God, gentlemen, they would take me." He was regarded as being less green than he seemed and from later developments, it Is believed there is more back of the man's history than was first suggested. Reports reached here this evening from Lawrenceburg that a man bearJng the general description of Kelly recently attempted to rob John Andrews, of Dover, a prominent farmer and the trustee of his townshin, in a very ingenious manner. Andrews was known to have several thousand dollars in hi3 possession. A stranger wearing the uniform of the regular army and walking: with crutches called for shelter. The next morning the stranger claimed to be. very sick and nsked that a priest bt; sent for. Ho said he thought he was about to die and wanted to make his last confession. Soon after the priest came the man apparently died. A doctor living in tho neighborhood heard of the case and Insisted upon seeing tho remains. As soon as admitted to the room he claimed the fellow was shamming death. One of the. man's legs was wrapped in a plaster of Paris bandage. The doctor took off the dressing and found the leg perfectly sound. The stranger had come to life by this time and confessed ho was siiamming. He fled In great haste, leaving behind him a bundle of ladies fine underwear and other articles of apparel. A paper was ulso left behind him containing a diagram of the Interior of a dwelling and a l!st of names of farmers, among which was that of Trustee Andrews. It was then believed th stranger was a robber Intent upon robbing the entire neighborhood and a posse started In pursuit, but he escaped. After "Pat" Kelly was brought to the station house and Superintendent Colbert heard of the Lawrenceburg case he at once connected the two cases in his mind and determined to question Kelly. After returning from supper to tho police station last night Mr. Colbert had the man brought out of his cell and questioned him. ".Where did you spend last night and the night before?" he was asked. Kelly was somewhat surprised at the question and showed considerable confusion. "Why," he stammered, "I was in the country." "You were sick there, were you not?" "Yes, I was." "What was the matter with you?" "Well, my leg was sore and I had trouble in my chest. I have lung: trouble." "Did ycu have a priest confess you?" "Yes, .sir. The man there sent for him. I didn't ask him to. but he did." "Didn't a doctor come and take the bandage off your leg?" "Yes. sir. The doctor was drunk when he did it. I can prove he was drunk." "When did you leave there?" "I left there the next morning." ' "Didn't you run away? Wasn't there a posse after you?" The man was confused' at this question and made no direct reply at first, but finally Insisted he had no trouble. "You died over there didn't you?" The fellow was nonplused at this inquiry and failed to give an Intelligible answer. He finally managed to explain he had not died, but was very sick and came near dying. He said enough to satisfy Mr. Colbert he was the man who had shammed death at Lawrenceburg and a telegram was sent to Trustee Andrews. Kelly's leg was examined and found to tr apparently In a sound condition. While he walks with the crutches pretending It is so stiff he cannot put It down to the floor it was found flexible upon examination and there was no evidence of any fracture or swelling whatever. Kelly says he was hurt in falling off a load of hay near Boston, Mass. Polico Surgeon Kahlo will examine the man this morning to see if he is really lame or only pretending to be so. He set up a pretense of pitiable blubbering when he found his story" of the accident was not believed and hobbled back to his cell, protesting he was telling the truth. Captain Splan asked him if he were not a deserter. He insisted he was not and claimed he had neyer served In the regular army. The captain has a description of a deserter that leads him to believe Kelly Is wanted by the federal authorities for desertion. His case will bo thoroughly investigated and he will be detained until word can be received from Lawrenceburg. Kelly has the appearance of a typical tramp and there is nothing in his looks that would lead anyono to suppose him anything mpre than a beggar. The Loynt Lesion. Arrangements have been nearly completed for th meeting of the Loyal Legion, to be held 1n Evansvllle Thursday evening, Dec. 13. A car for the use of the members of the Legion and the gentlemen whom they invite as guests will be attached to the Vandalia train which leaves the Union Statlon at 7:13 a. in. The Indications are that a largo number of the members will visit Evansvllle. The meeting" and the banquet will be held in the St. George Hotel. The Evansvllle members and their friends are making every preparation to give their visitors a royal welcome. Among those who have promised to make response to sentiments are General . Wallace. Commander-in-Chief Walker. Major Menzles. Judgo Smith, of Rushvllle, and Colonel Eli Lilly, of this city. ThnnkNclvIuf? nt Plalnflcld. Preparations are miking for an interesting ntfrtalnracnt at tho Plalnileld Reform School 0i Thanksgiving day. In the afternoon a programme of music and literary elections wu do rendered and at night the s win resent, tno patriotic dramaHand by he Flaff."

DEPAUW,16; BUTLERyO THE METHODISTS MADE GOOD. THEIR TROMISE OF LAST YEAR.

At o Stngre of the Game Did Bntler Seem to Hare a Chance to Even Score. Last year, when the Butler supporters, yelling like Indians, left the football field after defeating DePauw by a score of S3 to C, a modest DePauw man hallooed from the sidewalk, "We are not dead, but sleeping. We'll get you next year." His word was, made good yesterday afternoon, for tho DePauw eleven defeated tho Butler men on the baseball gridiron, the score being 16 to 0. The Weather was cold and rainy, but DePauw showed her "gaminess" by sending over about one hundred enthusiastic rooters, who did their part nobly to the last; Butler's crowd wa3 no larger and outsiders were almost entirely wanting. Throughout, the game presented somewhat of the ridiculous. The field was a sea of mud and so slippery that it was next t.o impossible to carry out fino plays. . A man would grab at the ball and make a heroic attemrt to carry it forward, only to have the slick thing elldex from his hands and himself sprawled in the mud. The second half was played In a pelting rain. Thl3, however, was in one respect a good thing. It washed the mud from the players faces somewhat and "a few of them even got so clean as to be recognizable. Although every man played llko a fiend, it was an unusually "clean" game, especially as the rivalry between the two schools Is so great that their games have always been more or less 'dirty.'" There v;as no slugging and tho opposing1 men laughed and Joked one another when there was any delay in the playing-. Tho officials were Impartial and there was no kicking on the decisions. . Del'auw won Ihe toss nd took the west goal. Rinehart kicked off thirty-five yards and the teams lined up for a scrimmage, DePauw having the ball. Randy plowed through the mud around left end for live yards and was well wallowed In the slush by Rinehart. Sandy and Shireman made eleven more, hitting right guard and left end. Baker and Lister made good tackles, but they were made too late. Wees then tried right end, but Miller was equal to the emergency and Wees was rolled in the mud two yard3 back of where the ball was snapped. Pulse punted thirty yards and Rinehart started back with the slimy leather under his arm, but the ground proved too sleek for him and he fell after a few steps. There were two short gains b Osborne and Mutz, and Holliday fumbled. Hall capturing the ball. Pulse kicked thirty yards to Rinehart, who made a. fair catch. Instead of a free kick he chose an advance of ten yards and kept the ball. Butler made only a few yards when DePauw got the ball on downs. It was soon regained, and for a time Butler did better. Rinehart and Baker slid forward for ten yards and Rinehart encouraged his men by kicking forty yards. Parker was on the spot when the bail struck the ground and De Pauw did not return any. This seemed to stir the DePauw men up to the proper pitch for, in a short time, by gains of from two to twenty yard3, they had the ball on Butler's twenty-yard line. Then the long-haired lads from Butler stiffened up and gained the ball on downs. Baker made a good gain through left tackle, but ns the ball was not advanced In the next two attempts a kick was called. The kick gained twenty yards, but gave the ball to DePauw. Shireman got a good start around right end, and as the mud favored the man who had a start he was not caught by a Butler man till he had planted tho ball safely behind the goal line for a touchdown. As the ball was touched down far to one side of the goal post it was punted out instead of being carried. F. Roller made the catch, but passed it to another man, which put It in play and made an attempt at goal kick impossible. Score: DePauw, 4; Butler, 0. Rhinehart kicked off thirty yard3 to Rulck, who ran back ten. During the rest of the half there were many fumbles, but no really exciting pi Ays. The ball changed hands often and nothing but short gains were made. However, the leather oval was slowly finding ts way toward DePauw's goal, and when time was called it was on her twenty-five-yard line. In the second half F. Roller kicked eff twenty-five yards. After a few timet changing hands DePauw took the ball and found the weak spot in Butler's line. Again and again Pulse Hall and Shireman went through the line between their left guard and tackle, making gains of varying lengths. Without onco loosing the ball it was carried by a series cf short rushes from near the center of the field to Butler's goal line and Hall plunged over for a touchdown. F. Roller failed goal, the ball being so wet and slick that a kick was next to impossible. Score: DePauw 8, Butler 0. Rinehart kicked off fcrty yards to Hall, who returned It twent;. Then followed another perles of short gains by DePauw, assaults being made mostly on the left side of the line. Lister and Osborne were easy marks, but it must be said that the former entered the game with a badl3 sprained ankle, while Osborne had not been able to practice for a week on account of tonsilitls. On Butler's one-yard line Shireman fumbled the ball and Rinehart fell on it. Rinehart tried to kick, but it was blocked and the ball rolled over Butler's goal line. Roberts fell on it, making a safetj, which added two points to DePauw's score. The, ball was carried out twenty-five yards and Rinehart made another forty-yard kick, which was caught by Roller. Attacks were again begun on left guard and tackle and they seldom failed to result in good gains. Huick was calling the signs and designated the play through tackle by "two. twenty, fifteen." so many times that if another play was tried and failed some of the spectators would call out, "Better Klve 'em two, tweney, fifteen again." DePauw's play was by far the fastest seen here this year, and it was not long until Hall dived through the line and made another touchdown. F. Roller kicked goal and the score was 16 to 0. Rinehart kicked off to DePauw's ten-yard line and DePauw got the ball. In the next scrimmage Shireman retired with an injured ankle and Wigger took his place. The old "two, twenty, fifteen" was again begun, but time was called after the ball had been worked down five yards Into Butler's territory. The line-up was as follows. . DePauw. Positions. Butler Weese Left end .....Miller Robinson Left tackle ....M. Ixop G. Roller Left guard .Mutz V. Roller Center Moore Davis Right guard Osborne Ew'ng Right tackle. ...Lister (Capt.) Sandy (Capt.) Right end Parker RUCk Quarter...... Roberts Shireman.. .Left half..... -i-Kaker Hall .RiKht half Holllday Pulae Full back .....Rinehart Wright and Haynes, linemen. Tarlton and Gilbert, timekeepers. Flint, referee. Wade, umpire. Time.. first half, 30 minutes; second. 25 minutes. Touchdowns Shireman, Hall (2.) Safety Roberts. Goal F. Roller. Injured Shireman. Score: 16-0. F. S. Jnnlom, 12t College Arenne, O. The Fountain-square Juniors yesterday defeated the College-avenue eleven by a score of 12 to 0. II OW XT IS PLAYED. A Few of the Main Point In the Popular Gnme of Football. Thanksgiving day with the football games it brings is near at hand, and while nearly every one in and around Indianapolis will watch with interest the result of the big game here, many cannot read of it or even watch it intelligently because they do not know a few of the simple points of play. The officials being chosen,, the captains of the opposing teams toss up and the winner has choice of goal or kick-off. It he -take kick-off the other captain has choice of goals. Suppose he. choose a goaL Then the ground between the chosen goal end the middle of the field is his territory, and the lines five yards, ten yards' and-so on from his goal are his five-yard line, ten-yard line, etc., respectively. His men place themselves about In his territory, but must bo ten yards, from the middle of the field. The other Heam places the ball on the exact center of the field and take places back of It, facing the goal chosen by the winner of the toss. One of them kicks the; ball toward the opponent's goal, his men following .the kick down the field. The men Into whose territory the ball is kicked try to return it toward the other goal, and may do so by klcklnj or running with' iL . At kick-off the ball must go at least tf n sards into the opponents territory. The men who had klck-cff .capture -the ball or tackle and down the man of the oosicj cii who has

ft if -they can. When "tho man with the ball is tackled and downed the team3 line up for "scrimmage." There are seven forwards, or line men, having fixed cositlans tn tho rieht and left

of the center man, and four backs. Ordl-' narny, tne forwards of the team having the ball arrange themselves in a line facing the opponents' goal, the center holding the ball. Behind th8 center stands the quarter back, behind the quarter the 'full back, to the right and left of the full back the right and left half backs, respectivelv. The center puts tho ball on the ground where it was downed, and until It is. put in play neither side is allowed to advance beyond it toward the opponents' goal. If a player get ahead of the ball bcrore it Is in plav he would be called "off side," and if a man of the side having the ball make an "off side play" the ball Is given to the other side. The team having the ball is given an advance of ten yards if an opponent play "off side." The quarter back and half backs of the team not having the ball in a scrimmage step forward to assist their: line men, while the full back stands twe'ntyfive or thirty yards toward his own god 1 to stop any of the opponents who might chance to break through the line and start for a touchdown. The center, or "snap back," as he is also called, puts the ball in play by passing it back to the quarter back, who must pass it to a third man. This man tries to carry it forward Into the opponents' territory and touch It down behind'thelr goal line. As soon as the center "pnaps" the ball back to the quarter the men of the other team rush forward and try to down the man with the ball before he makes any .advance, or to capture the ball If it be fumbled. If in three attempts to advance the ball It Is not carried forward at least five yards or the team havinpr it has not lest twenty or more yards, the ball Is given to the other side. The ball may be kicked forward Instead of carried, but the kick must be made at a point behind the one at which the ball was put in play. And never may the ball be passed by a player to one of his own men toward his opponents' goal. Such a play would constitute a "forward pass," and tho ball would be given to tho opponents where the play was made. In trick plays the man receiving the ball from the quarter back often passes.it to another man instead of rushing forward with- it himself, and it may be touched by a second -man as it passes from the center to the quarter, thus making it passable for the quarter to carry It forward. ,-..,- -rIf the ball be kicked over the opponents goal line it makes a "touchback." but scores nothing1. The ball H carried out twenty-five yards and goes to the side over whose goal line it was kicked for a Fcrlmmjqe or kick. However, If a wan with the ball be forced over his own goal line and downed, or voluntarily touches the ball down there, he makes a "safety," which scores two for his opponents. The ball is then carried out twenty-five yards and kicked oft by the men who made the "safety." When a man carries the ball over his opponents', goal' line and touches It down he makes a '.'touchdown." which scores four for his team. On each goal line are two uprights supporting a cross-bar that is ten feet from the ground. After a touchdown any player of the side making it may take tne ball out a suitable distance and place it for one of his men to try at a "goal kick." If the kicker send the ball over the cross-bar and between the projections of the uprights he scores an additional two for his team. When a "touchdown" and "try at goal" have been made the ball Is taken to the center of the field and kicked off by the side against 'whom the score was made. A drop kick Is mado by dropping the ball . to the ground and kicking it as It bounces. up. If a player kick goal from field by a drop kick it scores his men five. The ball Is then taken to the center as after a touchdown. If the nttempt fail the ball is carried out ten yards and goe3 to the opponents. A regular game is played In two halves of thirty-five minutes each with a ten-minute Intermission. At the beginning of the second half the teams exchange goals and the team cannot kick off at the opening of each half. The team scoring the largest number of points wins the game. HIS LUCK ALL GONE. A Wanderer Who Haa Sought Work in Vain for Eight Years. John Yung, a German, applied to turnkey Al.Taffe for shelter last nightf He told a story of considerable hardship and suffering. The man said he had been In this country eight years. . He came here from tho south of Germany. He has wandered around over the country in search of work most of the time. A few weeks ago he got a place in tho mines at Brazil, but was strlcKen with a fever. A week ago he started through the farming districts, hoping to get work" at husking corn, but could find nothing fo do. Last night, he said, he was going1 to Richmond, where he expected to get work in a1 paper mill. The poor fellow was water-poaked and footsore from his long tramp in the rain. He was given shelter in the "bum" room. "That man will work If bo gets a chance," remarked turnkey Taffe. as ho closed the door behind him. The man spent the night trying to sleep on tho hard floor. THE FLOWEIt MISSIO.V PAPER. The Woman's Edition nn Assured Success. Interest does not wane in the work of the ladies of the Flower Mission. The.dlstrlb utlng committee report the advance sales of hundreds of papers. The committee is composed of Mrs. Kate perry Morris, Mrs. Harry Murphy, Miss Sharpe and Mrs. Arba Perry, secretary. The advertising committee has had hard work and splendid results. It is composed of-Mrs. D. W. Grubbs, Mrs. George Sloan, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Goodhart and Miss Dilks. secretary. Mrs. Grubbs has assumed the chairmanship of this commit tee In the absence orMrs. Victor Hendricks and the work is progressing finely under her management. The solicitors are Mrs. Barry. Miss Colgan, Mrs. J. B. Curtis, Mrs. D. W. Grubbs, Mrs. A. B. Gates, Mrs. DeVay, Mrs. V. K. Hendricks, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Harry Murphy, Mrs. Perry Morris, Miss Knlppenberg, Mrs. E. B. Noel, Mrs. J. C. New, Mrs. Geo. Stfiz, Mrs. George Sloan, Mrs. Bert Dorsey, Mrs. Fugate, Miss Ruby Rees, Miss Goodhart, Mrs. J. K7 Sharp. Jr., Miss Julia Sharp. Mrs. A. D. Thomas, Miss W'ilson, Miss Woolen. The society editors Rre Mrs. J. K. Sharp and Mrs. Frank Hord. They will have as reporters Miss Carey. . Miss Foster. Miss Knlppenberg. Miss 'Erwln. Mis3 war-son. Miss Martindale. Miss Holliday, Miss Wallick. Miss Atkins, Miss Haines, Miss Duncan, Miss Fannie Atkins and the Misses Gaston. The literary editors; Mrs. J. L. Griffiths and Miss Howland, are proud of the contributions they havo received and full of gratitude to the brill'ant women who have assisted in making this part of the paper a success. The work of the special departments is nearly finished, and next week the city editors and their staff will complete the enter prise that has developed so perfectly. The city editors. Mrs. Alex. Spruance, Mrs. John Cleland and Mrs. H. V. Brown, will bo assisted by two sfts of reporters. The day reporters will be,Mrs. Mary McKenzle, Mrs. H. B. Holman. Miss Browning Butler, Miss Ray, Mrs. John C. Dean, Mrs. W. F. C. Golt, Mrs. Arba Perry, Mrs. AlexJame. son. Mrs. Ira Grove r, Mrs. Buchanan. Miss Smith and Miss Huber, of the regular Sentinel force, will assist the amateur staff. The night reporters will be. Miss Colaran, Miss Shipp, Miss Woods, Miss Baker, Misa Browning. Miss Moore. Chaperons: Mr. Charles Moores. Mr. W. C. Bobbs, Mr. Gavin Payne. Mr. Merrill Moores. Some of the features of the paper Mrs. May Wright Sewall contributes a brief but artistic "Reminiscence of Travel;" Mrs. T. C. Steele, a pen picture of an artist's retreat in Indiana that will quicken the per ception of the beauty of our Indiana scenery; Miss Laura Smith, a very clever story to the children's page. The page on travel, edited by Mrs. E. C. Atkins, will be full of good things. Mrs. Chapln Foster has collected much valuable . materia! under the heading "Patriotism." Mrs.. Katharine Dorsey has invited every charity in tho city to give a brief outline, of work on the rage devoted to that subject, and every account sent In will be published. Miss Julia Sharp has taken great pains to have the latest news from the art world. Miss Colgan, a editor of dramatic news, has collected interesting matter and entertaining stories hitherto unpublished. Miss Haines's columns on music will be read with enjoyment by all lovers of discriminating musical criticism. The contribution of Miss Ruthven Lange, "A Fern Song." with words by John Tabb, reproduced from manuscript, is one of the special features of the paper. The subject of the clubs of Indianapolis will be handled tn an original way by Miss Noble. Mrs. John C. Dean will havo an interview between the professional and sriateur sporting editor that Is said to be decidedly clever. Miss Mary Dean, editor of the page for "men and women at home, will contribute articles in her usual graphic, unexpected and entertaining style. The contributions to tho literary page have already been spoken of In the papers, and the fact that Mrs. Lew Wallace. Miss Merrill. Miss Nicholas and others have written for it is enough to secure for the paper a large sale. Education and religion have been carefully and intelligently treated, the former: by Mrs. May McGregory and the latter by Miss Hendricks. Ono of the brightest women of Indianapolis has interviewed a number of our leading citizens, and their frank optnions will be published on a number: of -the questions of tho day. - . - ' The decorative -work on the paper by our youn artis.a proves that they, should ranlt as rrofe,-sionals. not amateur.

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Prices range from $4.50 to $75. Call early for choice. If desired, we can lay aside till Christmas. Bargains in Every Department Sheet Music at Half Price,

LEADING MUSIC DEALERS FIREMEN'S ANNUAL BALL rromlsen to Be n Greater Saeces than Their Former Entertainments, The fifth annual concert and ball of the Are department for the benefit of the pension fund will be given at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday night. All indications point to the largest attended entertainment ever given by the firemen. Business men and citizens have come to the assistance of the firemen most satisfactorily. The programme and the cause for which it is Riven are meeting with a most hearty approval. All of the money raised by the entertainment goes to the pension fund. Tho concert will begin at 8 o'clock and the grand march will begin at 9 o'clock. Mayor Tasgart and wife have been asked to lead the grand march. Joseph H. Webster, fire chief, and Thomas F. Barrett,, assistant, are honorary chiefs of the cveningf. Simeon Hoyle ia chief of the floor committee, which will have charge of the dancing arrangements. On this committee aro Philip Kile, Walter Itlpley. Charles A. Miller, Strawder Glazier, Tatrlck Ryan, James Campbell. Joseph Patterson, Tony O'Hara, John Sullivan. John Barry, Patrick Fanning, Albert Gresh. William Tobin and William Gano. The excellent manner in which firemen's balls of tho past have been conducted speaks, well for the comins affair. There is a reception committee which will receive the guests. James Culllngs is chief. On the committee are Peter Deianey. "William Arnold, Patrick Merrick. Richard Brown. James Healy, John Meadow?, Patrick Murphy, Benjamin Beck. Samuel James. John Perkins. George Holderman. Walter llg, Stanton Turner, John Hunt, George Diller and Harvey Glazier. Th mueic programme which has been arranged is of an unusually high order. The committees have spared no pains in making the evening one of entertainment and the programme one of a hiph order. Following is tho concert programme: Overture Fet Bach Zumpfe's Orchestra. t Hark! The Trumpet: Calleth.... Dudley Buck Schumann Male Quartet. Aria Ozean! Du Ungaheuer (Opera Oberon) on Weber Mrs. Carolyn Winter Goetz. Bobolink Polka Vogt With Xylophone solo by V. Pink Hall. Zumpfe's Orchestra. I Dreamt Schlra Mr. Norman Hassler. Phantom Band Thayer Schumann Male Quartet. Sound an Alarm (from Judas Maccabeus) Handel Orchestra Accompaniment. Samuel Blight Johns. For All Eternity.. MacheronI Mrs. Carolyn Winter Goetz. Invitation Vocal Waltz Carl Hoffman Schumann Male Quartet. Plantation IJfe Representing IJfe on a Southern Plantation in Slavery Times. Orchestra. m a i m m mm i m CRIMINAL LIBEL SUIT. A Detective Apeney Sue John A. MrGratr Cane Nnrr on Trliil. Last week Harry C. Webster and Leslie P. Byrnes, members of the firm operating ths American Detective Agency, filed affidavits in the court of Justice Daniels charging James A. McGraw with having circulated criminal and libelous circulars charging the proprietors of the agency with being swindlers and sharks. The case was up for trial yesterday afternoon. One of the agents of the firm, living away from this city, was put on the stand and identified one of the circulars as having been received by him. The ground of defense Is that the charges made in the circulars are true. Much evidence was heard, but the trial was not ended and the case was continued until next Tuesday. While on the witness stand yesterday afternoon Mr. Webster admitted that his firm had no power to grant authority to its agents to make, arrests. McGraw claims the firm holds out Inducements which It has no power to fulfill, and that many persons are deluded Into paying money, for which they receive a badge, a certificate showing they are members of the association and a circular of instructions. The evidence tends to show the business methoJs of the agency, end much interest is being taken in the case. . TRAVELING MAN INJURED. L. W. Clayton SnfTera a Uroken Arm on a. nn nt Greenville, III. Ij. W. Clayton, of this c!t representing the Indianapolis Stove Company, had an arm broken at Greenville, III., last Wednesday. Mr.- Clayton had Just arrived and was on his way to a hotel, when the driver lost control of the horses, resulting in the upsetting of the 'bus. In the vehicle were a woman and her child, and In saving them Mr. Clayton injured himself. He carried his valise for half a mile to the hotel, where a physician found that both bones of his left forearm were broken. Everyday Dollar Social. The ladles of the Third Christian Church, on Home avenue and Ash street, patterning after the suggestion of the Home Journal, will give an everyday dollar social at their church next Friday night. The four seasonF, twelve months,, fifty-two weeks and S33 days of the year are represented. The ladies and young girls will each take a box and by her own effort secure one dollar for it. Th entertainment win consist of a grand pageant. In which the seasons, months,, weeks and days will rrass in review and deposit their boxes. The special feature of the pageant will r Father Time and the Holidays in their respective or'er, Christmas. New Year. Valentine iay. Washington's birthday, Fafier, April Fool's day. Memorial day. Independence da. Labor day, Halloween and Thanksgiving day. Think lie Han a SlleU One. Superintendent Colbert arresteJ T. B. Bowers on Ohio street last nlht. Bowers claims to b a commercial traveler, but l thought to be a "von" man and !s believed to be a noted crccli. He was tlitti f cr lciterir.r-

SIC

"Symphonions"

"Reginas"

Celestas

c are - ?ijiiiV l hnvp in our U i the boxes TTT7TT

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By order of the Court the entire stock of the Hub Clothing Co. must be sold . . . . WHOLESALE OR RETAIL Within 60 days to satisfy mortgages. This stock is all new goods of the finest description and equal to tailor-made

Made to sell for $10.00 $12.00 $16.00 $20.00 and $30.00 Assignee's price. $5.00 $8.25 $11.50 $14.50 and $20.00

Made to sell for .. . .$2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 and $7.00Assignee's price. $1.50 $2.25 $3.00 $4.00 $4.75 and $5.50

Kerseys, Chinchillas, Imported Meltons, Cassiraercs ani Worsteds, made to sell for $10.00, $12.50 $15.00 $18.00 $25.00 and $35.00 Assignee's price. $6.25 $8.50 $10.50 $12.50 $18.00 and $22.50

During this sale no goods will be charged or sent on approval. One price strictly will prevail, and any article not satisfac tory return same within 3 days and wc will refund your money. Buy No Goods Until You See Our Goods and Prices.

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Opposite Postoffice.

FULL LINE OF XMAS NOVELTIES NOW OPEN. CHRISTMAS GOODS'

See our ... Brass Onyx-Top Stand For only A Beauty. This Week Special Sa!eof Fine

Wj, ROLL'S! - SONS, .SSSSJJ-

Smith rr7 J HAVEYO HAVE YOU

LtinzilWZ sr.mi mEWE! TYPEWRITER CO., 76 E- Market SUlsdfcsipoi:i. Is

SnrG Jonrc!,

BOXE

The three best known of (he New Music Boxes with steel music discs. Play any number of tunes! All the late and popular music, together with classical selections. ?5 ; 1 - .i..t. f 1.1 . carrying: a nigc biota, oi uieaa Wholesale Department, and from hott

on till Christmas wcv will offer at retail any of

at Wholesale Prices. OPPOSITE DENISON HOTEL o

Sale

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42 N. Pennsylvania St.

We have a Fine Line of . . Lamps, Onyx Top Tables, Fancy China, Jardinieres, Etc. raucv Decorated PJates at 12!i'ceach Handsome Picture (nicely framed) 60c each

Wall Taper continues This Week "Inprovcaest the Order of lbe Are." Pmier Typewriters Nos. 2, 3 and 4 EXAMINED THEM? procaccts Heretofore Overlooked by Other r .

by Hell 02 a Yea's