Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1900 — Page 5

5 Fair In southern Indiana rain or anovr In northern portion. STREETS OF THIS CITY ASSISTANT POSTMASTER SUIDELEIl HAS STUDIED. TII12M WKLL. ,i gj.J Washington and Pennsylvania Streets. Some Interesting Facta Gleaned from Ills Fand, of Knoulrd Carriers Districts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUBNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11; .iCtttt

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Alade specially for us by such firms as Hart, Schaffner & L. Adler Bros. & Co., whose suits and overcoats have all and making that you would expect in the best made - tailor's price. S12, $15, $18; $20, $22 and $25, are our prices for

THE QUIGLEY CHARGES AX MEDED niTITIOV FI Liu D IX TUB CIIICUIT COl'IlT. The Allcsutloni IVovv 3Inile Are 3Iore Specific City Controller Sued Court Canea An amended petition was filed In the Circuit Court yesterday in the matter of impeachment proceedings , against James 1 Quigley, superintendent of police, to lemove him from office tor not enforcing the law. The complaint is along the line of the former one, which was filed a week ago, but is more explicit and the law violations permitted without interference of the police are of a more flagrant character. The petitioa sets out that the .law on elf ction day was not enforced. It Is charged that on election day liquor was sold in 130 different saloons and.pUces in violation of the law, and the charges are made more t'ennlte by giving the street numoers where liquor is said to have been soli on that day. Adltlonal charges are also made against the superintendent for permitting saloons to be open on Sunday and after legal hours. Mayor Taggart's ovn hotel is cited as one of the places where the law violated. Another paragraph charge3 that the Velvet sample room, 2Ü and 27 ifouth Alabama street. Just across the alley from the police station and within les-s than one hundred feet of that building, has tuen ojen at illegal hours. The saloon mentioned is in plain view from the wincows in the oiilcei of Superintendent Quigley, the police captains and the captains of detectives, the windows facing the alley ttnd being directly across from the saloon. Superintendent Quigley has been ordered to appear before Judge Allen, Nov. 17, to answer the charges and show cause why he should not be removed from otrice. CITV CONTROLLER SUED. Riverside Construction Corapnny Makes n Demoud for $23,3UU.S3. The Riverside Construction Company yesterday brought suit against City Controller Johnson in Judge Carter's Court for the payment of $w,Si6.63 due the company for building the dam and boulevard at Riverside Park. The Park Board issued a warrant for the amount to the company, which was to bo drawn from the $00,000 annual payment of the street car company, which I -et apart for park purposes. Controller Johnson refused to pay the warrant on the ground that he had no risht to vise the money unless by appropriation of the Council. This is in accordance with a recent opinion of Deputy City Attorney Bell. There is but $M50. exclusive of the street car company's money in the city treasury to the Park Board's credit, and the money cannot be paid unices the amount is drawn from this fund. While the Park Board is not a party to the suit, it stands with the construction company in its demand for payment out of the 530,000 of the street car money. Divorces Cost Money. Divorces were denied William L. Leach from Zora Leach and Lillian G. Keely from Winrleld D. Keely by Judge Allen yesterday. The defense in each of the cases was thoroughly investigated and the judse decided it would be better for the parties to try to live together. Keely is yet a minor, and tne Union Trust Company, Us guardian, was ordered to pay J15 for the support of the wife during the lendency of the cause. In the Leach case it was shown that Leach makes but 5U a week, and will have to pay $15 attorney's tees and the costs, which also amount to fl5. . By these two cases It was shown that livore j-ults are expensive, and that it is rot an easy matter to et a divorce, as ome suppose. rush Will Conduct the Case. Pro-t-cutcr-clect Ruckleshaus has agreed that Prosecutor Puph shall prosecute the HlgK'.Tn case, as he has conducted the grand Jury investigation. Attorney Spaan, coun?cI fcr Ilicclr.s, had the trial set for the last t!ay of Prosecutor Push's term in onler to pain time, but since Fugh will try the cts the point is lost. Charles P. Benedict, who is to be deputy prosecutor in the Criminal Court under Prosecutor Ruckleshaus. will assist Prosecutor Push; Other counsel may also be aeked for by the Stat. Hearing in Elevated Trnck Snlt. Th date of argunitr.t on demurrer in the track elevation suit was set for Nov. r by Jude Carter yesterday. Suit was ' brought n;ralnt ti e I.nl.n Railway Company and otlur railroad companies to com11 them to comply with an ordinance. eti!n: out that tlie elevation of tracks should !.-iUn April 1, h. Artion In tiie court has been deferred hcau?; of City Attorney Kerr.? canvass fur thr governorship of Indiana, before the cleetion. Ttto Divorce Suits. Chnrles O. IJrinkman yesterday bruught u!t agair.yt hi wife. Claudie Fr!nkman, for divorce, allcpin that she once hit him ever the head -with a buckle sewed on to

THE REAL "ARISTOCRATS" OF VJIÜTER LUXURY AND COMFORT

the end of a strap. Lillian L. Lentz sued her husband, Frederick J. Lentz, for dlvorcf, alleging that he assaulted her with ahatchet. He Wrs Discharged. Ambrose Tillman, charged with cutting a man in front of the Sentinel office election night, was discharged -in Police Court yesterday. When Judge Daly asked him if he had ever been arrested before he answered that he had been on a charge of "philanthropy," meaning profanity. AVylle Embers Sentenced. Wylie Embers, colored, was fined $300 and sent to the workhouse by Judge Daly, of the Police Court, yesterday on a charge of snatching pocketbooks. THEY OBJECT TO CARDS WOMEN WHO WILL HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH A CARD PARTY. Difference of Opinion Anions: Women of the Girls Industrial School. A card party and entertainment for the benefit of the Girls' Industrial School will be given at the Propyleum Nov. 19. There is a difference of opinion regarding this sort of entertainment among the teachers and some have announced that they will have nothing ,to do with the card party. One teacher, who is a member of Tabernacle Church, has stated that she will cause to be withheld the regular contribution of that church. Mrs. C. L. Wayne, Mrs. W. E. Miller. Mrs. IL II. Hall, Mrs. A. E. Cook. Mrs. T. W Tidbali and Mrs. II. Thornton are at the head of the entertainment and It will be carried out as announced, they say. Tickets are sold at 50 cents each. Progressive euchre will be played and refreshments will be served. The party will be due to the individual efforts of the women named, and not under the auspices of the Girls' Industrial School. INCREASE IN BUILDING STATISTICS GATHERED FKOM TWENTY-THREE LEADING CITIES. The Increase In Indianapolis Over October of 1SOO Was 102 Vor Cent. Present Policy. According to United States building statistics, as given to the Construction Nes, of Chicago, inyesterday's publication, twen-t3'-three leading cities, for the month of October, give a general increase of SO per cent, in building over October, 1839. This Is the first increase in building that has been shown nnce February over corresponding periods of 1S39. The Indianapolis report shows an increase of 102 per cent. This city was at the top of the list In September and held Its place through October. Discussing the building situation and causes for increase, the Construction News says: "These figures are not haphazard. They tell a story in a significant way; and they define a condition which has not been confined to sny cne city or section. Leaving Chicago out of the present consideration, because of local labor troubles, there has been a reason for general stagnation in the building Industry that would account for the decline which marked the year from February to October, as well as for the present encouraging advance. In a generai way conditions throughout the country were unsettled owing to the national political campaign. There was a distinct feeling of unrest and uncertainty. Business men everywhere felt that a change In governmental policy would have its effect upon Industry, more particularly as the change advocated by one of the leading political parties was of the most radical character Thus the stability of existing values was oufflclently open to debate to persuade the investor to withhold his funds, the contractor to f.gure within certain close limits, and even the small builder to temporarily postpone contemplated use of his savings. But about the beginning of October, although the uncertainty of polltics still influenced many, an impression began to grow that the present national policies were most likely to continue Ianother four years, and this impression gathered strength as the day of the election approached. The natural result of this was an increasing ccntldence and a greater tendency to make investments, carry out old contracts momentarily suspended. and make new one?. It is not surprising that this should nave affected the building industry, but i.ow that the good sense of the American people has been registered at the polls; now that no financial vagary threatens to disturb values, and that needless discontent and unwarranted agitation have had a signal public rebuke, greatly Increased activity may confidently be expected to mark the building industry throughout the United States. And unless all reasonable signs fail, this expectation will be realized before the close of the presnt year.'. .

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MR. HERNLY GOES HOME TIIC HEADQUARTERS HERB "WILL BE KEPT OPEN, HOWEVER. Arrangements to Dc Made fur the Lincoln League Annual Meet lnsr Political Gonsip. Chairman Hernly, of the Republican State committee, went to New Castle yesterday to be present at the jollification meeting held last night in , honor of the Republican victory. State headquarters were almost deserted yesterday. These headquarters will not be closed, at least for some , months. Secretary Mitchener, of the Lincoln League, says the league will continue Us headquarters here, although there will be practically nothing for the secretary to do after a few weeks. Mr. Mitchener will remain in charge until all the reports concerning the membership of the different leagues over the State are in. The next event which the Lincoln League will have to arrange for will be the annual convention on Feb. 12 and 13. The convention will be held on Feb. 13, possibly In Tomlinson Hall. It is expected that about 1,600 "delegates will be present. The evening of Feb. 12 a banquet will be given, the exercises to be held in honor of tho anniversary of Lincoln's birth. Several prominent Republican orators will be present. It Is announced that Governor Roosevelt may be here. BRYAN'S 1VCXT-DOOII KEIG1II10II. J. Frank narr, of - Lincoln, Sen tin Greeting to J. It. Francis. J. Hi Francis, secretary-treasurer of tho Kurty rharmacy Company, yesterday received a postal card from J. Frank Barr, of Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Barr is a next-door neighbor of V. J. Brj-an. On the postal card he paid: 'Nebraska to Indiana Shake! Hurrah for McKinley! Nebraska redeemed frorj Populism at last. Yours for continued prosperity. McKinley carried Bryan's own ward by 156 majority." Prohibitionists AVI 11 Jollify. r ie Prohibitionists ara much pleased with the vote their party polled in the last election, and they will have a jollification meeting to-morrow night at the league headquarters, at New York and Alabama streets. Secretary Clark thinks the Prohibition vote in this State amounted to between 14,000 and 13.000. Selecting: Their Seats. Members of the Indiana Legislature have begun applying at the State librarian's office for seats in the House and Senate chamber. Settled for Vehicles. The two county committees yesterday settled for vehicles used on election day, and they had a busy time of It. The headquarters of both committees will be closed as soon as all bills have been settled. For Speaker of House. John A. Bonham, of Hartford City, Is announced as a candidate for speaker of the House. He was a member of the last Legislature. Larz Whitcomb. who was reported to be a candidate, is not seeking the office, anl, in fact, will not be a candidate. .Mr. Kern Thanks. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: I desire, through the medium of the Sunday Journal, to return thanks to my many Republican friends and neighbors who voted for me on last Tuesday, and to the many others who, throughout the campaign, showed me such gratifying evidences of their personal good will. It Is also proper that In this connection I should thank the Journal for the manly and honorable manner In which It waged battle against my candidacy. I like a brave and honorable foe, who fights In the open and dares everything In the cause of his party, and in the Journal I have always recognized such a foe. Its methods of warfare In the late campaign were in striking contrast with the guerrilaism of the so-called Independent press. The people of Indiana, by a very large majoritv. have decided against my party and myself. I bow to the decision, and without a single sore spot or a particle of ill-will towards any human being, am ready to perform any and every duty devolving upon me as a loyal citizen of this great republic. I hope earnestly and sincerely that the administration of Mr. McKinley will bring great prosperity to the ieopie, and the honor and glory of the Republic may be promoted and advanced by his every official act. JOHN W. KERN. Indianapolis, Nov. 1ft. Funernl of I. T. Mndlson. The tunoral cf Pulaski T. Mndlson will be held at the residence of Charles A. Woodward, 23)4 Central avenue, at 2 o'clock this afttraomv Centr?l Lodge. F. and A II.. will have charge of the services at the tou&e. Commercial travelers pt this city

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will meet at Central avenue ani Nineteenth street at 1:30 p. m. sharp, and proceed to th.e house in a body. Mr. Madison was a toldier in the civil war. , i NOTHING IN CHARGES. Admiral Uroirn Mnkei a Statement for Carnival Committee. Admiral Brown, auditor of the carnival committee and also a member of the executive committee, said last night that the publlsned reports to the ' effect that the committee had been held up by the city were unfounded. He said: "I was surprised to see the statement, and I will say from my personal knowledge there Is no truth in it. I was auditor of the committee and submitted my report to the executive committee yesterday. There was nothing to substantiate the charges and at no time did the committee, of which I am a member, talk of the committee being overcharged or 'held up by the city. "There was no complaint made by the committee against Superintendent Quigley for the manner in which he handled his forces during the carnival, but, on the contrary, the committee has considered officially commending him. I can also say for the committee that neither side ever charged or thought that a political part was being enacted by the 'other BACK FfcOM GALVESTON J. X. MILLIKAX DESCRIDCS S03IE OP THE SCEXES TIIERE. Ills Construction Company Is Ilebnlld ins Residences In the Stricken City People Brave. J. X. Millikan, assistant treasurer of the Interstate Construction Company of this city, has returned from Galveston, Tex., where ho went about four weeks ago in the Interests of his firm. The Interstate Construction Company has a number of contracts in Galveston, aiding In . tho reconstruction of the wrecked city. Mr. Millikan says his company has about $40,000 worth of contracts. He is of opinion that the new city will be superior to the old one. His company is rebuilding residences only. "There was scarcely a residence in Galveston that was not damaged by the storm in some way," said Mr. Millikan yesterday. "You go into the finest residences in the town that were apparently not damaged on the outside, but you find traces of the storm on the inside, where the water has soaked down on the wall paper.' Mr. Millikan says that perhaps 1,000 families are yet living In tents in Galveston. Relief Is being daily brought to the sufferers by the carload, and there are three or four thousand people yet depending on outside donations. One of the shocking sights to be seen as a result of the flood, Mr. Millikan says, Is the daily burning of bodies that are found in the debris. He says that from three to forty bodies are burned every day. Occasionally, of course, one is Identified. He relates a story of how the body of a woman was burned some time ago. Before placing the body in the fire a ring was taken from her finger, and later it was shown to a man who said it had belonged to his wife. The men who are clearing away the wreckage are constantly burning debris, and when a body is found that is unidentified It is thrown Into the burning timbers. Mr. Millikan says one frequently hears a most distressing story In 'Galveston. One is constantly meeting some one who suffered from the flood. Recently he was sitting in a hotel talking with an elderly man. He asked the man if he lost anything by the flood. The old man replied that he lost his wife, his two daughters and a son, and also lost his home. "The pen cannot describe and the tongue cannot tell, what one sees and hears at Galveston." said Mr. Millikan. He says that one unusual thing which struck him in the wrecked city was that many very eld houses are still standing. Most of them are small, however, and this is perhaps the reason they escaped. Mr. Millikan says the people of Galveston do not seem discouraged, but appear determined to build again and make their city better than. ever. INJURED IN A RUNAWAY. Fred Fauscr mid Wife Thrown Out of a Ungar r. Fred Fauser. accompanied by his wife, met with an accident yesterday afternoon while driving In a busrgy near the Atlas engine works. Fauser's horse was frisky, and he had hard work keeping it under control. A delivery wagon driven by a young man passed Fauser, and th? driver of the wagon accidentally struck Fauser's horse with his whip, cousins a runiway. Mr. and Mrs. Fauser were thrown from the vehicle, and both sustained painful Injuries. Fauser. was unconscious several minutes. They both rufferrd severe cuts about the 'head. They were taken to their home. U70 Hast Georgia street.

There Is probably no man in this city more familiar with the history of Indianapolis than Assistant Fostmaster Shldeler. In the line of his dty he has for years made a study of every detail that might have a bearing upon the founding and growth of the capital city. In order that he might be perfectly familiar with every district in the city In which the numerous carriers deliver their mall, he has made a particular study of the streets of the city, and has their names and exact location at his tongue's end. In an Interview with a Journal reporter yesterday Mr. Shldeler gave the following interesting history of the names of the streets of Indianapolis: "The three new carriers allowed this office Oct. 1 have been employed in special work, largely in delivering political mall. Next Tuesday they take their own new districts. Indianapolis now has an even hundred regular carriers. In considering the rearrangement my attention has been called to the names of our streets. It was in April, 1S21, that tho commissioners appointed by the Legislature selected the site and employed Alexander Ralston, a Scotchman, as their engineer to prepare a design for the capital of the new State of Indiana. Ralston had assisted in the original survey of the national capital, and probably borrowed from the French engineer in charge of that work the idea of four radiating avenues and the Governor's circle in the center, a feature which Edward Eggieston said made the map of the new capital look like the sun in a cheap picture. The original plat was just one mile square, and the four streets upon the outer border were named East, West, North and South streets, and so they still remairi. That part of the old national read running through the new capital city in the woods was called Washington street, the next one north Market and the principal north and south street Meridian. Tho remaining nineteen streets and avenues were all named after the States of the Union. Tennessee street was changed a few years ago to Capitol avenue and Mississippi street to Senate avenue. SENTIMENTS OF EARLY CITIZENS. "I can appreciate the feelings of our early citizens who for sentimental reasons regret these changes, as I have always regretted the change of the Tinker street which I knew when a boy to what is now Sixteenth street. Although the original example of giving State names to streets has been largely followed, several of the States have been overlooked. We have no street bearing the name of Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Carolina, Florida, Texas, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho or Utah, and even the musical name of Oklahoma has been overlooked so far by the promoters of new additions to the city. After States, statesmen, it seems, have been honored by the man with a broad avenue in embyro, Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Garfield, Napoleon and Bismarck all have their names emblazoned in underglaze blue signs upon the corners of frame houses in many parts of our city. Dewey avenue is a charming street of homes. Harrison, Hendricks, Hovey and Porter have been remembered, and the letter carriers know where to find streets bearing the proud title of Sahm and Puryear, although it is doubtful if others could find them. Not less than thirty streets bear the names of public men. Trees seem to come in third, Walnut, Chestnut, Oak and Beech are the names of important streets where there are Indeed fine trees but no nuts or acorns. Maple, Pine, Spruce and Elm and fully twenty others, both deciduous and evergreen, supply a name for the asphalted thoroughfare as well as shade for the smooth cement walk, and surely Cherry Grove must be a nice place to live in summer. Other cities are remembered, London, Paris, Chicago, Detroit, Peru, Vincennes and several others are honored by having streets named for them, and over by the canal we have Indianapolis avenue, just as if it were the whole thing. Some of the names are suggestive. Of course. Drover etreet leads to the abattoir. Christian avenue is the home of good people and Court street's other name is Dogberry row. However, Rural street is no longer Rural and the briers In Greenbrier lane have been grubbed up. One man was certainly modest and I hope honest when he called his street simply Nice. One street only, so far as I know, has inspired the poetic muse. 1 trust there are or will be others. "For no language could frame and no lips could repeat My rhyme-haunted raptures of Lockerbie street." NUMBERED STREETS. "Numbered streets are now the fashion on the North Side, and while they are doubtless best in point of utility, I doubt If even our own Riley could find any poetry in Thirty-eighth street, for instance; yet only a few years ago it was 'the street and claimed the general store, postofflce and blacksmith shop of the village of Mapleton. "Our scheme of separation shows 787 streets, all told. If we add to this number those that, by crossing either Meridian or Washington street, are divided into east and west and north and south streets the number Is increased to 892. Each of theso streets is again subdivided into many small divisions representing the part of that particular street served by individual carriers, and the total of all these separations Is 1,643. Then there are the institutions, like the Hospital for the Insane and the United States Arsenal, which are little communities in themselves and must be reckoned with apart from the street upon which they happen to be located. The Stevenson building is now practically one carrier's district, and there is, you see, a long list of benevolent and charitable institutions, apartment buildings, fiats, hotels, clubs, colleges, blocks, schools, armories, convents, museums, libraries and all manner of associations and interests, from the city market to the Propylaeum and from the Union stockyards to Daa Deutsche Haus. If these be added to our street separations It makes the grand total 2.1XH. To arrange the three new districts means to reduce a little here, add a little there and make out whole new districts in three different sections of the city. The changes as now arranged affect ninety-six streets and forty-one carriers' districts. It was necessary to keep in mind the limit of forty-eight hours per week at which the hours of carriers are now fixed bylaw, and to keep the districts as compact as possible, for it must be remembered that eighteen clerks at the case where all city mail is distributed have not only to learn the new scheme, but, what is much more difficult, must forget the old one. 'Central avenue and the railroad is a good address In Irvington, and a letter addressed to ti.o 'Ladies' Reformatory reached the proper person. CERTAIN COMPLAINTS. "With regard to complaints against the service, I approve this Item, prepared by a gentleman who has been In the Detroit office more than twenty years: " There is a class of complainants who apologize for making a complaint, not wishing to cause any discomfort or liability to punishment to the offender, but feel it a duty to call attention to the error or blunder In the interest of better service. There are also those who refrain from making complaint at all, and who allow matters for just complaint to pass without bringing them to the attention of the postmaster. It is well to advise all persons who observe any irregularities in the receipt of their mail, or who have just causo for complaint against the postal service, hat the postmaster welcomes and invites them to bring such matters to his attention at the earliest possible moment. This is important for'many reasons. It enables the postmaster to investigate the case3 while the facts are freh in the memory of all concerned. It will often have the effect of deterring employes from becoming neglectful of their duty and careies In handling the mails, as well as checking a disposition to wrongdoing In some cases. It is Important when making a complaint as to delav in receipt of mall, or any tampering with the same, to preserve the envelope or wrapper for examination by the postmaster. This is frequently the only mean3 of locating the responsibility. " The Political Equality Society will meet to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 with Dr. Marb Haslep. 43 Willoughby building. This will be the last meeting held before the national biur In New York

vide an assortment of both Suits and Overcoats at $ 1 5 that is almost a stock in itself? Don't we guarantee .satisfaction? Don't we meet every whim and excel at every point? Before

you pay more somewhere else do yourselves the favor of investigating whatyou can do here with. . .

HANAN'S SIIOEJS, SAKS

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, Indiana's Largest Men's and Boys' Outfitters.

THE BOWLERS' AVERAGES TABLES SHOW WHAT 3IEX HAVE ACCOMPLISHED THIS SEASON. Some Top Xotcher Given Severe Setbnek Lnst Week Ilryeon Sow Leads tlie I. D. L. with 177.

Last week was a disastrous one for some of the bowling clubs In the various leagues that have entertained championship aspirations and expected to get to the top and make a runaway race. The biggest blow came to the Lenox Club in the Indianapolis Bowling League. The Lenox players prided themselves on occupying the first rung of the ladder before the saraes Friday night, but their pride was wilted as it It had been placed under a water spout, for they lost six straight games. Some of the other clubs in the city met defeat that wore sad for them, but not as woeful as the ones administered to the Lenox team. Ii. II. Bryson, of the Marion Club, now leads the Individual averages in the I. B. L.. with E. Gay second. Graff, of the Germanlas. is at the head of the South Side League, and O. Tartlow, of the Lawtons, is first in the Independent League, with an average of 176. The averages of the city's bowlers are as follows: I. D. L. Areragei. Name and Club. Ay. It. H. Bryson. Marion JH E. Gay, Ko-We-Ba J L. "W. Cooper, Marion J7Ous Mueller, Ko-W'e-Ba L2 H. Old, Washington P. Garstang, Capital City 10 Geo. Seidensticker, Turner 1.0 V. J. Brown. Crescent 'f V. It. Hoot. Pastime J Ralph Smith, Ko-We-Ba Jt Gus Williams. Marion b-. AJ Leap, Marlon William Kothe, Ko-We-Ba 37 F, Vinson, Capital City ..167 L. E. Iliff. Washington M Charles Field, Turner 1 C. E. Talbert. Crescent 166 I. A. Dicks, Turner Earl Matlock, Marion E. Hunter, Ko-We-Ba Matt Faxton. Capital City 16j M. Knox, Marlon E. II. Meyer, Crescent 16 F. Burton. Ko-We-Ba 161 T. J. Carter. Marion 13 W. II. Kchlake, Ko-We-Ba 163 H. Bauer, Ko-We-Ba lw E. Mueller. Washington 1CL. Quill. Marion 161 H. Wiley, Washington 1W II. Potter. Lenox 160 P. A. Havelick, Capital City lt Carl Von Hake, Ko-W-s-Ba m 11. Hardie. Wafhington 1G0 George Klrkhoft. Washington 1S9 Will Seaner, Pastime Ii9 P. F. Balz, Turner 153 John Coutts. Lenox W. H. Schräder, Turner 18 W. E. Evans. North Side 153 Frank Bosier, North Side VA C. C. Perry, Marion William Garstang, Capital City Ill C Minesinxer, Ko-We-Ba 157 V. Comstock. Capital City 137 J. AV. Hopkins. Ko-We-Ba i:7 John Reagan. North tilde 15 John Fehrenbach, Turner 156 E. Mueller. Lenox IM A. N. Horuff. Crescent ir.3 Harry Lee, Washington - 1-4 A. W. Bushman. Pastime 1H W. E. Ballard, Crescent 121 E. J. Hurrle, Crescent 14 Will Moore, Pastime 14 M. Glover. Pastlm 1M George Bushman. Pastime !S3 Charles Yorger. Turner 1Z2 J. H. Clark, Marion 1-3 R. N Calrd. Lenox U.1 At Lauter, Turner lr-1 M. JuJay. North Fi5 lr2 Wm. Buddenbaum, Washington i:.2 H. Kahlo. Carital City IZi M. Noll. Cre.cent i'l Ben Brown. Marion 1" L S. Sarjrent. Caf ital CJty 1SJ Charles KirkhofT, Washington Sontli Side League. Plnyem and Clubn. Gams. A v. Graff, Germania 12 i:7 Sachs, Germania G K? Ras-fleld. Ftone Palace 10 12 I'rlewicz. Meridian H i'.2 Surr, Salvatcr j ll Neiger, Germania m Petersen. Meridian 12 147 Becker, Stone Palace 144 Jobant?es, Meridian 6 1 WolJlffcr, Stone Palace 1 143 Kroeckel. Mfrldim 3 143 Rugennein, Germania 11 141 E Kellymeyer. FtCT:? Palace 9 m Rener, A roll' 8 l;4 Reimer. Meridian 9 134 Smith. Germanli 134 P. Reimer. A roll 7 13 Jsmfg. .Stone Palace l"l Kllntrock. Ftone Falac 1 131 HcfTman. Germania 11 13) Independent I.eajrne. Players and Clubs. Games. Av. ". PartlT. Lawton i- 1"t Rasse. I'top 3 11 K. Churchman, Prospects S 17 E. Partlow. Lawton 1 KS Fuchtln. Iawtons yr.7 Orn. Ilamblsrs s im Rr!.kmeyer. Lawtons 12 JC4 Mcfirew. Mamtts 9 R. Mayer, Meteors 3 JK2 Prit .rhett, Marotts 12" 151 Ts'rrt, Marotts 12 16) Taylmr. Marotts 12 11) Ilanl2.ll. Harotts 9 Ul Luri. Lctrura U O

That is, Suits and Overcoats that we deem worth $ 1 5 and by any comparison that you will make are equals of all other $ 1 8 and not a few others at $20. But why shouldn't they be better? Don't we make them ourselves that they shall be? Haven't we gone to the enormous expense of bringing into practical use the "Fit Reform" system? Don't we use in betterment what others pay as a maker's profit? Don we obtain special weaves and special designs that give us exclusive patterns? Dont we pro

IIiVrCA2VS SHOES. Sc h owe. Ramblers 12 Romer. Deweys 13 Neubachcr, lieweys b Hushes, Ieweys 6 M add ox, Marotts 12 Dedert. Lawins 11 K a? siing-. Meteors 2 Oliver. Prospects t Hampton. Meteors .....10 ielkoi, Marotts 12 Rademacher. Ramblers 5 Clatk, Deweys .....12 Painter, Prospects 10 Prahm, Marotts 12 (able, Deweys 12 Schneide, Ramblers 10 Emmerich, Lawtons 11 Kaiser, Lawtons M Karon. Deweys 12 C. Koellln. Meteors 12 Nleminn, Ramblers 12 I. D. L. Pin Averages. Club. Total Pins. Ko-We-Ba J4.7W Marlon 14,;V4 Turner ! 14.1S1 Washington 14.149 Capital City .... 10.93 Crescents 13.67 Nationals ll.!Z7 PaMime 12.51 North Side 13.2S3 Lenox 12.It2 W. H. WATDKS HEBE. i:s 117 I Mi is lv 1:4 i.vt 1-1 jit i:..i i.vj :2 1:2 ist 1-1 in in in : r-i Ar. IT 11 7 Tv4 774 7 7:4 7t ?'t lie It !ot Alarme! at the IHseball Stories Afloat. t f i President "W. II. Watklns. of the A. Ian apolls baseball club, returned to Indianapolis last night having: been absent at his home In Michigan for about three weeks. Mr.-Watklns knows nothing of the recent etories concerning the probable change in the American League circuit, except what he has seen In the newspapers. He said last night that most of the stories that have been published were evidently tho work of rambling sruessers as every city In the league, except Chicago, has been sl-ited to be dropped. Of course this included Indianapolis. Mr. Watklns said the gentlemen interested in the American League would only make puch changes as would benefit -the league and Indianapolis would no doubt be taken care of when tho league circuit committee met. - Election of Township Trustees. Attorney General Taylor gave out tho following opinion yesterday with reference to township trustees: "Township trustees elected at the November election should qualify and taka their offices within ten days from the date of said election. "Under Section 8 of the townsip reform law the outgoing trustee fhould make his final Fettlcment with the advisory board. This final settlement should show the business transacted by such trustee since the report filed with the advisory board In September. This final report may be made to either the old or new advisory board, whichever is qualified and acting at the time said report is made. The new advisory boards may qualify and begin their duties at .once." The Hoy Preacher Herr. Thomas Harrison, well known as the "boy preacher," arrived In the city iat evening and will berln c series of meetings at Roberts Park. Church. Mr. Ilarriiwn has not changed very much in appearance slnco hl3 revival here In 11. at which time there were l.CuQ conversions. a If you take Seventy- even you don't take Cold or have the

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If you will k cp a vial of "77" at hand and take a dose when necessary, you will never have a Cold. It doesn't matter if the weather changes suddenly; If you are caught out with light apparel, without overcoat or wrap; if you get overheated and rMe in an epen car, or are exposed waiting for your carriage: If you werk or sew in a cold rcoin, or sit in a draughty church, meeting house, opera or theater. If you carry a vial of "77 (it fits the pocket and pockcihook) nnd u?e it freely, you will be protected and will not take Cold. At drusglsts. or mailed, 2Zc. Dr. Humphreys' Manual cn the care and treatment of the sick In all ailment.?, (especially children) mailed free. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Company, Cor. William and John streets. New Tcrk.