Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1901 — Page 2

XITE IXDIAXAPOIJS JOr-KXAT.. SUXPAX ,QQTp.BER; . 27. 1901.

ty yards on a left er.d run and Franco penetrated the left tacklo for Fix jaids. Apain Mehring was called upon, but after l.e hid advanced four yards "Waiden broke through the interference and downed him. Blfgraund advanced the ball to the ten-yard line, and Franklin hel l U. of I. and secured the ball on down. V.'ebb made a twenty-yard run around the TiAht end and was beautifully tackled by l.Iehrir.g. Matthews fumbled the ball and U. of I. secured it. Franklin losing ground on the play. Flegmund and France made ftea.ly fcair.s through the line, .and Sieginund was -sent through for a touchdown. Franco kicking goal. U. of I, 11; Franklin, 0. ' F.ranigan kicked off to the live-yard line, France catching the leather and returning it ten .yard?. France punted forty yard, and Uranigan was downed as he caught the oval. AfUr Miller hit the llr,e for three yards Franklin fumbled and lost six yards, but retained the ball. Anthony broke through and tackled Waiden" with a loss of twelve yards. France tackled "Webb with a loj--a and Ilranlgan resorted to punting. He sent the ball whizzing throush the air for twenty yards, and Anthony returned it ten yards Mehring and Pritchard made hort gain3. niM then Judah went between left end and left tacklo for seventeen yards. Short gain.s were made, Tincher breaking through the line and preventing the Indianapolis backs from advancing the ball far into Franklin's territory. With the ball within a few yards of Franklin's territory Judah skirted the lit end and scored a touchdown. France kicked goal at a difficult angle. L of I.. 17: Franklin, 0. üranluun kicked off forty-rive yards to Anthony, who returned twenty yards. Judah made ten yards. Klegmund five and Mehring twelve on quick plays. I'ritchard went through for seven and Anthony for one. France pushed his way through left tackle for six yards, followed by a right end run by Mehring for twelve yards. Franklin was given the ball on an off side play by France. The play was at the time n. Franklin's tifteen-yard line. Miller and Webb made short gains, when time was tailed far the first half with Franklin in possession of the ball on U. of l.'s twenty-flve-yard line. POOR WORK IX SECOND HALF.

In the second half there was a general I shifting of players on the U. of I. team, resulting in less effective work. Rranigan made a forty-yard kick off, Forsythe returning ten yards. Matthews tackled Forsythe after the latter had made a seventeen-yard run around th; right end. After a few short gains U. of I. lost the ball on downs In the center of the field. Franklin fumbled and Indianapolis secured the leather. France and Forsythe made short galn3 and then Pritchard fumbled, York secured the ball. A moment latsr Franklin played offside and the ball was given to I. f ir Pnrsvihp maii twentv-ilv vards and France punted forty yards. Rryan fum- j bled and Indiananoll secured the ball. 1 Judah. France. Forysthe and Slegmund ! made substantial gains carrying th oval to Franklin's twelve-yard line, where Indianapolis lost It on downs. Franklin had to resort to punting after making two attempts to gain the necessary live yards. Anthony secured the ball on the punt and returned eight yards. Forsythe skirted the right end for twenty-five yards for a touchdown. France missed goal. U. of 1.,. 2; Franklin, 0. Indianapolis was in possession of the ball nearly all the time during the remainder of the game, but was unable to score again. Edson, Rogers and Anthony made several brilliant runs, but did not cross the goal lne. Franklin ft cured the ball on downs 'just before the game was called and time was called with the play on U. of I. ilfteenyard line. The- teams lined up as follows: ' - - . . . r U. of I. Wallace Slegmund Van Winkle. Positions. Franklin. ...Left end Rryan Johnson and .Left tackle.... N. I'ritchard .Left guard Hanloy Center York Compton Corson, Hess and Figg Right guard L. Webb Franc.' Riht tackle Tincher Anthony Right, end Waiden Rutler Quarter Matthews Jud ih, Rogers Left half Miller u r ui? t in.- null Edson Right half M. Webb Pritchard and Forsyth Full... Branigan . Officials Jones, referee; West, umpire; Loop arnl Sellers, timers; Cunningham and Snyder, linesmen. Summary Touchdowns U. of I., Seigmund, 2: Judah. 1; Forsythe, 1. Goals kicked France 2. Tlme Twenty-five and twenty-minute halves. NEITHER SIDE SCORED. XJfttlrss Gnme Ilettveen Ilnnover nnd Shortridge High School. The Shortridge High School eleven had little dlfilculty in keeping the crippled Hanover College eleven from reaching goal in yesterday's game at Newby Oval, while the" collegians were several times at their wits end to keep the High School lads from scoring. The Hanover eleven came here from Crawfordsville much the werse for wear after their battle the day before with Wabash. Several of the regular team were taken out either because the captain thought the school boys were an easy proposition, or because he thought the players were too sore to enter the game, Handley, who played left end in Friday's game with .Wabash acted as one of the linesmen. The work of both teams was of a listless kind and excited no enthusiasm. It was the wonder of the spectators" after the game that neither side scored after such careless playing. The Shortridge boys did fumbling. Errors of this kind were very numerous during the gamo and prevented them from scoring at least two touchdowns. They were also penalized ten yards at one time for offside rhu which worked to a disadvantage. Captain Ward Dean, of the Shortridge team, evidently saw the hopelessness of his teammates ever scoring during the game anl tried everul times to gain the coveted goal. In his endeavors ho made several iong runs. Hall was an active factor in the game, but in the second half threw away the best cnance of scoring the team had during the game. Roller punted from the fortyyard line und the ball fell clear of the Hanover players and rolled back of the goal. Shanklin was after it and fell on the ball and started back on the Meld. Uefore he could FAIR AND COOLER TO-DAY. IVluil Will Re Fre. Aort h vre, trrlyl'nlr Weather Monday. WASHINGTON, Oct. CG.-Forccast for Sunday and Monday: . For Ohio Partly cloudy on Sunday; probably showers along the lake; cooler. Monday fair; fresh northwesterly winds. For Indltna Fair and cooler on Sunday. Monday fair; fresh northwesterly winds. For Illinois Fair and cooler on Sunday. Monday fair; fresh northwesterly winds. Local Observation on Saturday. Th. Uli. Win. VWath-r. Tra 41 S'fKsi. Char. o .) b- 4 fcouth. Clear. y oj 1 a. m 2'XU 7 p. m ij.ll Maximum tem;f ruture. tiT; minimum trnrWAtur. 4. Com; arativo oUtemt r.t of the mtan temperature and total i .-recij itation on Oct. . Temp. ? rmal Pre. 0. 10 0.10 MJ Mf an .r4 Ie;rtur: .... l'lirture slnrt- Oct. 1.. JjArture s.::ce Jan. 1. Plus. v. t. riLYTun. fcVetion Director. Yeterln Triierutnrr. Ftat!ins. CMva;. 1:1 Cairo. Iii I '.'. ft r.e. o CI !U ir.r;atl, O C r.vrJia, Hun I t-nj 'rt, la !) iluln-!. In City, M i. .. T.'.ttlr l!k, Ark... Mcrrifhi. Trr.n r-.kh 1.1". Trn . .. North l'l.itt-. N. -kUh .:r.H. . T 1 n;i. NcS I'ittsiLurs. 1 :.iri.l city, Ii .. halt Luke ri? f-t. Loil-. Mo f rrieg?. ii, j;i h'fi!:;t-U, M .... Vikiou;. Ml--!....

Min. Max. 7 p. m. ' l . ; m 6 ti ts c: l'i "2 C4 e-' cs w m 74 i 7 :) - iJ ( . 41 T . 4) u . t,t H 7; - 7 t 41 7) W . 4'i tt u .lit tr l,i ' b ftii . 4i 74 n . f 'i 71 f.K vS Hj u

proceed many fet he was tackled by Hall Just outside of tlv line. It was the opinion of many that the Incident would entitle the Shortridge boy to two prints on a safety. This, however, was not allowed. War! Dean again hampered the team's chances by running outside of the line when he had eluded Hanover's right end and' was making his way for the goal. He gained twenty-live yards on the play. SHOItTItlDGK WON TUB TOSS. Shortridge won the toss and chos-j the west goal. Boiler kicked off to the tenyard line. Greene, Hanover's full back, caught-the ball, but was downed before he could advance. Hanover tried in vain to go through Shortridge'H line, but the schoolboys seemed impr?gnable. Greene then tried the right end and was successful for twenty-five yards. This put the ball near the middle of the field. Hanover again hit the Shortridge line, but the latter held the collegians for down. The Shortridge boys then hit the Hanover line for gains of five yards each time. Hall made the first fumble, but recovered the ball. Gibbs came un with the second error

of the game, but Hall, who was standing previous blunder by making through Hannear, securea tne Pali and retrieve: ins over's center for five yards. Shortridge j lost the ba!I on downs. Hanover tried hard to work Shortridge's t ends for gains during the remainder of the half, but in vain. Whn time was called the ball was on Shortridge's five-yard line. CAPTAIN DEAN SHIFTS PLAYERS. The second half saw no changes In the make-up of the Hanover team. Tolin replaced Doutican at left guard, Clark taking Tolln's place at right half. Gibbs took Sipe's place at right tackle. In this half the Shortridge boys fumbled continually. Scott was the first offender in this half, but Hall recovered the ball and made up five yards. With the ball on the forty-yard line and with ten yards to gain. Rosier tried through Hanover's right end, but failed. Hanover then took the ball. McGregor went through Shortridge's left end for ten yards, when he was downed by Hall. Greene punled for twenty yards. Hall captured the ball, but was downed in his tracks. Ward Dean then made a sensational run around the end for twenty yards. The ball was now on the thirtyyard line. The ball was snapped too hard to Hall and Ward Dean fell upon It, but could make no gain through the line. Rosier then punted, and the ball went over the goal line: It was here that Shortridge lost their chance of scoring. After nan nau tackiea snanKim oum-ie 01 me line the ball was taken back to the middle of the field for a free kick. The trick was tried a moment later by Rosier, and the ball went clear of the goal. Green fell on it outside, but he was left alone by the Shortridge boys. While Greene was lying on the ball outside the line the timekeepers called time. Following is the line-up of the two teams: Shortridge. Positions. Scott Left end... Masters Left tackle. Doutican and Tolin Left guard.. Conner Center .. Ilanovtr. Newton Sipe Wallace .Royd M. Dugan Rlffht guard. Hatfield ! CJpe Right tackle Dean (Capt.).. Right end.. .Färber .Jones Hall Quarterback.. .McGregor rrii x Tolin and Clark. Right half.Shanklin(Capt.) Rosier Left half Giboney Holdson Full back S. I. Greene Summarv: Shnrtrirle. to- H:inovfi 0 W. Hall, umpire. Cray, referee. Han Hey and Stokes, linemen. HaJvcs, twenty and tifteen minutes. INDIANA AND ILLINOIS. Mnch Interest in the (nitie to Re l'ltiyetl at Newby Ovnl. Next Saturday afternoon the Indiana

University and llllnci3 University football : dollars more than he anticipated when lie toovno .m u v 1 1 1 took the contract. He requested that he teams ill battle on the .Newbj On al gnd- , bo n lrnll,.rst.a to this am)unt and that Iron for the disputed championship of the j he be paid the full contract price in additwo States and the best game ever wit- j 'rh' "Jioials claim that only about , , , ,. . v.o-m is duo McLormack, while he asKs for nessed in Indianapolis Is looked for. Last I about sit.'m). year the two teams met in this city anl ! The parties to the controversy were inplayed on a field of mud and water, the I f'ined by Auditor Hart that they had , , , , , bitter come to some adjustment by lhursgame resulting in a tie. neither team j tl.ty of next week as the money approscoring. This vear the question of chain- ! priated f r th cellhouse will undtr the law plonship Is a big one in the two universitis revert to the general fund in the state ' . , , treasury at the close of thai day anil no and the students of both Mates ure loukng ; warrants can be drawn against it thereforward to the big game between Imliana after. and Illinois Tne lerct in the cellhouse referred to in T1 , " , j another nvwpaper is really a. trivial matIllinois Is much stronger than last year. ter, consisting, according to the board of and the friends of th champion players : nniiJrs-, merely in a hick of solidity of bpllova that 111?; t. Ml n,,rv nPf n riMnrv ! tJu PhlStcrlng in .1 feW of the Cells. TlliS

S- M W s U V &ftWSl.. It ill Vltlt J Sil It VIVk''IJ from tory that Indiana. howev due fldent. The first-page cut of the Indiana men are players who take care of the work behind the line. Foster, quarter back, has no equal in this State and is credited with btlng th? best quarter back in the West. Coval, one of the half backs, is an Imlianapolis boy. and played with the Training School team in this city. He male a good record in tho game against Puruue yesterday and hi3 friends In Indianapolis will be anxious to see his playing in fast company. The cut of the three Illinois men gives a likeness of Captain Lindgren, Doud, right end. and Stahl, right guard, three men who are looked upon as a tower of strength to the lllin-.ds team and will undoubtedly show their worth in the gaue next Saturday. Will lMny Football. Young men living In th neighborhood of Bellefontaine and Thirteenth street have organized the Bellefontaine Athletic Association for the purpose of encouraging football and with the team now organized , will play any team averaging 143 pounds. I The tdavers are Lawler. Soekwell. A. An trim, R. Antrim. Ormham, Lowry, Wilson, Clark. Smith, Ashley ami Crest. Dr. C. A. Day, of 14 East Thirteenth street, is business manager of the association. The team will play the Mapleton eleven at Mapleton next Sunday. Long Trip on n Iilcycle. Fred Riebel, of Indianapolis, father of Riebel, the big left guard of the Purdue University team, rode to Rlonmington on his bicycle Friday to witness the game between Indiana and Purdue yesterday. GAME LAW PROVISIONS. The "Open Seanon' AVI11 l!eIn on Aov. ID In Thl State. The near approach of Nov. 1), which is the day when sportsmen don their hunting clothes, take down their trusty guns from racks and sally forth to shoot varieties of toothsome game, is causing a great deal of talk about the provisions of the game law enacted by the last Legislature. In spite of tha fact that the Journal of Sept. 23 contained a clear and comprehensive statement of the salient points of this statute, considerable confusion seems to still exist. The law provides that during the period between Oct. 1 and Nov. 10 Indiana hunters, shall obtain from the fish and game commissioner permits to hunt, shoot, destroy or have in their possession squirrels or will ducks or other water fowl, and that these permits shall be carried about at all times, so as to be available for inspection by the commissioner or any of his deputies. From Nov. 10 to Jan. 1, however, no permits are reiulred except by persons residing in other States. Upen seasons for various kinls of game are specified in the law as follows: For quail, ruflled grouse, prairie chicken or pinnated grouse, Nov. 10 to Jan. 1 without permit, and the further peritvl of Oct. 1 to Nov. lo with special permit; for squirrels, June 1 to Oct. 1 and Nov. 10 to Jan. 1 without rermit. and the further period of Oct. 1 to Nov. 10 with special permit: for wild goose, wild duck, brant or other water fowl. Sept. 1 to Oct. 1 and Nov. 10 to April 15 without permit, and for the further period of Oct. 1 to Nov. V) with special permit. The law says that water fowl shall not at any time be pursued or destroyed in the night time. The special permits require i to be taken out by Indiana sportsmen aie issued free of c)t. Commissioner Sweer.ev announced recently that on account of the grtat demand for these permits he has decided to allow his deputies to Issue them A list of the deputies and their addresses follows: It. I). Fleming. Fort Wayne; S. Illff, Richmond; Wade Harris, Warsaw; W. c' Kunert. Tolleston; T. I. Smith, Lifav tt. ; Wallare I). Smith, Logansport: J. J. Itravv' Anderson; lt. C. fj ninth. Murui; S. f! llrown. South P-nd; IMwar.l F. Mauntel! Fvar.svllle; W. II. Ktdier, W.matah; II. n! Hill. Aurora; Miron Jones. Whiting; teorge P. Sheerer, Hammond; Monroe Klrke. 1"; I.ee street. I nila:iapo!ls; Frank Crar

Indiana. They say that Illinois s vie- i v"r . l, 'J ' 1 .V;V ' ' , ,

over Chicago week before last places I "? , ,55. , ii . "m,

team in line for the championship over ' ILV i ' i . . K . . ":?nii

, The Indiana following is hopeful, , ' r "T! "'V: w ' " nau

er. and yesterday's vietory over Fur- 4 V, ' V. V. V. V '

,-,! Vw. 11...-!,... , .uivuimniii vmiuii Ul OL

uaa luauc uic iiuuiii uu 11 niui v tun- -

Brookvllle: J. V . lUliTt, Shipsh. -v ana ; Vtntion of the Woman'.- Christian TtmperJames S. Patty. Wlnamac; M. S. R.-.äiick. ainv Union a r. soluti -n w.vs adopted 1 reKnightstow n; Dr. 1 i ter Tui n. r, Etkhart; questing Mrs. K:.s,lt to banish wine

J. Lawrence Van BusKirk. Angola

Life

Stete ßmm

Somewhere in the world life is at take every minute of the day. Right at our own doors, perhaps, is going on a struggle as grim and fierce as any fight or flieht on record. You hear the hoilow tearing cough ; see the looze of blood which tells ot the wounaeu tungs ; mars the emaciated body and hectic cheek, and know a life is at stake. The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ha3 saved many a life in just such a crisis. It cures obstinate, deep-seated coughs, stops the hemorrhage, strengthens "weak" lungs, and restores the emaciated body to its normal weight and strength. There is no alcohol in the Discov ery," and it is absolutely fre from opium, cocaine, and all ether narcotics. "I desire to send you this brief, unsolicited testimonial. " writes Kev. Joseph II. Fespcrtnan, Iiarium Springs. Iredell Co., N. C. "In iS8 one of my daughters was suffering on account of a severe cough, hectic fever, wasting of flesh and other symptoms of diseased luusrs. I promptly gave her Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with gratifying success, and the now enjoyi excellent health. This experience caused xue to recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines to my neighbors, who, without exception, used them with favorable results." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only, or if cloth bound volume is desired send 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. CELIHOUSE CONTRACT. V Controversy IJetween the Heformn tory find the Contractor. A conference was held yesterday in the j Governor's office by the board of managers of the- Indiana Reformatory. Superinten dent Hcrt of that institution, Governor Durbln, State Auditor Hart, State Treasurer Levy, Attorney General Taylor and p. 11. McCormack, the contractor who erected the new cellhousc at the Reformatory. The object of the conference was to discuss the payment of Mr. McCormack for his work. The board of managers of th institution claim the right to deduct something like $otouu from the contract price of the work, on account of MeCormack'fi failure to complete the cellhouse at the agreed time, Nov. 1, 1M"0. He did not get the work done until last May. The contract provided for a line of $J5 ä day for each day's delay. Mr. McCormack insisted that the dtiay was unavoidable, and stated further that such changes were made in the original specifications as made it necessary for him to expend several thousand the contract price for the new cellhouse, which will be about $12.0tX) or $13.CM). J 1 CITY NEWS ITEMS. The Deaconess Home Board will meet tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Nathan A. Morris and Mr. S. O. Morris have returned from a trip on the Illinois river. Miss Viola C. Schclble will leave this week for Boston to take a course of study in Curry's School of Expression. The Indianapolis Missionaries' Social Union will hold a meeting Thursday nfternoon, Nov. 15. in the Meridian-street M. E. Church. A petition in bankrupted has been filed in the Fnited States Court by A. H. Wherlv, of Elkhart. His liabilities amount to $-lo4, and his as.-etd foot up $2'l. The ladies of the Irvington Methodist Church are giving a rummage sale at 55S East Washington street. It will continue tills wc-k. Any donations at these rooms will bo gladly received. The Young Women's Christian Association and the Young Men's Christian Association will give a Halloween purty next Thursday evening In the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. on North Pennsylvania street. The local recruiting ofhee has been ordered to again enlist men for service in the Philippines. Recruits will be given their choice between the infantry and cavalry. It has been several months since soldiers were enlisted for the Philippines. A three days' meeting of the Methodist Protestant Church of this district will begin to-morrow evening at tho Hoyt-avenue Church. Papers will be read ami addresses delivered by the pastors of the association, discussing religious problems and the state of the church. The Crown Chair Manufacturing Company, of Evansville, was incorporated yesterday in the secretary of state's office. The company's capital is $30. and the board of directors Is marie up of Charles 1. and Fred L. Stoltz, of Evansville, and It. 11. Stoltz, of Richmond, Va. The revival meetings at the new church at Senate avenue and Eleventh street are being largely attended. Many of those attending the meetings have professed corfverslon. The meetings will be held at 11 o'clock a. m., 2:30 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock p. m. during the coming week. Norville D. Grubbs, of S31 Division street, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Bailey, on the charge of refusing to assist an otticer. During trouble incident to the arrest of Edward T. Brown, 1342 Oliver avenue, and Lalayette Murphy, til5 Warman avenue. Bailey asked Grubbs to asslit him. Grubbs refused to do so and the arrtst followed yesterday. The Kahn Tailoring Company .w ill erect a shop at the corner of California and Market streets at a cost of $H0t), to be ready for occupancy Jan. 1, 1.J. The building will be l:5xl32 feet, with saw-tooth style of roof to admit light and air, and will contain dining rooms, reception rooms, closets, cloak and recreation rooms and other modern factory conveniences. Miss Ida Porter, Herman Doll and Charles Dawson, of Broad Ripple, were injured in a head-end collision near Fortyeighth street late Friday evening, but were able to proceed to their homes. The collision occuried near a switch and was due to the fact that one of the cars had no headlight and a h.izt prevented the motorman from seeing the car on the track. Usually the motormen are able to see from one switch to another. Passengers say the cars were running at a high speed, but this is denied by the ofiicials of t ho company, who say high speed would have resulted in more injuries. The bridal party for the weddinsr of Miss May Wtbster. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 1 1. Webster, of Chicago, and Mr. Harold Eldrldee. which will take place Nov. V. will be: Miss Louise Sheppard of Chituco, maid of honor, and Miss Jam Standish of Detroit. Mi 3 Kathryn B. Eldridge of Indianapolis. Mis. Bertha Swensberg ol Omaha, and Miss Anna Barker of Chicago, bridt si.ialds. William Eldrldge, brother of the bridegroom, will be the best man. The ushers will be Theodore P.. Tyler, Harold V.'. Latton. Herman Webster. Dr. Stewart Webster. Pate chapman of New York and Wallace Knrr of Detroit. W. C. T. I". Appeal to Mr. Kontevelt. TOLEDO. .. Oct. 2:. At the state con Ituia the White HuUie.

TheWm. H. Block Co. The Wm, H. Block Co. The Wm. it Block Co. The Wm. It BjqckCo. ' i '

THE GREATEST SALE OF

Suits

9 QJ)

OH RECORD Just think of buying now, the very beginning of the season, NEWEST STYLES OUT AT HALF PRICE. It sounds like a fable but it's so. Our buyer. Air. Aronson, was in New York last week and bought a number ot lots, mostly traveling men's samples, at practically his own price. The biggest crowds that ever attended a sale of Cloaks. Suits, etc., was here yesterday and Friday. Although vj have more thnn quadrupled our business the last two days it has scarcely made an impression on the supply for the sale, for you must remember OV R $10,000 WORTH OF GOODS WERE BOUGHT, more and more arriving daily for the great sale, ALL SIZES, ALL COLORS, ALL QUALITIES, Hundreds of Newest Ideas, a Bewildering Variety $50.00 and $40.00 Garments, in this great sale 2o.OO and SO.OO

$25 00 Suits and Jackets, in the great sale $20 00 Suits and Jackets, in this great sale $15.00 Suits, Jackets and Capes, in this great sale $10.00 Jackets, Capes and Suits, in this great sale

Dress

Lifilii PFRCALINE Full yard wide, fast fZ black, regular 10c quality PKRCALINE Fast black. 36 inches wide, full-beetled on both sides, regular f ISc quality 11 FANCY BLACK Silk-finished waist linings, beautiful line of patterns, yard wide, fast colors, regular price, 23c; C1 sale price NUBIAN FAST BLACK TAFFETA Regular ISc quality lKß MERCERIZED SPUN GLASS C6 Inches wide, fast black, royal blue, brown ( and tan, regular lie quality SPUN GLASS Yard wide, fast black, regular 2uc quality FRENCH HAIRCLOTH All pure hair, regular 25c quality 12 10 FRENCH HAIRCLOTH A superior quality, very fine hair, thoroughly shrunk; 24, IS and 16 Inches wide; regular prices, 50c, 40c and 30c; sale prices 33. 27 and 19 SHRUNKEN CANVAS Stiffening skirt facing, regular lbc qual and 9 ity ELASTIC CANVAS Stiffening, reg- A ular 10c quality A MERCERIZED SATEENS 36 inches wi le, fast black and all rolors. correct Imitation of satin, for shirtwaist., dresses, petticoats and lining; regular 4.'c 'JS quality MERCERIZED S A T E E N S Fast Q black, regular 30c quality x MERCERIZED SATEENS Fast J black, 23c quality Monster BLACK STORM SERGES 42 inches wide, all wool, our 5:c quality BLACK CHEVIOTS 3 inches wide, all wool, our f0c quality BLACK BRILLIANTI NES 2S inches wide, pure mohair. 50c ejuality LACK GRANITE CLOTH 42 inches wide, our 59c quality BLACK MELROSE 40 inches wide, all wool, our 75c quality BLACK SERGES 50 inches wide, all wool, our 75c quality BLACK GRANITE CLOTH 50 inches .wide, our 7oc quality BLACK GLORIA SILK-oO inches wide, our 75c quality black Pebbled cheviot 50 Inches wide, all wool, our l0c quality BLACK POPLIN 12 inches wide, all wool, extra finish, 1.00 quality B LA CK HENRI ETTA 46 inches wide, all wool, silk finish, 1.00 quality BLACK BURLAP 54 inches wide, all wool, very popular for skirts, 1.00 quality.. THE II. EXPRESS PACKAGE DELIVERY. A Lnw Paused ly the Last Legislature to lie Teted. Justice Smock has docketed in his court a case which will be watched with Interest by hundreds of people in this city, and if tho case is carried to higher courts, as it probably will be, it will be one in which persons living In cities of more than 2,500 population will all be interested. It is a State case, brought upon complaint of Jacob Schäfer, of 122 West Twenty-second street, against the United States Express Company. The charge is made that the company refused and neglected to deliver to the complainant a package addressed to him and forwarded by the defendant company. The case is based upon a law passed by the last Legislature in which express companies are ordered to deliver packages to any point within a city or town of more than 2.5 jo population. The companies have heretofore set a limit upon the Meld covered in each city, and packages destined to any point beyond their limit were delivered at the otnre. the consignee being notified by postal card that a package had been received for him. The case is one of the first to be brought under the new law. About a year ago the companies decided to continue their previous methods regardless of the provisions of the law. The order to disregard the law. It was said, came from the head otnee of the company. STORY WEARIES HIM. Attorney General Taylor on the "Tree Planting" Romance. "My attention has been called to a statement that I am supposed to have made to the effect that I would refuse to plant trees as requested by the Park Board," said Attorney General Taylor last night. "It Is true that I have a small interest in some land, but that I would refuse to plant trees when requested by the Park Board to do to Is not only utterly false, but ridiculous. I have caused a great many trees to be planted in the city, and a large number of these have been cut down on account of street improvements, but they will be replaced as soon as the board elctermines whore and how it wants them planted. "All this idle talk about me refusing to plant trees." continued Mr. Taylor, "originates from the fact that I jested about the last Board of Public Works cutting down a number of trees th.it we had planted and the new board directing us to replant th" trees. My joking remarks stem to have been taken .eriius!y by a misguided reporter and construed into an objection on mv nart to xdantlng the tretsAn Idea ut-

Sale of Black Dress Goods

aiLColored Dress Goods That ever graced our shelves is now at your disposal. The SPECIAL PRICES TOMORROW Give you the very best chance of the season to buy your nev Suit, Waist or Skirt.

Onr New Tailorings HOMESPUN CHEVIOTS All wool, S2 Inches wide; Oxfords, gray, blue and castor; Sic quality 3 J VENETIANS i inches wide, all wool. In nil the new fall shades; 1.25 qual- WO lty BROADCLOTHS Of the finest Australian wool; have a permanent finish; 52 Inches wiue; in ten colors; 1.50 qual- OS1 ity I. O ENGLISH BURLAPS 54 inches wide, all wool, very stylish, plain and mixed ÖQ colors; 1.25 quality J ENGLISH COVERTS 56 Inches wide, extra heavy; can be made without lln- JU ing; in seven colors; 2.00 quality.... Heavy Skirtln The kind that require no lining. MELTONS 30 inches wid-?, the fash- OCl ionahle Oxford tray; 50c quality MELTONS 56 inches wide, a perfect rainyday skirting, in sven colois; 1.25 Ol quality -JO REVERS! I.LE MELTONS 56 inches wide; can be made up on either side, each having a different color; 5 different f JG stjles; 2.('ij quality l.0 CHALK LINE KERSEYS All wool, 56 inches vide, In black, navy, Oxford and gray; 3.0 quality; j-pt-- 169 B L A C K V E N E T I A N CLOTH-54 inches wide, ail wool, 1.25. quality BLACK BROADCLOTH -3 inches wide, all wool, 1.25 quality BLACK inches CHEVIOT- 50 wide, all wool. sponged ready for wear. 1.25 ejuality BLACK MELTON For walking skirts, heavy weight, require no lining. 1.25 quality BLACK TEBBLED CHEVIOT 52 inches wide, all wool, extra finish, 1.50 quality : BLACK SHARKSKIN 52 inches wide, all wool very popular this season, 1.5U quality 1.16 BLACK PRUNELLA 50 inches wide, all wool, silk f finish. 1.20 quality I BLACK B RO A DC LOT i 154 V inches wide, all wool, 1.50 quality I BLACK KERSEY 6G inches I wide. all wool, heavy I weight, to be made without lining, 1.50 quality BLOCK CO. Fine Furnishings

gs

300 individual Neckties, no two alike.... iSl.CO to $3.00

Our SHIRT STOCK Is immense, $1 to $2.50. The greatest shirt m

values

shown at $1.50.

Selling agents '

for Harderfold and Woolsey Underwear Two lines thai

Wv

wül M)f jHRIN

The Woolsey is all-wool and absolutely nonshrinklnz.

TT A. tcrly foreign to me. The fact is that I believe, and always have believed, that no greater bcnelit can come to a city than through a Judicious expenditure of money in planting and caring for trees in a proper way." Ilnuine Trip to Wn hingt on. Attorney General Taylor and Deputy Attorney General Iladley, will leave to-night for Washington, P. C where they will take part in the oral argument of tho famous Gallup fequt MtoD'd tax cae. Tho case 19 expected to be called Monday in the Supreme Court of the UaiteU States, but may not com un until Wednesday. "VYnil

12.GO 10.00 7.50 5.00 The New Waistings Every day adds some new weaves, styles or combinations to our already grand assortment. EMBROIDERED FLANNELS In pattern lengths; a variety of beautiful styles at per pattern lengtii 5.98. 4 98. 3.98. 3.12 WOVEN TUCKS In all the popular shades 98 and 85 PERSIAN STRIPES In every color; a variety of styles . O FANCY STRIPED EFFECTS-Silk and wool, in every imaginable shade, at 69 59 and 39 FRENCH FLANNELS All wool, in eveiy Imaginable color, at 59 and 48 FRENCH CASIIMERES-A11 wool, beautiful printings, in Japanese and Ter- 7 X sian effects Other Colored Dress Goods Bargains FANCY PLAIDS "Neat fall styles, fQ 25o quality I J HENRIETTA 36 Inches wide, in every wanted shade; 35c quality CHEVIOTS All wool. 4 inches wide, complete line of colors; 75c qual- 50 MELROSE 10 inches wide, very dresr-y and serviceable, in the latest fall tints; fi Kc quality LONDON CORDS IS inches wide, made of pure worsted yarns, in all the new UFI fall shades; 1.25 quality J PANNE ZI BELINES All wool. 50 inches wide, a very attractive new weave In two shades of gray ami castor; a 3.00 cloth for Exlraordinarv Colored Silks and Velvets PLAIN TAFFETA 20 inches wide, CO all silk, 75c quality 00 PLAIN TAFFETA-20 inches wide, fi nil silk K! nn.illtv KJzJ PLAIN SATINS 20 inches wide. 39 our 50c quality TUCKED TAFFETAS White and black only, very popular for yokings. On 1.25 quality .O-J FANCY SILKS FOR WAISTS of Printed Warp Loulsines, fancy stripes and fC brocades, up to 1.00 quality 3 J 1.23 and 1.50 e?0 COSTUME VELVETS-24 inches wide, for waists and bkirts, 1.00 fC quality vlv CORDUROY 27 Inches wide, heavy fiC weight for skirts, special J-' VELVET CORDS 23 inches wide, the wide cord ho much in demand, our l.uo OO quality OVJ Reliable Hats Silk Hats Opera Hats Tuxedo Hats ever 1 --y-itj&Mi ' 'mov' THE ARCHIBALD The Only Shop in the City Specializing a $3.00 Hat Every Hat Guaranteed, and Our Shapes Cannot lie Seen Elsewhere ARC in the national capital Mr. Taylor will iit tho Kovernmtnt land oilire to investigate certain claims for Indiana samp lands fded about tv. enty years ago. The State's chief law officer also ha matter or business calling him to other departments of the government. Mine- Cnard Killed. IIOPKINSVILI.n. Ky.. Oct. 2".. Spec la 1 Offlcer Itobert Coney, chief of the guards at the Kmplre mlr.ts. was killed to-day from ambush. He had ben b-adtntr u in pursuit of tiniOTi miners wh.i had nr-d on the miners whil Ftartln to work this morning. Kecomin; aeparated fron the Iarty. he wm shot by unknown perfoa in

I.N f i 'h, 1

HIBALD.&C0.

Laces and

ntbroideries ON THE Rear - Bargain Table AT REDUCED PRICES TORCHON LACES Fine cotton Torchon laces, 2 to 5 inches wide, insertions and edges to match: regular 5c and 7rC I qualities, per yd. 2 EMBROIDERIES Fine cambric odds and ends of summer slock; must be closed out: 10c to 15c qualities; special, per yard 2 Kid Glove Bargains KID GLOVES FOR LADIES-Two-clasp, gläce kid, extra quality, nicely embroidered; every desirable color and bioc.klitted to your hand and gxiaran- QQ teod KID GLOVES FOR LADIES THE JOUVI N Finest real French kid. neat twotoned embroidery, every desirable color; also shade not to be had in less expensive goods; 2.00 quality; fitted to your hand and guaranteed xo Notions and Dressmakers' Findings BRUSH BINDING With . water rroof velvet top. cut curved to fit the skirt. (Z 10c quality, per yard SKIRT BINDING 1 inches wide, doubl warp velvet, best quality mad. Gilt S Edge brand, 8c quality, per yard BRUSH BRAID Appleton's fllk finished, soft, won't scratch the ehoes, Sc fZ quality, per yard w DRESS SHIELDS Klelnerfs make, washable and odorless, 25c quality, per t'J pair w NAINSOOK COVERED - Light 0 weight, l?c quality, per pair SEAMLESS STOCKINET 12c quality, ij per pair SEWING SILKS Colors only, Belding's and Ileminway's best qualities, 1Ö0yard spools, l)c quality 50-yard spools, 5c quality 12 SEAM BINDING All silk, all colors, Q 12c quality DRESS STAYS Sateen covered. Bilk Q stitched, 15c set of 12 assorted sizes J SHOE LACES Mohair tubular, 4-4 and C 5-4, special, per dozen J SAFETY PINS 3 sires on a card. Go O j quality, nickel plated, per dozen Ä3 PINS Black and steel, assorted sizes Or in books. 5c quality Ä2 SPOOL COTTON J. O. King's best quality, DLO-yaru spools, for machine and hand sewing. Three for 5

Offerings in Newest Silks

Black Silks BLACK PEAU DE SOIES-20 to 24 inches wide, all silk, thos that wear well. Our 3c quality, 20 inches ;Ci wide. 00 Our 1.00 quality, 22 Inches wide T Our 1.23 quality, 24 Inches wide SO Our 1.50 quaiity, 22 inches wide 1.1 0 BLACK TAFFETAS 20 to 27 Inches wide, all tdlk, our C0c quality, 20 Inches oq wide . Our 8!c quality, 24 Inches wide OH Our 1.C quality, 27 Inches wide 2TS Our 1.25 quality, 27 inches wide BLACK CHINA OR WASH SILKS 24 to 3G inches wide, all silk, our 0c OSi quality, 24 inches wide c'tJ Our 75c quality, 27 inches wide ttfZ Our 1.00 oualltv. 26 Inches wide Ol YARD-WIDü BLACK SILKS BLACK TAFFETA All filk. 98 extra finish, our 1.25 quality. BLACK TAFFETA Has Var Guar antee" woven in selvage, L50 is the regular price, 0"7 special AAO BLACK PEAU DE SOIE-Cuts to an advantage, our 1.50 O'X quality tt V-J much used for 1.48 BLACK LUXOR So Raglans, our 2.00 quality ,

WM. II. BLOCK CO.

Perfect Clothing Our New Department of Ready to wear Clothing Is tnee.;ng with la i j;e sales. Why? because they fit well and the quality and style is there for the price asked. j:S CO and VA.0 Overcorts. 38 Oast Washington Street the back and fell from his horse dead. William Goldworthy. James Anders-::. GfurKe I'hllllps and three other men. unin Mrikern. have been arrested for complicity in the outbreak. i'ullritt AVuiurii Adjourn. IH'FFALO. Oct. N. The annual of the National Association of toll-Ktati ! Alumnae ciosii io-ia. inn programme included addres by Mrs. Catherine L. ' Sharp, of the l'nlerdty of lllino:; ills. May Wright S-wal!. of !ndian:i;oii. a"i j Charit j V. TIivmt.k. president of the Wt .-tem Ite-ere Cnlvf rMty. Mr. TIiwIik'x i;bjeet was The dira.Uit- ui Nliuual I UUvfcrtUv."

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$I5.C9 and $13.00 Suits.

Call and i; See i