Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1896 — Page 8

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TdE BIST AFiGOMBfiT DR0PPEI) T0 SEC0ND PLACE

li§ TBB PBIBI, !

CHAMPIOXS LOST TWO GAMES TO

DETROIT YESTERDAY.

MinnenpolU Xow LendinB In the I’runnnt Rnee — Result* of Other Western and Yntlonnl League Games—Comlsk-e)'a 1’laint.

Clubs.

th up

Mlnr.ea.poli8 101 | Indianapolis 101 I Detroit 101 St. Paul m Kansas City ICO Milwaukee 103 Columbus 108 Grand Rapids 108

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1896.

I III. * <£:. pK; •

Time—

Played. Won. Dost. Fr.Ct

.614 .601 .571 .573 .530 .454 .35” .333

Tou had batter come early Friday and get flmt choice. The assortment Is almost am small as the price.

L.S.AYRES&CO

ALL BELTS REDUCED! Bargain Prices! New Styles! We have purchased a traveler’s stock of samples of fine Leather Belts and offer‘the entire line at first cost price. Our customers will know what this means.

. Wal^ on.

INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS. [Cash Paid for Gold and Silver.]

Steen Words to the Point You are thinking doubtless of getting the house in shape for the year. Now, here: Some Rugs — Saxony and Kurdistan, Wilton, Daghestan and Siberian; while, as for Oriental Rugs, we have them in every style, kind, grade and price. You can supply yourself with Rugs of us for a very little money. As for Carpets we have a greater stock, more kinds and a wider range of prices than any one m this market. We invite you to see our display of Carpets and Rugs whether intending purchase or not. ALBERT CALL 17 and 19 WestWaskiagtofl Street.

ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. The Six-Plate Hetherington. This Magasine Camera, to hold 4x5 dry plates, la a tine machine. Every shot makes a perfect picture. Price reduced to $20. Art materials of all kinds.

Detroit. Mich., August 20.-In second place this morning’. By losing two hotlycontested games to the Tgers, the champions took a step down the ladder, and are now a few points bthlnd the Millers, who managed to break even wdth Kansas City. The games were both pretty exhibitions of ball playing, and reflect no discredit tO the losing team. The victories of the Tigers were both due to the excellent work of Flfleld, who pitched probably his best games of the season. Wiley Davk-! was in the box In the firs: game for the Hoos'ers, and his work would win in nine cases out of ten, but yesterday happened to be the tenth <*se. He only allowed the men of Detroit seven hits, but gave four bases on balls, w-hlch cut some figure in the result. The feature of the first game was the brilliant work of young Farrell In center, who accepted six difficult chances and cut off several opportunities to score. Both Esterquest and Schlebeck also played brilliant ball. Motz made the only error charged to the champions’ side of the score. The loss of the second contest can be attributed to three causes, any one of which, had It not happened, would have changed the result. Esterquest got back in his old form and made a couple of costly errors. Cross had another of his unfortunate first Innings, in which the Tigers ‘ scored three runs. Again in the ninth he w r as hit freely, but as FlfielJ had the same sort of an Inning It was a case of “horse and horse.” The third cause of the defeat was a decision .*f O’Day in the ninth Inning, which enabled the Tigers to score two runs. Even the Detroit cranks, who have little love for the champions, howled over this break. The First Game. In the first game both teams started off well and scored In the opening inning, but in the third and fourth the Tigers pulled to the front, and after that were nexer headed. The champions batted out another run in the fifth and Detroit made Its last In the eighth. Two golden opportunities to score were turned lown by the champions during the gam*, but Fifleld was largely responsible for this. In the sixth there were men on seconi aud third, but Stewart was not able to bring them home. Again in the eighth the same scene was repeated. Once more Stewart was at the bat with men on the bases. He did a shade better than the “Mighty Casey,” for he managed to drlv* the ball to Fifleld and did not have to retire on a strike-out. The score: Detroit. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Nicholson, 2b 4 0 0 4 0 0 Burnett, cf 4 10 2 10 Dungan, rf 3 0 1 2 1 0 Gillen, 3b 4 0 3 1 1 0 Whistler, lb 3 0 0 8 0 0 Hines, as 2 0 0 2 4 1 Stallings, If 4 114 0 0 Twinehaip, c 4 0 0 3 1 0 Fifleld, p 3 3 3 0 5 0 Totals 31 5 7 27 13 1 Indianapolis. AB. R. H. O. A. E Esterquest, 3b 4 0 0 1 5 0 Schiebeck, ss 5 1114 0 McCarthy, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Motz, lb 3 0 0 12 0 1 Hogrlever, -rf..... 4 0 4 1 0 0 Stewart, 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Buckley, c 4 116 10 Farrell, cf v 3 0 15 10 Davis, p 3 0 2 0 2 0 •Wood 1 0 0 0 0 0

hits—Burnett, Cro^s. Stolen bases—Stall ings (2). Struck out—By Fifleld 1. by Cross 3. First base on errors—Detroit 3, Indianapolis L Deft on bases—Detroit

Indianapolis 5. Umpire—O’Day. 1:40.

Fisher Coming To Indianapolis. The Cincinnati Enquirer's Boston special this morning s-ays: “Chaimeey Fisher will probably finish out the season with the Indiampolis team. Captain Ewing said list night that he had decided that t would be better for Fisher to be kept actively employed than to have him on the bench. He has "Concluded to send him to the Cincinnati Club’s farm and notice to that effect was sent to both Fisher and President Brush. In the event of '.he Cincinnati Club finishing inside the Temple Cup series this verdict on the part if the Red's manager will hardly seem to be the fair thing for Fisher. He has done his part toward bringing the Reds to their present place, and if they are first or second in the race it would seem that he should have at least a part of the Temple Cup series. I atsked Captain Ewing what he intended to do about Fisher's share cf the Temple Cup money in the event the

team finished first or second.

** *1 have nothing to say about that, further than my individual vote.’ slid the Red's Qaptain. ‘I think that Fisher should have a part of the Temple Cup money, so should ’Brownie’ Foreman. The latter rests with the team. I am going to caJl i meeting of players in my room and let them decide it. I think it would be a fair thing to divide one share between Brownie Foreman and Fisher. I will vote for such a proposition. By working the tts. of the season in Indianapolis, Fisher will be In better condition than he will be if he staya

around Cincinnati doing nothing.’

"It is to be hoped that the proposition to divide one share (always providing we win it) between Fisher and Brownie Foremin will carry at the meeting. Frank Foreman’s work yesterday was very bad. He acted like his stock of courage had oozed out of his flneger ends. He certainly should have been plucky with a clear lead of five runs to his credit. Fisher may not have as many curves as the Baltimo-e man, but his stock of gamen^ss ‘lays away over’ that of Foreman’s. Fisher never lost a game on account of lack of nerve. He has other faults that if he will but correct, will make him one of the most valuable pitchers in the country. About half a season more in a minor league and he will be just about right for the Reds.” The cranks will give Chauncey Fisher a rousing reception when he mokes his first appearance here, and the boy deserves it. He won the flag for Indianapolis last season and will contribute largely to doing

it again this year.

Younir Farrell's Reeoril. Young Farrell’s record has been unearthed. He started in this season with the Quincy team of the Western Association, was traded to St. Joe, and after that club had disbanded went to Cedar Rapids, where he remained until the Western Association fell by the wayside. If there are any more like him floating round the Northwest, Manager Watkins should get

out his net.

Pictures framed by expert artisans.

2 9 27 14 1

The H. LEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian St.

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Stove* at cusu

Totals 34 •Batted for Esterquest.

Detroit 1 01200100-5 Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—2 Earned runs—Detroit 2, Indianapolis 2, Two-base hits—Gillen, Btallings. Threebase hit—Schiebeck. Home’ run—Fifleld. Double play—Farrell to Motz. Hit by pitcher—Hines, Motz. Bases on balls—Off Fifleld 2, off Davis 4. Sacrifice hits—Nicholson, Whistler, Farrell. Stolen bases— Burnett, Hogrlever (2). Struck out—By Fifleld 2, by Davis 5. Wild pitch—Davis. First base on errors—Detroit L Indianapolis 1. Deft on bases—Detroit 6. Umpire— O’Day. Time—1:50. Attendance—3,500.

The Second Gome.

The second game was what would usually be termed a “corker.” George Cross was In the box. and the Tigers showed their claws with a vengeance. In the first Inning they were assisted somewhat by a couple of errors by Captain Stewart, who seemed to be the victim of both games. In this first ‘inning the cranks had a chance to howl, and they did most viciously. Three hits, together with Stewart’s two errors, gave the Tigers three runs, and the people over In Windsor wondered what had happened to their American cousins to put them in such an excellent humor. Then came a long silence, as the Tigers did not get. another man across the rubber until the ninth inning. and the silence was particularly noticeable In the fourth and sixth Inning, when the champions managed to bump Fifleld hard enough to score a couple of runs. Then came that ninth Inning, from which Manager Watkins has not yet recovered. In that inning Cross was the victim of a savage onslaught by the Tigers. They went at him In all sorts of ways, and when they were worn out and about to- cease their attack. Umpire O’Day gave them renewed life and hope by declaring Fifleld safe at the plate when -he was clearly out by three feet. After that run came In and the side should have been retired, another Tiger scampered over the rubber. All told, they got four runs in this Inning, and when the champions went to bat in, the last half Detroit had five runs to the good. There was another display of fireworks in store for the Detroit cranks, and one which they did not relish. Fifleld weakened, and for a minute or two It looked very much as if the champions might win. Motz, the first man up, got transportation to first. Hogriever and Stewart followed with hits, ami Bob Wood was invited to go to first. He did so. forcing in a run. Farrell made a pretty drive for two bases, on which three Hooslers gamboled round. Farrell landed on second, and Cross put b*m on third, but Esterquest was not hitting, so the game ended right there, with the champions needing one run to tie. and a man on third base, if such a thing had happened here It would have required several ambulances to take the cranks home, but up the** they substituted patrol wagons to repress the overflow of en-

thusiasm. The score:

Detroit.

AB. R. H. O. A. E. Nicholson, 2b 5 2 3 4 5 0 Burnett, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Dungan. rf S 1 C 1 0 0 Gillen, Sb ..5 1112 1 Whistler, lb i 1 2 11 0 0 Hines, ss i b 2 2 ; 1 Stallings, If ••01210 Twineham, c 4 12 2 10 Fifleld, p _4 1 £ ^ Totals 41 7 12 27 13 3 tedlanapolla. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Esterquest. 3b 6 0 0 0 1 2 Schiebeck, as 4 2 2 2 1 0 McCarthy. If 3 0 1 5 0 0 Motx, lb.. 3 119 0 1 Hogriever. rf 8 1110 0 Stewart. 2b S 1 1 2 5 2 Buckley, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wood, o 3 10 4 10 Farrell, cf..... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Cross, p 3 0 0 1 4 0 Tot*ls 31 6 7 27 12 5 Indianapolis 0 00101004-0 Detroit 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-7 Earned runs—Detroit S, Indianapolis 2. Two-base hits—Nicholson. Hines, Fa-reU. Three-base hit—McCarthy. Home run— Twineham. Double plays—N.cholson to Hines to Whistler; NicnoDon to Whistler; Hines’ :o Nicholson to Whistler. Bases on baUfr-Qff Fifleld 6, off Cross L Sacrifice

OTHER WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. Millers and Cowboy* Break Even— St. Paul and Colambu* Win. Minneapolis, Minn., August 20.—The Millers and Cowboys played two games yesterday afternoon and broke even. Knell was hit hard In the first game, while Figgemler was something of an enigma to the men from Kansas City. Billy Kling pitched an excellent game in the second contest, keeping the hits well scattered. Hutchinson was batted freely In the sixth inning, when four runs were rounded up. The scores: First game— R.H.E. Minneapolis ..0 1020210 3-9 151 Kansas CIty..O 120 0000 1—4 80 Batteries—Minneapolis, Figgemier and Schriver; Kansas City, Knell and Lake. Second game— ' R.H.E. Minneapolis ..1 0000100 1—3 12 1 Kansas City..l 0010400 •-« 11 1 4 Batteries—Hutchinson and Schriver; Kling and Lake. St. Paul 13, Milwaukee 5. St. Paul, Minn., August 20.—There Is the same old story to Jell of the third game between the Saints and Brewers. St. Paul won with runs to spare, and after the second Inning, had sent enough men over the rubber to win the game. The score:

ft H E

St. Paul..:..4 3 1 1 0 1 1 0 2—13 18 2 Milwaukee ..0 1 01 1 200 0—5 16 5 Batteries—St. Paul, Frlcken and Spies; Milwaukee, Rettger and Spear. Colambu* 17, Grand Rapid* 9. Grand Rapids, Mich., August 20.—The Yellow Jackets were easy for the Buckeyes yesterday. Carney's Aien were badly crippled and played poor ball. Tom Gettlngtr has been forced to retire for the rest of the season, as his artn has given out. The score:

R JrL K

Grand Rapids .1 010103 3— 967 Columbus 0 2 1 5 0 7 2 0—17 19 2 Batteries—Grand Rapids, Luther and Hodge; Columbus, Boswell and Wilson. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati On Top Again—Result* of

I’esterday's Game*.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P. C’t.

and Merritt; Brooklyn, Abbey, Daub and

Burrill.

COMISKftY'S PLAINT. ! He Now Say* Thot the St. Paul Player* Are (lultter*. j What has become of "the greatest team that ever happened”? When the Saints were here not long ago, and wiped up the ground with the crippled champions, Comiskey was profuse in his praise of th? boys who represent the lower twin on the ball-field. By the time he got home he had a different story to tell. This f story was printed in the St. Paul DB- j patch, the most radically partisan paper In | the saintly city, and the one which took the utmost offense at the story printed in | ; The News about the coffin-box grounds. It j is as follows: “The St. Paul base-ball team has re- i turned home. There was no one at the j depot to receive the members. With the j crowd were two new faces—that of Larry 1 Twitchell, who will play center field for { St. Paul the balance of the season, to the . ex Jusion of? Scott Stratton, and the second j new face was that of pitcher Hahn, of ‘ the Southern League, bought outright by i Ccmlskey. He is a south-paw, and was I the best man in the Southern League. The ) ; members of the team are all well. ! “Charles Comiskey sat In the club- ! house at Aurora Park, the picture of dis- ! gust and discontent. ! “I’ve go: the rankest lot of quitters that ! the Lord ever allowed to step on a ball ! field." he observed. “I never had a team ; of ba«-ball players go back on me the j way Ihese fellows have. They haven't ! nerve or stamina enougn to last Ihem over j night, and they haven't as much heart as I a flea. They are regular quitters, and i they laid down on me in the most miserai ble fashion on that trip, i “It wasn't because of rank umpiring, ! except in one case, and it wasn’t because i they were in hard luck; it was simply i because they acted like a lot of cows and ! laid down when they were expected to do their best Drunk? No, they were not drunk. I wish they had been. I would have an excuse for their poor playing then. There would be some honor In saying that they got drunk but they didn’t even do that, and they leave me without an excuse. They couldn’t play the game; they couldn’t stop a ball, or field it when they did stop it. They were like a lot of old women, and many a time when the baga were full they couldn’t hit the ball out of the diamond. • » * “Now that they are back on their own grounds they will probably turn to and win another long series, but every time they do it makes me tired. It don't prove that they are ball-players when they show the people that the only place they can play is at home. They’ll get out there In Aurora Park, where they can see twenty or thirty faces they know, where they can hear themselves cheered and where they can see by the signs on the fence that they are home, and then they’ll throw out their chests and crack the ball into a thousand pieces, but when they get away from home, they lie down; they’re weak; they’re afraid to open their mouths. “It disgusts me more than I can tell you. I have managed many a ball team but never had one of them lie down on me In that fashion. My teams have always been fine stayers away from home, but this one—well, it’s the worst I ever saw, and I hate to recall some of the fearful work they did in Kansas City and Detroit. • • • It was my outfield and part of my Infield that nearly put me out of this race, and even after we had several of those games won, they would have lost them for me if they had had chance enough. I understand that they don’t do this purposely. But they lie down like sleepy cattle, broken-hggecj rabbits and turn from ball-players into tioodoos.”

Cincinnati 99'

.697

Baltimore

.694

Cleveland ...

.619

Chicago 1

.678

Pittsburg ..

.561

Bostch

.541

Brooklyn ..,

.459

Philadelphia

.449

New York .,

.440

Washington

.375

St. Louts ...

30 *

.313

Louisville ..

.255

INCREASED PENSION MONEY.

About

$100,000 More Paid Mouth Than In May.

This

The total amount thus far paid out by the pension agent in this city is 32,471,159, an increase of $100,000 over the payment in May. This Is owing to the increase in the number of claims allowed. The present commisioner of pensions, D. I. Murphy, is opposed to the Lochren plan of suspensions, and the agent reports that there were no cases of suspensions discovered at this payment. Two pension checks were received at the agency from the United States Treasurer for correction. The money had been paid op them by some merchant who had not secured a proper Indorsement, and unless he could straighten them out he would be the loser. He therefore took the precaution to bring his customers with him to the agency In order that new checks might be made out for his protection. The signatures were in pencil or a faulty ink, and were not in the right place. The mistake was corrected. ... ~7n tbe mm

Cincinnati went back into first place yesterday by defeating Boston in the opening game of the Eastern trip. The Reds got a big lead in the first inning, which was cut down by the Beaneaters, but timely batting by Vaughn and Miller saved the game. > Cleveland also started In on the Western trip in good form by winning two games from Washington. The first was something of a walkaway, as Young Flynn was pounded all over the field by the Spiders. The second game was much more closely contested and interesting. The Senators could not hit Cuppy effectively, and so lost. Philadelphia took a decided brace yesterday against Louisville, and the Colonels did not get a man around the circuit, while the Phillies pounded Frazer for eighteen hits, which netted fifteen runs. Both Abbey and Hughey suffered In the game between Pittsburg and Brooklyn yesterday. The Pirates got off with a big lead, but were overhauled by the Bridegrooms, who scored six runs in the sixth inning. This batting rally won them the game. Chicago dropped a well-played game to New York. The fielding of both teams at times was. ragged, but none of the errors was very costly. St. Louis .started off in excellent style op the trip by taking Baltimore down the line In the opening game of the series. The Orioles made errors enough to lose three or four games, while the Browns put up an excellent fielding game. The scores: At Boston— R H E Cincinnati — 5000 2 ??a J* ? Boston .0 1 0 0 5 1 0 0 0—< 10 4 Batteries—Cincinnati, Foreman. Dwyer and Pietz; Boston, Yerrick and Ganzel. At New York- R H E Chicago .. ...2 000 0 3000-5115 New York ...1 0 3 0 0 2 0 2 —8 10 4 Batteries—Chicago. Friend. Terry and Kittridge; New York, Clarke and Zearfoss. At Washington—First Game— R H E Washington .0 4010000 1— 6 12 3 Cleveland ...0 4010S05 •—13 18 3 Batteries—Flynn and McGuire; Cleveland, Wallace and Zimmer. Second Game— R H E Washington ..0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—2 7 0 Cleveland ....0 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 *-7 10 0 Batteries — Washington, German and Farrell; Cleveland, Cuppy and Zimmer. At Philadelphia- R H E Phlla 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2-15 18 6 Louisville ..000000000—08 2 Batteries — Philadelphia, Carsey and Boyle; Louisville, Frazer and Dexter. At Baltimore— R H E Baltimore ...0 003004 0 0—7 11 8 St. Louis 20021301 0—9 10 2 Batteries—Baltimore. McMahon and Clark; St. Louis, Breitenstein and McFarland. At Brooklyn- R H E Pittsburg. ...0 5 0092000-7 15 1 Brooklyn ...‘.0 2 0 0 0 1 6 1 «—10 IT 2 Be*t«rie»—Pittsburg. Hughey, Hawley

Y bi

$3—ROUND TRIP—$3.

Fall Underwear and Hosiery To-morrow and Saturday, special sale at Wasson’s of Fall Underwear and Hosiery. Merino, Cashmere, Balbriggan and fleeced Cotton Underwear tor children, women and men. The big Hosiery stock, as advertised, will give you an opportunity to pick up some ot the best goods at very low prices. To morrow we will put on sale a big stock of Blankets and Bed Comforts, light weight, suitable for the early, chilly nights. H. P. Wasson & @! H. P. Wasson & @

We Have

received a new line of ISO dozen ot Men's plain and\ Fancy Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Yon caa\ have choice for ■ .'A : ■ v , 1 ‘ lO Cents Each boys* Suits in Cassimere f Worsted and Cheviot for $8.85 that were $12, $15, $16.

The When

Ten days to vote for Topsy.

AMUSEMENT*.

BIG FOUR ROITE.

To St. Louis, Mo. $3 For the Round

t Trip.

Tickets-good going on 11:45 a. m. and 11:30 | p. m. trains Saturday, August 22; good returning on train* leaving St. Louis 8 a. m., 12 noon and 8:25 p. m., Sunday. August 23, and 8 a. m. train Monday, August 2*. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A.

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Cincinnati Excursion, Sunday, Au-

xx<x>oo<

mist 33,1890. $1—Round Trli»—l(tt. wr < P

Special train leaves Indianapolis Union sta- / ^ VtnCAfl on 7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Central Union wjf j w Af'/|>ll||

ation. Cincinnati at 7 n m same dav. I W t-

34 WEST WASHINGTON ST

Ready For

*the Pickling

ation. Cincinnati, at 7 p. m., same day. Special features: Shoot the chutes at the Lagoon, Coney Island. 100 wild Sioux Indians at the Zoological Gardens. Chester Park.

H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A.

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

*3 To Cleveland and Return. Tickets good going on trains leaving Indianapolis 4:15 a. m. and 6:25 p. m., Sunday. August 23, and 4:15 a. m., Monday. August 21; good to return on ail trains for ten days. Call at Big Pour offlecs, No. 1 E. Washington st.. 36 Jackson Place and Union station and Massachusetts ave. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A.

EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE.

Pennsylvania Line, Sunday, August 33. $1.50 for round trip. Special train leaves Indianapolis Union station 7 a. m. Returning leaves Louisville 6:30 p. m. Ticket offices, No. 48 W. Washington st., No. 46 Jackson Place, Union station. GEO. E. ROCKWELL. D. P. A.

A guaranteed pure cider vinegar and select whole and ground spices, including Durkee’s celebrated pickle spice. At the stores oi H. H. LEE

CEDAR LAKE. Sunday, Augunt 23, Via Monon, Fisherman'* Excursion. Special train leaves Union station 6:30 a. m.. Massachusetts ave. 6:4i>, arrive Cedar Lake 11 a. m. Returning, leaves Cedar Lake 6:30 p. m. Tickets and information at Union station, Massachusetts-ave. depot and 2 W. Washington st. $3 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN. Via Vandalia Line. Leave 12:40 noon and 11:20 p. m., Saturday. August 22. Returning leave St. Lou:s 10:30 p. m., August 23, and 8:10 a. m., August 24. See bills. Milwaukee, W1* M and Return, Via Pennsylvania Lines. Tickete *old August 23 and 24. $7.55 round trip via Chicago and rail. $6.50 round trip via Chicago and boat. The*King of Pills is Beecham’s—BEECHAM’S.

NO. 2150 VIRGINIA AVENUE. :x>oo<; building Plans I have in convenient form for showing many hundreds of plans from which the intending builder or investor may find suggestion. Send address for circular. LOUIS H. GIBSON, ARCHITECT

First-Class Furni-

Mrs. Winslow’* Soothing Sirup for children teething; soften* the gums, allays all pain. 25c.

Steel nml Corrugated

Are the best in

iron Ceilings

use. Get our prices. P. M. PURSELL, 30 Massachusetts ave.

tore it Low Prices! The H.T.Conde Implement Company

27 to 33 Capitol Avenue, North.

Are Y'ou Going To Buy a Furnace? If you wish to buy a first-class furnace, and have it well put up, at a low price, call at out new location. Nos. 223 and 236 E. Washington st. KRUSE & DEWENTER.

The Brlghtwood school board estimates that the running expenses for the ensuing year will be $5,500, including tuition and

general.

A musical and literary entertainment will be given in the Briglitwood Congregational church to-morrow evening by the Hopewell C. E. Band. The Irvington Town Board will pass no bicycle ordinance except for lamps and bells. The town attorney has held that the State ordinance is sufficient. The weed-cutter has been abroad in Irvington’s .public highways. Following the public example, owners of lots have cut the weeds, and the suburb is as green and beautiful as In May. FrankllnL and Mary Moon Meredith are conducting revival services under the auspices of the Friends’ church of West Indianpolis. in the Walnut grove. The meetings are held In a tent, and will continue for ten days. Martin L. Hodson, son of Town Trustee Hodson, of Bright wood, was married Tuesday night to Miss Clara A. Bentley, daughter of engineer Robert Bentley, of the suburb. The ceremony took place at the bride's home, In Depot street, and was witnessed by many relatives and friends. An alarm was sent in for a test run of the fire department In West Indianapolis at 9 o’clock Tuesday night. The horse recently purchased. Instead of stopping at the chemical wagon, continued on the run through the open doors and up Harding street. It was not found until yesterday, and was grazing within a block of the box that was pulled. The Rev. W. W. Reynolds, pastor of the Methodist church of Brightwood, says that the conference year just drawing to a close has been one of the most successful In the history of the suburban church. AH the church services have been well attended, and every Interest of the church has been looked after. The members have been able to live up to their oromises to give each a specified amount for the support of the church and its benevolences. In addition, $400 was subscribed for the purchase of the lot north of the church. All the running expenses of the church have Lean paid and about $100 raised for purposes that do not come regularly each ear. Nearly one hundred members have een added to the church.

Sheet Music, Chickening pianos, Emerson pianos, violins, mandolins, guitar*, etc. Finest violin strings in the city. RICH & McVEY, 65 N. Pennsylvania. We don’t ask you to spend a cent until you’ve had positive proof that our prices really are lower than other people's price*—and that positive proof we stand ready to furnish you at any time. Repairing done as it should be done. J. C. SIPE, Jeweler, room 4, 18V4 N. Meridian st. Cbcnu Railroad Ticket* to all Point* T. it. HER VEX & CO.. 15 S. Illinois. Tei. 1506. Best Funeral Service, At most reasonable terms. Lady embalmer. PLANNER & BUCHANAN, leading funeral directors. When You AVnnt A strictly pure, high grade flour, use Diadem patent. Every sack guaranteed. Sold by all grocers. NOBLESVILLE MILLING CO. o— — Do Y’ou Need a Tru*a? Try Zimmer. 82 E. Washington sL — o Tornado Insurance. A. J. MEYER & CO.. 33 Lombard. 'Phone 130. O' ■ ■ . — Building Material. A. B. MEYER & CO.. 17 N. Pennsylvania st.

always attracts the buyer; you

get more for your money.

Shoddy goods at seemingly low prices never a bargain. We do not keep shoddy goods. We give you just what we advertise and

our guarantee is back of It. Come and investigate.

BROAD RIPPLE TRACI Second appearance in America since his return from Europe, of JOHN S. JOHNSON, America’s Famous Record Breaker! J. W. PARSONS, THE AUSTRALIAN WONDER, And OWEN K1MBEL,, TOMMY HOUSE, A. P. NICOL.UETT, America’s most famous trick rider, and all the local crackerjacks! THwrsday Afternoon, • - 3:30 XHnrsday Evening, - x - S:30 F*rlday Afternoon, - - . 3:30 AUC3UST 20-21 ADMISSION, 25 CENTS Excursions on all railroads for these races only. Only a Few More Days Will you have a chance to take advantage of the lowest price ever made on a high-grade wheel. Price Is Actually Below Cost of Production I( you want to join the procession, come at once and buy an ARROW BICYCLE. Every wheel guaranteed.

6HAS.WIMI 79 W. Washington St. | OPP. PARK THEATER 4 7 9

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia, •our stomach, constipation, and every form of stomach trouble, safely and permanently, e cept cancer of the stomach. Sold by druggists at 50 cents, full sized package.

New and second-hand typewriters, ribbons and typewriter supplies of all kinds can be bought at very low prices at H. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT CO., 27 to 33 Capitol ave., north. O. H. Thomas. Dentist, With Dr. E. E. Reese. 24% E. Ohio st. (between Penn, and Meridian.) Teeth filled without pain by latest scientific method, cataphoresls. There Is good health in Hood's StruapariUo. 4 Piano tuning and repairing at WULSCHNER’S. Dentist—Mary C. Lloyd—Dentist. 19 Fletcher’s Bank Bldg. Painles* extraction. Feed your herse JANES’S ausiless oats.

We have bought the largest and Most Judiciously selected stock of Fall Woolens ever brought to Indiana. All the new foreign and domestic weaves. invited to call and see what we are makjng up for la ji wear. sf * * are hereby informed that we will sell to them, ^ t j ie y arc j t an y doth we have at actual cost price. KAHN TAILORING ffi 22 and 24 East Washington St. N. B.—Our “one-quarter off” continues on suits made from spring fabrics. i

POP

St. Lout*, Mo., Saturday, Auffnat 22. Via I., D- W. and Clover Leaf route. Train leave* Union station 11:15 p. m. Arrive* St. Louis, Union atation 7:40 a. m. Tickets good returning on 7 p. m. train August 23 and 7:44 a. m. and 7 p. m. train on Monday. August 24. No change of cars. For tickets, full information. sleeping and chair car*, call city ticket office, 134 S. Illinois at., or Union station. . FOR FINE OLD WHISKY For Medicinal Purpose* Go To Caspar Sfhnmlholm. 39 South Mcrldinu Street. Special sale of McBrayer whisky this week. McBrayer 1885, price $2 per bottle, this week

n.to.

McBrayer 1889, price $1.50 per bottle, this week $1.10. % McBrayer 1890. price $1.35 per bottle, this

week 90c.

- ■ WE ARE ALL GOING On the Kniirhts of Pythln* Grand Excursion To Cleveland Via Lake Erie & Western Railroad Sunday, Auk- 23. ism;—Only ijtt For the Round Trip. Special train will leave Indianapolis Union station at 7:30 p. m., via Sandusky and

steamer.

For tickets and genera! information call at 16 S. Illinois st., Union station, or Massachusetts ave. depot.

The Beer

That keeps you Hate and healthy

White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers What gives more delight than a good freezer in real hot weather? We have them lor sale.

LILLI & STJLMKER

About Spectacles Some people have an idea that because we make a specialty of Fine Spectacles and Eye Glasses ffiat we keep no other kind. This is a mistake. We have a full line of good, moderate-priced Spectacles, and do all kinds of repairing. .

Best 6c and 7c prints, light colors, 3|c. Regular iOc fancy Dre&s Ginghams, 3^c. Satin Stripe light ’ Challies, 19c grade, for 5c. Heavy Bleach Cotton Crash, per yard 3ic. Regular 10c Bleach Huck Towels 22 yards of 4 4 Brown Sheeting SI. Regular 75c White Spreads for 45c. Heavy White and Gray Cotton Blankets, per pair 49c.

CAN&Y ALCAZAR CORN CORN CORN CORN

TfuStorSiore, DANIEL STEWART & CO.

Shaker Digestive Cordial Cures Dyspepsia. A trUC bottle for Me mx almost any drugglaur.

Manufacturers of

OLD RELIABLES!

solid 0NIY/SIH3.N, MERIDIAN ST

nil it: aiiu

J* the Taiel beer made by th* Indlanapoti* Brewing Co Also “Hop Ale.” non-alcoholic. Telephone 690. or order at Tonica Temple. Hugh MoGIbeney. the Note* Vto-

Itnlwt,

WUi receive pupil* at the Indianapoiia College of Music, Monument Piace. after August 2L

Stop

And see our photos at 85 cents per doeen. J. H. CLARK. <6 E. Washington st.

DR. J. P. BARNHILL, Practice limited to diseases of the ear, nose and tmroat 516-15 Indiana Trust Building, corner Wash, and Virginia ave.. Indianapolis Elevator-

IM N- XMtdtan SS. a**and Slogs

JEWETT PIANOS In the market si-ice 186a The tone, action and durability are not-surpassed by ar.y, anti equaled by no other Piano of its price in the market. See them at WULSCHNER’S before deciding on a Piano.

NICOLL THE TAILOR. 33 and 33 S. Ultnola St.. luUlanapoli*

SUMMER RESORTS.

Steamboat ticiniou oo Ohio anil Miuissi^i ftifen 1,600 miles, fourteen days’ board and room for 1 GREAT SUMMER TRIP Cincinnati to Memphis and return. Through rates to all river points. Vessels sail from Cincinnati Wednesday* and Saturday*. S p. m. For particulars, addrtsa M. O. 4k C Packet Co.. Cincinnati. O.

Art Glass, Beveled Plate G1 and Mirrors.

YOU KNOW THEM llwF everybody does PEORIA RUBBER AND MEG ( 58 and 80 North Pennsylvania St.

"'=3

29 MASS. AVE.

t«l. geo.

PICTURE }

p «..»0» S : Lowm. { FRAMING STEWART M. POUDER

200 young Parrots at wholeeale and retalL A floe Parrot i guaranteed to talk) and cage, for 04) i C. V. KUEPPER, 133

Grand Ogrrn

Dr. Ralph