Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1899 — Page 10

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1899.

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L. S* AY RES & CO. iwl» for Standard Pattarna.

We never bad somanjr broken lota and odd pieces of (ringham left atthie ending of a season. Neither did weiever sell such a quantity before—but that is another story.

Many assortments are so small as not to warrant mentioning except to remind you that prices are smaller •till. Four other lots, consisting of from 6 to 10 styles each, have been specially reduced in price for Friday's Selling. They follow: AT 5c—A fOMll iot of W pieces—Ginghams sold e—tlee at Uc and 8>c a yard. AT 8Ho—Madras (loth, 32 Inches wide, that would recently have coat

you 20c a yard.

AT 14o~-Imported Cheviots for Shirts and Shirt Walats, excellent goods, regularly 2&c a yard. AT 15c—Ten remaining pieces of finest Silk Ginghams, novelty zephyrs and xejfhyr tissue, regular 3oc,

39c and 46c goods.

Hen’s Underwear

Two Bargains

AT 50c—Men’s Mercerised Silk Summer Underwear, the best wearing and handsomest looking underlet ar made—a dollar a garment

until now.

AT 25c—Men’s Balbriggan Underwear. including all garments left of the Me and 40c qualities. Unbleached Muslin and Sheeting 81-00—W yards of 9-4 Brown Sheeting, enough for two pairs of sheets. 81 00—25 yards of yard-wide Unbleached Muslin—a good 5c quality. For the Toilet 22c—Dr. Wright’s Perfumed Bath Tab-

let*.

19c—imitation Shell Side Combs, a pair, ' In four-inch size. ITc—Bath Sponges, In regular 25c size. 10c—Dr. White’s Cream Dentifrice, regular 25c tubes. _

L. S. AYRES & CO. 9 Dozen Tea Spoons Added to the Sale. These teaspoons are all heavyweights, pnd are being offered at coig. and less than cost, to close out certain patterns. H dozen teaspoons (sterling). $410. H -dosen dessert spoons (sterling), 15.96. H dozen dessert forks (sterling), 96-05.

JuIiusC.WflJfeSon. Indiana's Leading Jewelers, nail Orders Pilled Promptly.

Manufacturers of Qrillss end Fret Work.

ft /T\oden} Ipstapee

The most modern instance, the most telling and profitable, we should say, was tlie great advance In the art of home-making, begun a few years ago and continuing with wider sweeping effects constantly. One does not entirely understand how much can be done with four bare walls until he sees the modern work of Interior Decoration. We do it.

Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper IT and 10 West Washington Street. Hardwood Floor* laid, finished and reflntahad.

ib FREE!

Our book on Depurztor treatment for Chronic Dlaeaaea; the new cure for Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis

and

CONSUMPTION

Depurator Medical Institute 80S and *07 H. Ultnola Street, IndlnnapoHa, Ind.

FAR MORB 1999

BICYCLES •old In Indianapolis than any other wheel. At the ISW price, 940, U Is not good economy to buy any other wheel. C. KOEIIH1AG A BRO. 136 K. Peaa. St. 8T8 V»r. Are.

Frank H. Carter, Drugfist

I* W. W—Matwa. M.

T?e MMaaclMtMtta »*•. S. W. Oar. Ot. Otalr.

Stearns Paste.... iSc KJd-ne-Oids <AOc Pink ham’s Comp "7 tic. Swamp Boot 40c and TBc Beef, Iron awl Wine, pint ROc Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, pint. .7»c

THIS WEEK ... . 43c A PAIR tag line of fancy top drop-stitch LISLE HOSE, of the very best qualcjZctti'ivm 10 Eaat Waafciaatoa Street.

£$' ...SUIT SALE... Now Retag Offered. THE (jLOBE (LOTHIIKi (0. f. W. < er. Wash, and Del. its.

WOMEN WERE BEDRAGGLED

SORRY THEY WENT, EVEN THOUGH INDIAVL1H>LIS DID WIN.

Game Called la the Seventh Inning Breaute of Uarkneas — The Heat Cnnaed a Sleepy Game—Other Sporting Kerrs.

Clubs.

Played. Won.

Lort.

Indianapolis ...

Minneapolis ...

Detroit

Grand Rapids

.... St!

St. Paul

.... IH

4*’

Milwaukee

.... w

Buffalo .. ...

.... 87

4i'

Kansas City ..

.... 88

Rain came to the rescue of the Blsons yesterday and prevented a general rout. The contest had drifted along for six and a half innings, the last two being played in a gentle shower, when Umpire Sheridan called the game on account of darkness The players had hardly reached the club house and many of the spectators had not left the grand-stand when the rain began to fill in torrent*. It was ’adles' day, and several hundred women came out to see the final appearance of Hie Bisons In Indianapolis this season. Between 5 and 7 o’clock many a weird spectacle flitted away from the park, hunting some means of transportation home. The game will long he remembered by many of the women. Tho extreme heat In the early part of the afternoon caused both teams to play a llstlea*, sleepy game. Manager Shannon offered Hastings as a sacrifice, and the Boosters went after his delivery Just as they did in the days of '95. Scott was In his usual excellent form, and would have retired the v'-ltors without a run but for an error by McFarland, who misjudged a bill In the first Inning and Buffalo secured two runs. After that the Bisons had no chance to score, though one man did get as far aa third Jnse. The seote: Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. h252!u^v rf I 2 ? 0 0 0 Hartzell. If..., 2 2 1 0 0 0 Motz, lb 1 0 0 15 0 0 McFarland, cf 3 0 2 1 0 1 Allen, ss 2 1113 0 Stewart. 2b 3 0 114 0 Hickey, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 Kahoe, c 3 0 13 10 Scott, p.. 3 0 1 0 2 1 Totals 23 5 9 21 13 ""2

Buffalo.

.. „ , A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Knoll, rf 3 0 0 1 1 0 gam’, cf 3 0 12 10 K 3 12 10 0 Ril on. lb 3 1 0 5 0 0 Hallman, 2b 3 0 0 4 3 1 Gremlnger, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 giSklna. c 3 0 0 3 2 0 Hastings, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 t I? 1 * 1 * V, *2 1 M 10 1 Indianapolis 3 0 0 0 2 0 •—6 Buffalo 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Bases on balls—Off Hastings 2. Struck out—HartzeiL Hall, Gremlnger, Hastings. Wild pitch—Scott Three-base hit—McFarland. Sacrifice hits—Motz (2). Stolen bases—Hogrtever, Allen. Left on basesIndianapolls 4. Buffalo 4. Umpire-Sher-idan. Time—1:15, Attendance-900. OTHER WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. Minneapolis Wlns~~A«adn-AIso Mil-

waukee and Detroit.

Detroit. Mich., August 3.—Detroit mixed up its hits with the errors of Grand Rapids and won all of the way yesterday.

The score:

Detroit. H.O.A E.,0. Rapids. H.O.A E. Barrett. If 2 1 0 0| Plcker’g. cf 1 0 0 0 Dungan, rf I 1 0 0|Genln8, ss.. 2 4 6 0 Dillard. 3b. 2 1 2 2lCrawfrd, if 3 4 0 0 Slater, lb... 0 10 2 1 Sullivan, rf 3 2 0 1 Ryan, 2b... 0 1 2 OlTebeau, lb.. 0 11 0 1 Stairgs, cf. 0 3 0 OjBlerbn’r, 2b 1 2 2 1 F.B cTow, c 2 « 2 0 C. BTow, 3b 2 0 3 2 Shaw, m... 0 3 2 OIM’Cauley, cO 1 0 1 Cronin, p.. 3 1 4 0 Cross, p 0 0 3 0 Totals ...10 27 14 11 Totals ....1 24 14 1 Detroit 0 2 3 1 1 0 0 2 *-9 Grand Rapids 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 2—6 Two-base hits—Cronin. F. Buelow. Three-base hits—F. Buelow, Barrett, Sullivan. L-ouhle plays—Cronin to Buelow to Slater; Genins to Blerbauer. Hit by pitcher—By Cronin 1. Bases on balls—Off Cronin 2, off Crosn 1. Sacrifice hits—Stalling*. Buelow, Slater, Sullivan. Stolen bases— Pickering, McCauley. Struck out—By Cronin 6. Passed hall—McCauley- Left on bases—Detroit 6, Grand Rapid* 10. Umpire -Haskell. Hme—2:00. Attendance—800. Milwaukee T, St. Paul 6. Milwaukee, Wls., August 3.—Katoll was tasy for the Brewers yesterday, and they won in the elgHth by driving him out of

the box. The score: St. Paul. H.O.A.E.

Mllw’kee. H.O.A.E. Wald’n, rf. 1 6 0 0 Barnes, 2b. 0 0 2 0 Con’ton. cf 1 3 0 0 Weaver, If 2 3 0 0 Gray, 3b... 1 2 1 0 Shoch. ss.. 0 i 6 0 Staff rd, lb 2 11 0 0 Speer, c.... 3 10 1 Reldy, p... 0 0 2 0

Isbell, cf... 0 1 Burke, rf.. 0 0 Lally, If... 1 3 Glen’tn, 2b. 1 2 Vaughn, lb 1 12 Shug’rt, 3b 0 2 z Ball, as.... 12 4 Spies, c 0 2 2 Katoll, p... 2 0 4 Fisher, p.. 0 0 0

Totals ...10 27 11 1 Totals.... 6 24 17 1 Milwaukee 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 2 *-7 St. Paul 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 1 0-4 Two-base hlta—Lally, Ball. Three-base hit—Glenalvln. Base on balls—Off Reldy 3: off Katoll 4. Hit by pitched ball-Isbeil. Struck out—By Katoll 1. Double play— Reldy to Shoch to Stafford. Left on bases--Milwaukee 5; St. Paul 3- Time1:30. Umpire—Canilllon. Attendance— 1,000. Mtnneupolta 1U, Kansas City 4. Kansas C’ty, Mo., August 3—Minneapclls won the opening game by hatting Pardee hard and giving Friend good support yesterday. Score-: Mln’npoils. ILO.A.ElKs*. City. H.O.A.E Davis, cf... 2 3 0 C Hulcn. s*.... 0 2 4 0 Nan.*, If .. 2 3 0 (MOear, cf 1 2 0 0 Wllmot, rf- 2 3 0 OiQnnzel, lb... 3 12 1 ^ And ws, 3b. 1 0 1 OjRothf 9, ?b.. 10 11 Werdcn. lb. 3 6 1 0 Miller, rf ... 2 0 0 1 Smith, ss... 3 2 3 fliStrickl’t, If.. 0 10 0 Abba’o, 2b.. 0 4 3 O'Reilly, 3b... 1 4 2 0 Fiaher, o... 1 4 0 0iWilson, c.... 0 2 0 t Dixon, e.... 110 OlPardee, p.... 112 0 Friend, p... 12 0 OjElsey* 10 0 0 Totals ....15 27 8 oj Totals 10 24 10 5 • Batted for Pardee In the ninth. M'nneapolls 0 0 2 3 0 10 4 *-10 Kansas City 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0-4 Two-base hits—Otar, Smith, Wllmot Three-base hits—Wllmot, Warden. Sacrifice hits—Nance 3. Stolen base—Andrewn. Base* on balls—Off Friend 6, oft Pardee 3. Struck out—By Friend t, by Pardee 2. Left on baaes-MInneapolis 8. Kansas City 9. Double play—Smith to Abbatlcehlo to Warden. Time—2.00. Attendance—200. Umpire—Brennan. Western League To-Day. St Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston Wins n Double Header—(Tnelnastl Takes Three Straight.

Clubs.

Played. Won.

Pet.

Brooklyn ....

.687

Boston ......

.618

Philadelphia

.596

Baltimore ....

.580

St. Louis .....

.673

Chicago

.540

Cincinnati ....

Pittsburg ....

.511

Louisville ....

.455

New York —

.402

Washington ..

.370

Cleveland ....

.174

The champions avenged themselves on the Perfectos yesterday by winning a dou-ble-header. In the first game Jones was batted out of the box In the first four innings and McBride, who succeeded him, fared IHtle better. Willis had the Perfectos at his mercy. In the second game Manager Selee tried Bailey, his young college pitcher, with excellent results. The St. Louis players found his delivery puzzling, and Boston had little difficulty in winning. New York dropped another game to Louisville. Both clubs bunched hits In the fifth and seventh innings, and the result was in doubt until the last man was out. An approaching storm, carrying with It a mass of dark clouds, caused the Phlla-deiphla-Cleveiand game to be called at the end of the fifth inning. The Quakers were well In the lead. Baltimore turned the tables on Pittsburg

yesterday and won a sloppy game. I^evcr gave several costly bases on halls and received miserable support. Cincinnati made it three straight from Brooklyn In a loosely-played game. Both teams hit the ball hard, but Taylor had the best of Donovan. The scores: At St. Louis—Flret game: R H E St. Louis ,...0 00110000-27* Boston 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 4 0—10 12 l Batte-fiea-St. Louis. Jones, McBride and Schreckenghost. Boston, Willis and Clarke. Second game— R H E Pt. Louis 6 5001 000 0—1 8 1 Boston 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0—5 9 1 Batteries—St. Louis.Cuppy and Schreckenghest: Brston, Dailey and Clarke. At LrtUtSVllle— R H E Louisville ....0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 •—7 12 2 New York ...0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 0-415 0 Batteries—LouDvIHe. Cunningham and Zimmer: New York, Garrick and Warner. At Philadelphia— R H E Cleveland 0 10 4 P-5 9 3 Philadelphia 2 3 0 0 3-8 13 2 Batteries—Philadelphia. Orth. Platt and Douglass; Cleveland, Lepper and Sugden. At Pittsburg— R H E llttsburg ....0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—3 10 6 Baltimore ...0 01003002-693 Batteries—Baltimore, Kltson and Robinson’ Pittsburg. Leever and Bowerman. At Cincinnati— R H K Cincinnati ...3 0020102 •-8 12 3 Brooklyn ..,.2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—3 5 3 Batteries—Cincinnati. Taylor and Peitz; Brooklyn, Donovan and McGuire.

INDIANA-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.

Only One Game Played—Crnwfords-

ville Wins from Wabash.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet.

.714 .692 .462

Mattoon

Danville

...26

Wabash

... 26

Bloomington ....

... 27

Crawfordsvllle ..

Terre Haute ....

... 28

Only one game was played in the I.-I. League, yesterday, and It lasted only five Innings on account of rain. Wayne pitched his first game for Crawfordsvllle and shut Wabash out. The score: R M E Crawfordsvllle... 0 0 0 0 1—1 3 1 Wabash 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 1 Batteries—Crawfordsvllle, Wiyne and Morris; Wabash, Blglow and Fuller.

NEWSBOYS WILL ROOT. Their Annanl Oat I hr at the Ball Game To-Morrow. The newsboys of the city will be tNe guests of the Indianapolis and Grand Rapids clubs In the opening game of the aeries, to-morrow afternoon. It is their annual outing at the ball park, and every newsboy In the city Is Invited to be present. No limitations will be placed on their rooting, provided, of course, It la for the Hoosiers, and the right bleachers will be turned over to them. The boys will meet In front of The News office In the alley at 1:45 o’clock, and form In line. After marching around the circle they will take cars at Meridian and Washington streets to the ball park. This will give them plenty of time to get their enthusiasm up to the boiling point The game will be called promptly at 3 o’clock for their benefit. Those who witnessed the newsboys’ outing last year have not forgotten the aport which the boys got out the game or the "hot shots” which were directed toward the players who fell Into disfavor. The veteran cranks picked up many bits of new baseball slang. The newsboys, as a rule, are not able to see many baseball games, but they are thoroughly informed on the work of all the players and know every point In the game.

pol Th.

Baseball Notes. The Buffalo players consider Frank Motz easily the best first-baseman In the Western League. "Noodles” Hahn, the winning pitcher of the Cincinnati team, has won fourteen and lost five games. The game will be called to-morrow afternoon promptly at 3 o’clock, on account of the newsboys’ benefit. Billy Rhlres, who was released by Pittsburg six weeks ago, will receive a chance from Chicago. The Reds are plavlng excellent ball Just row. There Is still & chance for them to finish In the first division. Coleman, formerly pitcher for the St. Louis club and more recently In the Texas league, has been signed by-^t Paul. George Decker has been released by St. Paul, and will go to his ranch. In California, where he will rest until next season. Dedker has been In poor health this sum-

mer.

Manager Comlskey is trying to secure "Dusty” Miller for the Saints, but has little prospect of success, as several League clubs could use Miller to advan-

tage.

The Cowboys have won one out of the last sixteen games played. No wonder Jimmy Manning has taken to the brush and refuses to be seen or identified with

the club.

President Ban Johnson forestalled any effort on the part of President Vanderbeck to dispose of Elberfleld. who assault, ed umpire Haskell, Tuesday, by suspend-

ing him Indefinitely.

Manager McGraw, of the Baltimore club, has secured Jennings, of Brooklyn, to finish the season with his team. Jennings will be played at second and De-

montrevllle at short.

The Buffalo team left this morning for Detroit Manager Shannon preierred an all day ride to doubling hi* men In sleepers. The men would have much preferred

to have to-day In Detroit.

Hogrtever and Hartzell make & happy combination to lead off with. Hogrtever has more ways of getting to first base than are prescribed in the rules, and Hartzell, who follows him, is the best

sacrifice hitter In the club.

This Is an off day with the Indlana>lis club, and the players are not sorry, he extreme heat yesterday made several of them sick, and they welcome the chance to rest and get ready for the Rabbits, who open here to-morrow. "Dusty” Miller may be signed by New York. The Giants are badly In need of an outfielder and Miller would about fill the bUl. He wdll have his own way, however, when It comes to signing a contract, as he owns some good producing oil wells

in Ohio, and i» Independent.

Ted Sullivan was lr Detroit yesterday looking over Manager Stallings's collection of ball players. He still talks mysteriously concerning the new league, but refuses to say In whose Interest he In working. Sullivan has the reputation of being able to stir up more trouble In less time than any

man who ever sat on a bench.

The expected shaklng-up In the Chicago club has begun. Manager Burns has traded Demontreville to Baltimore for Infielder Magoon, and secured pitcher Klobedanz from the Hartford club. Demontreville was a disappointment at Chicago. He was secured last fall from Baltimore in exchange for Dahlen, and great things were expected of him. He proved even a harder man to control

than Dahlen.

The appearance of President Brush In Pittsburg yesterday with a gas investigation committee from this city caused a sensation among the newspaper men. He was followed from place to place during the day, and besieged with questions while witnessing the game between Pittsburg and Baltimore. All sorts of rumors were afloat as to the reason for his being In Pittsburg, and the gas story received less credit than any of the others. OUTLAWS BARRED. Members of N. C. A. will Not be Permitted to Ride at .Montreal. The International Cycle Association ha* refused to’ recognize the National Cycle Association, of the United States, and “the outlaws” will not be seen In the world's championships at Montreal. This will V>ar the fastest riders In this country from competing, and unless "Major” Taylor, Tom Butler and Eddie McDuffie ride In phenomenal form, the United States will make a poor showing. It la thought by many that it is hardly fair to call the races In Montreal, next week, world's championships, when such men as Eddie Bald, Tom Cooper, Orlando Stevens. H. B. Freeman. Arthur Gardiner, Earl Kiser, Harry Elkes. C. W. Miller and Burns Plercn are not permitted to ride, particularly as Bald. Stevens. Freeman and Cooper are riding In excellent form this season. The absence of the outlaws from the Montreal meet will greatly lessen tha at tendance from the United States. Beat tbe World’s Reeord. A. A. Hanson completed his l.OOO-mile tide against time at 2:54 o'clock this morning. His time was ninety-two hours and forty-four minutes, oeatlng the world's recotd for the distance twelve hours and thirty-five minutes. The record was fotmerly held by E. A. Edge, of England. Hansen finished In excellent condition. He timed his centuries nicely, rested when he was tired, sue did not force himself at any stage of the race. His

numerous pare-irskcrs showed the effects of the trial much more than he did. The record was made over the Ft. Sneiling read courte, near Minneapolis. Hanson rode tho lust century in eight hour a for:y-two minutes. SEARCHLIGHT THE STAR. Won Ills Race In Stratucbt Heats at Columbus. Searchlight was the star performer at the grand circuit meeting at Columbus yesterday. He won the 2:64 pace In straight heats, taking the first In 2:03V*. chipping a quarter of a second off his record, and his average In the three heats was 2:03 5-6. The 2:10 pace, In which Ace won two heats Tuesday, and which went over until yesterday, furnished a surprise, as the Maid won the race in straight heals yesterday. Bonatella won the 2:12 trot, but not until she had given her backers a scare. She won the first heat and then went to pieces, not recovering until the fourth heat. The Queen had everything her own way in the 2:24 trot. The summaries: 2:l» pace; purse, 92,000 (postponed from Tuesday): The Maid. b. m., by Hal Index (Curtis) 11 8 3 11 1 1 1 Ace, b. h. (Kinney) 10 3 1 1 4 4 4 Eyelet, g. m. (Kenney)... 3 1 2 2 7 2 2 Time—2:07%, 2:07%. 2:06%, 2:09, 2:06%. 2:07%. 2:08%. William Me. Arbutiskln, Hydrogen, Fanny Dillard. Fire Gilt, Split Silk, Minnie Irene and Donnogh also started. 2:04 pace; purse, 12,000: Searchlight, b. h., by Dark Night (McCarthy) 1 1 1 Anaconda, b. g. (McHenry) 2 5 2 Frank Bogash, b. h. (Bogash) 6 2 3 Time—2:03%. 2:04%. 2:04. Directly. Bessie Bonehill and Chehalis also started. 2:24 trot; purse. 93.000: The Queen, blk. m, by Chimes (Geers) 1 1 1 Owyhee, b. h. (McHenry) 2 2 2 Chain Shot. b. g. (Laabs) 5 3 3 Time—2:10%, 2:12%, 2:12%. Amiss, Escobar, Princess, Jean Lee, Tesla and Ed Winter also started. 2:12 trot: purse. 13.000: Bonnatella, b. m., by Rostock Cossack (Ames) 1 6 8 11 Altoka. ro. h. (McHenry) 4 2 12 3 Dr. Leek. ch. g. (Chandler) 8 17 7 4 Time—2:10%, 2:10%, 2:13. 2:10%, 2:11%. Tudor Chimes, Carlyle Carne, Georgeanna, Piloten and Ruby also started. General Sporting News. John R. Genfy paced a mile yesterday at Youngstown, O., In 2:05%. reducing the track record 4% seconds. Sioux City Is to have an athletic carnival on the 14th and lAth. On the first date Billy O’Donald will meet Tommy White In a fhteen round go, and on the 18th Patsy Manger is matched to meet Australian Billy Murphy. "Parton" Davies is going to organize an athletic clifii In St. Louis for the purpose of pulling off priz* f.ghis In that cltv. There is a local ordinance which permits boxing contents to be held before organized clubs, nnd Davies found Monday night that the ordinance would be enforced when ho came to pull off the Dlxon-Santry contest. "Major” Taylor will make one more effort to reduce the world’s record for a mile behind a steam motor, before going to Montreal to ,‘ake part in the world's championship contests. Those who have watched him In his trials on the Ravenswood track at Chicago are satisfied that he can break the record if he can secure tne proper pace. C. Oliver I*elln, managing director of the Columbia, had a narrow escape yesterday when the cup defender’s big steel mas: broke In two. One of the heavy steel cables. In falling, grp zed his shoulder, and the boom, as It swung around, knocked off Met* Allen’s cap. It wdll take several days to repair the damages, as a new mast new set of sail* et»d new rigging will have to be made. The Glencalm III defeated the Constance yesterday on Lake St. Louts, Quebec, in the fourth race for the Seawanhaka cup. All the conditions were favorable for the Canadian boat. The course was triangular, one and one-third miles to the leg. to be sailed over three times. The Glencairn won by five minutes and thirty-nine seconds. The victory was due as much to the superior seamanship of Skipper Duggan as to the sailing qualities of the boat. Many Chicago yachtsmen will witness the races at Toronto between the Genesee, representing the Chicago Yacht Club, and the Canadian defender for the international cup. now held by the Royal Yacht Club, of Montreal. The Pathfinder, flagship of the Chicago Yacht Club, starts for Toronto Saturday, having on board Commodore Morgan and a party of friends.

WASSON’S

FRIDAY

WASSON'S

We Close At 12 a Clock To-iMorrow

and Pillow

Cases

Sheets

THE PASSING SHOW.

Antl-Rldinig Ordinance.

“The council ought to pass an ordinance forbidding people to rid© on the street cars,” remarked % man who had Just had

an Interview with a conductor.

The conductor had told him that the cars were running on schedule time, but that on some of the lines the schedule was so rapid that there was not time left for stops. So cars got Into motion before passengers were fairly on or off. The conductor said he was helpless. The passenger agreed that the city wanted rapid time. The conductor said people could not have both rapid schedule and leisure for social calls while getting off the cars. The

! was for a fast schedule,

passenger said he

mt not too d fast. The conductor saiv. he was carrying out the rules and there was no remedy for the situation as far as he was concerned. Then the man made

the remark quoted above. The Wary Young: Woman.

She called at the store to ask the manager If he could make a place for her

brother.

“He’s a better business man than I am,” said she. “and I am certain he could be of some service If you can find a place for him.” % “Older or younger than your’ asked the

manager.

“He’s twenty-five," said the young wornpn naively. “There’s no use talking, you can’t catch them on their age,” said the manager, after she had gone. — o- — —— Open Air Concert. At the open-air .concert by the Indianapolis Military Band at Garfield Park tonight, the following program will be given:

PART I.

“Betlln In Smiles and Tears” Conradl "Fortune Teller" Herbert “Amanda’s Jubilee” Hines Romance for Flute Casey M. H. W. Kaiser.

PART II.

“Ruy Bias" ..Mendelssohn Handel’s Largo Moszkowski “Louisiana Buck Dance” Brooke "Fireside to Battlefield” Dalhy PART III. Selection—“Carmen” Bizet Paderewski's Minuet Arranged by Rembusch Medley—"Popular” DeWltt ‘Tally-Ho” Bernstein Harry W. Klausmann. director. George E. illlIs. manager. As to Broken Glass. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: Will not the powerful voice of The News be raised once more on behalf of that portion of our population who ride bicycles, as to the constant violation of the broken glass ordinance? I think I am stating a fact when 1 say that there has never been so much broken glass on the pavement of our improved streets and alleys as may be seen at the present time, lurking here and there In wait for rubber tires. N. A. PRUDE. Indianapolis, August 2, 1899. 0

Word with a Perspective, (Boston Globe.) The Germans call their new electric cabs “automoblletaxameterdroachken." By the time they get through calling them the cabs are generally out of sight. Left His Name. [Boston Traveler ] Lady—A gentleman called, you say? Did he leave any name? Parlor Maid—Oh, yee’m. He said It was Immaterial.

His Fourth Store. Louts Deschler. the well-known "cigarlat.” has Just dipped into a fourth enter, prise, in way of another handsome cigar store, which he has opened In the new Claypool building. The store occupies th* first room north of the entrance to the building on North Illinois street. It is furnished in the latest style, polished oak cabinet*, show-cases, etc., and. with its elegant mosaic floor, oil-tinted walls, makes a fitting addition to the other three sumptuous stores which Mr. Deschler ha* been conducting for some years at the corner of Washington and Meridian streets, in the Bates House and in the Lemcke building.

A rattling four hours’ sale here Friday morning at prices less than the materials cost. All sheets and cases torn, not cut, and made as you like them.

I2ic Pillow cases go at .10

2ix2i 50c Sheets for .38 21x2} 55c Sheets for .46 2t*2t 65c Steets for .53 2ix2* 75c Sheets for .58

15c Pillow Cases go at Best quality Hemstitched Cases...

A small but choice lot of White Bedspreads included in this special selling. They’ll not more than last the four hours out at these prices. 75c Bedspreads go at • • • .48 90c Bedspreads go at .89 $1.25 Bedspreads go at *96

The Wash Goods Friday Morning

At 5c, about 1,500 yards odd pieces and short ends of 5 to 10 yard lot. comprises Dimities. Printed Duck* Ginghams and Etaxnines, 10c to 20c qualities; choice, yard. At 8c, about 1,000 yards Lawns and Batistes and Printed Piques, 15c to 25c qualities’, choice, yard ...

At 10c yard, about 1,700 yards, comprising finest Irish Dimities. Batistes, Mull Tissues, and French Organdies, 25c to 45c qualities; choice, yard 10 Mercerised Cotton Foulards, prices everywehre 40c, go at .29 French Ginghams, z5c quality,yard .124 Anderson’s Ginghams, finest cloth imported, 45c quality 19

H. P. WASSON & CO.

MAKING OF PAPER BOXES

IS ONE OF THE RAPIDLY GROWING INDUSTRIES OF THE CITY.

Three Factories Here, Employing: Seventy-Five People Through the Year — An Indiana Industry from Start to Finish.

One of the rapidly growing Industrie* of the city is that of paper box-making. There are three factories here, belonging to Sullivan & Mahan, the Bee-Hive Paper Box Company and the Indianapolis paper box factory. They employ seventy-five people through the year, turn out J.'iOO.000 boxes and consume annually between eight hundred and nine hundred tons of strawboard. The making and use of pai>er boxes cornea as near belonging to Indiana from beginning to end as anything elae In the State. Tho straw out of which the board la made is grown In the Indiana wheatfields. The plqpts which convert the straw into board are located ih Indiana and were established here because of the large quantities of wheat produced by Indiana farmers. This Indiana board Is made Into boxes by Indianapolis manufacturers, and they have all they can do to keep up with the demand from Indiana business men, who send out their wares to Indiana customers In these boxes. The manufacturers say It Is common for a farmer, while trading with a city business house, to get a paper box that was made from wheat straw which grew on hls land. Home Consumption. Two-thirds of the boxes made by the Indianapolis concema are used by the business houses In this city. The remainder of the product goes to business men out in the State. "Years ago,” said H. B. Mahan, "merchants sent their goods to customers wrapped in paper. Boxes are now so cheap that they are In a good many ways taking the place of paper. Tbe boxes give protection to goods while In the store waiting to be sold. Where the goods have to be shipped, a paper box better protects them than a paper covering. There Is hardly a line of business in Indianapolis that does not use paper boxes. When one thinks of It, it Is surprising how many articles purchased at a grocery reach the consumer in neat paper boxes. One of the newer demands for our product In the grocery Is for a box that will hold a pound of butter. We are now filling an order from an Indianapolis grocery for 25,000 of these boxes. "The dry goods men have a long list of uses for paper boxes. A person now buys a pair of shoes In a box. Hardware men are large uaers of our product. The drug men have a thousand and one preparations which they place In paper boxes. Tailors send their suits to customers In paper boxes. Haberdashers use them for shirts, underwear, hosiery and other things. The toy dealers buy our boxes, as do men in numerous other lines of trade. Cheaper to Throw Them Away. “The Indianapolis factories turn out their boxes as neat aa possible. They leave the factory looking bright and new, while we know their final destination Is a dump heap. It Is cheaper to throw them away than it is to preserve them, though there was a time when the boxes cost so much that business men gathered them up and used them a second time when they could.” The boxes turned out at the Indianapolis plants are made by machinery especially designed for the purposes Most of the employes of the factories are girls who are clever and rapid in performing their tasks. The smallest box made here Is used for pills or quinine capsules. It will slip Into a small pocket readily. The machine which turns 0 them out as fast aa girls can operate it coats about 92,500. The largest sized boxes will hold about a half bushel. The manufacturers use a variety of fancy paper for coveting the boxes. Some of It la bright red, some green, some white. Soma Is of delicate shades with figures. Boxes for pills and Jewelry coat from 60 cents to 91 25 a gross, according to size. The larger sizes cost $10 a hundred. Where an extra fine cover paper Is used and the box Is lined inside with “files” of blue or some other color, which covers up the contents of the box before the lid Is closed, the cost Is 915 a hundred.

Great Shoe Bargains.

Fifty pairs of ladles' 12.50 common-sense oxfords, tltem I, 2%. 4 and »%. Hand-turned, *- button or iaoe, special price J8c a pair. 100 pair* of ladle*' oxford*, patent tip. round and square toes. |3 50 and 13 grade, now 50c; slsea 1V4. 2. 2%. 3 and 1%. A small lot of ladiee 33 Prince Alberta email aises, l»c a pair Boys’ and youth'a lawn tennl* oxfords, now J8c a pair: regular 60c grade. Volz Closing-Out Sale,

4 E Washington st.

•1.48, •1.08 nnd S2.n<t Straw Hats for 88c to-morrow, to make room for our ne of fall style hats. Schaub A O’Day. 42 8.

Illinois at. *

Wnlsckner A Sob

We announce with pleasure that Mr. Joeeph Joiner has resumed hls former position In our sheet music department, where he will be very glad to see all of hls friends and patrons. Combination Bnrnera for Furnaces. Kruse A Dewenter have the best combination gas burner for furnaces In the market. Call and see them at 437-429 E. Washington st. For Fare Wines—Schnller’a,

210-212 N. Meridian st.

Bates Barber Shop Leads. For all the latest styles hair-cutting, whisker trimming. Tbe Basasr Hair Store ladies, see our July prices Langensenkamp Bros. Brass Works. Tel. 131. Founders and finishers. 142 E. Georgia st. Trunk Repairing. First-class work. Low priess. L. E. Morrison A Co., W W. Washington st. Telephone: DM, 1723; New. 398. Bee Hive Trunk Factory. Steel Range for Reservoir and warming closet at 82150. F. H. Rupert, 121 W. Washington it. Polk's milk Is best. Telephone 1334.

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Acton Camp Meeting, July 25 to August 17, ’00. 50 Cents—Ron ad Trip—450 Cents. Including Admission to Grounds. Trains on week days run as follows: Lv. Indpls ..7:00 a. ra. 10:50 a. m. 5:30 p. m. Ar. Acton ..7:14 a. ra. 11:30 a. m. 8:00 p. m. Returning: Lv. Acton 8:10 a m 10:44 a m 1:08 pm 11:11 p m Ar. Indpls 9:00 a m U:U a m 1:40 p m 11:50 p m On Sunday: Lv. Indpls ..8:00 a. m. 1:80 p. m. 1:00 p. ra. Ar. Acton ..9:24 a. m- 2:200 p. m. 4:27 p. m. Returning: Lv. Acton ..12:18 noon 4:00 p. m. 11:00 p. m. Ar. Indpls ..12:45 p. m. 5:80 p. m. 11:80 p. m. For full information call at Big Four offices, No. 1 E. Washington st. and union station. H. M. Bronson, A. Q. P. A. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.

Via C., H. A D. and Michigan Central R. K., Tuesday, August 8. •7—Round Trip—$7. Tickets good fifteen days. Through coaches and sleepers. For details consult ticket agents. R. P. Algeo, Ticket Agent.

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Annual Seashore Excursion, Thursday, August 17. SIB—Round

Trip—•10.

To Atlantic City. Anglesea, Avalon. Cape May. Holly Beach. Ocean City, Rehoboth, Sea Isle City and Wildwood. Stop-overs 10 days within final limit at either W'ashlngton, Philadelphia. Baltimore, also Covington and White Sulphur Springs, Va. Tickets good returning fifteen days. Special through sleepers will leave at 7 a. m. and 1:20 p. m. H. M. Bronson, A.

O. P. A.

PENNSLYVANIA LINES.

Annual Seashore Excursion. flB Round Trip. Good Fifteen Days. To Atlantic City, tbe "national play-ground” nnd to the popular summer havens—Cape May, Anglcuea, Avalon, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Wildwood and Reboboth. Special train of through sleepers and coaches leaves Indianapolis Thursday, August 10. 2:80 p. m. Stop-over of ten day* at Philadelphia will be accorded on either going or return trip. Secure space in sleeping cars at city ticket office, corner Washington and Illinois st*. W. W. Richardson, D. P. A. •1—CINCINNATI AND RETURN-fl. Vlu C., H. A D., Sunday, August 0. Two special fast trains; the first will leave at 8:50 a. ra.. making no local stops; tha second will leave at 7:15 s_ m.. stopping at RuthvlUe. Connersvtlle. Liberty. Oxford and Hamilton. Leave Cincinnati, 8:25 p. m. Two game* of baseball—Louisville and Sc Louis va Cincinnati. BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Excursion to Lawrenceburg. Aurora nnd Way Poiata, Sunday, Aug. O. One dollar round trip to ShelbyviUe, (Ireensburg. Batesvllle, Sunmans, Lawrenceburg, Aurora, and intermediate stations. Special trains will leave Union station 7:30 a. m., returning leave Aurora. 7:86 p. m. OU1 at Big Four office. No. 1 E Washington sc and Union station. H. M. Bronson. A. 3. P. A. ONLY—•l.OO—ONLY, On the Ont-of-Town Excursion, Sunday, Angaat O, 1800, via Lake Erie A Western Railroad, to Kokomo, Peru, Plymouth, Walkertoa, Laporte and Luke Manitou or Luke Michigan, Rochester, lad., Michigan City, lad. Leave Indianapolis, 8:80 a. m.; arrive Lake Manitou, 9:58 a. m.; arrive Lake Michigan, 11:45 a. m Returning, leave take Michigan, 8 p. m.; leave Lake Manitou. 8 p. m. Also •topping at ail above points. For further particulars see agents L. E. * W. R. R-, C. F. Daly, General Pamenger Agent. DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS OR PUEBLO, COL. One Fare, Pins SB, for Round Trip, Vlu Vaudaltu Lines. Tickets sold August 4, 6 and 8; good returning until September L 1899. Stop-overs and diverse route*. For particulars call on nearest Vandal I a line agent, or address W. W. Rich ardson, D. P. A. LOUISVILLE, KY.

fl.50—Round Trip—•1.50. Sunday, August O. Pennsylvania Lines. Special train leaves Union station 7:10 a. m. Returning, leaves Louisville, Fourteenthst. station. 7:10. Coal or Gas Next Winter. Now Is the time to arrange your furnace ao you can burn coal or gas. Have Kruse A Dewenter put to one of their combination burn-

Farnaoes Repaired. Kruse & Dewenter are prepared to do all kinds of furnace repair work: also placing In combination burners.

Feed your horse Janes's dustiest oats.

Fred Monnlngerie Is the only place where

you can get Sliver Age Rye. Men with Tired Feet

can get relief In a pair of *1.48 soft kid shoes, in tan or black, any style toe. Special sale on Un vlci kid shoea, 83 grade, now 91.M; Our 83.60 willow calf shoes In light tan. now 82.48

' * •. 8 E. wi

Volz Closing-Out Sale.

(’Mhington st.

Furniture, Carpets and Stoves at Hartman's 317 and 319 E. Washington at. For all ailments, take the Old Scotch Rheumatism Treatment. 60c druggiet*. Ragsdale, A McClelland,Undertakers 238 Massachusetts ave. ' Phone 408. Medical Batteries, Nickel Platlag, 28 W. Maryland st.

Hood's Sarsaparilla cures that tired feeling. Indianapolis Is to be congratulated In the establishment of a copper plate engraving and printing plant by Wm. B. Burfoed. that la turning out tbe finest of copper plate card* and tnvitatlona: also, society fine stationery embossed with crests, monograms and address.

Ache-Head for headache.

Dr. W. B. Crulg, Veterinary Surgeon. Dogs treated. Office Wood s stable. Tel, 1087. Fine Cameron planoe at WulschnePa Go to Gnnther’a Umbrella Factory for umbrellas. 13 N. Penn. st. Repairing. 0——— The best is cheapest; Silver Age Rye at Fred Monnlnger's. Trusses. Eighteen patterns. Expert fitting. Zimmer, 132 E Washington st. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething' la the family benefactor. 25c a bottle.

CASTOR IA For Infants nnd Children. Tfei Kind You Hhi Always Bought

•wV* n

»-

THE H. LIBBER COMPANY,

*4 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

When you Tind Everything connected with things artistic—every supply needed by an artist or a photographer. Water colors, oil colors, pastels, etc. For sketching, the proper water color and pencil pads—besides all grades of paper, pencils and ink. t You’ll find them here—best and cheapest.

No. 2 Bull’s-Eye Kodak la a winner thla year amongboth amateur* and professional*. Takes a picture 3%k3%, of the clear, sharply outlined sort. Price, 98.00.

The Adlake Repeater la a new magazine camera that we are selling rapidly. It la as near perfection as is possible, and seems to u.. a long felt want In the camera world. Price, 3%x4%, 96.50.

ffi-

... the t). Eieber Company

♦ ♦♦

-o

Semi-Annual Cash Clearing Sale OP Men’s FurnishingsHats will continue throughout the week. Come Early and get In on the good things—or send the women folks. 20 to 50 Per Cent. Reductions on everything throughout my immense stock.

Underwear, 25 per cent. off. Shirts, white and colored, 10 to 25 per cent. off. Bathing Suits. 25 per cent. off. . Blue Serge Goats, 25 per cent. off. Duck Trouser*, 25 per cent. off. Suspenders, 25 per cent. off. Collars and Cuffs, 25 per cent. off.

Bath Robes and House Goats, 25 per cent. off. Neckwear, 25 per cent. off. A big line of 50c quality 15c 15c Wash Ties, 3 for 95c 25c Wash Tiea 2 for..’....,. 25c Umbrellas, 25 percent, off. Hats and Caps, 25 to 40 per cent. off.

No Goods Charged at Sale Prices. Gerritt A. Archibald, 38 E Wash. St

A Cigar That Satisfies! Hade from the finest Tobacco grown---filling every require* ment of a first-class smoke—THE

Bears the Signature of

[ea&Perrins’ CaaiiPCk Tbe 0ri t inal m3 U U Worcestershire BEWARE OF IMITATIONS *• Is adapted for every variety of dish—from Turtle to Beef, from Salmon to Steaks, to all of which it gives a famous relish.” JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, Agents, N. Y.

Three Things 1 “Graham Crackers 2-Lnnch Milks 3“Reception Flakes

These three will be In gpeclaJ demand during the month of August. Our Graham Crackers are acknowledged to be far better In every way than any Grahams that are brought Into thi* market. Our Graham Cracker* ha£e met the Indorsement of all who know their value among dietetics. LUNCH MILK8. a* the name Indicates, are Just the thing for children to use with milk. Yea, and they are good for older people. RECEPTION FLAKES are the daintiest cracker made. Just the thing for luncheons. Ask your grocer for our goods and Insist upon having what you ask for.

The ParrotMaggart Bakery

420 E. Wash. V*Mfit tAPw* Supy»if«s ««sii Qf»i> B'Hitt Fair prteee. Fair ***J!*,. ervmpt

G EO. *1. MAYER SemJm, Stencils. Stamn*. O#foflim Bxlfl—, CttuckSi CtQ« Tel. 1314. 14 S. Meridian et. Ground Row.

Advance Styles

Our custom is to be first in. the field with fall styles. Styles for the fall of 1890 are now arriting. We invite inspection of these goods.

Meanwhile we continue our *4 Trousers inducement

!••••

Kabo,

Tailoring Co.