Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1899 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1899.

ON LAST LAP OF TUB RACE

HOO SIKHS SKK TMK PKXXA^T RKADY FOa THKIK GRASP.

P^tpArlns lor m Whirlwind Finish Down tho Mrotoh at Home — The Clnh tn Kxeollont Shn»» and Conlident—Other Snort*.

Played. Won. Ix>a». Pet.

1 tana polls » 6* SI .82T litoneapolls SS 61 ST ,6s) Datroit tl 46 . 41 .629 Ornnd Rapids M 45 • 41 .523 MUwaukeo S6 40 45 .4T1 St. Paul 8T 40 47 .4ft) Buffalo 87 58 49 .437 Kansas City SS 35 64 .393 The Western League clubs are now entering on the laat lap of the race for the IS pennant. Throughout the season the contest has been the closest in ihe history of baseball, but barring accid-ants. It m w looks as If the Hooslers would finish ahead of the bunch. Indianapolis bas a lead over Minneapolis of forty-seven points, while the Millers are fifty-nine point* ahead of Detroit. As far as the number of home games is concerned, honors axe easy, though both Indianapolis and Detroit have a slight advantage over Minneapolis In finishing the season at

bom*.

The Hooslers are In better condition now than they have been at any time In the season. Manager Allen has the strongest and largest pitching staff In the league and the five men will be used to excellent adramtage In the final series at home, when several double-headers are to be played. The fielding of the Indianapolis players has been exceptionally good and while their averages may not rank with some of the grand stand players In the other teams, their willingness to go after everything In slgnf* iaa done much to land them In first place. The hitting of the club, particularly In the last series with the Westom teams •t home, has not been as good as It might have been. But the players are confident of success. If they can hold their own on the final swing through the East, the club will be in excellent shape for the last series in the West and prepared to make a whirlwind finish down the stretch at home. OTHER WESTER X LEAGUE GAMES. Milwaukee and Minneapolis Win from St. Pnnl and Ramans City. Milwaukee. Wls.. August 4.—Umpire Cantilton s decision in the seventh Inning, when he called Vlox safe at the plate, gave Milwaukee the game yesterday. Chech pitched a much better game than

Fisher. Score:

Mll'kee. H.O-A.E.j St. Paul. H.O.A.E. Waldron rf 3 10 0 Qeler. cf.... 0 3 10

- ‘ ' Burke, rf... 0 0*“

Shock, ss.. 1 3 Cong't’n cf 0 2 Weaver If. 3 1 Qr&y, 3b... 1 3 Stafford lb 3 10 Vlox. 2b.... 1 6

Speer, c.

Chech.

0 Laily, If.... 0 3 0 0 Glen’vin 2b. 1 2 3 Vaughn lb.. 112 0 Bhugart 3b. 1 1 3

I . . Ball, ss 0 0 2 i.... 2 3 3 0 Spies, 110 p... 10 0 6 Fisher, p.... 10 3

Isbell, cf.... 0 2 0

Totals ...12 27 14 » Totals ... 5 24 12 2 Milwaukee ..,.0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 *-4 St. Paul 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—3. Bases oa ball*—Off Chech 1, off Fisher 2. Hit by pitched ball-L* ly. Struck outBy Chech 2. by Fisher 1. Double plays— Shock to Vlox to Stafford, Fisher to Olenalvln to Vaughn, Gler to Ball to Vaughn. Olenalvln to Vaughn. Left on bases—Milwaukee 7, St. Paul 3. Umpire— Cantlllon. Time—1:32. Attendance—1,200.

Minneapolis IS, Kansas Slty S.

Kansas City. Mo., August 4.—The Blue*, with a patched-up team, lost their eighth straight game yesterday. Gear was

batted out of the box. Score:

Mln'apotis. H.O.A.K. Kas. City. H.O.A.E.

Davis, c. ...3 Nance, If. ..3 Wilmot. rt..I And’ws, 3b..1 Werden. lb.0

r, !*».

0 Hulen, OGear, p. .,.1 OStrickrtt, p.l OGanxel, lb..2 0|Rothf’ss, lf.2

rf....l

Carey, lb. ..2 9 0 0 Miller, rf....l 10 0 Smith, ss. ..3 3 3 0 Elsey, cf. ..0311 Abb’lo, 2b...1 2 6 0 Reilly, 3b. .112 1 Dixon, c. ..0 8 1 WHoffm’r, 2b.2 6 0 3 Menefee, p..l 0 0 0 Wilson, C...1 3 10 Totals ,..1617 14 0 Totals ...U 24HI Minneapolis 1 0482000 *-15 Kansa* City 3 0000200 1—6 Two-base hits—Ganxel, Hoffmelster, Carey. Andrews, Menefee. Throe-base hits—Rothfuss. Da via. Nance. Stolen bases—Moffmeiater. Abhatlcchlo (2). Wild pitch—Menefee. Bases on balls—Off Stricklett 2. HU by pitcher—By Gear 2. Struck out—By Gear 4, by Menefee 3. I^eft on bases—Minneapolis 6, Kansas City 4. Double play—Dixon to Abbaticchlo. Time — 1:40. Umpire — Brennan. Attend-

ance—600.

Western League To-Day, Grand Rapids at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Milwaukee.

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia Wins Twice — Chicago

Shat* St. Louis Ont.

Clubs. Played. Won.

H 60

65 55

Lost. Pet 30 .067

aye

Brooklyn .... •*,.» 90 Boston 89 Philadelphia 91

.... so

Bt. Louis 90 61 39 ,-€7 Chicago 88 48 40 .643 Cincinnati 80 47 42 .628 Pittsburg i... 01 46 46 .506 Louisville SI • 40 48 .465 New Ybrk 87 86 62 .402 Washington .... .. 92 34 68 . 370 Cleveland _94_ 16 78 .170 Chicago defeated St. Louis yesterday in an exciting game. Manager Burns used young Garvin, the latest addition to the pitching staff, and the team gave gooa support. He held the Perfectoa down to four hita, three of which were made by Burkett. Powell also pitched a fine game, but the Orphans secured a double and two single* in th« eighth inning, scoring one

run. ;

Philadelphia won two games from Cleveland. In the first the Quakers hit Colllflower freely, while Piatt had the : Exiles at his mercy. Donahue was invincible in the second game, and the Exiles were unable to get a man across the plate. The Quakers were fortunate In

bunching hits on Hughey.

Baltimore won a close game from Pittsburg. Jennings, late of Brooklyn, reported tn time to play with Baltimore. HU batting won the game. The Pirates played

listlessly tn the field.

No other game* were played In the National League yesterday. The scores: •At Chicago— R H E Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 •-! 4 2 St. Louis .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 < i Batteries—Chicago, Garvin and Donahue; St. Louis, Powell and Schrecken-

gbost.

o t ti^sr.' , . p 5V?7 t o*r5 : .

RH E

SSElwohia :!) 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 «—* 8 ! seggnnnnjll son; Pittsburg, Cheaboro, Spark* and

Bowerraan,

INDIAN4-1LLINOI9 LEAGUE. - Standing of the Ulnbs Revised-Re-salts of Game* Yesterdny. Played. Won. Lost,. Pet. .... 29 21 8 .724 M a 9 .710 g^ssar:::. 5 II 15 :J8 SJSfe".:8 2 3 S President Schmidt of the L-I. League has revised the standing of the ciubs, According to bis latest figures Danville has a slight lead in the race, with Mattoon - — Wabash a poor third. The i have decidedly the best of e su far. and a* the season will in. IlMs not likely that dther Wabash says the league * than at any time in the there i» little prospect of

any change In the circuit this summer. Steps have already been taken to reorganise the league next eeason. Danville won two games from Wabash yesterday. The first was a respectable sort of contest. The second was a walkover for the leaders. Mattoon defeated Crawfordsvtlle in a loosely played game. Both Carter and Whiteside, Crawfordsvtlle pitchers, were batted freely. Terre Haute won an exciting eleveninning game from Bloomington. Both team* played like amateurs In the field, but hit the ball hard. The scores: At Danville—First game— R H E Danville ....2 01000000-394 Wabash ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 3 2 Second game— R H E Danville 2 7 0 4 2 0 0-15 16 2 Wabash 0 000000-043 At Crawfordsvtlle— R H E CrwfdsvUle .2 01000030-8 10 4 Mattoon 2 1 0 0 2 0 6 0 0-10 14 5 Batteries—Crawfordsvtlle, Carter. Whiteside and Morris; Mattoon, Howard and McGuire. At Terre Haute- R H E Terre Haute ...2 022100200 3-12 16 8 Bloomington ... 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 2-1114 « Batteries—Terre Haute. Swalm and Jessup; Bloomington, Easton, McGreevy and Dooley. The games In the league Wednesday resulted as follows: Danville, 8; Bloomington. 2. Mattoon. 12; Terre Haute, 1L Baseball Notes. Cincinnati will play Louisville and St. Louis at Cincinnati Sunday. Special excursions will be run from several points in Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky, and it is thought the games will attract the largest crowds of the season. The Rattblla opened their last series of games for the season In Indianapolis today. Manager Tebeau's men have been playing much stronger ball since they transferred to Grand Rapids, and they are now receiving some credit for their good work. The attendance In Chicago has dropped to Cleveland proportions. Since the Orphans began to “shoot the chutes” the cranks have been deserting them In droves, until now less than a thousand people each day witness the contests, and they go largely for the purpose of guying the home players. Morgan Murphy, catcher of the Philadelphia club, has had the easiest time of any player in the National League this season. While the club Is at home he urually reports at the grounds In uniform, but on the road he has had charge of the gate. He has not been called on to* work In a single championship game. A Cincinnati paper to-day says: •‘It Is to be hoped that Captain Corcoran will have full charge of the team for tbe remainder of the season. Under hia clever management tlp.ro L i chance oi tho Reds finishing in the first division. Corcoran allows the players to us© their own Judgment at the bat. Buckerinskl and

three heats had been trotted and paced, a storm broke over the grounde and the track was soon a sea of mud. The rain did not laat long, however, and at 6 o'clock the racing was resumed. Ananias won die big event (rf the day, the 2:07 pace, in straight heats. The condition of the track made a difference of five seconds between the first and second heats. Harry O won the 2:16 pace in straight heats after losing the first to Nerve Patchen. The 2:14 trot was postponed until to-day. The summaries: 3:07 pace: purse, 33.000: Ananias, br h. by Patron (Snow).... Ill Lady of the Manor, ch m (Geers).... 8 2 9 Nichoi B. b h (McLaughlin) 11 9 2 Egoxen, Miss Logan. Bessie Leach, Pearl Onward. Giles Noyes, Charlie B, Choral. Will Tranby and Royal R. Sheldon also started. Time—2:07*. 2:13*, 2:12*. 2:16 pace; purse, 32,000: Harry O, blk g (Bogash) 11 111 Nerva Patchen. ch m (Dempsey). 12 2 3 Dower, ch m (Spruce) 2 3 7 7 Violation, Maronial, Lolita, Bay Leaf, G W D, Drex, Harry C, Neath and Lady Price also started. Time—2:08* 2:09* 2:14, 2:14. Racing Down In Hendrick*. Members of the Business Men's Driving Club are preparing to move on the seat of Hendricks county with their horses next week for three days of racing. Danville has a pretty driving park, a mile west of town. It has a good mile track, the infield being covered with fine bluegrass, and forest trees are abundant The racing season there brings out the people from all over the county, and families go to the park, with their dinner baskets, and spend the day. A good many Improvements have been made in the track this year, and the grand-stand has been altered. The promoters of the races are all young "rustlers.’' and they announce that the entries this year are of better quality and more numerous than ever. WORLD'S FASTEST TRACK MILE. Made by Major Taylor, Paced by » Steam Motor. '•Major” Taylor, the Indianapolis colored rider, finally succeeded In again capturing the world's record for a mile on a regulation track at Garfield Park. Chicago, last evening. While he was making repeated trials behind hi* steam motor, all of which had ended In failure, the record was twice lowered—first by Harry Elks, of Washington, to 1:31, and last week by Eddie McDuffie, at Bridgeport, to 1:28, but Taylor got hU machine into working order and rode the mile unprotected by wind screens, in 1:22 2-6, clipping 6* seconds off the world's rec-

==5!==:

mrtn

MAJOR TAYLOR’S PACING MACHINE.

his moss-covered tactics, which were con-»d«.-:ed up-to-date about the time Garfield was elected President, are enough to keep any team in the second division, no matter how much strength there may be on it/' Manager Mack has Invaded Canada and secured outfielder Condolton from the Hamilton (Ontario) team. Catcher Richardson, late of the Texas League, was loaned to Hamilton for the rest of the season. Manager Mack is anxiously awaiting the arrival of A1 Lawson's Cuban baseball club that he may go through It with a fine-tooth comb. The roll-call still shows Manager Manning absent. It Is rumored that he was In wilkesbarre. Pa., a few days ago, and made a cash offer for the entire Wilkesbarre team, which he proposed to transfer to Kansas City and strengthen it with two or three members of the present Kansas City club. This rumor has not been confirmed. The latest rumor is to the effect that Manager McGraw, of Baltimore, will be In charge of the Reds next season, and for that reason Hugh Jennings was sent to his club yesterday. McGraw’s release would ptobably sell for more thin that of ony other player in the National League, and both Hanlon and Vonderhorst are not averse to making a few thousand, if the chance comes their way. Kansas City and Milwaukee have esiabIshed a new precedent in the Western League. The Brewers were scheduled for two games In Kansas City August 16 and 17. but as neither club Is strong enough to draw a handful of files. Mack and Manning have mutually agreed to declare the games off. Meanwhile the Brewers will take a little run through Wisconsin and play a series of exhibition games. Connie Mack and Charley Comlskey havo come together In a fight for the services of second baseman Hart, of the Duluth club. He was claimed by Comlskey recently, and later ordered to report to St. Paul. Mack heard of it, and wondered how he hap-

ord. Taylor’s trial laat night was held under the auspices of the L. A. W. and the time was caught by eight official timekeepers Six of the watches agreed, the others were one-fifth of a second off, cne faster and the other slower. Four hundred people saw the trial. Birdie Hunger, Taylor's manager, after working with the pacing machine for several hours, announced at 6 o’clock that It was ready. As a precaution, a triplet manned by Jimmy Bowler, Charles McCarty and Charles Lavln, made ready to carry Taylor the last quarter If necessary. After circling the track twice, Hunger gave the signal and the "Infernal machine” Jumped across the gape, leaving Taylor three yards in the rear. He caught the machine before It reached the first quarter, which was covered In 201-6 seconds. After that it was difficult to see daylight between him front wheel and the rear wheel of the motor. The half was reached In :39 3-5, and the third quarter in :59 S-6. The triplet team, meanwhile, had started and was. ready for the pickup at the laat quarter, but It .was not needed, as the pacing machine carried Taylor down the stretch at a lightning clip and crossed the tape In the fastest time ever made on a bicycle track. During the trial the steam In the boiler ran from 265 to 85 pounds.

Glenoalrn Won the Race. The final race between the Constance and the Glencairn IM for the Seawanhaka cup on Lake St. Louis, Quebec, resulted unsatisfactorily to all concerned. There was a delay in starting, caused by the course not having been properly laid out. This was due to a change In the wind. When the course was changed, It was found that it extended into shallow

CONSTANCE, AMERICAN CHALLENGER FOR THE SEAWANHAKA CUP.

pened to miss him when he was In the claiming business last spring. He looked over his books, and, sure enough, found that In the early days of the season mere was a claim made for second baseman Hart, of the Duluth club. He at once filed a protest with President Johnson against Han playing with St. Paul. Inasmuch as Mack probably has filed two hundred claims since the Hart incident, it Is not misprising that he had forgotten it. Manager McGraw, of the Baltimore club, and Treasurer Vonderhorst, of the Brooklyn team, have locked horns. Vonderhorst arrived in Pittsburg yesterday, and took McGraw to task for making the Magoon-Demontreville deal, without first consulting the Brooklyn management. He also brought with him Jennings, whom he turned over to Baltimore, and said that he would expect DemontrcviUe to play with Brooklyn. McGraw refused to turn his former shortstop over to the Superbas, but was willing to receive Jennings on exchange. He said he was clothed with full authority to make deals for the Baltimore club, and. If Vonderhorst insisted on interfering, he would resign. .

A SEA OF MUD.

Rain Interfered wltht Grand Circuit

Race* at Colambu*.

Rain Interfered with the grand circuit rices at Columbus, O., yesterday. After As Good"

water, and was again changed. The starting line was brought so far Inshore that the American challenger, Constance, ran aground Just as the start was about to be made, and the boat did not cross the line. The Glencairn HI sailed over the course alone. Mr. Post, representing the Seawanhaka Club, protested the race. The sailing committee at a session last night, lasting thre* hours, ruled against

Your Stomach Works hard every day. Is it strange that it stops occasionally? Don't shock it with some griping purgative, but use Hosteller's tStoraach Bitters, a remedy everybody knows. A dose of the Bitters taken regularly will keep the stomach sweet, the bowels regular, and prevent, as well as cure, ail disorders of a weak stomach. See that a Private Revenue Stamp covers the

neck of the Bottle.

Btiwmnci H osate-tter’e*

StomacH

Bitters

tha protest, and awarded the race to the Glencairn. This means that the cup will remain In Canada for another year. Pugilist Notes. George Byers has been matched for a twenty-round contest with Australian Jimmy Ryan, to take place before the Greenwood Athletic Club. August 12. Mayor Johnson, of Denver, has vetoed the ordinance passed under the new law which permits boxing contests in Colorado when held under the auspices of a licensed club. The ordinance placed 'he license at ILMO. An effort will be mode to pass It over the mayor's veto. The story that “Kid” Lavigne had enlisted in tho Thirtieth Volunteer Regiment, and. while on his way to Ft Sheridan, had been mixed up in a row with the police at B&itle Creek. Mich., has been dented. Lavigne Is in New York city, and says he has no desire to offer himself as a target for Mauser bullets. "Pedlar" Palmer, the English bantamweight who is matched to fight Terry McGovern before the Westchester Club. September 1, will arrive from England to-morrow morning. He has consented to act as referee In tho three boxing matches scheduled to take place In the club arena to-morrow afternoon. In the event of a hitch In the proposed match between Joe Kennedy and Peter Maher. Gus Ruhlln will, in all probability, be substituted to meet either of them. Billy Madden has been In communication with the match-maker of the Lenox Athletic Club, and says that Ruh’ln will tackle Maher In September or October, Just as the latter sees fit. Joe Kennedy, the California boxer, who has aspirations for the heavyweight championship, has been matched to fight Peter Maher. Tom O'Rourke has secured the event for the Lenox Athletic Club, of New York, where the men will meet September 26. Kennedy will bo accompanied East by J. N. Collins and Spider Kelly. The latter will act as his mentor. General Sporting News. “Star - Pointer will not try to equal or beat his record until September. It Is said that Kingmond. 2:19*, Is the best green trotter the turf ha* ever seen. 1'he Abbott, driven by Ed Geers, has won 33.000 In pursee on the grand circuit this year. An effort is under way in Baltimore to effect an organization on the lines of the old Maryland Jockey Club. A Brooklyn girl rode 500 miles on her wheel last week, without stops, except for refreshments. She was fifty hours making the run. The races on the Rigby track at Portland. Me., yesterday resulted In Norvin G winning the 2;11 pace in 2:09*. Glory won the 2:20 trot in 2:15*. and Joe Pilot took the 2:18 event In 2:U* Carlton Leslie, a Dayton wheelman, lode from Indianapolis to that city yesterday. He made the trip In a few minutes over five hours and lost thirteen pounds of flesh In the effort. The September trotting meeting at the Gross Point track. Chicago, ha* been declared off on account of the Inability to secure entriea The meeting was to nave been the week before the opening in Louisville, and horsemen who had entries at tho latter meeting refused to race at Chi-

cago.

The American entries for the English

Derby of 1901 are: ~| 1 nT 1; Sydney Paget, |

Follansby, 1; John Daly, 1; ___ Keene, 2; Foxhall P. Keene, 2; C. T. Patterson, 1. For the Oaks, the entries are: James R. Keene, 2; Foxhall P. Keene, 2;

Sydney Paget. 4; Marcus Daly. 5.

At the Belmont track, near Philadelphia, yesterday, M. H. Goodin twice lowered the road-wagon record. In the flrat attempt, he drove Bcllwood a mile In 213*, reducing the record a quarter of a second, which was formerly held by Sunland Belle. Later in the day he sent Bright Light a mile to a

road-wagon In 2:M*.'

FILES A PETITION.

Mvs. Adams Takes Another Step in Adwms A Williamson Litigation. In the Adams & Williamson receivership litigation, Mrs. Rebecca Adams has filed a petition asking the Circuit Court to set aside the bond furnished by the alleged surviving partner. Mrs. Frances Williamson, and to declare void all proceedings so far taken by Mrs. Williamson’s sons,

acting as her representatives.

Since the appointment of the Union Trust Company as receiver, by agreement of the parlies interested, Dwight W. and Otis E. Williamson, the sons, have made Inventory of the assets and liabilities of the old firm and they filed a bond of $151,038.77 to secure the interests of Mrs. Adams. The latter contends that Mrs. Williamson, who has lived In New Jersey s.nce the death of her husband, ajid who, It is alleged, refuses to come to Indiana to assist to wind up the firm's affairs, can not delegate to her sons her qualification, obligation and responsibility as surviving

partner.

Plaintiff and defendant are respectively the widows of the members of the veneer manufacturing firm of Adams & William-

son.

entries ror me cuigusn : W. O. B. MacDonough, 9; Marcus Daly. 6; J. G. 3hn Daly, 1; James R.

Expectancy. fChicago Record.] When father plugged the melon, how we children crowded round, And watched with anxious eagerness to see if it was sound. Oh, dear and pungent time of joy, as in his knife he dug— If it were ripe the llttlest boy would get to eat the plug.

yVV.-fci L\ l > «- vy ^ MaketheHairGrow With warm shampoos of Ccticuka Soas and light dressings of Cuticura, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow when all else fails. ■old tbnmrhoat the world. Pottss D »»» C. Goar., 8ol* Prepa. Awum. "How to HaveBouittfal Hair,"tee.

The Ladles’ Mods! E, of tho Sharns. Color: black or orange. Is the lightest creation In bicycles. Price, $40.00 C. G. Fisher & Co., iia N. Penn. St.

DYSPEPSIA

“ y wife suffered for Nervous Dyspepsia, Mck lessees* and Serrous Debt

Jlea&

iTlly

years from ache, Sleepwrites John

results, until I heard of Johnson's Dyspepsli Cun. We bought six boxes, and the result* * ' ' * . She now

far surpassed our expectations. She now eats and sleeps well. Is gaining In flesh, and her color, which had got to he yellow and riotly. is now as fresh as when wo were first m&rned, and I tell her thst Johnson’s Dyspepsia Con has made her ten years younger." LAN OK BOX 10 CCNTS (>■ TAB LET Sj star bv Matt ro* «v« s-csnt stamps. Ia4e at TBE JOHNSON LA BOKATORItt, In*.,Phil*.

J or Sale tor all Druggist*

(IkMiMl&k

ADVtRT!5ER5 OP FACT5

Bargain Column For To-florrow’s Shopping. Good news for the Ladies. Shoes and Slippers cheap to-morrow Ladles' $1.50 Slippers Saturday for 98c 576 pairs in the lot; regular sizes; they are hand | turned soles, opera toes and one strap with bow and buckle, only, pair.. 98C Ladies' Hand Made Oxfords, in black and tan, latest shapes, made of vici kid, excellent values at $2.48 and $2.98, Saturday, choice for. .$1.98 Hand Turned Ladies' Fine Shoes, black and tan, good sellers all season at $3.48 and $3.98, yours to-morrow $2>95 Here is where the children come in for a snap at 69c, worth from $1.00 to $1.25, in broken sizes Tail ShOCS. Boys’ and Youths' Shoes, Ladies’ Slippers and Oxfords, broken sizes of our $1.48 and $1.75 grades, in one big lot to-morrow for... 98c Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes, black and tan patent leather Infants' Soft Sole Shoes, assorted colors in kid stock, choice... I Ladies’ and Gentle- ' men’s Hosiery Men’s Fine Black Half Hose, peerless dye, real lisle thread, extra 20c values, to-morrow 2 pairs for 2 5C Men's Half Hose, black with white feet, 3 pairs for 25C Finest American Made Ladies’ Black Hose o£ Egyptian yam, 50 gauge fine, 3 pairs to-morrow for 25C Ladles' Silk Hose, regular price $1.00, sale price 59c Ladles' Silk Vests in pink, blue, cream and white, a big bargain to-morrow for 5 0C Our Gentlemen Friends will do well to call on us to-morrow. Men's Shirts, slightly soiled and mussed, in negliges and laundered, detached cuffs, worth $1.00, while they last, for 25C Men’s Silk and Madras Shirts, custom-made goods, and worth $1.25, Saturday for 89c Men’s Fine Underwear. shirts and drawers, worth from 75c to $1.00, Saturday for 48C 1 lot Men’s Unlaundered Shifts, linen bosom, good muslin, worth from 39c to 50c, only little soiled, for.... 2 5C Men's Linen Collars, broken sizes, all new shapes, our 12_*c and 15c grades, choice for.. 5C In Our Waist Department To-morrow— Take pick of our $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 waists to-morrow for 49C Silk Waists, little soiled, $3.50 kind, while they last, for $1.48 White Tailor-made Suits, $5.00 kind, to-morrow for... $1,98 Last call on Trimmed Hats, including our pattern hats that sold for $18 and $20, to-mor-row choice for $3.98 Any $8 and $10 Hat “ the house to-monow for $2.98 other Trimmed Hats worth $3.50, to-morrow for 98c Handkerchief Sale Ladies' AllLinen Swiss and Japonet H a n d k e rchiefe, 15c kind for 5c Gentlemen’s Japonet Handkerchiefs, large silk initial, 20c quality for 10c Gents' Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs. Utest fad forties, 19c quality, for.... JOc Children's Pretty Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs f 01 1c Read this List of Banrains Bed Spreads. 59c quality, for. 39c X dozen Art Doylies for... 5c Lonsdale Muslin for 6c Fruit Loom Muslin for.... 6c Unbleached Muslin, 4-4 wide for 4c Table Oil Cloth, 20c kind for 12 Me Jewelry, etc-, very cheap tomorrow at

6 and 8 W. Washington SL

23,000 PEOPLE M THIS OITY ALONE.... Buy The INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Every Eve«ing when they have time to read and consider. Agents In over 400 towns THROUGHOUT THE STATE deliver 16.000 copies dally to regular subscribers. , Advertisers Appreciate This.

ifthiluHluJc 0othina.

This Is ll|e Way

Well Do II To-Moppdw

For 3 Hours Only Commencing at 10 o'clock and ending at 1 o’clock, we will offer 160 strictly all-Wool and New Style Suits, not one style of which was ever sold for less than $10 and worth

$10, for the paltry price of S3.S5

During the-same hours we will also offer you choice of 150 regular $15 Suits, for $6.95. They come in fancy cheviots and cassimeres; wo have sold them at $15 and they are good values at $15, but a determination to close out every, spring-weight suit* (no matter how great the loss) induces us to place these suits on sale to-morrow, for 8

hours, at

MH SB.B5 Remember, that this $8.95 and $6.95 offer is for three hours only—from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m. Under no circumstances will the time be extended. Every suit in this sale is rightly made—the work of the best makers in the country. They were not intended to be sold for less than the original price, but our determination to dose out our entire

spring stock is why we make the sacrifice^

Meg’s Odd Pagts in fine Imported Fancy Worsteds, plain and fancy cassimeres which we IBQ QC have always sold at $5, for OviUU Fine English Worsted Pants that have been sold ail season at $7 and DJ Qt $7.50, for OtiOO If you want something cheaper, we offer you a choice of all $4 Pants, fen $£.85. All $3 Pants, for $1.85. And all $2 Pants, for $1.35.

Straw Hats^®3§> At Exactly One-Half Price. The original price is on every hat; you can take your pick and choice and pay the salesman just one-half price. Men’s Colored Shirts Our entire stock of $2 and $1.50 Manhattan Negligee Shirts, this 91 IQ season’s patterns, reduced to OlilO $1 grade of Negligee Shirts, in 'lR n new and elegant patterns | 0u

Boys’ and Children's Clotyiny There is no question that The Progress Children’s Department deserves all the nice things that is said about it, for their clothes are the production of the best designers of Children’s Clothing in America, To-morrow we place everything in the department on sale at reduced prices. Come see for yourself! Keep the Following Lines In Mind: $10 Suits for $3.95 for 3 hours only. $15 Suits for $6.95 for 3 hours only. Straw Hats at one-half price Saturday all day. Odd Pants, Negligee Shirts, Boys’ Clothing at bona-fide reductions. Cash only. Every article subject to leisurely examination and approval Bring it back if you don’t like it STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AND UNTIL 10:30 SATURDAY NIGHT

Keep tbe 3-Honr Sale in Mind.

INDIA! TJTj X>U [loiliinti *

| INDIANA'S big! BLlSS.BWAIN&CDliMnoW

5TEVEN50N BUILDINQ

The Prices . on Odd Pants Will Interest Yen.

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[III! Trade Winners gSD

Our quality, prices and terms are far ahead of anything you ever saw in Indianapolis. The goods themselves, so perfect, so stylish, so thoroughly up-to-date, that, much as we may say, yet you will find more when you call on us. See our trade winners for to-morrow:

A solid walnut frame 3-draw SeVIng Machine, a good sewer, 98.63

A large size velourcovered Bed Ooucb, with good springs and mattress.

Hardwood Refrigerators, with heavy brass fixings and removable zinc shelves.

Beautiful all - wool woven face Tapestry Brussels Carpets, per yard. S4c

A well - mode, pare white, baked-an Enameled Iron Bed, 92.39

A guaranteed solid oak Sideboard, with golden oak finish and large French plate minor, top all nicely carved, 910.66

This handsome, silk-uphol-stered, rattan-body Baby Carriage. with double detachable patent parasol, ad Instable brake and rubber tire wheels, worth fS.Ofc $11.69

A large, planed - top, solid oak. bolted - leg Kitchen Table, with center drawer, 9Bc

Beautifully finished cherry frame. 5 - piece tapestry covered Parlor Suit, ^ 918.23

Our Bicycles are as easy running, well-made and up-to-date as any wheel made, and the price is only 923.98

A nicely upholstered full-spring Couch, covered in good corderette and fringed all around, 93-19

We are showing an elegant line of close-wov-en, wool-filled Ingrain Carpets, 29c Yd. A large size Umbrella Stand, finished in beautiful golden oak, with solid brass pan. 84c

32, 34, 36 SOUTH IUUBTYOBM ST, Store Open Till 10t30 P. M. Saturday.

pe TT FEMAIE’TBOUBIES. COSTS SIVAT druggists;

Vacation and Outing Footwear—You will find in our stock a large assortment at prices: that all can afford. Ladies’ Oxfords At almost your own price. $i.So for our IL98 and $2.48 grades. 5^3 $1.33 for our 11.50 and r/14 $1.75 grades. 98c for our $1.25 and •1.49 grades.

Our “Elk Skin’’ Bike Shoes Beat the world for wear. Men’s $1.98 and $2.48.

STOUT’S 318-330 Mass. Avc.

When kidneys do not do their duty, poisons stay in the blood. Serious troubles follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills help kidneys to do their duty. 5O cents at any drug store.

M£