Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1901 — Page 6

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TELE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, W:

MAMJliaTU AUGUST

il Sale!

J9 W.'Wash. St. —III

I9d ftlt-wool smtUklotBitr

$7.50

Md ^ *» tlito ctMt

15.00

IT Ymt Umt Back.

*ubens

Gi Clothiers** ^ W, Wut. St ’ mtlttlBota Smat

mm A GREAT FIELD

; AUDUBON BOY TOOK THE $10,000 PARK BREW STAKE.

SEVENTEEN SWIFT FACERS

tmcf-’ the harrier *r« August Belmont • Maeterraan, 8 8 Brown'e Hyi^n. AFeatherstnne'a Hataa. Q Walbaum'a Da Reetke, Barney Bchreiber'a l>ewe>^. 8. J. Smith's Northern Star, Jacob Worth« Mary Worth None of these colta and fllliea cla«a, however, with the Whitney and Ma Iden candidates

A Mamorabta Picture on the Narraganeett Track—-Audubon Boy Won in Straight Heata. but was Forced to Qo in 2:08.

NO f>AiY

Pf. Hii asaiiWB*i «is«»tn> |8sttMm #mk.4ebtUtsl^

aad'rfuSty. Aay

. talJty. whe wtil OMSN

m MbaralayorbllstactiMt IsaavrsoM^f^ Inisiig ia eaBhiepe. Boekvttafsa ;ss>tsa.by matl.ea reesesl •.ftl lUes M.. Ciatlaasti. A

tTVLES IRilDy

NT—not of the ’ an extfaordi* aCects that reveal ftredominate, is saaait derbys and iiave them from

♦« " '

PUSINI i»

OyoBRO Even^ sati^nstMd a new world's ""e open professional Rlt^t meetlaa at last ntsdit Hs won six. seconds off the ^ . *<m Oooper finished W. si JP«m third. ^

HstfVj

tha

divii

'Alle ^si

and B

na UUrd money.

Fenn second, and H. 13 Fre^

ridli

of ^ the one-honr _ floated Barry Huoa on the Charles The two ridmrs fiar tveiMy*«iaht ~ffht a ptuwture, oew half a nma. and nnde hiffore the end — .ads thirtyi^^t ystShl whfOs irauo covered inilse. JS yiuda. in the Maty “rolls svesy competition fowt^^eeUee. whm tfee imA Md btdd It until

itBs'

started in s ht hours a day ,10 Rsvors track ,^tbe fines are: — and Ptsrca and Downey, ass and AIex> the three first - ttp <m the others. I’ths «id (rf the day's retod SM sdlss and otnw with the other lad.

Ticket. Railway Com> tm ftcket in use MtfipOMSpftally different ept that It names of ^ of these which the

The bisseet field of the year started In the Park Brew liO.OOO stake for t.iO pacers on the Narra«ansett track st Providence, R. L. yesterday afternoon and presented a picture which will Iona be remembered by the horsemen who are followina the Orend Circuit this season Seventeen of the aamest and fastest pacers In the country, outside the veterans in the free-for-all class, llnsd up for the race, formlna two and one-half tiers across the track Behind them were the areatest drivers In the world. It was thouaht the battle for first place would be between Audubon Boy and Sph^mx S, with Stacker, Taylor, Fred 8 Wedgewood and Star Pugh, but in a field of that else the result at beet was uncertain. The race proved a brilliant struggle between Aububon Boy and Sphynx 8 While the former won in straight heats he was forced to travel the second In tHB and the third In 2-06^ Sphynx 8 broke badly in the flrat heat and was fourteenth, but In the next twd he finished at Audubon Boy’s shoulder, with both Hudson and Spear working ss they have not worked this season. Thirteen of the seventeen starters staid to the end and as the fleet of flying borsee and yelling drivers herded Into the stretch in each heat the wsctators held their breath. Audubon Boy’s victory stamps him as one of the greatoat horses of the year. The 2.14 trot brought out a field of ten starters, but proved an ordinary contest Easter bad the others at her mercy, and won in strs^ht heats in comparatively slow time. She was not driven out in a single heat. Council Chimes, the favorite, won the 2 H pace in a field of seven, but be gave bis backers an ugly scare in the first heat by finishing last. Captain Sphynx winning the beat In creditable time Council Chimes then went to the front and won in brilliant form. Amoret was the contending factor in the third and fourth heata and the final brush resulted in a head-and-bead finish. The sumamries: t:lS peoe: Ihu-k Bnw stske. IU.Q00: ' Attdubos Boy, ch b, by J J. AudubonFUxey, by BoiMon Oludson) 1 1 1 Snbrax 8, ob s (SSear) 14 S > Swhia. b n> (Undil!^) 17 4 Dspbn# Daiias, John T, Dnvolo. Star Pugb, Tom Caiboun, Fred 8 Wedgewood, Jack Harding, Ambulator, Torlta F and Stocker Taylor flnlabed, jStnma M drawn. Beionica. Pueay WUlow and Carmtae distaztead. TUna—t.MH, tm, t.M%. 2:jU trot; puree, fLM: Kaater. b m. ^ Salvinl-Ryedyk, by Hambletottlan (Qolden) 1 1 1 Martdua, ch b fKenaey) .a,."! > t Leola b m (Hutebhu^ 2 4 I Sphynx laaela WUaue, Lauretta. Hyllo Debut and Iva Dee finlebed. John Hooper dietaaced. Tlme-tUtlA 2:Uli. 2:1214. 2'14 pwe; puree. t2.0w: CouneUCbimes, bik b, by Cblmee-TlUle Oreen (McOoyi t 1 1 1 Captain Sphynx, b g (Val) 12 8 4 Amoret, g m (McDonald) 2 4 2 2 Reeklaea, lx>ulee Q. Oembit and Cousin Madge finished. Tlme-2.1014. 2-10%, 2 00%, THE FUTURITY SATURDAY.

Cresceue-Abbot Rsos Off. George H Ketcham haa called off the matih race scheduled for next Wednesday at Hartford, Conn . between Cresoeus and The Abbot. His alleged reason is that he fears, should his horse be beaten, he could not get on a return match. It Is thought, however, that the offer of a 112.000 purse by the management of ths Oakley track for a race between the two horses, provided their owners put up f2.«» a side, had much to do with the decision not to race at Hartford, as the purse there was only 17,000. The Hartford management has advance the Boralma-CTharley Herr race from Monday to Wednesday, and It will take the pUce of the Cresceus-The Abbot attraction

Qrefitest and Riob«st Race of the Year Thlfi Week. The classic Futurity, the grsatast and richest race of the year, will be run next Saturday afternoon over ths famous Shsepshsad Bay course, which, through a mistake of the engineers when building, was found to bs 118 feet less than six furlongs, for which reason the Futurity records have always stood alone. This is the fourteenth annual renewal of the big two-year-old event, and it will be worth more than any since 1828. The forfeits and added money now amount to |«>,«40. and this wiU be further increased by SBO from each Starter. It will also be the last Futurity over the old course, as by next season the new course built this summer will be fit to race on.. Within the last few weeks there has besn a marked change of opinion among leading horsemen as to the relative chances of the probable starters. Until a short time ago it was generalily believed that W. C. Wbltney and J B. Haggtn’s MOJKO colt. Nasturtium, had a first mortgage on tha event, but there are now not a few who think Nasturtium's title may prove defective, and that the winner may turn up in some other of the royally-bred candidates. There are still 147 colts and fllltes ellgibls to start, but comparatively few of these are worth the risking of the tSO entrance fSe. Nasturtium has two Stable companions who have of late become formidable, and who are now considered almost certain starters. These arc Goldsmith and King Hanover, who have both performed brilliantly within the last week, and with Turner and Burns up will make it interesting for their artlstocratic neighbor. This trio, by virtue of their form, will be the favorites la the bet-

ting.

Next in importance to the Whitney

string are the eight eligible candidates

roe

controlled by that shrewdest of all Kentucky horsemen. J. £. Madden Seven of these have been considered at different times as possible Futurity candidate. They are Blue Girl, the best Eastern filly of the year, Yankee. City Bank, Peninsula, QuntVre, Fly Wheel, Blackstock anO Contempt. Blue Girl and Yankee are counted sure startera, and possibly Pen-

insula.

The other horses which are likely to

Triattte Fair Races at Toledo. The opening of the Trietate Fair races at Toledo yesterday resulted in three good ronteste Or Strong won the 215 trot after Pegasus had the first two heats stowed away. Pegaeus was left at the wire in the third heat and barely escaped ths flag. Best time, second heat, 2:22% Gaiheter won the 2:20 trot after Mice Pcrklne bad the first beat to her credit. Best time. 2:21%. Sherman Clay took the free-for-all pace In etraigbt heats, with John H Walmer second and White Poee third. Beet time. 2:12%.

Racing at Ruahville. In the 2:20 pace at Rushvllle yeeterday Ruth W broke her hobbles, tripped and turned a complete somersault, throwing her driver, Fred Jackson, several yards In front of her. Both horse and driver were badly shaken up, hut neither was seriously hurt, and both went in the next heat. Legal Wood won the race. Terra FIrma second and Ruth W third Best time, 2:19%. King Mont won the threeminute trot, with Nellie second and Lee Banning third Best time, 2.29%.

With the Runners. Hernando won the stake race at Hawthorne yesterday, a mile and 20 yards, in 1:46 2-6. Strangest, who went begging at 100 to L finished second, with Brutal

third.

I. Samuelson, a fifty-io-one shot in the betting, won the fifth race at Hawthorne

yesterday but waa disenmilfied for fouling ‘i. His owner stood to

Ratlin In the stretch,

win $10,000.

Rockton, ridden by Shaw, in 'masterly style, won the Ohaii^laln stakes, one and

one-eighth miles at Saratoga yesterday In 1-54 2^ Decanter finished second and

Kinnlldnnlck third.

Eddie Busch, Honolulu and Schwidbe. three game two-year-olds, ran a rattling race for five^lghtbs of a mile at Saratoga yesterday, running heads apart the last half of the Journey, and flnlsntng ia order

In !:<& 4-8.

Jockey J. C. Mitchell, who has made a reputation as a rider on the Western tracks in the last three years, has accepted terms with Baron Dewlts. of Bt Petersburg, Russia, and loft St. Louis last night for New York He will Join the Dewlts stable at Warsaw.

Horse Notes. Horsemen predict one of the greatest races of the year, next week, at Hartford. Conn., in the Cfiiarter Oak ataJte, for 2:14 trotters, H.OOO for each heat. Secretary Wilson, of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association, believes be will be able to match Lord Derby and Cresceus for a race at Lexing-

ton.

Onward Silver, Eleata and Country are the biggest bread-winners in the trotting brigade on the Grand Circuit so far this season They are all close to the $10,000

mark

Country Jay promises to be one of the trotting sensations of the season. He has never finished worse than second, and has won the last three races In which he

started.

George. 2H)C%. pacing, is fourteen years old and has a trotting record of 2:12% He Is still as lively as any young pacer on the circuit. Ho has already won over

M,60O for his stable this season

The Sphynx horses did well at Narragansett yesterday, ^hynx S took second E lace in the $10,000 stake for 2:10 pacers, aptain Sphynx won second money In

the 2:14 pace, and Sphynx Lassie got

2:14 trot.

fourth money in the

Audubon Boy was sold immediately after his race in tho Park Brew stakes at Narragansett yesterday to James Hanley, of Providence, R I. The terms of the sale were nbt announced, but it is undersfiood that the son of John Audubon brought a fancy price. He has proved one of the most consistent horses on the

Grand Circuit this season.

While Dan Patch has won more races than any other horse in the pacing division ofjthe Grand Circuit, it la doubtful if he has cleaned up as much money as two or three others, as his wins have all been confined to the middle classes, in which ths stakes art the smallest offered in the Grand' Circuit meetings The biggest stakes, as a rule, are for green pacers, as they usually furnish the surprises

of the season

David Cahill, owner and driver of Charley Herr, has notified Secretary Wilson, of the Kentucky Harness Horse Breeders’ Assodatlen, that the report that Charley Herr is lame and almost a wreck Is false, and that he will be in good form for bis match race at ths Lexington fall meeting against Oesceua Secretary Wilson has been trying to substitute Lord Derby for Charley Herr, but since hearing from Cahill, will wait until after the Boralma-Herr race at Hartford. Conn, next we^. before making any change in the original program.

THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Matthews Won an Intereating aame-> Fricken Effective for Ft. Wayne.

WjM

Clubs.

Played

Won

Lest

Pet

Toledo . . ...

.577

Grand Rapids ...

Dayton

. . .U4

A63

Ft Wayns

6SS

Whoeling

406

600

Matthesrs

112

.461

Marten

424

Columbus ..... .

... ..iU

276

Qamea Scheduled for To-Day. Columbus at Matthews Dayton at Grand Rapids. Wheeling at Marlon Ft Wayne at Toledo.

Matthews played good ball yesterday against Columbus, and, while slightly outbatted and outfleided. made every play I count, and won an interesting game. I Frtcken had one of his oam days, and I the Mud Hens were brought down in I every inning before they made the circuit < of the bases. The Indians bunched hits I oa Pardee in the second and sixth innings, winning easily. i The Stogies made a chopping block of Yerkes. while Kljlen had the Infanta at his mercy. Wheeling won bands down Grand Rapids defeated Dayton in a hit or miss sort of game characterised by free batting and indifferent fielding. The

scores:

> at Matthews- R H E I Matthews i 6l«|e]0 6—lUl Coiumbus .. ... tSlISStl a-4» I Batteelse—Oatch Wilts aad Winiama; WU-

hsha. Wagner and Lodre

At Ft. Wayae- R H B Toledo • 0690««A6-a<l Ft Wayne «t0«es«e*-ill Battertee—Brrdee ead OralRue, Friekca and

Falter

At Marlon—

Marloa « 6 • • • 0 S Wheallog 1 S • • 1 2 6 Batteries—Tertces and Quinn.

CtnclnnaU nw 42 H 4ST Tork » 41 17 .424 Chloagu IM 42 « JM Games Scheduled for To-Day. Boston at BrotAlyn New Tork at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chlcego. 8t Louta at Plttaburg. Jack Sutthoff, tkj former Indianapolis pitcher, made his first appearance In the box for Cincinnati yesterday against the Remnants and his success was somewhat problematical. For eight Imtngt be wo* Invincible, holding the Remnants to three scattered hits, but In the last of the ninth he undoubtedly weakened inder the strain Hartsel reached first '>n a quee tionable decision. A base on balls, a single, an error, a long fly and nnether hit gave Chlca4ro the game. The Pirates played with the Ca-dinala much as they pleased Harper was not in form, while Tannebill was even more puxzllng than usual. The result was never in doubt after the first Inning. The Giants played a high grade of championship ball against the Quakers and won two brilliant games Both were clean and hard fought Hickman araln showed his versatility by pitching the first contest and holding the Quakers to five hits. A sensational batting rally In the ninth inning enabled New York to pull the second game out of the fire. Brooklyn slipped into seco^ place by taking two well-played gamn from Boston. The first was a twelve-inning affair characterised by superb fielding. Dlneen wsui responsible for the defeat, as in the twelfth inning he gave two bases on bails and made a wild pitch Kitson wras at his beet In the second contest and the Boston batters were helpless before him, not being able to land a run Pittlnger was not so fortunate. The scores: At Chlcego— R.H.E Chlcego 6 0 0 0 0 0 00 1-2*2 Clnclnnetl 1 0 0 0 0 0 (f 0 1—1 7 1 Betteries—Teylor end Kilns; Sutthoff end Bergen At Pittsburg- R.H E PttUburg 21000116 «-7Ul 8t. Louts 1 6000000 0-1 SI Betteries—TenneblU end Teeger, Herper end Ryen At Phtladeiphls—First gems: R H.E New York 6 0 0 0 4 0 1 6 0-1 10 1 Phlledelphie 2 10000000-152 Betteries—Hlckmen «nd Werner. Orth end yecklltsch Second feme: RR.E. New Tork ........0 0010600S-<Ut Pbtladelphle 1 02000010-4111 Betteries—Teylor end Smith. Dugglehy end McFeriend At Brooklyn—Flrat game. R.H E. Boston 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0-2 U 1 BrwAiyn 61000011600 1—1 2 1 Bettertee—Dlneen end Moren; Hughes end Ferrell Second geme: R.H E. Boston 6 00000000-011 Brooklyn OOOOOlOa*—22 1 Batteries—Pittlnger end Klttridge, Kitson end FWrrell.

SHAMROCK 11II FKSTnl

BETTER SHOWING THAN CONBTI- ' TUTION OR COLUMBIA.

ABILITY TO CARRY CANVAS

THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Remarkable Won by

Fifteen Inning Game Boaton from DetrolL

Clubs.

Pii^

Won

I»et.

l*ct.

Chicago

10*

.<01

Boston

106

<2 -

.(00

Baltimore

.664

Detroit

106

624

PhUiulelidila

.. .... 106

.624

Washington .. .

101

Cleveland

417

Milwaukee

10*

.169

Games Scheduled for To-Day. Detroit et Boston Chlcego et PhtledeliJiie. Milweukee at Beltimore, Clevelend et WiMhlngton.

The Plymouth Rocks regained a little of the ground lost in the last few days by winning a remarkable game, from the Tigers. The two clubs struggled for fifteen Innings. Detroit scored in the first and Detroit in the second, and then both clubs lost sight of the plate. Throughout the game the Tigers outplayed Collins’s men. In half a doxen innings men reached third base, only to be cut off at the plate Young was hatted much harder than Miller and bis support when errors did not count was wretched^ hot each time a hen the game seemed lost the' Boston players braced and held the Tigers. In the fifteenth inning, with two men out uid a man on , second. Young singled, bringing in the winning run It was one of the greatest contests ever seen in

Boston.

Philadelphia defeated Chicago Bernhard's pitching and the brilliant batting of Davis, four clean singles, had much to do with the Athletics' victory. The Whitestocktngs were nervous and made several bad blunders in the field. Baltimore and Milwaukee played eleven Innings to a tie Foreman pitched under a greater handicap than Sparks, as his

support was worse.

■WasI

ashington shut out Cleveland Patten was in fine form and the Buckeyes were almost helpless before him The scores: At Borton— R B E Boaton eiseosooooeoool—2 7 5 Datrott 1 6606000000600 0—in 2

Battariaa—Touns ana Conger, Miller and Uc> AUlater

At Phlladalphia— R H K Chicago 6 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0-4 1 4 Phll^elphla .... 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 *-7 11 1 Battartear-Collahan and SnIUvan, Bernhard and Powere. At Baltimore— R H B Baltimore ...6 020000100 1-6 7* Milwaukee ..0 001200100 1-4 16 5 BoUeriee—Foreman and Robtnaon. Sparks and Malonay At Washiagton- RH E Washington ... .4 O-I 0 6 6 0 0 •—6 10 0 Cleveland . ...... 0^0 000060-062 Batteries—Patten end Clarke, Moore and Connor.

Surprising Amount In a Stiff Breaxa, Which Would Hav« Made the Con* stitution Take Water — Tha Conatttutton Wrenched.

There is no lonaer any doubt in the minds of American yachting experts who followed the Shamrock II in her trial spin yMterday off Sandy Hook, that the handsome Watson design is far superior to that of any former challenger, and that on her form of yesterday she Is faster than rither the Columbia or the Constitution, bhsing their speed on what they have done so far this season. The trial of the Shamrock II was highly satisfactory to Sir Thomas Lipton and designer Watson, who were aboard. A ■tiff breese, from ten to fifteen knots an hour, gave ample opportunity for the new boat to show all of her paces, and she handled herself beautifully. In windward work she cut through the water in far different form from that shown by the

Constitution.

The feature which caused the most comment among the experts was her ability to carry such an enormous spread of canvas in a Dlping breese and yet stagd as stiffly as a soldier on dress iiarade. In a twelve-knot breese she carried the biggest topsail ever seen on this side of the Atlantic, and one of Ratsey’s handsomest creations The new sail reached far beyond the gaff of the big mainsail and its gaff extended high above the top of the topmast, with Its point'190 feet above the boot of the mainmast. She carried this sail throughout the trial and not once did she keel over enou^ for her rail to find the water. Under the same ixtoditlons tlfce Constitution would have had half her deck awash and pointed at an angle of 46 degrees or more. The Shamrock II sailed over a thlrtvmlle course. She made one run of nine miles against a strong tide in fifty-nine minutes and coming back covered the distance in fifty-seven and one-half minutee and made six tacks The challenger proved a remarkable boat in a strong breese and it Is thought by those who saw her that the stiffer the wind the more surprising will be her form. The challenger left her anchorage at U o’clock this morning for another run out-

side the Hook

The Constitution seems destined to meet with disaster. When she was dry docked yesterday afternoon It was found that a number of her plates had been wrenched and tom loose, and others badly strained with rivets started This was caused by her striking some obstruction several days ago off Oyster bay. and it is said to account for her poor showing in the recent races. It is certain that she could not have been at her beat with these

were begun

lay.

Arnsrican Rifle Team Selected.

The American team of rifle shooters that will represent this country in the International contest for the championship of the world in the tournament which will begin next Thufsday at Sea Girt, N. J.. was selected by Gen. Bird Spencer last night. It is made up of H M Bell. W. W. Cookaon, WUllam Farrow, H. H. Leisar, John Malcolm, W. B. Martin. O. C. Shaw, C. H toringsted, W. F. Whlttenrore and N. J. Young Nearly all of the ,en are members of the New Jersey or ashington National Guard companies. Among the passengers who arrived at New Y-ork to-4ay on board the steamer Servla, from Liverpool and Queenstown, were thirteen members of the Irish Rifle team, which will compete with the AllAmerican team at Sea Girt, N. J The members of the team are: James Wilson, captain: Dr. J. C. Sellers, secretary, W. J. Braithwaite, T. Caldwell, l^st Donald, Duncan Henry, John W. Mtln, John Morgan. P W. Richardson. Sir Henry

Thlnne, C. B and F. Wilson.

m,e Wa

Baseball Notes.

FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR IS A HUMER.

Fox

R.H E 6 1-4 6 7 6 4—U U 1 KUkm sue

At Grasd RspMsOrKOt Rapids ....2 6 6 4 6 6 1 Daytsa l 6 6 0 2 6 2

R.R.«. 2 *—11 n 4 1 6-6 12 2

Battles—Bb»s sad ZAhitky: Jonss. Wright sad Bias.

THE NATIONAL LEAOUS.

Buttbeff Weakened In the Ninth at Cfnatawatl—Brooklyn Now SoeoiNl.

Clubs. Pittsburg ... Baookint ■. PWlsdsIpkia St. Louis

'l^ed.

Won. 66

Pet .111

. m 16*

» m

40 47

. 146

..IM

(From s Staff

FRANKLIN, Ind . August 22.—Before 2 o'clock this morning it was demonstrated that there Is to be an immense crosrd here at the fair, for people were coming to town In every direction. All the roads leading to Franklin were thronged with vehicles, the interurban cars were crowded, and the steam railroads brought many passengers This is the thirteenth annual fair of the Johnson County Agricultural and Horticultural Park Association. and the management proposes to show that a successful fair can be held without gambling, immoral shows and

Uquor-selling.

L«8t year the fair was a money-loeer. and everything was wide-open. The people objected to the condition of things, as they then existed, and sta)^ away. Now gambling In every form, tucluding pool-selling, is strictly prohibited. Not a drop of liquor in any guise will be permitted to be sold on the grounds, aad two detectives are specially detailed to wee that it is not smuggled in. It is the determination of the management to make this fair a clean one, and from present Indicauons the attendance will Justify the aim of the managers. The weaker is pleasant and ths sains of yesterday and day before have laid ths dust. iK> tiiat disagresabif feature is eliminated. Thwe is a larger number of fast bonwa on the grounds than there baa been for many years. The celebrated -paeer. Will Trmnby. with a record of 1:91%, srlH go against his record and try to krwer H. Tlw track 1* hi wSendld shape, and some fine racing can be expseced There Is also a fine display of live stock of all kinds, and the exhibit of farm produets Is above the average. The wives of the Johnson couhty farmers are faaiotts lor their dairy work, and

II II te^wii m

Largest Men’s and Boys* Oirtftttara in Indiana.

Unparalleled

Barcaininc..

But we have found these odds and ends, and don’t want them, because they are odds and ends. The

emphasis of our wishes is laid in these special prices, which do not begin to represent the values. You’ll find rare picking—but don’t forget the SIZES ARE BROKEN. They won’t last long.

Men’s Fancy Wool Suits, $6.00, Men’s Plain Black Thibet Snits, $6.00. Men’s Straw Hats, vtrti S.9I tt n, 69c. Men’s $4 Princeton Shoes for $2.95. Men’s $3.50 Patent Kid Shoes, $2.35. Men’s Flannel Coat and Pants, $5 and $6.75.

Special Opening Sale of Men’s New Fall Style Derby and Fedora Hats, regular $2 value for .....

Boys’ School Caps 25c value for ISc

Sakfi & Company Wa«liingtoii and Penaaylvania Straeta.

WWi*«

tlMANCfAL. m 8. iau9BM sL

FBtAliritffr-PiOimte H LOWeg, 62 —

ratox J.

•ts.

FmANCIAL-T« Loss: ftrivate d I oOBt prtritww J>iwi*y»—*' C. w. SAYLEa

I a CO., 1ST B. Maixk.

FlNANCXAL-LoaiM m tmmm: «va oM spward: booM funds: lowrat ratw. ae drtar A. MMTTOMR AOBNCt. Mt N Primsrivaala »«.

FINANCIAL-Fltai mortsaga l«W» •• ‘ri* prowod lodtoiiaaolfai praMVtr; towoot ratra.

mt. WANK a CO.. 142 K

prtvll«ta ot

Markrt

FINANCIAL-Lars* asBouai et privat* (qnda to toaa oo improvod roal ootaM aitsfoBN-

STICKER a aoor. n tiiotv* Mook. i«t a.

Markot.

flNANCIAL-Ldsas; «B oar taraw baNrt raMwiiix roar loaa, coots sothiat to bmatifoto. MRYSR a KISXBt, 266 tiiAiima Triwt

Brildliis

FINANCIAL—Martgagt ioaaa i aad 6 par ctat latcrmt; ao ceauatsatoB for loaas ovor $1,466;

Priaonal sttwuloa. JOi. W. aCLTAaB. Lorn-

Urd ButMtng

FXNANaAL-VIrat arartisga lonaoHin hnprovod lBdiaaai>rits snaatty. I par oont la-

c- K. v^LXAMg a

CD.. 246-212 Lomoko BalMlag

FXNANCIAL-Moacy loaaad m watriwo. dloawda ala.

CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY,

III gtavanaan Ratldtiig.

FINANCtAX.—W« bora a larga faal arbidh ara eaa loiui la aiUBa et 1X666 aad ovor at 4 mad

*°*”^**** ** aaearity oSa^ A

IMR AOENCT, im N. Baaaigtvaala st.

FINANCIAIrr-Loam nada to Mlariad ptopla holdtnt parnaaaat paaltlam arltb raapaoMMa

Unna. upon tbalr gam jaMaa^jy^py^sta.

strictly confldantkU.

lac

itld-

i FINANC3AL-4 luid I par eaat. UMSay to kaa. aocordlng to aaourity offarad: baoM foada la

any amount; pay iMok wbanyou plaaaa. no daisy. A. MElioER AOBNCT. Ill HTPaan-

aylvonla at

FINANCIAL—Losna undar aaw ptaa; wa offar rataa moat popular wltk botwatara; bHtar

mss;

than otratebt

a« pTMalum, no eonunlo-

slOB, interaat raduoaa on partlat purmants. THE INDIANA SOCIETY FOR SAYmog,

214

Lmnclco Bttlldins fe financial,—* par eont. monoy to loaai oa Indlaniqwlia city pn^arty, or oa dty property In any oouaty-aaat town, or oa (bna property anywbtra in Indiana, wa uot oar own fund* no dolor, partial poymonto. GoU or addrao. C N WHJJAMS a CO. m~m BaHdlns

FINANCIAL- .

- 8ALART LOAN!. W#Vll] advonoa you a noetb's

salary and toko your plain not#

W* only loim to

for th* monoy,

hlsh-oloas emriopaa Our raUa ora tba lowest in tba city.

New phono

■iHE saulry loan compart. rint '

6« Btovaaoen Building

W. R. BIgharfi for Caps Town. WASHINGTON, D. C., August 22.—Tho President to-day appointed William R. Bigham. of Kansas, consul-general at Cape Town. Cape Colony.

FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL-

RALART LOANS. Cemo in and tell us how mvoh yon sraat sad hew long you want it. tell us who yos era. sad

FINANCIAL—Smolt loans made at reosonablo rate. 712 Lemcko Building. flNANClAlr-Money to loaai, 1600 to $10,000; lowest rates. J. Q. McCULLODOH, iM E Market st.

If you ore working on a aalary far raapoaglbia

mve the

Classified (Want) Ads.

FINANCIAL—Loans without commioalon, this maasa Just asactly what It rays METER * KISER. IM Indiana Trust Building

pomaa, we will let you have the money on your own name, without eaeurlty, oQuRdeattally end without ooaduitlng your employer, yon osb pay it back In Inatairmaiita as you prater; waiUy

or monthly

INDIANA MORTGAGE AND UOAH CO.. (BbTABUSHED 1167) ROOM 4 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24% & WASaiNOTON 8T

m Omtab ■ Wor«l for Koielt Irtwmrtioft.

FINANCIAL—Bhiutty In lorse home. Irvingtem, for lot east Borrow tl.BW; * per cent ; private funds. Address box 1*46 News

FINANCIAL-

LOANS PRXVATBLT MAJ;»

WIthCMtt DstlWi

FINANCIAL—Mon*V to loan In eums pM to any amount, lowtat interest, real eetsu eeourtty, money In bonk W. E MICK A <X).

on Furniture. Plsnoa, Horses, Wagons, Els.

“ ■ r Ud - - -

plates dragging in the water. Reptars

■ Bgun to-di

DIED.

SMITH—David W. Smith died Wedneeday. August 21, age forty-thtea years Burial from Wbitoett A Culver’s, N. Meridian at, Thuradoy. August a, 2 p. m Burial private. STOUT—George Edward Stout, son et (excounty commlBsloner) Furman Stout, at tke family reeldcnoe. on the Rockville rood, at 6 A m. August 2*. age twenty-four years. Fup^ from the present family residence, 2W R. Michigan et. Haughvllle. at 40 a m.. TOuraday. Friends Invited Burial at (^wn Hill.

FINANCTIAL—Loans Real Estate lorms; building association borrowers who an paying exceeetve interest, better see us, we charge no commloslim on loons METER A KISER IM Indians Trust Building.

Property undlstinbed

LOWEST RATM in THE CITY. Too oon return the money to us tn

IDAST WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PATMIOfm

REMBlfBER.

It wUl do no hfurm to ret our ratsa aad plan

wing, and '

FINANCIAL—Money loaned salaried people at lower rates then any other company In the city; easy payments, strictly aonfldentlal CTENTRAL LOAN (XJMPANT. ROOM IM STEVENSON BUILDING. SECOND FLOOR. FRONT ROOM

before borrowing, and thereby save money. WE make no CHARGES IN ADVANCE.

All bustneas strictly oonfidantlar.

BAST MARKET ST,

mortgage LOAN CO, OTTXCB 2M I^W BUILDING ENTRANCE 124 E MARKET ST.

OLD PHONE HE

FINANCIAL—Money to loan; a large sum of * ■ ' in our hands to be loaned

Card of Thankx

Wa wish to exprsaa to all our friends

>r their k

end neighbors for their kind sympathy and assistance at the accident and death of Edward Klasing, especially Rev. The© Schory end Brother Noble, alto tbs clioir of the St. John's Bvanirellcal church,, the choir of the Barth Place Christian church, the Southslde Quartet,

)K>me funds left In sums of 1100 to $1,000 end upward; at iWeet rates of Interest, can furnish money same day you apply; vey bock when you plsaSA A METZGER AOENCrr. 102 N. Pennsilvenla M

Mr Ed Porter, ths otBoara and employes ot t4>s - - - "-bsarera. the

Bemts Beg Company, the pall- — friends for the many flowerx our stnoereat thanks MBS. CHF&TINB KLASINO. HEN-

RY C. KLASINO

FUNERAL NOTICE.

MeINTIRB—Mra Marguerite C. McZntln. at the residence ot her daughter, Hra O. J. Oonrad. 170* N. Capitol ave, Tueeday, August 27, E.48 p. m Funeral from residence, 2 p. so.. August 10 Friends invited

President Johnson intimated last night

McOln-

FINANCIAL- _ IF YOU NEED MONTDT for ANT PURPOSE WHATBVBIR, you need not wait until you save It up. for we will advsBce'ft to yea OB your FURNITURE, PIANO. ORGAN, HOIUUBS. WAGONS CARRIAGES ETC. and allow you to pt«r It bock In smell weekly or mmlhly payments, ends you will hardly miss It. We give you plenty of time, from one month to one year. You oon pay the whole at ANT TIME imd pay only for the time you ksep It We give you lowast rates and best treatment NO EXPENSES TAKEN OUT IN ADVANCES. We give you In plain figures what a loon will cost you. sad thars ora no extra clmrgea of any kind Private cflloe and business oonfldentlal SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO . 207 Indiana Trust Building Corner Woahfngtoa st and Virginia ave. Old phone ME

FINANOIAL-

|I0,M6.00 $16,60006 MO OWE

to loim in amount 110 to 2100

tALABT LOANS UPON l»LAm NOTES. No mortgage. No tndwser. No pubUolty.

IBvery 21 paid off loon reduces coat

We do not gala patronage by dlsparaglag

others.

WE WARRANT.

eiu^h transaction to be as represented.

PERFECT SATISFACTION OUaRANTMBD.

KIND, SQUARE XHCAUNO FOR AUa NO CHARGES for drawing poperi,. NO CKARGBM deducted la advonea.

Every saUefied euetosner means more, ter they

will repooimend us to thstr frlsnds.

"WE positively will not be undsrrMe*."

Quiet olfioee Quiet plaoa Quiet pe<mle.

REI4ABLE CREDIT CO..

^The -

Law BuUdlnx.'

Walk up one fltgkt; tom to left to Room tOL

FINANCIAL-

PRIVATE LOANS. MADE ON NEW FLAN

Any gnount Irom $6 up loaned

" s, no

that he had determined to expel

nity, of the Baltimore club, for hia treatment of Umpire Connolly last week tn Baltimore. He aald be had not had time to make out the formal papers notifying Manager McGraw that he had decided the cane adversely for the player, and t^t henceforth he would be bari^ from play-

ing in the American League

First baseman Hart, of the Baltimore club, has made good hla threat not to pay the fine anameed against him last week by President Johnson by Jumping the Orioles and returning to the Wheeling club He was with Grand Rapids early in the season, and when that team was transferred to Wheeling, Hart Jumped to Baltimore He haa been playing a rattling game In the American League and haa a batting average of 220 This is the first case on record where a player deliberately Jumped a major league club to re-

turn to a minor league team.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS - WUITSETT (HILVER. 222 N Meridian. Lloeosed.

FUNERAL DUWCTOBS-TUTEWILER, Un-

» W. MoriMt st.Tel.216.

dertoker. 129

FUNERAL DIRBCrrORS—ADAMS * KRIBGER. 166 N lUiftola st Telsphone Ui*.

FUNERAL DIRBCrrORS— Old 166. C. E. KRBOELO. 222 N Dslawore st.

New Mb

FUNERAL DIRECTORS - FR,VNK .V BLANCHARD. Undertaker. Lady attendant Soutbeaet comer Ohio and N. Delawora Pbiwee: Ofltee, tU: reetdenca, (66

FUNERAL DIRECTOR8LICENBBO EMBALMER8.

Con Ship Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever.

Con Ship Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever. Lady attends all colls for Indies end children,

FLANNIER A BUCHANAN.

620 K. lUlnola st Both pbonss 641

FINANCTALDON’T BORROW TROUBLE. BORROW MONET FROM US Tills company was organised for tha eepectol benefit of botb the mechanic and laboring man It hoe always been our aim to be the most lenient company In Indianapolis, and ws fesi that we con Justly lay claim to that Oti# You need have no fear of any publicity In your dealings with us We will losn you money on furniture, ptanos, buggies, live stock, wogiMW, etc , all ora security enough on which to got money. 4le weekly payment of fjo lean 72o weekly ptqrment of fM loan $2.46 ... . weekly payment of .... luo loan Other omotmts In eame proportion. Interaot 7 per cent a year, ,Tau cea pay It beck In 60 equal weekly payments, or on any other plan that you prefer. JBTNA MORTGAGE LOAN COV R(X>M • ODD FELLOWS’ BLOCK. N. E comer Pennsylvania and Washington

qn furaltura, pianos, horses, hrsgoaa etc . without removal, and the sdme

day you ask tor it No delay. Our rates ore the lowest in tho city Paimtents arranged to suit you Win accept oil or any part of loan

at any time, if dooired, for payment YOU GET FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOB. NO CHARGES TAKEN OITT IN ADVANCE.

Remember, we moke no inqulrito of your neighbors or friends,

nor do we publish your transaction.

Our treatment ie always courtsous and liberal RBMBMbI» it onots you nothing to set our ratM.

set oui

FoolUvety. no cnorga unless loon to mods.

PRIVATE OFfTCCS

All business strictly confldsntlol. INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE

LOAN COMPANY,

Old isione 641 Room M, 147 E Morkot at

FINANCIAL-

BUi^lAL VAULT!.

Increase In Insanity Inquests. The number of Insanity Inquests in the county is again on the increase. Tlie average is not so large as before the agitation against the "trust" and the cases are more evenly distributed among the various Justices, but the county authorities are keeping a close watch on all the commissions to prevent more abuses of the lawa

BURIAL VAULTS— PROTEcrr TOUR dead.

Tha Okey Camont Buriat Vault to tha only

air and water-tl^t^ burglar-proof burial vou!

monufaeturad. Sold by cametory ossoolatloiM and undertakor*. or may ba ordorad of us dlroet. Send for beoklst and priosa. OKEY BURIAL VAULT (X).. 661 Madtoon ava New pl^a. 1230 and 2QE. N. B GROFF, Gansral

Moaagor.

MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS-AUO. DIENER, 446 E. WosaIngton. TelephoB* 2*26.

MONUMENTS-At towMt pricos. M. H. FARRELL. 241 W. Washington

Tlic Indianapolis News* Newsboys Band Rcccires a Generous Reception and Is Accorded a Prominent Place.

MONUMENTB-Indtana Morbls sad Oranlts Works, encaustic tile floors, msrbio aad tUa walnscottna 147 N. Delaware st. rud phone m

MA88AQE—BATHS.

MASSAGE AND BATH—M SSTEtLA BOTTRAUX. 202 N. West st.

FINANCTALPIFTY DOLLARS

FOR

FIFTY WEEKS.

It Often happens that ready cosh Is badly

nesdod

In such coses come at one# to oa

You con borrow money from us on your furnitura piano, team, fixtures or other peraonol

property of value, without removal You con get any amount from |6 to 1200.

You can gat It on short notice.

You can have one to twelve months’ time You can pay It back weakly, monthly, quar-

tariy or os you may desire

You will have the use of both tha money and

tba proparty.

You will ba trosted courteously You will rocelve honorable dealings

Your bustnoBs wilt be strictly confidential If you owe a balanra to any other loan firm or furaltura stora, we will advance you the

money to pay them off

You can also yet ooma additional moa«r for

otbor purposes If you wish

Your payments will be so small that you will

hot feel them.

You con get a flfty-dollor loan for fifty weeka You con pay It bock at ena dollar and twenty

cents per week

Correspondent ] the display from the dairy farms attracts the attention of all visitors In fact, there Is nothing to be found at a county fair but can be seen here, except features that the people think ought not to be The Indianapolis News* Newsboys Band Xmved this morning, and Is a great featum. The little fellows In their uniforms were met at the railway station, as they left their special car. by a good-sised crowd of people, and as they marched through the streets to the fair grounds they attracted a gr^eX deal of attention and received plenty of applause They have a prominent place In the grandstand, and all day will furnish delightful music Tb*- band has made a great hit. Friday will be Indiana day at the fair. A committee went to Indianapolis and invited all the State offleers. and officers of the dty, to accept tin hospitality of the fair management and the city of Franklin, and as many of them as can get away will be here. They will arrive in a special car over the interurban Hoe. Indlanapolla ia largely repreemted already and. though there are attraetlona all about Franklin, there are large repreeentatlons fn»n the surrounding towns within a radius of twenty-five miles. The foUowtng is the ofBeiml race program for the week, beginning this afternoon: Wedneeday, 2:90 trot purse $135: 230 pace,; purse. $M»; Thursday. X.80 pace, purse $136; 2.30 trot purse IMS: run one-half and repeat, purse $M; Friday, 236 trot puras $116; free-for-all pace, purse $806; county mixed green nee, inirse $$d for honwe that never started for money; Saturday, 2:$5 pace, purse $160: rux one mile and repeat purse 18). , All in alVtthle promises to be the greatest fair Jobneon oonnty ever bad. W. H. BLODO»TT.

Yw esn sat kny other amount for tha sama

lb at tba urae proportion

FINANCIAL.

-Monoy erty and heuethofd goods J.' C ERTEL, romn 66 Lombard Building, 24% E. WoshingtotL

time at tba same p. Roll on ua when you need money. INDIANA MORTGAGE LOAN CO..

(BBTABLI8HBD 1»7 )

BOOM 4 LOMBARD BUILDING. 21% E WASHINGTON 8T

BOTH PHONES 2116.

WE DO WHAT A BANK WON’T DO. Wa loan monty on a tew houra’ notUe in sny amount from M upward, on FURNITURE. PIANOS, HORSES. WAOONK STORE FIXTURES WAREHOUSE RECIgPTS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY of all kinds, toaving thorn In your powoMloo. Thto to the oompany that woo organised for the expreoa purpooa ofg supplying the peopia of Indtanapolto with money at tha vary Ummt poeaibto rotoi. and making payments within rrach of all. Following to our new Building Amoclntlon plan, allowing fifty weeka to pay r 210 weridy payments oely 46 cants. $66, woekiy paymenu only tl M. 1400. woekiy payments only |2 46 Othar amounts In tb# sama proportion You can. If deelred. make monthly payments, ea In fact, any way to suit yew eonveaianee; Tha host ot people will eometlmes ran shott et ready money, and It to ter mere agreeable to borrow In a buslnosa was than to oah the aocommodatloii from a fnene. We do net 1% qulrs of your nelghbora, and you will tad ear bustnese strictly private Our caifita! to largo, and wt aceonmodUUt many more peopto thiA nnr other company, becouso we offor the best Inducements Cali and he convinced liifiwn tkm cheerfully siven Our edfiee to eeatly found. CSaiTRAL LOAN OOMPANY. Room lot SteveiMon Building (16 E Wnnhlai^ 8t) Second Floor \Freot Roma Over Proarees Clotmiig Store Old phone 21*2,

sag*

j cheap:’ ihe~«ii fquaUty

1^9

AN HONEST OOCTOH.

FOR MEN

This is to Feeble nen, Rhetiinatlcs, Dyspeptics, Msft with Lame Backs, Weak Kidneys, Varicoc^ 5da4|pah Constipation, Wasting: of Vital Strengrth, and to Women with the ailments peculiar to their sex.

Thousaods of youog. middle-aged and old men are luaaring from gtrength and vigor, induced by a vanety ot dsaet, tiich aa fast living, tiott. overwork, mental anidety. brain tag, etc,, wbo might quickly

posatttion of mental and physical powers by using

There in nothing like Dr. Toummi's wtmderfu! Electro-Medica! Trea^Mest for w«afc&ans ot the nenrao. I the liiiiiieiiae benefit I got from It, I oflw _wst we» *nd f*«l strongerJn «ory way. I Ik»«^ tndorae the and think the best thing any 3ck sf auffertng parson can do ia to call ma Dr. TtMBaoa and

then nure the bent srlU be done for you.

My wife wan alao cored of a very gertoos trouble by Dr. Temmm.

(Caae ISli) JD

igHr^iiiMralfIsifiMWi. I

DR. TOMSON . HOUas-S a. m. to •;26 p. m.; maAkg. • a. ML Ijl ^ evenings. Offtee opan unfll 6 o’«8o^ Eaa— sTBV

AL tNSX

J I

WUI and ttuM to oatt

'A 7