Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1902 — Page 10
I
THE INDIAIjfAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER *2; 1902.
.LMUM YEAR'S TEAM
>T tAV WHAT PLAYERS ME HAS SIGNED.
ALL AROUND THE STATE
A ■hort man with on« arm. wearing a
white coat, a yachting cap and corduroy trousers, boards every train at Spencer with a Mg basket, and this Is the song he sings: "Three kinds of pie and sand-
hen for * cents; everything fresh. He has been doing that so long
has brought him one of horses In Owen county
wlch
folks.* 1
that his song the best trottlr
)UBLE IS ANTICIPATED
toggr Ksllsy, of St, Paul, Has A f His Desirable Men In Line for Next Season—Baseball News.
Manager Watkins, of the Indub, Is not giving out dally l It must not be Inferred that la "nothing doing" In a local baseway. The only player that Watkins having signed Is a new felfejr the name of Pickett, who comes the New Turk League. It Is safe f, however, that a number of last S’S pennant-winning bunch of HooIn Una for next season, the question of signing hie old Watkins said to-day that he to ramaln silent for some time This might be taken to mean that Indianapolis manager is having all i of trouble in getting the autographs 1 Ben at the bottom of contracts, but IS said on good authority that the rer of this is true. Due to the Manager. I Indianapolis players of last season, they scattered through the league, not show up to especial advantage, together and under the watchful eye ' Manager Watkins, than whom there la stter, the team played fast, heady ill and was able to beat out teams In " ranks were more players of recog-
•MUty.
KeHey, the former Hoosler who the St. Paul team last season, the only reason Indianapolis won bnnnant was that It had a manager L i outclassed the other managers In the And In saying this Kelley knew was presenting himself with a i-leaf bouquet. Kelley was in the bis week and he took occasion to
"A month or so before the season closed.
Louisville was five or six games . out team waa In Columbus, and
The champion squirrel hunter of Owen county la the landlord of the I-ay man House, .at Spencer. He killed seventyHve In ten days, and his guests ate every one of them.
When Warren gets its new electric road the county commissioners are going to build a *17.000 Iron bridge to take the place of the old wooden bridge across the river that was built when some of the grandfathers of Warren were children. The hackmen of Bloomington got Into a llvel> struggle for business and the result Is that snv one of the six lines will carrv pussengeis to any part of the city fur 10 cents.
VERDICT OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE
SPAULDING WILL BE IMPRISONED FOR LIFE.
Halrmount has a new school
the upper floor of which Is an aud
that will seat 460 people.
building. idltorium
THE JURY’S DELIBERATIONS
“It Is refreshing,” said a tra on an Evansville A India
“to see
road when
other to pipes in
spit "
the passenger brakemen
take their pipe* from their mouth*
they call the atari roads the brakeme
polls 1 *.niIn! er^ln'YndVana,*and*he ^eU^h on thin » clientage of more than thr*® humtrrd
loans from SO cents to $10 and never
tons as the Interest
lemen
their mouth* even
is. On
keep
hen
s;; »“v™.irsa-si".ffiwvi&A’
' --en
they
name is Jeff P. Kemp, and Bloomington from Tipton. Mr. up-stalrs room over one of d he Is one of the busies
At one time Gosport had the largest pork-packing ehtabllshment^ln the^V anapolls A Vlncenne* road wa* built, and all the shipments were made down the river. Only a few stones remain when the establishment stood.
0n ruTn £od 'condition Por"sTturt.'^
:ou
team is I game with
The first and against each otli minutes' hard Hi
cond!
Franklin, nd second
her last i bucking.
teams lined
night for twent
S. 4. S. CRIPPLES ARE BACK.
Football Proopocts at North Side
School Are More Enouraglng. The football prospects at Shortrldge are becoming more encouraging. "Haxe'
Clark, who has been out of the game for two weeks, la now In condition to play, and Pratt, another back. Is now able to go through signal practice. Captain Scott has been practicing behind the line, and
Is doing fairly good work.
Hare, the right-end who was put off the
team on account of his studlet ably get beck In the game
when the team will play the Lout high school In the Kentucky town. Coach Jutln continues to work boys hard, and allows no loafing,
Rung Around th« End.
The Junior League football team play a tie game with the Boston Street Buck*
yesterday_on the grounds
nue and
will probSaturday, Louisville
Twenty-second street,
de scored.
The Wabash high school tea - - - ^ - -- -air,
1 Street
at Talbott avt
Nelthe
he went t Kemp ha
the stores and ~he la one
men In Monroe county.
Delphi I* going Into the business of making aauerkraut on a large scale A company Is putting up a building feet long by eighty feet wide, to make It In.
W. H. BLODGETT.
ever witnessed a trotting race In that city. Thirteen bookmakers did a brisk business. The feature of the program, the 2:11 trot, was won by Fereno. of tha Walnut Hall farm, after Charley Mac
had^ taken the first heat.
h i
Ner-
. of a
King ring.
Eugene McGinnis, Who was Indictsd with Spaulding, will be Released ■ Spaulding's Crlms.
schc
celed tts game with the Falrmour demy, scheduled for next Saturday.
. ah
the newspaper boys over ther
thought of the out
what I _________ some surprise by saying Indianapolis would win
thla effect and t
uteome that I
It
Coach Stagg Is work!n w
team both night and day. Stagg has set his heart on winning the game with Illi-
nois, Saturday and he would the rest of the week If
rklng his Chicago
■t of the week If he thou Improve his team's chances.
arry a r thought
rould win because It was the best ged team In the league, and not
suae It was the best think It waa the bes is all over, I stand
fbat time."
day
rest of thi
would Improve
Fraternity politics Is still playing a discordant part in the Illinois team. It le believed that after the Chicago game there will be some sort of an outbreak at
Champaign.
Iowa defeated Simpson Coll
More than *2,400 worth of tickets ha’
Id for the Michlgi
., No
to thla effect and was Jollied deal.by players and other fellows, could sac nothing but Louisville In
he race. I said then that Indianapolis
i polls man-
Sslnta Are Signed,
ays that he has signed all tha
[again play at first.
[ need will be i
Kelley
■bers of hia last season's team that he Tha list Includes pitchers FerguChech and Cbapelewskl, Inflelders and Marcan, outfielders Geler Shannon and one catcher. Kelley will
so the only men he will
t a third-baseman, an extra Inan outfielder, another catcher and pitcher or two. Kelley says he has i of the beat pitchers In the Southern 'last season under cover for next
CHANGES IN INDIANA’S TEAM. Mil Horne Trying to Build Up the
Defensive Work.
: IBpedal te The Indianapolis News ] UdOOMINGTON. I»d.. October 22- • the hard game Saturday, Coach had the scrubs and regulars lined for hard practice last evening. As Dame held Michigan to a 22 to 0 Horne realizes that Indiana will Met a hard proposition next Saturday. Several changes have been made In the ndlana Une-up. Coval la being tried at offensive quarter and defensive half. Banks, who weighs 171 pounds, has been brought fro* left-tackle to right-half on offensive and put at quarter on defense. By that
lore
already been sold f consin game In Chic dal trains from all
will be run to the game.
teai atu
have -Wls-
dgan
'hicago, November 1. Speed over the middle West
of Notre Dame s ends, had
twisted In yesterday's not be able to play
not, Shaugh-
Nyere, one of his ankle badly
practice and may
Saturday. In case he does nessy will take hla place.
Silver, one of Franklin's strongest playut of the game by reason of in-
ceived In the Wabash game la
practlceT
Juri
Saturday. Professor a strong second elev
Is giving the regulars some much
ac '
. is out of the game by reason les received In the Wabash game last
Bestor has organized
second eleven at Franklin am
nd It ■eded
ad taken the first hea
The judge result of
that Sar _ to win In the first heat, and that N< vole's victory In this heat was part of job to get the best of the betting rlt
The summary:
The Magnolia, 2:11 trot, purse. *2.000: Fereno, br. m.. by Moko-Nettle Casa iHenyon) J i i t'hsrley Mao iKavholdi i 4 4 Miss ^Whltnsy (L MtDooald) 4 2 1 Palm Leaf .!» 2 s
Time—2:07\. 2-fl7ii. iM 2:flg pace; nurse, *1.000:
Sir Albert S, t g. by Dtable-Effle Logsn (Sandrret g 14 1 N«rvo!» 1IV an 1 . j 12 2 Spbynx S (Spear! S 1 t 1 Dnnrty Chimes ..I « t ro Prince Direct Daisy Field, Larry Otmer. New Mchmot.d snd Baron Rogers also started.
Time—1.0TV S o*u. 2.T7, 2:14 trot: purse, tl.ersi:
A. J. D.. b. g.. (Fnow> 1 1 Inrmder (Demnrest! } J lardy Conetantlna (lasmts! 1 « The Questor. Judge Cullen. Gold Rtsndard. IcK inlev. Hilly Foster Boy. Virginia Jim.
Joy rr.akrr, R'
Me
Elmlrsi
W and Oxfcr
Time—2:0
v rr.sk: J <~!r!n
nscos
mes also start m<—5:0*r». T.cgti
Medlu i rted.
BUFFALOES AT THE TOP.
i P 3* :S .ill
Th
polls footba
Morrli
Voluntee: ill teams
s-street ground!
and the West Indiana-
111 play on the
will pi: Saturda
BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Organization Perfected at the V. M. C.
A.—Schedule Announced.
The Indianapolis Basketball League waa reorganized last evening at a meeting of representatives of the T. M. C. A.. Butl.-r College. M. T. H. 8. and Shortrldge High School, held In the parlors of the T. M. C. A. Several radical changes were male In the rules with a view of correcting the
weaknesses of last season.
The most Important of these has to do with the management of the league. This will be In the hands of one man appointed
from the Y. M. C. A.. Instead of by arrangement Indiana will have a heavier board representing all the teams His apggndzry defense which has been a weak polntment must be ratified by the other
Ralls back was ah Jones sent to tackle. 5 BMW man thla aaaan
polntment must be ratified by the othe members of the league. Officials to aerv for one contest will be selected prevlou
Bowling Team Continues with a centage of 1,000. Clubs Played. Won. Lost Buffaloes » * 0 K. of P * * 1 Royal League » * 1 Elks 9 * 2 Shrine r* *27 Odd Fellows a J 7 Red Men . t I Msecs bees t g • Of the three teams that were tied for first place In the Fraternal Bowling League, the Buffaloes was the only team that won straights last night and la now in first place. The K. of P. and Royal League teams are tied for second. The Maccabees used eight men in their games with the Buffsdoea, but were unable to win a game. Groff, of the latter team, bowled 206. The Buffaloes have won every game this season and the Maccabees have lost alt The K. of P.'a, headed by ''Daddy” Knox, won two from the Shriners, bowling over the eight-hundred column In both games and missing that mark In the game that they lost by one pin. The Royal Leaguers took the first two from the Odd Fellows, but a sudden brace by the latter team and a slump In their work caused them to loae the third by
fifteen pins.
The Red Men managed to wli first game of the season from th
last night. Dr. Teague bowling the high score of the evening In that game—m The other two were easy for the Elks.
Score*:
1st.
BuFaloei 720 Maccabees ■; tM Knights of Pythias 799 Shriners .... ..... S4J League
The Jury In the case of the State of Indiana against Joseph Spaulding, colored, charged with the murder of Raphaelo Competello, an Italian, to-day returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. Spaulding's punishment was fixed at Im-
prisonment for life.
The case was given to the jury at i o'clock yesterday afternoon. Bailiff Mendenhall took the jury to supper and at t'.M o'clock work on a verdict waa begun. The jury voted steadily until 1:16 o'clock this morning, when the verdict Axing life Imprisonment was reached. The fate of Spaulding rested between a verdict for manslaughter, which would have meant Imprisonment for from two to twenty-one years, and for murder In the first degree. The review of the evidence convinced the Jury that a verdict for life Imprisonment would be just ahd It wae so fixed. , Judge Alford ordered the Jury Into the Criminal Court at 9 o'clock, thla morning. Spaulding was brought Into court a few minutes before by Deputy Sheriff Comer
The negro looked anxiously at paper In the hands of Foreman When clerk Brown read
tot
win their the Elks.
negro looked anxiously at the yellow r In the hands of Foreman Van Syoc. en clerk Brown read the verdict Spaulding turned toward Deputy Sheriff
Comer and smiled faintly. McGinnla to be Released.
Eugene McGinnis, the other negro Indicted for the murder of Competello, will be released. McGinnis was with Spaulding when Competello was murdered, and the grand jury decided to Indict him In order to prevent his escape and to anticipate the possible development of evidence agalat him. The evidence In the Spaulding case cleared McGinnis and Prosecutor Ruckelshaus to-day moved for
his dismissal.
The Spaulding murder trial was one of the shortest ever held In Indiana in which the Jury returned a first degree verdict. Spaulding’s trial.which included the Impaneling of a Jury, the hearing of the evidence, the argument of the attorneys
the deliberation «r the Jury, lasted hours. The cost of the case to
be *300 Murd
22,300.
edict Is the second rendered in Marion
Ora Copen-
r was sentenced to be hanged by
Jury In the Criminal ~ Copenhaver was cha:
an foi
nd
irty hout State will cost 21.300
>#t Il.jno or !
The Spaulding vet first degree verdict
county within two weeks, haver was sentenced to
cases usually
his wife.
The
Court on October U* rged with murdering
crime
for which Soauldlng it of hts days In prison
will
spend the rest of hts days In prison was for stabbing Raphaelo Competello on the night of July 30. Spaulding and Eugene
of July 30. Spauldtn
McGinnis were together
Spaulding, the convicted m to him and said that Competello and another Italian had pushed her from the sidewalk. Spaulding then ran to Competello. and a fight followed. In which
Competello was fatally stabbed.
ugene
when Lizile n's sister, ran
>nd
FOREMAN DILLON’S DEATH CAUSED BY PLAYMATE.
Eitrl
Swartzwoider Set Fire to Clothe*—Sad Scene at the Hospital.
2d. 749 974
Fellows
.... 713
M«n
Ml 7€9 Ml M2 MS MS
■w. laturda;
man thla aggresslv I add itre
. _ _ team, and
to the team at tackle. showed uo w
ay's game
ability, hold that poattion.
. J strength Fries back, who showed up well in last
at end. win, in all prob-
tndepandent League Schedule. The schedule for to-night's bowling games Is:
Alley.
Marlon Turners ......Pastime City .Washington
Ttsh-I-MIngoes-Standards—Alca Deweys—Colum
, Prospects—Ramblers ... Centrals—Stone Palace-
Royal
laars ... bias ...
GET READY FOR FRANKLIN.
M. T. H. S. Boys Hope to Make a Good Showing Saturday.
The Manual Training High School footban team la working hard this week bemuse of the canceled game last SaturThe practice has been on plays the end and through the tackle, line ie not so heavy as that of last , but It Is faster. Since Winters been coaching, the team has devela great amount of team work. The are working hard and are gaining ed every day. eln Shtdeler is atlU out of the game
The schedule as announced last night Is
as follows:
Y. M. C. A. vs. S. H. 8., December 13 and
January 10.
Butler vs. M. T. H. 8., December 13 and
January 10.
8.' vs. Butler, December 13 and
r 17.
H. S. vs. Y. M. C. A., December 20 and January 17. Y. M. C. A. ve. Butler, January 3 and
January 31. M. T. H. S. January 31.
anuary
S. H.
Januan
M. T.
The All
Nationals at Kansas
I
vs. S. H. 8., January 3 and
Sports of All Sorts.
-Americans won from the Allot Kansas City, yesterday, by
a score of 6 to 4. Bernhard and Tanne-
hlll were the pitchers.
George Tebeau has been In Milwaukee trying. It Is said, to bring about peace between Quinn and Havener, the warring American. Association club owners. The team that the American League propose* to put In New York will. It Is said, play Sunday ball. The Sunday games will be played In New Jersey.
BAD DRIVING IN 2:08 PACE. Memphis’* Big Race Meeting Start* with a Scandal. The nine days' meeting of the Memphis Trotting Association began yesterday with the largest crowd In attendance that
There was an unusual and pathetic scene In the children’s ward of the.City Hospital ' last everting. A group of nurses, internes and doctors stood'about the snowy cot of little Foreman Dillon, a four-year-old tot whose life was slowly ebbing away. As th* end drew near several of th* hospital attaches accustomed as they are to such scenes, were compelled to turn away, and death Anally re-
lieved the little sufferer.
Last Friday Foreman Dillon, his year-old brother Freddy, and l Swartswolder. six years old. were tal to the hospital from the Orphans' Hoi
he
played man:
spltal from the Orphans with a peculiar skin d!s<
ltd ran we about the
friends.
suffering with a peculiar sxin oisease. of the children were bright, and as the
riders th'
twoKarl aken
Zi hey
made
to play with the Cincinnati tes
Played with Matches.
Sunday the three were playing on the lawn, and as Superintendent Jobes sat at the window of hla office he noticed that they a-ere playing with matches. He was about to go down and take the matches away when he saw the Swartswolder boy light a piece of paper and threw it on the back of Foreman Dillon. Without waiting to see the result, Dr. Jobes ran downstairs, drawing off his coat as he went. When he reached the yard the Dillon boy
rantlcally about with his
> reached the ya ntng frantically
ess ablaze.
play with the Cincinnati team next Tl>« doctor beat out the fir* with his season. This makes ten pitchers that coat and carried the IHtle fellow Into his Manager Kelley has under cover. office, where his Injuries were dressed.
the day for Harvard. Harvard will play
ly for I
Princeton to-day.
George Tebeau will raise his grandstand at Louisville high enough to make It a double-decker. He will add an adto the grandstand on the north. Ill also extend both the left and
Rf'■ ■ •
“ I FEEL LIKE A TWO-YEAR-OLD."
OFTEN THAT 18 8AID BY PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN CI R
twous Dabtlity by the Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt. They say It evPsople who hava been weak, gloomy, Irresolute, and who had no l la themselves at all, are now holding up their heads with pride, the knowledge that perfect strength is restored; that they are as M any person that walks, and better than any person of their slse. You you are weak now and wish you could say that you were as good as
moo of your alas. You can if you will use this grand Invlgorator— DR. MCLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT. —Dear Sir: In regard to the belt I purchased of you, cure that I have ever found. I have gained In weight itment and feeling like another man. I can work and
5fc :truly ’
DR. McLAUO H LI N—Deer 1 will eay It la the only cure that
I began your treatment and feeling A. ..do jf
a double-decker,
tlon to the grand and will also exten right-field bleachers.
Norwood T. Gibson, the Notre Dame collegian, who filled a brief pitching engagement with the Indianapolis team and then went to the Western League, ha* signed to pitch for the Boston American League team, at a salary of 23.000 a year. International fame on the turf will now be sought, It la stated, by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mr*. Herman B Du rye*. Having won honor* here with Alsnno. they are said to have decided to ship the colt and several yearling* to England thla fall. Mr*. Whitney and Mrs. Duryea race under the name of
"Mr. Roslyn.”
BANKER CURKE’S LOSS. Mishawaka Man Relived of Check for
Ten Thousend Dollars.
[Sp.ir.ltU lo Th* Indianapolis News ] MISHAWAKA, Ind., October 22.—Murder may be the charge against the assailant of banker Edward L. Clarke, of this city, who was robbed and beaten, In Chicago. His condition U critical. He was delirious all day Tuesday and physician* have little hope for his recovery. It Is admitted that Clerke, who Is supreme treasurer of the American Standard Hearers, was relieved of a check for 210,000, In addition to cash and two dlaThe bankers here decline to make
ent regarding Clarke's loi
' GEO. F. HALL, 217 E. Klckapoo at., Hertford City, Ind. every day from everywhere. There Is not a town or hamlet In itch has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt,
i seder? Ifj
yc to
n to you, dear reader? If you are not what you you ask any better proof to make you try it? Is there a
ElMali
do#* this
ou ask any better proof to make
"das? iLr? a and to (MS* who 1<_
is mtnut*. luch a matter ought not to be delay
women as for men. Worn while you sleep. It cause* no nUs^jlowfng heat from It constantly, but no sting. [book, full of the things s man likes to read If he
>. I send it sealed free. Cut out this ad.
for the : Wycoff a prize-
cure and os cheap as
ave not eeen one. You must try It. In
for their future happiness,
to be delayed.
JU SUM
lUGHLIN, “c
tcaoe ret »-*-*•> t, Olaaoixancatl, O.
and statement regarding Clarke's loss. Clarke's father Is city treasurer of Mish-
awaka.
Three men are under arrest rime. John -Venderburg, Thomai md Frank Munsey. the latter
Ighter.
J. W. Crumpacker Stricken. ,Rl»<i«t to Tb* Indianapolis News.] I^APORTE. Ind., October 22.—Jonathan W. Crumpacker, who served one term a* Senator from Leporte county, and who recently served a term on the bench of New Mexico, was stricken with paralysis and heart disease last night, and for a while his condition was critical. This morning, however, he was somewhat Improved, and physicians have hope of his recovery. He has been taken to the hos-
in 1901 They Amounted to $1,086,529,-
521—Coal Leads.
WASHINGTON. October 22.—The report on the mineral sources of the United States for 1091, prepared by Dr. David T. Ray, of the geological survey, will be Issued soon. The report places the total mineral products. The average cost of anyear at 21.066.S29.521, a gain of a little more than 2 per cent, over the production of 1900. The gain was made In non-metalll:
products. As heretofore. Iron are shown to be the most li
re shown to be the most Impor nldernl products. The average
netalllc d coal
nt of >st of
mtderal products. The average cost of anthracite coal per ton at the mine was 22.06, the last figure obtained since 1889. and
average price per ton of bltui at the mine was *1.06, about 1
than In 1901.
the
mlnous coal
higher
VIEWS OF THE STATE PRESS.
If Indianapolis people had spent as much money and energy In raising funds for the technical Institute as they did for the horse show, the great educational Institution would now be an assured fact. But with some people horse flesh Is of more Importance than the human mind.—Noblesvllle Ledger. Terre Haute Is now trying to recover from a carnival debauch. The Jail Is filled with wrong-doers and the populac* generally has a bad taste In Its mouth. From a financial point of view the carnival waa a success, but the things It brought to town and has not taken away has bred a feeling of general disgust and loss of self-respect.—Ft. Wayne News.
a strenuous College went
vllle the other day A. team and what
Football continues t ame. The team of Ha
■ora Indiana to I
to play the Sun
The team of Hanover College we: liana to Louisville the other dt
he Y. M. C. A. team s »chool boy* did to t
boys did to then
enty. One of the collegians the eye with a bone and
m ind play t
• Sunday-*'
good and pie
was struck on the eye wit
lost hts sight, while still another was seised by a meek and lowly young Christian who Jerked his arm out of Joint. There are some mighty queer things done In the name of education and reHrW now-
aday#.—Terre Haute Tribune.
*
Th
coat and car | office, where
They
anticipated. Monday obes called to see the little boy, discovered that pneumonia had developed, and. although every effort was made to check the malady, the little patient grew steadily worse, snd last evening at 6:30 he
died.
It Is said that the Dillon children's : mother lives In this city, but Inquiry at I the Orphans' Home failed to find her. The ( body will not be buried until a more tho ough search has been made for relatlv< of the dead child. OUR MINERAL PRODUCTS.
SAKS AND COMPANY l^3PK*«t Man’s snd Boys* Out Attar* In tha Btata.
A Great Wind-Fall for the Boys We have been given the privilege of clearing the sample racks of one of the largest makers of our Boys’ Clothing. Neither cost nor selling price figured in the deal. Thepmakers wanted to dispose of their models of Short Pants
uits, Over-
only too
we are
counters. We shall make an laranteed the greatest values of 'hursday, Friday, Saturday.
The Suits include every popular Short Pants Style— Double-breasted,' Sailor, Norfolk, Novelty ind the Three-piece (coat, pants and vest) Suits, ik plain Blue and Black Cheviots, and Fancy Patterns of new designs. The very term ‘ models” implies the best of materials, the strongest making, the cleverest effects—in a word it sumtotals everything that makes for best value and greatest satisfaction. The Sails are in sizes from 3 to 16 years.
Oversad coats Reefers The OVERCOATS are in the warm, durable, stylish Friezes, cut long and full, with slash pockets; velvet collars; well made and trimmed; cuffs of Frieze—sizes 4 to 16 years. The REEFERS are nobby little garments, that button right up to the throat; small velvet coat collar. They are also made up in Frieze and are in sizes from 3 to 10 years.
Not a Suit nor Coat nor a Reefer in the budget wortb less tban $4—and many have full $5 retail value. Choice of any garment in the entire lot—as a Salts extraordinary special—for . . .
.89
Pants
Choice of nearly
(Bine X '
Special in Boys*
pairs
uroy Knee Pants,
of Boys* all-wool Cheviot Black end Fancy) and Cord:
taped (earns, patent band* end double sewed. Wortb 7&c a pair—all sizes —
Special in Boys* Hose
T# dozen Boys’ Fast Black and Ribbed Hose. You know what excellent value our regubr IBc Hose is— strictly reliable. Because we quote half the price we ought to close out this lot in a day
•Special in Boys* Underwear
19
Try the Combination Suit for the boys once and you'll never let them wear the two-piece uudersuits again. A lot for trial—rib ed and fleeced, properly cut and perfect fitting. All sire,. Instead of iftc......
Special in Boys* Waists
Just the thing for school wear—Outing Flannel Waists; made with attached shirt collar; neat patterns snd in all sizes from 6 to 10 years. Regular Me kind..„
Special in Boys* Shoes
Shoes we are willing to guarantee. Black Satin Calf, with oak-tanned soles, English back stays, solid 1 leather throughout; mannish shapes; all sizes up to*
Nobody rise's $2.00 Shoe is any better Special in Boys* Caps
Lot of Boys' Golf Cape in both the short and long visor effect*, in corduroy and plain and fancy cloth. The
2l c $1.45
- - l/Tc kind of Caps the boy» like, and what they like they 1! I ^ W take care of. Usual 2£c grade
SAKS ® COMPANY, Washington and Pennsylvania St
Barley-Malt, Imported- Hops, Perfect Yeast, filtered Water, jlge— This combination makes
NERVITA PILLS
Will Reslsrt Stmftfc, Energy
isf Tk< AsrtMto* lUtkaisR IstseSM All is Hsv* A Ms eve Toni* aad Blood Buildsr.
Brlnca tb# pink slow to pals cbeeka and ra^d ,,or * t ▼taorof 9ft joutb. bf inatlSO atm r ' o#r box. • boxes for
tha “King of "Bottled Bears/* Every bottle is labeled and every cork is plainly branded
"BudWalsar/
so there can be no substitute.
Tho sesdscl of
AnheuserBusch Brewing Ass’n
. St. Loula. U. 8. A.
Brewer, ale* of Black! A Tan. Anh*ua*r-S«andard. FaI*.Z.ag*r,
Faust, E-asort Pal*. ^ Exquialt*. Mlchalob
d k
Indianapolis, Ind.
Order* prompty filled
'd, ral*»X.ag* d Malt-ffmtrln*.
>y J. L. Bieier, Manager, Anheuser-Busch
Hews Want Ms. 7//:
jer boz. • boz.s
'•a SO, with *sr be _ able aeeraat** t* car* or refund tb* ■••••,
fiend for circular
* eepr o? our bankable guarantee bond
Ntnlta Tablets E,T,<
PoelllTcly guaranteed care tor Paresis, Locomotor Atalla, Bsrvous Prostration, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralyals and th* R*. suits of ExcesslT* Us* of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor. By —sll. In plain paekag*. ti.oo a box. 0 for 66.00, With sur bankable guar-
sate* be
ataa
Co
>* baud t* cur* la ao days *r rafuad I** paid. Address Nsbvjta MSDIOAI. Clinton and Jackson fits.,Chicago. X1L FERSirS OCCIDENTAL PHARMACY
mk
■
Wssblsgtaa aad IMie*ts at*.. IsOlasspsHs. lad.
Specialty.
18 YOUR LIFE WORTH going to Hanry J. Hu<!«r’» drug stora and getting a free bottle of BLOOD WINE It', s wonderful medicine: ao (ood that you'U want another bottle after your fre*
Rjrci.-n’s 21 and 23 S. Illinois St.
WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD.
$2.00 Hat
IS QUARANTEED.
Stetson’s Fine Hats a