Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1901 — Page 2

THE TXDIxVNAPOLIS JOURXAX, SÜXDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1001.

the lin" for .dr.e yards. bdr.s reinforced by about ralf the tearr.. A few -r. rt iralm placed the oval cn Wabash's f.ftM n-j ard P.r.e. Wabash presented a str.-r.:; fti:;v nr.. held Tn.ii.ir. School cr.d yeviT' A the hall rn downs. Two mar. plays r.. tt 1 Wabash rive yard, and thn A im-.s skSrtr.l th" left r.d on a trick play ii r: I adv..r. vd ten yard. The oval was I'.;?yf-il to Kinn, who started around tin? risht end. but be fumbkd an 1 Paris caught th" ball a"l started toward Wabivh'H roil, lie Kain-d but I' nr yar-is. whrn Ii s 1 i i ; I and was (!iv.ti!. Two short iralns were rr.ade tv M. T. II. S. on line plays. A fun.bb- Wabash the bail, but the coli ce r::-n b-I 1 It only rv.on.er.t ar i!y, as Cos fuirdl'd in p:;?5dr.s the oval to Ülaek fir-l ltr-. I.- caught ir. f'nopcr was at hi Ide. and with th aid of ," -opT's beautiful Interfere ntf St. b nii'lc a da?h for the ireal and plant-d th" b ath r b. hind thQ

P-uehdown. Steele mad ;c

poor attempt to kick o;ii and rmxyu. me Lall b-mtr too v.et and dipp ry fr an accural kirk. On the kh-k-eff Wi!iia:r.?on pent the bill forty vard-? Into Training chooi'a territory, rnd WhfJr-r returned it live yard;. Whf-oKr and Kaylor hit the line for thno yards earh. At this thr.e W.v.dht idjre was put oi;t of the earn. On th next line-u; Tad "hid'Mfr pa the trill to nno t thf half lack, .iiel iri the misplay that tnsuol Tad i'.hibdT arrain rrorurM the- bather and pof. down the f.f ld forty-f.ve yards, tvin;? tackled bv WilMn r?on. Kavier mule a

twelve yard-:, b'inir tackled by

Adams. Kaylor Mioeerd"! In pl;trmff tn"

ball within tn yards of AYahaPh ? poai. and as the teams lined up for the next f-cTimmng? time was cal!ed for the lir.-t half. TIIH Si:C0ND HALF. The second half witnessed some lively rcrimmaces and pome fa?t work by both teams. Training Fdiool was just as fucct5sful In holding the colkfje m n as during th- f;r.-t half, and had time not b cn called quite H) soon the lllh School boys might have scored another touchdown. After the kick-off by Williamson and a couple of Fcrimrrag s WheelT lout the ball to Wabash on a fumble. Training School held tho men in red and secured the leather on downs. Wheeler. Kaylor and Steele made short gains, and. with the play in th" center "f the field, Hamlet fumbled nd Wabash secured the ball. Twice Wlilianvon attempted to d:irt Training 'School's right end. but Tad Shidekr tackled 1dm fur a loss of two yards and McCrea iownd him for a loss of one yard. Adams punted tw nty-i'lve yard?, and Tad Shidelcr returned th; oval hfteen yards, reeeiving pood int'-rfrence from Cpr. Wabash lumbleo' aiid T. Shidcler bt-cured the bad. After Kaylor gained two yards Whfler misso-d a j.ass for a kick and lost live yards. "Wabash s. eurf d the ball on downs on Training School's twenty-iive-yard line. There w re several liv ly scrimmages, but Wabash gradually forced the oval toward the goal line. I'oston carrying the pigskin each time. Training School made a dsperatr and successful effort on Wabash's last rflown, wlun the Uill was within four yards f the goal line, and prevented the college men making a touchdown. It was hTe that Kittb allowed Williamson to down him for a safety. After the ick-off there were several lively plays. Hamlet did not soliloquize, but mad a run of f.venty yards alter securing the ball on :i fumbl- by Adams. When tlm was call d Training School had the ball on Wabash's thirty-fivc-yard line. The teams lined up as follows; M. T. H. S. I'o-itlons. Wabash. Sullivan and Oriffy Tx'ft end... Black Kittle (Captain). .Left tackle.D. Lynch and Jtistinc Cooper Left guard. . rtistinoand Traul Tais Center Dice Kaylor Right guard J. King Steel Itiuht tackle W. Lynch J. Shldeler liight end.. "Williamson T. Shidelef Quarter back Cox '"Wheel r. Ieft half A. King Hamlet Kight half Adams "Woodbrldge and McCrc-a Full back... IM ton (capt.) lu ff r and Umpire Ilobert Hall and It. 31. Sullivan. Timers Dr. Little and F. "West. Linesmen Sv.eent v and hTlIer. Summary-Coal. Steele (.L T. H. S.), 1. Safety. Williamson (Wabash. 1. Time Twenty and lifteen-minute halves.

Indiana and Illinois.

Tho Indiana and Illinois iootDau elevens.

which played each other to a. stanustlll on the Xewby Oval last fall In a rain-soaked field closely resembling the gridiron yesterday, will meet again In this city on Nov. 2. "While the game last year has been almost forgotten In Indianapolis, in the two univertdties it has been the unsettled question in athletics and the one request made by the old catdains when their successors were elected" to pilot the respective teams thi.-: t-eason was to win the Indianapolis game und settle the question of championship, which is now of two years' standing. siioRTiimiiCs in; score.

Marion AKgrrgution Defeated in the .Measure of 3.1 to O. Special to the Jniiimrohs Journal. MARION, Ind., Oct. 12. In one of the heaviest games ever played in this city the Shortridge football team of Indianapolia dcforjtoJ the Marion High School team at tho ball park this afternoon. The gamo was called at 2:i", when Indianapolis kicked otY. Marion took the ball and started for the Indianapolis goal, but had only gone a short distance when a Shortridge boy was on It. From this time on urJtll the end of the game the Marion team was outclassed in every play. Indianapolis shoved the ball through center whenever this play was desirable, and the end runs

WEATHER FORECAST.

I'nlr nnd Cooler To-IJny Fair ToJlorrow Hrlftk "Winds. "WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Ohio Fair in southern and western, rain in northeast portion; much coder on Sunday. Monday fair; continued cool; brisk northwesterly winds, high on the lake. For. Indiana Fair and cooler on Sunday. Monday fair; brisk northwesterly winds. For Illinois Fair on Sunday, with cooler In northern portion. Monday fair; fresh to brisk northwesterly winds. ' I. oral Observation! on Sntardn. Kir. Th. IMI. Wini. Weather. Tr. T a. m...2'-'1 : i hi Siuttu Lt. rain. 0 20 7 p. m. ..-:.-. i West. Cloudy. Z.71 Maximum temperature, C2; minimum temperature, io. Com; arativrt ra t rient of tha mean temperature and tJtdl l lecir r.iboa Oct. 12:

Temp

;,.innal ..

b?ati l.;.irture I-arturo since ct. 1.. lfj'arture since J:in i...

. . .. 11 .. SI

Pre. 3.(1 2. 93 2. 12 'J. J

rix.

W. T. KLYTHE. . Section Director.

Yesterdny'a Teniperntnres.

Station? Min. Max. 7 p. in. Ch'.eat,-'-. Ill 'fi 'i f.2 t a'.'O. Ill w ' 64 b) C"h j -r.n-. Wyo i1) C Cir.cn.r.atl, i 02 ( fi C.noT.'.i;!. K in . 4- ."H 4 1 lu.veni" a. 's 52 M in-.. I 4 l1 4 Kar,i.i City. Mj ."2 M I.Ht:; IIa. Ark ' 7 6u ?birih:, V. -tin 0 ti r. Nashvili. Ttnn e; ; N-rt'i i'latt.-. .N-l ::s ,r-j 4.) I'kiahLrr.a. i). T ft C ,6 I iT.ahl. Neh 41 F4 44 Fltt-i arx. I'a f2 'i fis l".ar l 1 City, S. I Z Ai 4 halt Lak City 4 hi. Lou;'. II "2 K.i ;2 hrifiKtll 1. Ill r. r? t-i nr.ti- i i. Mo li ." rr ickJturj. Ml?. ii 72 c

HO VEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NKW YORK. Oct. 12. Arrivtd: Rohemian und Ciltic. from Liverpool; St. I,ouis. from Southampton. Sailed: Rrlt'.sh I'rin-c-s. for AnMwerp: l'atrii a. for Hamburg; Amsterdam, for Rotter. lam. via Pouloyne; City of Rome, fvr Greenock; Umbria and Touric. for Lhtri'iool; Hvhenzollern, lor Naples. LIVF.RI'OOL. Oct. 12.-ArrlveJ: Campir la. from New York. Saib d: Rtruria. for New York. ANTWFJll'. Oct. 12 -Arrived: Frlesland. froza New York. Sailed: Z aland, for New York. CHLRLOCRO. Oct. 12.-Sal!l: I'hiladelphla. from Southampton, for New York. HAVRL Oct. 11 Sailed: L'Aaultalne, for New Vcrk. ERKMRN, . Oct. 12.-S.iiUd: liremen, for

wer excellent. Th ground was very n;uddy, water standing in many p'ace3 several Inches deep, which ureatly interfered with end runs. Thomas, the Marion full back, was about the only local player that was In the Kam fr-m sdart to nni.-h, and his work was recognized by even the i?itors as of a superior quality. Clark. the Indianapolis quart r back, played a gieat game. Twenty-minute halvs were played, and at the end of the last half the score stood H.1 to in favor of the visdtir.g team. Marion will play Indianapolis asrain or. Nov. 22. a: Indianapolis. A heavy rain fell during the entire game to-day. IUank Tie and a Postponement. TRRRR HAUTE. Ind., Oct. 12. The Rose Polytechnir-De I'auw game was postponed by agreement until Monday on account of rain. Indiana State Normal's opening game with Terr Haute High School resulted in a tie, 0 to v.

Wittenberg Defeats I'urllmm. Special to the In-tianarolia Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct. 12.-The Earlham College football team, played Wittenberg University at Rprir.glield. O., to-day and lost by the score of 1 to 0. DEFI FOR HOUSEWIVES

DOMlMltS SAY TURKU MVSt III! 0 FlIlTIICIt KCID)ACII31i:TS."

Iteginning of n Campaign for a Shorter Work Day and Iletter I'ay for Servant (ilrlM.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Servant girls of Chicago draw a dead line on "further encroachments" and announce the beginning of a campaign to "reduce and limit the hours of labor" In the constitution and bylaws Just prepared by their new union. It 13 also provided in this new constitution that it shall be the duty of each local union to take up the scale of wages for discussion at least once a year. The specific hours of labor to be demanded by the union will be agreed upon at the next meeting of the organization and then inserted in the by-laws. Some other points as to the relations of the workers with the household are also held in abeyance for further consideration before the document is adopted as a whole. After a preamble setting forth the need of organization for the emancipation of the servant girls the objects of the union are given as follows: First To raise and uphold our trade to a good social and economic condition, and by mutual effort to place ourselves on a foundation sufficiently strong to prevent further encroachments. Second To perfect a strong sisterhood and cultivate feelings of friendship between the members. Third To elevate the standard of skill in our trade. Fourth To reduce and limit the hours of labor. Fifth To assist each other in securing employment and adequate pay for our work. Sixth To establish and uphold employment ollices for the benefit of the members. Seventh To do all in our power to elevate the moral, intellectual, social and economic condition of the members of the organization. Kighth To co-operate in founding a home where unemployed members can rest, which shall be controlled and maintained by the members according to the rules set forth in this constitution. It is asserted in the preamble to the constitution that household work is "the oldest and most complicated, as well as the most important of all trades a trade which has been the origin of many a specialized Industry of to-day." It is asserted that this trade has been woefully neglected and is now

i counted aft a drudgery. The purpose of the

union is to give the household workers an equal standing among workers of all other trades. Housemaids, cooks, laundresses and all other workers engaged in the household trades are eligible to membership in the Working Women's Association, of America, as the union is named. Separate unions are to be formed of women engaged in hotels and restaurants, in kitchens, waiting rooms, dining rooms and other work. Miss Ella Lindstrom, a veteran worker in the union ranks, has had charge of the preparation of the constitution and governing laws of the union.

Ilurned In KfTlsy ly Strikers. SCRANTON, Oct. 12. A mob of over a thousand persons took a hand in the street car strike to-day, on the West Side, and burned in effigy General Manager Gilliman and Claim Agent Dyer, who is in charge of the special police of the company. Five arrests followed the riot, and the parties will be given a hearing Monday. The trouble originated with tho opposition of a number of women to the imported men running cars on the Lafayette line. Yesterday two women were arrested for throwing tomatoes at the cars, and to-day the crowd retaliated by again mobbing the crews. A second riot was threatened in the main thoroughfare of the city to-night, when about one hundred of the imported men wero removed tri the company's ofIlce. The prompt action of tho police prevented bloodshed.

Ultimatum to Linemen. CHICAGO, Oct. 12. An ultimatum by the Chicago Telephone Company to the striking linemen was given out to-day, stipulating that the men must return to work immediately or new men will be hired In their places. The company promised to consider their grievances individually. The strikers, it is said, will not compromise. OBITUARY.

Ilev. Dr. G. S. Mott, President of the American Sabbath Union. NKW YORK, Oct. 12. The Rev. Dr. George S. Mott, who succeeded the late Col. K'llot F. Shepard as president of the American Sabbath Union, died at East Orange. N. J., to-day. Dr. Mott was born in New Y'ork city in 1S2L. lie was pastor, successively, of several New Jersey churches, and resigning work In on account of ill health. Ir. Mott was author of numerous religious books.

Other Desitlm. LIMA. Peru, Oct. 12.John L. Thorndike, a well-known American engineer, died here to-day. Mr. Thorndike came to Peru in Pmü with Henry Meiggs and took an active part In the construction of the Oroya and other railways. NEW YORK. Oct. 12. Henry Pierson Dittmar3. a well-known sugar broker, is dead at his home at Orange, N. J. He was born in Selma. Ala., and came to New Y'ork In 1SSI, engaging in business here. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Matthew G. Emery, the last mayor of the city of Washington under the old form ot government, died here to-day. lie was eighty-three years of age. ROSTON, Oct. 12. James Rradstreet Grcnougb, professor of Latin at Harvard University, is dead at Ins lionio in Cambridge Co the .e?ult of paralysis. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12. Mark Thall, a well-known theatrical man of this city, did to-day from pneumonia. Return of Lodge nnd YVoIeott. NEW Y'ORK, Oct. 12. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, returned to-day on tho steamt-r St. Louis, of the Am rlcan line, from a vacation abroad. "With Theodore Roos.velt in the White House the country is in safe han-.is." was all that he could b induced to say regarding iiiiional affairs. Former Senator Wolcott. of Colora lo. who also returned on the St. Louis, after four months ?p nt abroad, sail that he Is not interested In public affairs, and expects to takti up 'the practica of law at Denver.

3Irs. McKinley Improving. CANTON. O.. Oct. n.-Secetary to the President Cortelyou. who camo litri from th- meeting of the trustees uf Ine MeKin-l--y National Memorial Asscclitlon in Cleveland, lefr for Wj-shir.! .i at lo:45 tonight. Mrs. McKinl-y's conditlia has rot greatly changed since Mr. t'jrudyou was here the last time, but such charge as has occurred is for the better. She continues to do much driving, and visits the tomb of her late husband nearly every Cay.

INDIANA GOLF TOURNEY

MRS. i:V AGAI TAKES THE CHAMPIONSHIP rou WOMEN.

Llllnrd Carries Off the Men's HonorsElection of Oillcers Miss Hecker ev .National Champion.

Sprcial to the Ir.2Ianapoli3 Journal. MARION, Ind., Oct. 12. Lora Lillard, of Marion, this afternoon won the golf championship for men in this State by defeating Harry Greyer, of Muncie, by a score of 6 up and 3 to play. Mr?. Harry New, of Indianapolis, remains the champion woman golfer of the State, having defeated Miss Georgiana Sweetser, of Marion, by the score of 4 up end 3 to play. Though the rr.o3t exciting- playing of the State tournament took place to-day, the attendance was very small, due to the inclement weather. A heavy lain has fallen constantly all day, and the players and gallery got over the ground under umbrellas. Messrs. Lillard and Greyer played thirty-six holes in the finals, while Mrs. New and Miss Sweetser played eighteen holes in the finish. In the women's semifinals this forenoon Mrs. New defeated Miss Jamieson, of Indianapolis, 7 up and 5 to play. Mrs. Nussbaum, of Marion, who was to play Miss Sweetser, declined because of the weather, thus forfeiting tho game to Mis Sweetser. Lillard defeated Greyer on the first eighteen holes, played this forenoon, only 3 up. The local players and visitors wero considerably surprised this morning when Greyer put up such a strong game against Lillard. The individual scores in the men's finals to-day were: Out. In. Out. In. Totals. Lillard 4Ü 4S 42 M 187 Greyer 4S 4S 43 51 113 The individual scores in the women's finals this afternoon were: Out. In. Totals. Mrs. New 4.'5 103 Miss Sweetser CU 50 116 Six holes. Alvin Loekard. of Indiananolls, and W.

; P. Clark, of Terre Haute, the defeated play-

Aii Hi.- iiivii s jeiiii-uiuiis yesieruay aiiernoon. to-day played thirty-six holes for the Spaulding cup. Loekard was the winner, defeating Clark by 2 up arrd 1 to play. Alvin Loekard, of Indianapolis, was elected president of the Indiana Golf Association for the coming year and John Thompson, of Indianapolis, eecretarv. Terre Haute was selected as the place to hold next year's tournament. It Is expected that the golf clubs of Fort Wayne and South Rend will apply for-membership in the state association by next year's meeting. MiW WOMAN CHAMPION.

MIws Hecker "Wins National Honors on the Raltusrol Links. - NEW Y'ORK. Oat. 12. Miss Genevieve Hecker, of the Essex County Country Club, Orange, N. J., champion woman golfer of tho Metropolitan Golf Association, to-day won the highest honors that a woman golfer can attain in tho United States. On the Raltusrol Golf Ciub links, near Short Hills, N. J., Miss Hecker, in defeating Miss Lucy Herron, of Cincinnati, by 5 up and C to play, won the much-covetod title of champion woman golfer of the United Slates Golf Association. Tho first really acknowledged woman's national championship of the United States was won by Miss Reatrix lloyt, of the Shlnnecock Hills Club, in 1S05, and she held the title during the next two tournaments, in 1S97-9S. At the Philadelphia Country Club links, in It'j'J, Miss Ruth UnJerhill. of the Nassau Country Club, Glencove, L. I., was returned the winner, and last year Miss Frances E. Griscom, of Marion, Pa., took the honors out of the Metropolitan district to her Philadelphia home. Miss Hecker, through her victory to-day. has recaptured the honors for the Metropolitan Association, although at critical periods tluring the tournament just ended it looked as if the prize would either go West or to New England. Miss Hecker's winning caused no surIiise, as it was generally believed that she would acquit herself creditably. However, she absolutely threw away the first two holes, as they were halved In seven and six, respectively. These figures show that the play was mediocre and not up to the golfing standard expected from championship aspirants. END OF' WALKING MATCH.

First Prize Won by Georpe Tracy, Who Covered Five Hundred Miles. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. The six-days-go-as-you-please race came to an end tonight at 10:23 o'clock, the survivors having raced 112 hours. George Tracy, of Kinderhook, N. Y., finished first, covering 500 miles. During the week 21,000 persons witnessed the contest, and $3,500 was divided among tho first ciglJL pedestrians. When the race began, at 12:00 o'clock last Monday morning, there were forty-six starters, and the finish to-night saw seventeen men still in the race. The prizes were divided as follows: To the winner, 23 per cent, of the net receipts; second, 20 per cent.; third, 15 per cent.; fourth, 10 per cent.; fifth. 8 per cent.; sixth, ü per cent.; seventh, 4 per cent.; eighth, 2 per cent. The prize winners finished as follows: George Tracy, Kinderhook, N. Y., 500 miles; Peter Hegelman, New Y'ork, 4L2; John Glick, Philadelphia. 4S7; Patrick Kavanaugh. Trenton, 4M; Gilbert Harnes, 1 "ttsburg, 47M George Cartwright, England. 453; Peter Golden, New York, 451; Gus Guerrero, Mexico, 411.

American League Meeting. CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Owins to the present unsettled conditions in baseball. It has been decided to hold the annual meeting of the American League in this city Dec. 2. Instead of next Wednesday, the date set in tho League constitution. Ry December It is thought the personnel of the teams will have been perfected.

Wntklns's Lack Prevailed. "It's Just "VYatkir.s's luck," remarked a baseball fan yesterday when the rain pourod down in torrents and made it impcssible to play the game between the National and American Ieague teams. Great interest had been taken In the contest, and a large crowd would have been present, but th rainmaker got in his work, and Watklns is looking for the hoodoo.

AVireless Telegraphy Tested. NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-The Cunard Line steamer Lucania. which arrived to-day from Liverpool, reports that on Oct. S, at 11 o'clock in tho evening, the Marconi telegraph instruments got into communication with the company's steamer Campania, bound from New York for Liverpool, and maintained th connection for six hours and ten minutes, exchanging many messages about the weather and other necessary shipping Intelligence, and also a number of private messages. Murdered la a Freight Car. KANKAKEE. 111.. Oct. 12. Otto Lung, of Chicago, was murdered in an Illinois Central treight car here to-day by Adolph Scholer. They were beating their way to St. Louis and quarreled over money. SchoKr when captured attempted to kill himself with the: pocket knife with which he had cut Lung's throat. Lung and Scholer formerly conducted a mercantile business in Chicago. Cable Rates to the Yukon. VANCOUVER. R. C. Oct. 12. The Dominion government has made & change in the cable rates to the Yukon, which heretofore were $1 for a minimum of ten words. The future rate is to be ii cents per word. The press rate, heretofore $3 for one hundred words, has been made $1 per one hundred words. Acquitted of KIIIIuk Ills Cook. VANCOUVER. R. C. Oct. 12.-Hon. Francis J. Lascelles, brother of the Earl of Hare wood, has been- acquitted of th okikrg Qi manslaughter, but was ' commit

ted to the provincial asylum. He killed j

his Chinese cook at Golden, is. c, while insane. His friends will endeavor to take him to England.

STRUCK AN OPEN SWITCH.

CiriXESn OFFICIALS WARNED BY TIIC EMPRESS DOWAGER.

.New Hoards Established nnd Many Minor OUlees Abolished by Imperial Edict Taxes at Peking.

PEKING, Oct. 12. The dowager Empress has issued two edicts, one of which establishes three new boards and abolishes many miner offices. The other admonishes officials to enforce the reforms decreed In recent edicts, and says: "Myself and the Emperor, for the past year, have slept on wormwood and eaten gall." (A Chinese metaphor for nourishing vengeance.) The edict goes on to say that the Board of National Administration, Yung Lu, controller general of the Revenue Board, and others urge ths court to Inform the whole empire that It Is determined to execute reforms and enjoins officials to study and adopt the Western methods recommended by Viceroys Liu Kun Yi and Chang Chlh Tung. "No trifling measures." says tho edict, "will restore prosperity. The destiny of the government, whether for happiness or destruction. Is involved In these reforms, which will make China independent." The foreign ministers, at a meeting today, determined to evict foreign merchants occupying houses without the consent of the owners. The Chinese do net; desire to disturb those who were established before the siege. It was decided also that the question of opening Peking to foreign trade shall be taken up whn commercial treaties are negotiated, and "that meanwhile the Chinese shall collect an octroi equivalent to the transit dues of 21 per cent, on goods not paying the latter. COUNCIL BLUFFS IDEA.

L Council UlufTs "Say, Schwitzer, 1 have a little patent nround tho corner dat I want you to help me work." Schwltzer-UAU right."

POT V O w C Ht AD tr

AND SCC

I WON OCRS? I iter

2. "Now, wait until a gent puts his head In."

fil'V VC

3. Dat's it. You rob tlat po.-ket and I'll tap thi -j one."

MM -A - - - - - A

Xevr York Cipreüi Tartly AVrecketl j nnd Passengers Rruised. LOVELAND. O., Oct. 12. Pennsylvania train No. 21, due here at 0:45 a, m., the New Y'ork express, struck an open switch 1 at Sorrels Stone spur while running fifty miles an hour to-day. Engineer Emanuel List . Jumped and was Internally injured.

The fireman was also hurt, but not seriously. The engine plowed deep into the steep bank. None . of the passengers v.as seriously hurt, but many wero bruised ty being thrown over the seats.

MUST' ENFORCE REFORMS

Czar

nival

Week

Offerings

m f

At Indiana's Metropolitan Apparel Store Elaborate showing of all the correct ideas fresh, new, stylish and up'tO'date wears from the most renowned manufacturers in the world. The combined purchasing power of our two big stores (Indianapolis and Louisville) gives us limitless opportunities to purchase immense lots way under price, of which our buyers availed them selves. It also enables us to control our styles for the two cities. We invite visitors as well us home folks to our feast of special offerings this week. Shopping here is a pleasure. TailorMade Suits and Skirts The magnitude of our man-tailored suit and skirt showing can be appreciated only when seen. We have, never before been in a position where we could show you such elegance in workmanship, quality and variety in weaves as now. Nobby blouse effects, Eton, Norfolk and the swell Louis XIV styles, also walking suits and skirts.

i :3

7 )

Fashionable Coats and Raglans Everything stylish from the short, jaunty jackets to the full length Ulsters and Raglans. Swell three-quarter length hip seam coats, elegant velour blouses and threequarter coats.

Rich Fur Garments We always carry a large line of exclusive styles in made-up fur novelties in coats and neckwear. We will make any style garment to your order.

Costumes, Opera Coats, Fancy Waists and Skirts - All the handsome novelty pieces brought on for our opening will be offered at special prices. They have served their purpose and we will now close them out. We want you to have them while they are fresh and new.

Two Stores

Indianapolis Louisville

22SS

Exclusive Offerings in Fall Toggery for Men

IN GREAT VARIETY

1 7 pi I ?l 1

;?. il

Business Suits Perfect Fitting, SlSS to SIS

FALL SHIRTS

$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 We make all our shirts and make them well. They fit better and are made from finer materials than can be purchased elsewhere for the money.

are all from extra fine fur stock, guaranteed. FYfTrKlVf fvlpc ?in thp I fct

'A if I lJ MUM til V UUIWtl

The Celebrated Alexombra Cloth Overcoats $18.00 and 524.00

THE ARCIHBALTJWhy pay $5 when you can buy 5uch a good hat for $3? Other have quit it Ions ago.

A &

THE NEW Oil SDN

Thirty-six people required to take care of our business. We must be doing business with a good many. Why not with you? - -- -- -- --

ft te-r'!-.'r-:Ji

No. 35 East Washington St.

Gerritt A. Archibald & Co.

No. 35 East Washington St.

ÜZ

Homer V. Place, ARCHITECT Room 39, When Bldg, Indianapolis KEEP IN TOUCH

With progress. Fit your vehicle with Keller Springfield. Rubber Tires. You can't conceive Its advantages and durability strong as stee', and makes riding delightful. Tires put on nt our factory. D. D. SULLIVAN, 130 S. Capitol Ave. Phones-Old, 123; New, 276.

WE AKE HEADQUARTERS FOR GARLAND STOVES and RANGES JCASII0H PAY MEN TS. G. KOIiJIIRING S BRO. 878, 880, 883 Virginia Ave. Tel. 85a. Drunkenness & Drug Using

. sar . e .... -i

The

eeley

INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE! los Commercial Clab BFdj UofereBCfs to cured men In 3 cur coinmrmity. CorresIuudeDco confidential. Dell Tel. 2427.

011t fa:!tat la lodlliu. CUbIUhr larch PrU.t. Uuli fr Ljy-iw. PLAINFIELD. INO.

EM0VED

JOHNSOX-WCODBRIDGE CO. Opposite Pembroke Arcade, 142 East Washington St.

MONDAY BARGAINS

creeii

creeiis

On Monday we will place on sale a line of three-fold Oak Screens filled with silkaline at the very low price of

7c Each

Also a line of Oak Fire Screens filled with silkaline at

r IP

See these goods in both our window's.

ft!

Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc.

Patton Bros. 10c Cigar Sale Distributer!, 104 South Meridian Street.

Snaday Jonraal, bj Mail, 52 fer Year,

ALBER

GALL

17 and 19 West Washington St.

Mrs. Ida Dowling

Formerly with Mrs. K. C Duncan, is now with COVINGTON & DOAK Milliners. 42 N. Illinois St. Tailor-made Hats a Specialty.

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ABnl. f.r Olds' Gisolin Engines. SENSITIVE MACHINE COUPAIIY,

760 Mus. A: i

DIAMOND RINGS

Three special offerings for Monday at bi reductions in priees. 1 1 A N I o M I ; M A M O N I s ( ) I . IT A 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 N ( ; S larire siz-, M t in Td'any mounting.". ctm JVi) eju-h, on tale t(-inorriv OJ I I A MONI SOLITAIKi: KINCs irod-,lr.si Moors, plain or fuey mounting, Cljl ()() Vorth l').ui, tui ale to-morrow at. . vlVJ.vU DIAMOND SOLITAIKL ltIN(;s. tine 57 -a cut, fancy mountings, easily worth U OursiecIal buying faeilltln assures ba;;iii.t.

XOIC'N JOvrV OIMMC12 HO Weit .Market stnvt.

lARROTS VJfTS. Young Parrot, guaranty 1 to talk. VVv Rt verv low orict.. Vui.ir Mm Lliif

Ov .'V lUrds. t'anAries. t'are. Autiaila artl

Fikh lilbi', tiold l'ib. ftvl nl Food. Th bet at l.w it prieev

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