Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1899 — Page 10

L. S. AYRES & CO. *«!• %*«’>&<• fur StaaalMrd ratfrrua.

TEN-PIN- LEAGUE BATTLES

HOW SOME OE THE DOWl.KRS ACTED THE OPKXIXG TIGHT.

Fr«tami o* thr Play of thr Vnrlon* Trama—Opening of tbr Indlnnaopolla Howling Eeagnr’a Neaaon To-Mg hi—Sport a.

Bowling Gnmra To-Mght.

A Curious Idea Is prevailing In the popular mind today. It i8 that of having all hangings made from gcxids by the yard. We encourage it It cultivates individuality and taste. But, for the merchant it has one bad feature. Stocks of ready-made portieres are j not selling. We have ninety or one hundred pairs of this sort that we are going to sell. No question of t hat. Here’s the offer: Any Tapestry Portiere at Just Half Price T It’S a great chance to dll hurry-up, house-cleaning wants.

Good Window Shades,

Pretty Pillow Tops,

Jardiniere Stands,

Upholstered Foot Stools,

19c each

17c each ape each

98c each

You must oome Friday for any of the above, but we’H add Just by way of.emphasis that your home furnishing wants are always economically suppHed on this 3d floor of L.S. AYRES & CG. Indiana’s Qreatest Distributors of Dry Goods. 1 1 ■. ■■ 1 n ■ MACHINES ARE ALL RifiHT FOR NAKINB NAILS But they are all wrong in our Diamond mounting department. Our work is all ' done BY HAND. Our designs are EXCLUSIVE and DISTINCTLY ORIGINAL. Our work lit every detail Is abuolute ' * perfection. '# Our price* are low for what we give In " return. . JuIiusC.WeJfeSon Indiana's Lending Jewelers. Wedding Presents a Specialty.

Manufacturer of antics and Fret Work.

In Black and White a y - t I J The many striking effects which we attain in Interior Decoration could hardly be adei quately described in uny space, j to say nothing of the space that j we have here for our daily word ! with you. But at least here we i make plain an effect—an effect | in “black and white. ” We make I new friends daily by this effect * in the blacic and white of printt er’s ink and paper that the J place for Curtains, Carpets, ! Wall Paper and Frescoing is Albert Gall’s Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper IT and IO Went Washington Street. Hardwood Floors laid, finished and re finished.

Garland Bass Burners AKD Steel Ranges

Why buy goods of inferior quality when you can get “Garlands” for same price.

. Indlurapjlts Bowling league. Clubs. 1 Alley*. Marlon vs. Lyra- Lyra Volunteer v*. 1'aeUme Independent North Side vs Ind ,•'Turner WiuhingMn 1 B. C. vs. Crescent* ...Marlon Capital City v*. Washington..' German House Independent Ten-Pin League. United Plate* va. Prospect Paetltne Lawton, va City .. ,, ..Independent There were several interesting battles In the Ten-Pin League last night, and ah the games were witnessed by crowds of bowlers. Noticeable among the spectators were members of the Indianapolis league, who begin their championship contests to-night. They were on hand to grasp the Idea* of the Ten-Pin League bowlers. At the Independent Turners’ alleys, where the Columbias and Blue Labels howled, a large crowd of their friends assembled. After the first few balls were rolled those wise in bowling gave out opinions that the Blue Labels wou'.d capture all three of the games. This was done, too, without any great exertion on the part of the men who -wore the blue shirts. Buchanan, of the Blue Labels, who surprised the other bowlers in that league last week, by running up a score of 246. was not In his best form. last night. He

Bowlers wild Bowling Totes. It i.» believed that Frank Krdetmeyer will prove a Very strorpt addition to the Mark n team. Stroble's play in making the 5-7-9 snuare last night on the Oneida alleys was met with loud applause by all the bowlers and

specfitors.

LVormn are doing more practice on ilv alleys this week than ever before, and If the enthusiasm keep* growing, there will no doubt he as many teams among the women as there are ameng the men. Predictions arc now being made as to the probable champion* ! n the Ten-pin League. The rmjontv of the bowlers, wh > lave Witnessed the work so far this season. predict that Ihe Hire Label* will carry off th* championship. “MAJOR" TAYLOR LEADS. Heads List In Points Made by I- A. YV. Cyclists. Chicago. October liL—The national professional bicycle championship score f ir l$9!i was given out to-day by Chairman Gerlack. of the L A. W. racing board. “Major" Taylor made by far the best score of all the leading professionals, his score of 52 points being 10 points better I than that of Tom Butler, his nearest competitor, for championship honors. The list Is as follows: "Major*’ Taylor,” re points; Tom Butler, 42 points: Nat Butler, 27 points; James B. Bowler, « M points; Watson Coleman, 21 points; Charles B.

McCarthy. 20 points; Edward Llewel yn, 12 points: Angus McLeod, H points: Charles Porter. 6 points; Harry Gibson,

was just a trifle timid, because of bowling on the south alley's and of fighting shyof the return alley. Fred Mack, Jr., of the opposing team, would have made a phenomenal record but for the failure of one of the pin* to yleid to his bewitching curves. Mr. Mack figured on many strikes during the evening, and, when he started out by sending all the ten pins flying against the side wall*, he saw rec-ord-breaking visions looming up before him. Bm his bad luck opened with a vengeance, and he made many exasperating splits. After his luck changed he was eatisfled to get a spare. Stroble’s 5-7-9 Spare. The games between the Standards and Meridians came to the front tor their share of Interesting features. After the Meridians had succeeded in capturing the first contest the Standards braced up and In the second battle bowled strong enough to come out winners. They repeated their work in the third game, also capturing it. The cause of the Meridians losing their nerve after the first game is attributed to a difficult play made by Stroble, of the Standards, when he made a 5-7-9 spare. These have been made before, but for a bowler to accomplish It so .early In the Reason was more than the opposing team could overcome. From that time they lost their- nerve and the Standards forged to the front. Many of the bowlers believe that the Calumets did not show the Lennox boys due consideration when the former team ran away with three victories. There were arguments pro and con on the matter, but the final verdict was* that the Lennox bowlers need a trifle more practice and also the wearing off of a heavy coating of stage fright before they will stand well up In the race for the championship. After making a miserably small score In the first game last night the Stars pulled together and took the other two games from the Nationals by comfortable mar-

gins.

The scores were as follows :j Stars. Nationals. First game —500 809 Second game '..757 743 Third game 714 670 Calumets. Lenox. First game 759 671 Second game 767 731 Third game 735 636

Blue.

Columblas. Labels First game ...733 805 Second game 744 7t>2 Third game 707 S06 Standards. Meridians First game 685 719 Second game 740 - 639

game

Third game .,

.808

689

OLD LEAGUE OPEAS TO-ATGHT. Indlanaix lls Bowling League w ith Strengthened Teams. The opening games of the Indianapolis Bowling League will be played this evening. The Marlons will meet the Lyras on the latter's alleys; the Volunteers and Pastimes on the Independent alleys; North Biles and Independent Turners on the Washington alleys; Crescents and I. B. C.s on the Marion alleys; the Capital City* and Washingtons at the German House alleys. The bowlers who have studied the changes Jay that the battle this year for first place will be extremely exciting, as the weaker teams have oil been strengthened, and are now in condition to give the stronger ones a hard fight for first honors. One well-known bowler, who has studied the w’ork of the teams, picks the winners In to-night's battles as follows: Lyras, Volunteers, Independent Turners. I. B C.s and the Washingtons. Probably the greatest work of strengthening has been accomplished in the Marlons and the North Sides. The Marlons will make a strong bid for the top of the ladder, and some of the best bowler* In the dty say that no team has a license to defeat the Marlons many games during the year. The North Sides will also be ready to spring several surprises In the way of their improvement over the form shown last season. All of the alleys are

6 points; Harley Davidson, 5 points: Jerry Woodward, 4 points; Louis Gordon, 3 points; B. B. Bird, 3 points; H. Carman, 3 points; Hugh McLean, 3 points; Ben Monroe, 3 points; Horace Pouch, 2 points; Frank Butler. 2 points; Wiese H immer, 2 points; Lou Watson. 2 points; Charles Pease. 1 point; Charles Hofer, 1 point; Charies Urquehart, 1 point. MID-WEEK FOOTBALL. Harvard. Michigan, Princeton and I*t nnHylvnnin Come Oat Ahead. The Harvard ’varsity eleven defeated the Bates team yesterday, by a score of 29 to 0. There was a great deal of fumbling, but the long runt- by the Harvard backs addid interest to the contest. The Bates backs made many gains through Harvard’s line. In the second half, with Donald and Eaton playing tackles, the defense was much stronger. The whole team also played with more dash on account of ths presence of Daly. Notre Dame was shut out at Ann Arbor, Mich., yesterday, by the University of Miclrgan. ’Ihe score was 12 to 0. While Michigan's defense was good, several times the Notre Dames broke through and blocked punts. Michigan was penalized six times tor off-side plays. Princeton defeated Pennsylvania State College yesterday, at Princeton, N. J., by a score of-12 to 0. Line bucking and end runs characterized the better part of both halves. Wesleyan College scored against the University cf Pennsylvania, yesterday, In the game at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, however, wen the game by a score of 17

to a.

Football Notes. Yale and Cornell seem to have troubles

of their own.

The Northwestern University team will be badly crippled the remainder of the season by the accident that occurred to Edward Dietz, one of the guards, during practice early this week. His back was badly sprained, and it Is feared that he is permanently injured. Many changes will be made in the lineup of the University of Pennsylvania team as a result of the recent defeat by the* Indians. The coaching department will be streng'hened by the addition of J. H. Minds, Samuel Boyle, B. W. Dickson and Charles S. Gelbart. •A sensation was created in athletic circles of Ann Arbor University this week by the resignation of Mr. Baird, manager of athletics, to take effect the first of the year. His successor 1 : not been chosen. The Wisconsin Varsity men arc confident of defeating Yale at New Haven on Saturday. The team goes East with twenty-four players and six coachers. Rogers or Comstock will likely play center in place of Chamberlain. NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS. Winner* of the Pennant Since 1870— Brooklyn’* Second Time. During the twenty-four years of the National League's existence seven different cities have won the champ! mship, this being the second s^son ihat the Brooklyn* have finished at the top. Boston has the best record, having won the pennant, eight times. Then comes Chicago, with a record of six victories, the last one being in 1896; Baltimore, three; Brooklyn, New York and Providence, two each, and Detroit one. The Brook,yns lack one victory of equaling the record made by the Boston* last season, but have the same number of uefLi s. The Winners of the championship tiora 1876 to 1899, Inclusive, follow:

Year. Club.

1876— Chicago . 1877— Boston 1878— Boston 1879— Providence ...

ISfeh-Chicago 1881— Chicago .L--1882— Chicago .....

1883— Boston

1884— Providence ..

1885— r-Chicago ... .

1886— Chicago 1887— Detroit

1888— New York 84

1889— New York ...

1890— Brooklyn ....

1891— Boston ..... .

1892— ‘Boston (first half). 1893— Cleveland (2d half).? 1893— Boston :. 86

1894— Baltimore — 1895— Baltimore —

1896— Baltimore 30 1897— Boston 93

1898— Boston .... .... 1899— Brooklyn ^... .

•In the final series the Bostons defeated

the Clevelands. Ha*eball Note*.

In the National League championship -Brooklyn won every series. Only one club—Boston—ever before won 100 vic-

tories In a season.

Bill Lange has admitted that there has been some talk of his captaining Pop Anson's Chicago American Association team next season, providing the inducement Is

satisfactory.

The Brooklyn club officials p%>* little heed to the threat of Mike Griffin to sue that club. He was sold by Brooklyn to St. Louis, and as the latter club offered him a smaller salary he refused to sign. Brooklyn won yesterday's game from j;-hla in the s erles of five exhibl-

bat-

Won.

Lost. Pet.

. 52

.788

. 31

.648

. 41

.7u7

. 55

.705

. 67

.798

. 56

.637

. 55

.665

. 63

.643

. 84

.750

. 87

.776

. 9'J

.725

. 79

.63/

.641

. S3

.659

. 86

.66 <

. 87

-.63.'

. 55

.703

753

.697

. 86

.662

. 89

.695

. 87

.669

.698

.705

.102

.683

.101

.682

terle* were: Brooklyn, MeJanies and McGuire; Philadelphia, Donohue and McFarland. In talking about what club either made or lost In the National League, a wellinformed baseball man of New York give* his opinion as follows: "Figuring that the expense* of each team were 175,000, It would take 7900,000 to run them all. While M.me of the clubs made money, others were heavy losers, and it Is doubtful If the profits of the clubs that were winners balanced the losses of the other*. There Is no question that Philadelphia, made more money than ary other club. Baltimore was a surprise, as that club came out on the winning side, In the face of belief by Its owners that It would lose. Not even the most sanguine expeeted New York to come out except at the small end. It Is impossible for any one to give the exact figures, as cluh-owners are always more or less mysterious when approached on that subject. As a guess I will give •he winners and their amounts as follows: Philadelphia. $40,000: Brooklyn. lU.QOO: Boston. $20,000: St. Louis, $20,000; Baltimore. $10,000. Total, $105,000. Chicago, I think, came out about even. The losers: New York. $40,000: Cleveland, $30,000; Washington, $10,000; Louisville, $10,000; Pittsburg. $10,000; Cincinnati, $5,000. Total, $10o,00a HARE AND HOUND CIA B. Iniilnnn University Ha* One t» Keep Up Training. {Special * to The Indsanapode News.] Bloomington, Ind., October 19.—Indiana University has a new organization that is attracting ^considerable attention. It Is known as the Hare and Hound Club, and the Idea comes from Eastern institutions. The purpose of the organization is to give the college athletes an opportunity to do full training that they may be hi good condition for spring practice. The training Is "intended for runners and cyclists and alSo for field men. The exercises given by the Hare and Hound Club consist wholly of cross-country running. A general course Is selected from four to five miles In length and circular In form so that spectators may witness both the start and the finish. The participants are divided into two parties, the one parly to .be the "hare," the other the "hounds.” Before the start Is made the hares are provided with a light sack or bag filled with small pieces of paper, which are to be distributed along the route, so that the hounds may be able to track them. A handicap of five minutes is usually allowed the hares, and at the expiration of the time the hounds start In pursuit, If the hares finish ahead of the hounds, they are declared the winners, but should they be overtaken, the victory goes to the hounds. At first a handicap of five minutes may seem too great a start to give the hares; they not only choose the ground to run over, but must indicate plainly, by means of slips of paper carried, the exact route taken. In doing this, they will naturally lose considerable time. On the other hand, however, the pursuers must follow the path marked oul by the pursued, and must not “cut across" should they discover the object of their search near them on inelr homeward stretch. rfeher, the licet mile runner. Is captain of the new club, and the list contains the following names: Wood, Brandon, Sell, Teter. Bird, Myers, Hanson, Sims, Haggerty, Cassedy, Crirn, Kinsey, Patton, Castleman and Burkhardt.

Brooklyn Race Winners. The track of the Brooklyn Driving Club was In good condition yesterday In spite of the heavy rains early in the morning. The 2:30 pace w?.s won by Mace, who captured the second, third and fourth heats in 2:22%, 2:24% and 2:24%. Georgena won the first heat in 2:25V4 The 2:16 trot was won by Nigger Jack capturing three straight heats in 2:18%, 2:17%, 2H8. The 2:22 trot was unfinished. First heat was taken by Miss Betterton In 2:2m. Doily Ruoc won the second In 2:20%.

E. E. Neal Won the Cap. E. E. Neal, of Bloomfield, won the Grand Hotel cup in an open contest yesterday at clay pigeons at the Limited Gun Club ground*. There were ten contests; nts an I Neal scored 47 out of a possible 50. He was tied by Tripp, of Indianapolis, and St 1pp. of Bedford, but in the deciilng contest, Neal broke 23 out of 25, while his two opponents scored only 22. The ma tch was witnessed by many wellknown shooters.

FusUlst Talk. The "Sportsmen's Fund of America" Is being estab.lshed in New York to help pro fessional athletes when 211, or their famHies In case of death. James J. Corbett Is president. Joe Chcynski will meet Australian Jimmy Ryan in New* York on Friday nigh', and will fight Dick Moore in St. Louis, Monday. October 23. Kid McCoy and Peter Maher will fight at the Coney Island Sporting Club December 14. Brady secured this fight for his club by offering a purse of $29,000. Both men will begin to train immediately. The coming fight between "Kid" Grim, of Indianapolis, and "Kid” Welsh, at' Monde, will he given In Muncle, on the night of October 30. The men are matc''en to fight fifteen rounds. Gr'm Is now U-. Aftder. on training for a fight In that city next Sunday nisht.

FIREMEN’S CONCERT.

Phllauelp

lion games, by a score

rles of nve ex of 5 to 4. The

Large Sale of Ticket* for the *lon Fund Benefit.

Pen-

Offer: Union Traction B« Knox Co., Ind. 6s 'BooneCo., Ind ... ........ 6s Jackson Co., Ind —.... 4s 1,600Scott Co., Ind.. 4Hs mi, WILD & GO. SOS Stevenson Building.

An “Underwear” Purchase That means a big money saving to you. No matter what the weather may be to-morrow, take prompt ad- j| vantage of these remarkable low prices on Fall and Winter Underwear for Men, Women and Children. J Ladies’ cream color, fleeced Vests and Pants, finished seams, each 19 J j Ladies’ heavy fleeced lined, ecru, cotton Vests and Pants, silk trimmed, finished {i. seams throughout, each .. .25 J ! Ladies’ silver gray, fleeced cotton Union Suits, open down front, 50c kind .... .39 J ! Ladies' “Oneita” style, non-shrinking, natural wool Union Suits, $2 quality. .$1.15 J ! Children’s ecru and gray, drop back, fleeced cotton Union Suits, any size ,.... -25 J I Boys' heavy ribbed fleeced ecru Shirts and Drawers, each ... .25 I

SWELL OUTFITS.... .....For Little Fellows! Vestee Suita, in rich combinations—beautifully-made Reefers, in Astrakhan, beaver and kersey, richly trimmed— Rough Reefers with big storm collars-Swell Covert Top Coats-same as the big men wear—Winter Top Coats in plain and rough effects.

Hosiery Bargains

. Ladies’ fast black, regular madz. ! * fleece-lined, Cotton Hose, plain or ribbed top, double soles, high--i spliced beefs, 35c kind .25 jChildren's fine, ribbed fast black, fleece lined Cotton Hose, double knees, heels and toes, 19c ones ... .15 | Boys’heavy, corduroy-ribbed, regular made, fait black School Stockings, double knees, high-spliced heels. 35c valuei 19 j Men’s full, seamless, fast black and tan Cotton Socks, I2ic kind, 3 pairs .25

Men’s Underwear Men’s heavy-weight, jersey-ribbed Shirts and Drawers,nlceiy fleeced, all sizes, regular 50c grade Men’s heavy-weight, derby-ribbed, Balbriggan heavy wool fleece lined, and fine medium weight Merino Shirts and Drawers, special Men’s heavy camelshair and natural woo! Siirtsand Dra were, all sizes, $1.50 sort

....See Our New Window Display... WHEN CLOTHING CO, 30 to 40 N. Pennsylvania St.

THE H. LIEBER COMPANY,

*4 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

Friday Bargains of Great Interest

A Picture Worth Taking is Worth Saving AH of those much-prized photographs—the camera work of your entire summer—what have you done with them? Keep them loose in a drawer somewhere? We can suggest a better plan than that. Buy an album especially designed for the proper care of unmounted photograpns. We are showing an immense assortment of these. The badger Flexible Album, Photograph Albums, Bijou Folders, Kodograp.is and Portfolios. Not at all expensive.

j Perfumed Talcum Powdsr, box— J i Large cake Maple City Tar S:ap. .3 j Box of Tet low’s Complexion Powder. with so!t face Chamois, special for. 7 Powdered Borax, i pound boxes, each 12

Lubin’s Viclette Baby Powder, per package

.20

H. P. WASSON & CG.

3-gallon granite Water Pail 35 j 3-quart granite Coffee Pot 30 * Parlor Broom, good quality 15 j 2 hoop Wooden Pails 15 j As orted colored Card Receivers... .15 I Lamp and Globes, regular $2-50, for this sale, choice of six different kinds at. v $1.98 ■ Salads. Cake Plates, Fruit Dishes, beauti ul rose decorations, all gold trimmed, regular 35c article,lor. .23 J : 1 H. P. WASSON & CO. I

Platinotype Prints The very latest idea in Pictures, popular subjects. In black and urlute, embossed to hitjhten the effect of lig-ht and shade— #1.(45 up.

New Indians

Wild and wlerd fellow*—in all the glory at war paint and feathers. As natural a* life. Just the pictures tor dens, cozy corners, etc.

The

H. Lieber Company WHERE THE RELIABLE CAMERAS COME FROn.

Colnmbun Hooch Unflnisbcd. The two races on the program at Colymbus. O., yesterday were unfinished. The track was heavy early in the day, and it was late In the afternoon before ths first event was called. The first heat of the 2:12 pace was won by Minnie Irene in 2:18%. Birdie Dickerson won the second heat in 2:17%. The third and fourt.i heats were taken by Miss Edith in 2:17% and 2:16%. Only three heats were finished in the 2:30 pace. The first one was won by Circle in 2:22%. The Dbchess captured the second in 2:19%, and Carmelite took the third In 2:21%.

There has been a heavy sale of tickets for the Firemen's Pension Furd corcert and ball, at Tomlinson Hall, this eventna, and the auditorium will doubtless be filled with a large audience when the opening strains of Gounod’s "Queen of Sheba"are played by the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ernestinoff. The program will bo unusually good, and (his. together with the cau«? for which the entertainment Is given, makes the occasion p.usniclous. The program Is as follows: March from “Queen of Sheba"....Gounod Orchestr ». Hosanna ).... Granier Mr. George FatrMn. Airs Hongrcls Ernst Miss Jeanette/ Orlopp. " 'Neath the Stars" Thomas Mra Walter Fugate. Mr. John L. Geiger. "Jewel Song," from "Faust"......Gounod Mrs. May Howell-Stowell. (a) "A Song of Thanksgiving"....AlUtsen (b) “To Mary" White (c) "Drinking Song,” from "Cavallerla Rustlcana" — Mascagni Mr. George Hamlin. "Nocturne," Op. 27, No. 2 Chopin-Wilhelmy Miss Jeanette Oriopn. "Break. Break, Break” .Anderson Mrs. Mary Howell-Stowell, Mrs. Walter Fugate, Mr> John L. Geiger. “Fanfare Milltaire" Ellenberg Orchestra. Musical Director Alexander Ernestinoff Accompanist Miss Shirley Shumaker

The Wabash Railroad Company will Inaugurate weekly tourist sleeping-car line between 8t. Louie and Los Angele*, Ca»„ leaving St. Louis every Wednesday. 9 p. m. First car haves November L For full inf, rmation address GEO. D. MAXFIELD, D. P. A., 42 Jackton Place. Ind,anap:lls, Ind.

Big; Four Route.

Excursion to Oaklandon Pendleton. Anderson. Muncie, Winchester. Union C.ty. Mar.on. Ind . Wabash; 40e to II; Sunday* October 22. Train leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m.

■■ ■ 1 11 -'O * —

Only Twenty-Four Bicycles Left. If you want one of those high-grade $35 bicycles for $17.60 You must buy it on on before October 25. Afttr that time the price wdl be regular. Thera btcyo.es are fitted w.th G. i

J. tires, and are the bargains of

H. T. Heacsey Vehicle Company. 34

ment Place, "On the Circle."

he sea -36 M

eason.

onu-

Pomcroy’* Druff Store, Opp. P.. O. Pure drugs and medicines; lowest price*. Excursion Train*. Avoid the rush at Union station, and the possibility of missing your train, by having baggage railroad checked from residence to destination. This can be done only by giving your order to the Frank Bird Transfer Company. Offices-Bates House. Union station or general offices of the company, 3li and 3.1 E. New lork st. Telephone 634. "Ache Head" for headache.

The Hazarlr Hair Store. Ladlte. see our fancy combs In mourning goods.

Cnpltal Lumber and Coni Company, 849 Massachusetts ave. >Tel. 7!1. For Pure Wine*—Schuller**,

210-212 N Meridian st.

Harrod’a Studio—Extra Special. In order to place in clrculat > n quick a .arge number of my special holiday ph lographs. will make with each dosen, one handsome rwdalllon, which 1» alone worth $1 to Think of it One dozen carbonette phot, graph*; size *d. 7x9 Inches, and one n.vl.tll on; only

of can $2. Th,

only

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Service

Dlnlnff and Parlor Car F. dt E. ’Train No. 11, Southwestern Limited, leaving reaching Ptoria 7:15 I , Knickerbocker Speeving Peoria 11:40 a. m., arriving Indianapolis «:18 p. m.. dally, a^e now equipped with combination parlor and dining cars, on which meals are served a la carte, and seat rates, not to exceed Me. These cars recently came out of the shops at Urbana. III., and are very convenient. Indeed, and the patronage they are receiving Indicates their complete success. H. M. Bronson, A. G. P. A. #1—DECATUR TND RETURN—fl. Via I., D. A W. Ry., Sunday, Oct. 22. Special train will leave Union station 7 a. m. Returning, train will leave Decatur 6:30 p.

BIG FOUR ROUTE. $1—Cincinnati and Return—fl. Sunday. October 22. .. ,

Last Chance.

Commencing Friday, October 13. will make

our best $4 carbonettes at $2 per doz n. Thi* will bust ten days. Remember this is the best equipped studio in the State. We make every thing, frem the gloss photos to the finest platinum and carhone. We aleo have a special

t to finish our fine waUr colora. sepias and J. H. CLARK. 38 N. Illinois st..

successor to Marceau & Power. Next door to

Rink's.

um -tist

crayons.

Furniture, Carpets and Stove* at Hartman s. 317 and 319 E. Washington st

CASTOKIA For Infants and Children. Tilt Kind You Ham Always Bought

Bears the. Signature of

AMISKMCVrS*

English’s To-Night-Last Performance A Greater War Play than "Alabama.' ARIZONA”

100 Per Cent, of Style and Finish at Only 50 Per Cent, of the Price Asked by Other FirstClass Artistic Tailors. For further particulars call and see our handsome Fall and Winter fabrics and see the fashions.

Kahn Tailoring Co.

the medablons will be given « short time

. Harrod's Studio, 110 Virginia

ave.

Prepare for Cold Weather. Rav- combination burmes put In y >ur furnace for eonl or ga* by P. M. Pureell, 231 Massachusetts ave.

"Ache Head" for beadacn*.

Fine Cameron pianos at Wulsehner'*. The Edff; mere, ’Phone (Old) 21S2. Boat'd and room, $1 and Jl.fkl per day; modern. :06 N. *"

I i uu*u, * Illnoia.

Eighteen patter 132 E. Washington

Truasea.

tterns. Expert fitting, Zimmer,

OH Baths—Cure Rheumntlam. S41 Massachusetst ave H„me references. Spreadlnff Like a ( wntnfflon. The demand for Quaker bread. "Ache Head" for headache. Go to Gunther’* Umbrella Factory for umbrellas. 13 N. Penn. st. Repairing . Old Scotch Khcnmatlam Treatment. Me. For ad ailment* Druggists, Dnntdtewlt bind Iff ration. This Is a long word. Pitt Hits * rye bread and cure the above trouble

Polk’s mbk 1* best. Telephone 1334, Dr. W. B. Crnlff, Veterinary Sarffenn. Dogs treated, Wood's stable, Tel. 10*7. Blank Book* anti I’rlntlnff, Journal Pr.nthftf Co., succetcors to Journal Job Prlntlnx Co.

THE WOMEN SOLOISTS

THlFFIREMEN’S CONCE

Dor/t let whisky get the best of you. hut get the best ot whieky. Sliver Ago at fc'rcd Monnlnger ». Hate* Barhfr Rhoii Lead*. For all the latest styles hair-cutting, whisker trimming. Steel Knnffe tor Heacrvolr and warming closet at $26 50. F. H. Rupert, 121 W. Washington »t.

Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Fyrup Is an unexcelled medicine for children while teething. !5c Medical Balterlc*, Nickel Plntlnff, 26 W. Maryland st Three of » Kind and every one a blessing to mankind The Weat Baden and Martlnsvibe and Kentucky Blue Lick The best mineral water* on tarth. Bottled only by J. Metzger U Co. Tel. 407. Printing;. Printing. Journal Printing Company. Nearly everyone need* Hood** Sarsaparilla. The Quality 1* NUhat Tell*. If you see the fine quality of our photographs you will not go elsewhere. Pender's Photo-Studio and Art Store. 229 Massachusetts av«.

Dangriisenkamp Bros. Braa* Work* Tel. UL Founders and finishers. 142 E- Georgia at.

— O-"-""- 1

A bad cold cured In one day 1 with Silver Ag* Rye from Fred Monninger's. Copper-plate cards and fine stationery at lowest price*. Baker A Thornton.

. .

Rave Your Feather* Renovated at the “old and tried" J. C. Hlrachmau Co.'a ... .. ..— blished “

No. Ill N. New Jersey et. Eetab

1877.

Feed your horse Jsties'* dustleo* oats.

“WANT ADS” IN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS ONLY ONE CENT A WORD.

A cast of Notable Artists. Price*—$1 W, IL 75c 50c, !5c. Seat* now ready.

FrL, Sat., Oet. 20-21—Mat. Saturday. F.ngagem< nt of Mr. * OL“SMITH RUSSELL Friday flight HON. JOH'f GRISSBY Sat. Mat. and R’ght A POOR RELATION Pile**—$1 :o. |1. 75c, 5*c. J5e. Seats now

ready.

GRAND

25c MATINEE SATURDAY

GRAND STOCK COMPANY

In th* Powerful Four-act Play

To-Ntght, a \veek

Meridian Dental Parlors Cor. Star, an* Wash. St*. I ELCVSTORi Over at* « Tt*k*t ome*. ) MarlSUm St. Bnlrm**

Painless Extracting and |ndy» Work

* Specialty.

No extortionate hlgh-

prtces tor effect.

No Impossible low

prices to attract. is.oo i«.oo

Tilling* Stt ap

Silver Tilltor* «>« Extracting, Painless »Oc

CHAS. F. WOELZ, D. D. $., Mgr. Open Sunday 10 to 12 a. m.

A amt of Tooth Bast Teeth, on rubber

Gold Crown*. 22k

Gold

SCHOOLS—COLLEGES—MUSIC. FRENCHt Voyage • P*»rl«i A practical course In French conversation, preparing for the Exposition, Classes meet every Saturday. Send for Information to Dr. Wm. Jaeger. Prill, ttifv ClncJaiuitl School of L»UKuakre», 4i Ea*c Fourth Street, tinclnuaU, Ohio.

VORIES’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Monument *la«*. Both 'Phono. ItSa only school teaching typewriting by touch. Only school teaching bookkeeping by the Laboratory Method, we nold the copyrights. These method* save half the time and expense. Business men prefer our graduate* Position* secured, ffinter any time. FrII term open* Sept. 4. HERVET D. VOKIKB. Ex-Stat* Supt Public Instruction. Manager.

INDIANA

DENTAL COLLEGE

Demrtment of Dentlatry.

UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS S. W. Corner Delaware and Ohio Street* Receives patients from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. for all kinds of Dental Work. The fees are to Cover the cost only. ■ Larger and Better Than Ever

BRYANT & STRATTON

n INDIANAPOLIS %# Dusiness UniversitY 50th Year, Unsullied, Reliable i Only one here ever made permanent and reliable. Only one of high-grade In the State. Only Buglnesa School in State with an International reputation and patrriege. Ha* confidence of bualnes* men. More call* tor graduate* from complete courses than we can supply.

‘ NIG iff SES-

Bnter now for DAY or

8ION8. WHEN

BUILDING, Opp. P, o.

E. J. HEEB, Pres.

STEAMSHIP LINES. sT^sTco.

yon THE WINTE*

BERMUDA

00 TO

The Planter’s Wife Pnwtinfl

Evcnli* Prices—Lower floor. SOc; balcony. Me; gallery, 15c. Madneet-JJc, Next Week—"Lady Windermere'* Fan."

PARK-TO-DAY

a »». H U*.

M M

Joseph Hart Vaudeville Co. Every Act a Star Feature.

HV, 10c, Mo. Everybody goes to the Park. October 13. It. M~"A Rag-Time Reception."

BOOKS, CATALOGUES, CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, INVITA-

TIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, ETC.

Che Smith Printing Co.

IS, 27 and It South Meridian St.

Reached In forty-eight hour* from New York, by the elegant ateamers of the Quebec 8. H. To., sailing weekly. Steamers every fco day* for Santa Cruz and the principal West India Islands. A charming trip at a cost of |4 » day. I For particulars, apply to A. E. OUTF.KBRIIXIK A CO.. Agent!*. 39 Broadway, New York, or THOA COOK & SON, 234 Stouth Clark St., Chicago, 111. A. AHERN, Sec’y. Quebec, Canada. CANADIAN PACIFIC Intended steamship aalllngs from Vancouver to JAPAN. CHINA. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS XmpreM of Japan. —.Nov.*. Jan. 2»,lii0 Empreu of Ckta*...— Dec. 4, Feb. 3*. 1» Emprearof India ...... ......Jaa. 1, March 26. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. NErV ZEALAND «nl AUSTRALIA. Asrangi Oct.-t Mtowera Nov. 17 For rates apply MS 8 Clark street, Chicago.

gUMMAK RKSORT9. Highland Sanatorium, MARTINSVI4.LS. IND. Three blocks from ■tation. on 25-foot elevation: artesian springs on premises. Every modern convenience and appliance affording rest' ration, rest and pleasure. Huhdrad* of cure*. Open all the year. Moderate rates. Writ* M. WEISS. Managei.

for booklet. THEO.

•wt>EMPIRL THEATr:R<£ Wabash and Delaware *t*. One Week, OCT. 16 Clark Brothers’ ROYAL BlRI.tSQlERS KeproduerHi In life motion Dewey Naval and Land Purude a» seen tn New York City. price* of Admlfkion—lOc, lie. 2Tk\ 80c. Next Wet It—Butterfly Extravaganza Co.

HATS

THE GLOBE CLOTHING (0 Washington and Delaware Sts.

Advance

Fall

Styles.

SMOKE THE

ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE

SANDOW Best 5c Cigar anybody ever Smoked.

STOVES This is the time to think abont them. Do not depend upon gas this winter—if you do, you will be cold. Our line of “Jewel” Stoves and Ranges is complete and the prices are low. Sold for cash or payments.

fcOUIS DESCHbER, Distributer

Lilly & Stalnaker 114-116 East Washington St.

Y. ML C. A.

lecture course LIQUOR CURE

CARTER’S

Me. 16 W. W**h. St. and 776 «••*. Ave.

TEN STAR ENTERTAINMENTS $1.50 Seats may now be reserved for entire season at Y. M. C. A. Call, write or telephone for prospectus and full particulars. BOILER SKATING** n every afternoon and night. ■ K tiood Mum o. Ftnv Fitter. 4- t tiLOiiAMA MHK.

Established 1884.

H/r A "D VCSTYTT T T* A IMLAxLX O V JL11Miaij V/• WRITE FOB TEEMS.

OR. J. J. KYl^E, .11 E. Ohio St. Practice Limited. Kyr, Bar. Nmc aid Throat.

Pain! AffO finis) vEii

»*»*.,,cr»' Zuitpll** and Wind** OI*». ■*•«*»•*». falrprl***. fair d.a.lnj. Pr.mpl .*rr..«-

Bell's Homy, -

Broao Q«i»l«e, - - Anti-Chi - * * * White Phe Cough Syrup

18c, 38c Mil 75c ... I8c • 10c Ml 25c

25c and 50c

POR RENT BOOMS IN THE MAJESTIC BUILDING AT REDUCIB «ATI» Tb, fiM* offlcc '-WM^M^***** GREDODY k APPEL, Agent* THE IINOIA-NAPOL-i* CIA.» ©O