The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1901. FOOTBALL IN INDIANA tram tried conclusions with a team of men from Petrrsvllle, this county, and the result dt monstr'ated the super'orlty of training over force. The local team averaged about 13) pounds and the Pctersville team about 170 pounds. The locals won by a score of 10 to 0.

Severn! players were quite severely injured during the game, though none seriously. ALMOST A DEFEAT. HARVARD HAD A TASK oooooooo oooo oooo ooooooooo cooo OOOO OOOOOOOO OOOO OOOO OOOo oooo HERE, GIRLS! rinnru di: iwlw at LAFAYIITTi: II l'J TO O. DEFEATED WEST POIXT I1Y THE 31 EU EST OF SCRATCHES. 9 All the flood I'lnjlnsr Done in the Second Half, the AV inner Iu in-hlin Iludljr In the llrst.

I. TT. SIMPLY BUSIES FRANKLIN JIAICKS TOUCHDOWNS AMI KICKS GOALS. Hone Scores Heavily Attain! Wabash, hut I Itratrn Good fiauie at Othrr firldlron Contests. Facial to th Jourral.

liAFAYETTK. Oct. 10. The second hair toM ths story of to-day's pine with De I'auw, Purdue making three touchdowns and a safety in twenty-five minutes of play. Two thousand perrons saw the came and Do I'auw brought three hundred rooters on special trains.

Purduo kicked off to De Pauw, and during the first half the ball changed fides continually on holding in line and fumble-. In this half Purdue put up a miserable pame on account of individual playing. Cable, Do Pauw's tackle, broke through. Purdue's line in this half for fe'ains of five and ten De Pauw never was nearer Purdue's than the thirty-yard line. Neither side scored.

Do I'auw kicked off to Purdue's twenty-yard-line in the second and by line and nd runs Purdue carried the bail to De Pauw's fifteen-yard line, where Miller tried for fiel Koal but failed. Do I'auw punted to the middle of field. Purdue then walked through De Pauw, and runs by Miller, Ilus'ell, Cornell, Smith and Davidson carried the ball over lino for the first touchdown, mad? by Captain Miller, who failed at goal. Russell made the next touchdown on a twenty-yard run around right end. Miller kicked poal.

The last touchdown was made by Smith on a line buck. Miller kicking goal. De I'auw was forced to a Kifcty d'irins the half on a blocked kick. The runs of Russell and Kowrn in second half were a feature of the game, each several twenty and twenty-flve-yard Ieslie and Miller punctured th- line for five and ten-yard pains and Knapp and Leslie each kicked Fevertty-tive yards from catch on the kick-off. During the second half Purdue played tine ball, Cireuury and Cable were stars for De I'auw.

The line-op: Purdue. Positions. De Pauw. Ilerkless Left Gregory, capt. Davis find Davidson Left tackle Cable Jieibel Ltft guard Baker Perkshlre Center Williamson Miller, capt Risht puard O'Danitl Smith 1:1 ht tackle Pearson 3 lohn Iliht end lleef McCann and White Quarter back "Wise Russell and Rowen Left half McKinstry Cornell and Mills Right half Crown Leslie and Knapp Full back Fudge Time of Halves CO and 20 minutes.

UmpireWest. Reft ret Sullivan. Score Pur-iue, 13; De Pauw, 0. Avn Tin: sins a ciiwce. Notre Dame Played Eclectic Medical College mid Won Iasily.

to the IndUnapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Oct. 13. Notro Dame met and defeated the Chicago Eclectic Medical College this afternoon on Car-tier Athletic Oval, the score being C2 to 0. N.otro Dame played twenty-three men during the game, this giving most of the a chance to try out.

Captain Fortin. Full Back Salmon, Half Back Kirby and End Llns did not enter the contest. After live minutes of play all of the regulars except (J. Winters retired from the line-up. in tne ttrst half, of twenty minutes, Notre Dame made 27 points, but in the second half, of ten minutes, only one touchdown was made.

Winters played thet best game for Notre Dame, doing good kicking and getting down the Held under punts by Nyrie with great speed. Lins, lick and Wood also put up a star game. For Chicago Smith, Cone and Sheets did good work. The line-up: Notre Dame. Positions.

Chicago. Shaughnessjv Jelsch and Hogan Left end Cone Farrapher and O'Brien Left tackle Lundberg' Gillen and Peale Left guard Galear Pick and Steiner. Sheets Clingensrcith and "Winters Right guard Hoffman Culllnan and Fourlong Right tackle Hart Lonnergan, Fan ist er and end Kebor NyTie ar.d Converse and Quarter back Quillo O'Malley and Corley Left half Smith Linns and Wood. half Cooper Coleman and Breint Full back Bunch I'ltAXKLIVS IXLLCKY THIIITEEX. I.

U. Make Thirteen Touchdowns and Thirteen finals Against Baptists. Special to the Indianapolis Jourral. liLOOMINGTOX, Oct. 13.

Indiana. Franklin, 0. Thirteen touchdowns and thirteen goals tells how badly Indiana defeated Franklin on Jordan Field this afternoon. Battling against a heavier and faster team, the Franklin boys were game to the end. With but three minutes to play they took a trace and came near scoring touchdown.

For Indiana the game was merely practice, and In the second half six substitutes. Including a new set of backs, was put In. Indiana kicked off at and at 3:13 Clevcnger, by a long end run, put the ball behind the Franklin goal. The other four touchdowns wire made In much the same manner. Few line plays were used.

Indiana's backs were given plenty to do. and Kucker. Foster. Darby and Coval repeated Cievenger's trick. In the second half Franklin came up strong, but could not last.

Three touchdowns were made by and one each by Darby, Davidson. Driesback. Coval and Clevenger. Prichard, Franklin's sptedy loft half back, was Injured in the first half an. I was carried from the field unconscious.

He quickly revived, but Coach Hawley would not permit him to re-enter the game. The line-up: Indiana. Position. Franklin. Smith Right end Waldron Davidson Right tackle Spurgeon Kailsback Right euard Flacher Markte Center Bryan Highley ft guard Hanley Klfers Lf ft tackle Johnson Smith Left end Mil'er Foster Quarter back Lvnster Clevener Ia half Richards Lockridge, Coval.

R'ght half Webb Darby Full back Branigan Umpire Dr. Schaffer. of Bloomington. Referee of Franklin. 31 AX PLAYKKS IN JLHIIII.

Tito flames at Colutnltns Produce Lnn List of Casualties. Epclal to the Indiana po'is Journ.il. COLUMBUS, Oct. l'J. Two games of football were played In Columbus to-day.

The first game was played In the forenoon by the bl cond High School team and the team from the CVntrul School. The game resulted in a victory for the High School team by a secre of 12 to 10. Casualiiles Bozzeel. of the had a collarbone broken In two places; Maeloy, of the same team. suffrert a broken flnrr.

and Klln. of the Centrals, was put out of the game by a porfous Injury. ThU Alternoon the senior High School Wabash Heavily Scored Axalnst ly the Hose Polytechnic Team. Specl tl to the Indl iiapolU Journal. CRAWFORD3VILLE, Oct.

33. Wabash defeated the Rose Polytechnic team here to-day by the score of to 15. In the first half the visitors had the best of It, but In the second half Wabash went through their lines at will. The playing of Po.ston, Adams and Lynch was brilliant. Line-up: Wabash.

Positions. Polytechnic. Lynch Left end Richards Loop Left tackle 1'eck Traul Left guard Hampton Dice Center Braunen J. King Right guard Williams Ristlne Right tackle Fishback Williamson Right end McDonald Adams Quarter back Cox B. King Left half Uhl Boston Right half Johnson Marshall Full back Giiswold JIuncIo Renten at Home.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MLWCIE. Oct. Munde and Marion High School football teams played at Athletic Tark this afternoon before a big crowd and the visitors won, IS to 6. Marion weighed 170 pounds to the man, while Muncie averaged 1-10, and her line could not hold the visitors.

Thomas scored first for Marion, but failed to kick goal. White, for Muncie, scortd next and kicked goal, taking the lead. Ros and Thomas made the tinal touchdowns. Burter's run of forty yard3 was the star play. The line-up: Muncie.

I'ositions. Marion. CevengeT Left end Estep Craig Left tackle Ray Meeker Left guard Bowman Greeley Nottingham Bloon Right guard Reese Bacon Right tackle Oliver Covolt Right end Ross Burter Quarter back Killen Kingsbury Left half Virtue Budd Right half Jones White Full back Thomas Good (ianie at Ylncennes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES.

Oct. 13. VIncennes University defeated the Orchard City College team of Flora, 111., to-day In one of the hardest games ever played In southern Indiana by the score of 10 to 6. A great crowd witnessed the game. Vincennes made two touchdowns and the Flora team one touchdown and a goal.

The line-up: Vincennes. Positions. Flora. Buck Left end Fullweiler Meeham Left tackle Broibs Left guard Harmon Tuitt Center Snyder Reel Right guard Monlcal Ntidefer Right tackle W. Purcell Right end (capt.) C.

Quarter back Warner Bays Left half Porter McClure Right half McGannun Robinson (capt.) Full back Elliott Two Gaiues at Terre Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 13. The Charleston (III.) High School defeated the second team of Rose Polytechnic by the score of 12 to 0 by superior playing at all points.

The Terre Haute High School team defeated the Indiana State Normal School by the score of to 6 by aggressive playing. Close Score at Xew Castle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Oct. 13.

Spiceland Academy played football with the New-Castle High School team here to-day and was defeated by a score of 6 to 5. Hess made a touchdown for New Castle and Bitner kicked goal. Rittenour made the touchdown for Spiceland. YVarrcn Illh School's Victory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WARREN, Oct. 13. One of the most exciting football game3 of the season was played on the Warren gridiron to-day by the Warren High School and Huntington Business University teams, resulting in a scoro of 11 to 5 in favor of Warren. Peru Beaten Ity Tipton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

PERU. Oct. 13. The Tipton High School and Peru High School football clubs played this afternoon at Boyd Park, on the interurban line, and Tipton carried off the honors by a scoro of 11 to 5. Hunt iiiKton'M I'nhrokeu Line.

HUNTINGTON. Oct. 19. Huntington High School defeated Fort Wayne High School by the score of 28 to 0 here to-day. Huntington's line could not be broken.

South lie nil's l'lrst Defeat. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH DKND, Oct. 13. Goshen football players won from Soutli Bend High School to-day by the score of 1C to 0.

South Bend, until to-day, had a clean record. Richmond II. S. Defeats Knightstown. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

RICHMOND, Oct. 13. The Richmond High School football team defeated the Knightstown team this afternoon by the score of 12 to 0. Hartford City Wins a Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

HARTFORD CITY, Oct. City defeated the Uplands football team this afternoon by the score of to 0. REGISTRATION AT NEW YORK. Fnsionists and Democrats Worked Hnrd to Get Voters to the Booths. NEW YORK, Oct.

for the municipal election in Greater New York on Nov. 5 closed at 10 o'clock tonight. Both sides Jn the contest between fuslonlsts and Democrats to-day devoted all their energies to the effort of getting their adherents to the registration booths. Neither side was satisfied with the showing made yesterday and orders went out from both headquarters to urge every one of the known recalcitrants to record his name before night. The total recorded for the three days' registration ended last night was 5i.2u0, which was 37.t3 behind the total for the same period of last year.

The record for the election of 1S37 was, however, left nearly 43,000 behind by the compilations completed last night. Many of the students attending Columbia College, of which Seth Low, fusion candidate for msyor, was president, have registered and the legality of their registration has been questioned on the ground that they ure without legal residence in New York. Summonses for twenty of the students were issued to-day and they will answer in court on Monday. The four day's registration in the boroughs comprising Greater New York closed to-night with a total result of 6H.S12. The registration one year ago was 6K777.

Johnny on the Camel. Chicago Tribune. The camel is a large and homely animal and has warts on Its kmes. You can ride a camel if you want to, but I would rather pay 15 cents and walk. Still, if anybody needs exercise and has a camel I think he ought to ride him.

The camel is a very patient animal. He will chew his victuals live minutes and still not have tWm ready to swallow, but keeps on chewing. The camel frequents deserts and caravans, and has one or two lumps on his back. He is often spoken of In the Bible and In "Ben-Hur." We ought to rt-ad our Bibles evtry ilav and be good. Once there was a lion that dared a camel to run a race, and the ramtl took him up.

They ran three times around the glittering arena, and neither one was ahead, but when they dashed under the wire on the home stretch the camel straightened out his neck and won by nearly six feet. The camel has three com-partments In his stomach and his hair is Hisful for making thawls und puint brushy Forty Seconds Before the End of the Second Half Kerunn Broke Through and Itau Forty-Five Y'ards. STRONG GAME BY PRINCETON THIRTY-FIVE TOIXTS TILED IT AGAI.YST DROWN IMVEHSITY. Yale Victorious Over Pennsylvania State Cornell and Pennsylvania I ni versities Also Winners. WEST POINT, N.

Oct. least four thousand persons witnessed a hard-fought battle thl3 afternoon between the football teams of Harvard and West Point. It was thenost hotly contested and evenly matched game ever played on the West Points oval. It was by a mere scratch that Harvard scored against West Point, Us only touchdown being made forty seconds before time was called. After a dowrn and a scrimmage, Kernan broke through the West 1'oint line and ran forty-five yards for a touchdown aided by the first good Interference Harvard had shown.

Cutts then kicked the goal. Score to G. Line-up: West Point. Position. Harvard.

Farns worth Left end Campbell Boyers Left tackle Blagden Rhey Left guard Greene Munro Center Robeits Goodspeed Right guard Barnard Bunker Right tackle Cults Bartlett Right end Clark Daly Quarter back Matthews Casad Left half back Kernan Jensvold Right half back Ristine Graves Full back Graydon COFI'IX UA. SEVENTY YAHDS. Indinnnpolitan Helped Cornell Defeat Carlisle Indians. BUFFALO, X. Oct.

19. Fully 18.0C0 people thronged the Pan-American Stadium this afternoon to see the football game between the Carlisle Indians and the Cornell University. Cornell won, 17 to 0, but It was a game that taxed all the resources of the crimson and white, for the Indian ends got over the ground fast and showed the Ithicans a few thing3 in the way of playing low. The Cornell team was much the heavier. Hunt made a touchdown in the first half and Coffin kicked the goal.

Hunt made a ninety-yard run for a touchdown in the second half, and Coffin again kicked goal. There was an exchange of punts and then Cottin stole around Carlisle's right end made a run of seventy yards for the third and last touchdown. He was tackled so hard behind the line that he was wobbly and missed the goal. Line-up: Cornell. Positions.

Carlisle. Taussig Left end Beaver Lueder Left tackle Williams Warner (Capt). Left guard. Wheelock (Capt) Kent Center Bowan Hunt Right guard Dillon Smith Right tackle Lebo Tydeman Right end Hare Finucane Quarter back Johnson Purcell Left half Decora, Savoy Collin Right half Yarlott Schoelkopf uil back Palmer STRONG GAME IIY YALE. Kept the Pennsylvania State College Team from Scoring.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 19. The Yale football eleven met its strongest adversary of the season thus far In the game with Pennsylvania State College on Yale Field this afternoon. Yale won by the score of 22 to 0, but the figures of the score do not represent the quantity of offense and the strength of tho defense which the Pennsylvania. State team put up.

A number of times they pushed their backs through the Yalo rush line, though inability to sustain the attack, as Yaio did, prevented their scoring. Yale's players were alinoht used up the second half ended and two of tne Pennsylvania State team were taken out or shifted. Line-up: Yale. Position. Penn.

S. C. Raiferty Left end Beisecker Olcott Left tackle Arbuthnot Goss Left guard Dodge Holt Center Sweet, Junk Glass guard. Hawley Hogan Right tackle Scholl Swan night end Mile De Saulles Quarter back Hewitt Hart Left half back Dean Chadwick Right half Whitworth Wilhelmi Full back Smith Umpire Mr. Boyle.

Refeiee Dr. Wurten-berg. Touchdowns Halt, Wilhelmi, Chad-wick, Olcott. Goals Olcott 2. Score Vale, 22; Pennsylvania State, 0.

Time of halves, twenty minutes each. NARROW ESCAPE FOR ''PENNSY." Rarely Defeated the Hoys of Rncknell College on Home Field. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. University of Pennsylvania football eleven defeated Bucknell this evening on Franklin Field by the narrow margin of 6 to 0.

The boys from Lewisburg played hard football, and only the call of time in the first half prevented them from scoring a touchdown. They had pushed the ball from their own forty-yard line to within a few feet of the red and blue's goal, and their offense was growing stronger as Pennsylvania's defense was growing weaker. Line-up: Pennsylvania. Positions. Bucknell.

Metzgar. Left end Barrett l'iekarski Left tackle SShlpp Bennett Left guard Taylor Jordan Center Wilcox Teas Right guard Gillis Right tackle McMahon Gardiner. Right end Douglass Douglass, Howard Quarter back Smith Reynolds Left half back Stanton Snook Right half back Cockill Davidson, Gardiner Full back McCormick Touchdown Teas. Goal from touchdown Reynolds. Referee Corbin, of Yale.

UmpireWhiting, of Cornell. Linesmen Keller, of Pennsylvania: Johnson, of Bucknell. Time of halves minutes each. Herbert A. Davidson, of Worcester, fall back on the University of Pennsylvania football eleven, was unanimously elected captain of the Pennsylvania team to-night.

PRINCETON SHOWED 11 STRONG. Hacks of the TIscrs Made Holes in Brown's Line. PRINCETON, N. Oct. 19.

Princeton defeated Brown here to-day by a score of to 0. Twenty-three points were made in tho first half and twelve in the second. Brown was unable to stop Princeton's backs, who repeatedly went through her line for big gains. Princeton showed up stronger than in any previous game In her general team work. Her backs fumbled less frequently and followed their interference well.

Line-up: Princeton. Position. Brown. Davis, G. Poe Left Eimke Pell Left tackle Webb Dana EeR Hall Fisher Onter Cotter Bulkiewiz Right guard Savage De Witt Right tackle Hatch Iknry.

Roper, G. Poe. 1). McClave Right end Abbott Meier, Freeman. Quarter back Schudder Foulke Lett half Cann, Ingalis McClave, Pearson Right half back Dennlcs McCord.

Underbill Full back. Metcalf ToMchdowns Foulke (4). S. McClave (2.) from touchdowns-De Witt (5.) RefereeCharles Youn. Umpire Carl Wil- 0 We are sole agent in Indianapolis for BITfipC STOVES AND UvflL RANGES Full and complete lints aow in stock.

oooo OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOOOOOO OOOO I THE LARGEST SALES Ever Known on Any One Hat a'3 Indianapolis s7 Business UfiivERSiT Our trade mark. Bhun lml la ton. Enter Day or Night Schools Get Catalog. REED prML W. lean, tf'iien Block.

iltlt VORIES'O USIilESS C0LLEG ftmi 1134. ItoufliMt rtactk Oar copyrishteJ Laboratory Methods save halt the time anl expense. We have sole control of the Grecs system here. Our special offer of $.00 toe Life scholarship In the business, ehoithand, typewriting, civil service and teauh era' courses will cot last Ions. Write to-day.

Ars. Aay W. Donnans Classes Will be resumed as follows: Monday aft.rn jon, Oct. 21, from 4 to 6 "Robert tlrownlng." Tuesday inornlngr, Oct. i.2, from 10 to 12 "Sluksp-are's Historical Thursday mornlnif, Oct 21, 10 to 12 "Early English Literatur." 1704 North Delaware Street.

Hams. Time of halves Twenty-five and twenty-two minutes. COLUMBIA WON. Defeated Hamilton College ly Score of 13 to O. NEW YORK, Oct.

ID. Columbia won today's football gamo with Hamilton by a score of 12 to 0. In the first half Weekes got around Hamilton's right end for a touchdown and Bruce kicked goal. In the second half Weekes made a sensational spurt through Hamilton's right and put the ball on the ten-yard line. By clever work a few seconds later he skirted the right end once more for a touchdown, and Bruce kicked goal, making the score 12 to 0.

Line-up: Columbia, Position. Wolff Left end Klndgen Left tackle Lancon Left Shaw Center McLellan Right Bruce Right Van Hoeven- berg Right end CJoodrnan Quarter Weekes Left half Rovesen Right half Duell Full back Hamilton. Drummond Ollbert Wills Blakely Davis Ward Naylor McLaughlin Strickland Peet Devatle LeliiKh Defeated Ity Annapolis. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Naval Cadet football eleven defeated the team of Le'ilgh University by the Fcore of IS to 0.

Nichols was shoved over the line for the tirpt touchdown in the first half after about ten minutes" play. in the second half Adams and Strassburgher each made a touchdown. Strassburgher kicked all three goals. INJUNCTION NOT OBEYED. MnehlnUtN Maintained rickets, De.

spite Judge Kohlsnnt's Order. CHICAGO. Oct. ID. Despite the fact that they were enjoined in the United States Court here yesterday from picketing the Allls-Chalmers plant and the Gates iron works, pickets representing the striking machinists watched these places to-day as usual.

When the night pickets, numbering eight, left their stations at 6 a. in. they were replaced by a squad twelve. Business Acent Ireland, of the machinists, said: "We shall continue to post our pickets. The people are with us, if the law, as interpreted by Jude Kchlsaat.

is not. We will continue to us moral suasion in dealing with nonunion men, and I believe Judge Kohlsaat will not interfere with us." M. J. Deutsch, Fecrttary of the Building Material Trades Council, declared that organized labor throughout the city would aid the machinists. A conference of labor leaders was hld during the day, and plans for further action on the injunction matter considered.

Counsel for th; strikers will present another plea to Judge Kohlsaat Monday. THIS ARCHIBALD JjJ $3.00 Derby Gerritt A. Archibald Co. 38 East Washington St. JJJ I I V.i 1 WALL I I ij EFFECTS! Iii fl JL'a 1 Yi I EDUCATIONAL.

HERE'S A CHANCE FOR YOU! If you are fourteen years or under of age you can enter our Biscuit making Contest and may win one of those Buck "JUNIOR" Ranges as a prize for making the best biscuits. nrcicrrn unim mi UCUDILK IUUK HAIUCJ away In a book at our store and get a card entitling you to enter the contest on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25 and 26 There will be four classes and four "Junior" Ranges given as prizes. You may get one. Bring your mammas and your friends to see the It will be an interesting sight Any little girl 14 years and under can enter the contest by registering her name in advance.

Largest Housefumishers in the World. RhodesBurford Furniture Co 127-129 E. Washington St. 20-22-24 Virginia Avenue. INDIANAPOLIS, IXD.

JM Ml Kf VJI IM Ml Ml(l 'IMI MJ IIIM 9 Ml Ml 9 Ml IN EVKRY LINE of business, in every coinmunitv there is always one firm that is in-vambly better than all the others in some particular line this one fum can alwavs give betier service than the rest. When you find such a firm you are sure of getting the best and paying the least money for the We Are Prepared to Serve You Best of all in Furniture We would especially invite you to see our unexcelled display of fine Furniture, Colonial Mahogany Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Parlor Pieces, Colonial Mahogany Buffets, Sideboards, Dining Tables. Vi Vi SANDER CSL RECRER FURNITURE COMPANY StSr. Monday Bargains Odd Lots of Rugs At Half Price. 59 Fine Wool Smyrna Rugs $3.00 kind at $1.79 S4.00 kind at $2.79 50 Smyrna Mats at 35c Siberian Riurs $10.00 kind at $6.00 $8.00 kind at 4 $5 00 $6.00 kind at.

$3.00 ALBERT GALL 17 and 19 West Washington St. We have a complete line of the Best Stoves Don't fail lo see our line before buying. HARMON (Q. HALL 137 and 139 West Watbinzton SL STC.XCILS AND SCALS. STENCILS.STAMPS; ligy.

IPLaa 15 SMERID1AI1 SL Gmuw Th I.V- 4, irr Kiiitir This OOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO oooo w. To-Morrow's Beds. rass Good Farnit'ure 1 II vi, a PA Every fine Brass and lroa Bed in the house at a big dUcount. For example This highest gtade, absolutely guaranteed brass bed, very heavy two-inch posts, always sold lor $42 00, sale price, 330.00 Same bed, with lji-inch posts instead of 2-inch, sale price JliC500 instead of 30.00. if.

Fh Kpuraca I uns. ca. 1 CBPPE kv NiCKELCO I Hut the host In all Department. Silver Rni CutWv I)rprtmnt. HulMerV an1 Art Ilnnl-warc Departmrnt, Cabinet Hardware Iofartnu-nt, Uutllts, Machinery and Man-ufacturers' Tools and for all Traden.

VISIT OUR BIQ STORE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 589 Old or New 'Phones. 1 Furniture and Carpet Floors. space and are out of the high Chas LH 315-317-319 E. Washington St.

MEMBER MERCHANTS' We pay your Railroad Fare. Everything for Housekeeping CtiNli of Credit. Th; Keliabls Furniture and Carpet Co. 32, J4, 34 SOUTH ILLINOIS SIREET. 0 is One of the Prizes 't IMIMK I Ml Ml itJMIHI Vi 9 iNt The new Weathered Oak furniture for the Hill, Library, Dining Room.

Special Fine J0" JB? jS? osite oYooKnow The best is always the cheapest? We carry only the best Not only in our stove department where we have Ranges Radiant Home Base Burners Peach and Banner Oil Heaters A line of Gas Heaters, Radiators and open Heaters, the celebrated Strausky Steel IZnamrled Ware every piece guaranteed for five years. 120, 122, 124 E. Washington St. 1 Schley got the right range before WHY DON'T YOU? The Peninsular Steel Range and Base Burners and Hot Blat cannot be equaled. We carry the largest line in the Stnt.v DnrTt fail to see our Wc now cover 20,000 ft.

floor rent district. -Vi -'1 ri artraan KousefurnisHer Homer V. Place, ARCHITECT Room 39, hen BIdg, Indianapolis.