The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 15

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1897. 15 LAST WEEK OF PRACTICE 222222522PPPP000000000000000oooooooooooooooooooooocooo 000000000000000- 0000000000000 1 Still They I I M) I A AIM I LIS TEAM SHAPING ITSELF FOR CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON. The Popular MvOirthy, MeFarland and HoKrlever NV1II He the Permanent Outtield L'lv eland (James This Week. 00 00 oo CO 00 St. John's Hospital, in Brooklyn.

Recently ho entered a competitive examination called by the secretary of the navy for positions in the marine hospitals. After an examination extending over six days Dr. Grubb3 was one of the five successful competitors of thirty. Dr. Arthur Hieronymus, son of Mr.

and Mrs. I'. H. Ilieronymus. of Franklin, and a cousin of Representative Overstreet, has passed a competitive examination for a position on the staff of Gouveneus Hospital, New York city, and has received the ap-pojntment.

lie was graduated from Franklin College and the State University and was graduated from Bellevue, a medical school in New York, In March, after a three years' course. TO PROTECT HIS ROLL Indianapolis team to-day enters upon its -fk of practice before the open- lit? championship season cn April HI. This year has been v.nr.-t cn record for early practice. Tkt -re has befii absolutely no warm v.a!hr the ball players and have liad little opportunity to get into i i i i i for the hard work the season. Still.

that Is largely true of most all Western teams, Indianapolis is i tty nearly even terms in that respect it he rest. or" the youTitr players who have been in a iare tried out during the past two v. ks. Jackson and Cockman are the only who show Immediate. promise of being to hold up in fast company.

These two players are fast and evidently qualified riuht in and make their mark in Western I-amie. They are pood 1 itters, apparently, though of coui-se it would take half dozen frames axaiust some of the "Western Leapue'ij bst pitch ra to show their mettle. Until appear to bn hard workers, and it would he wise for the management to hold on to them in pome shape or other, of coarse. Flynn can hardly he denom- ii. a youngster, for while he is very routhful in appearance, more s'o, piTssibly, tli.

in the two men just referred to, his with th- Chicagos under Anson's immediate training has put him well in v. ith the vett ran players. His ability i joiK-d and it is only a question of nether his health is likely to continue If it doos, any team would find him a v.i man. as he can cover more r.d in the outfield by far than the stern Ixaiur. While not a hard r.

Flynn has a pood eye. and is rather a 1 rous man for any pitcher to go up afMinst. Cray's appearance here last week was laiilvd with pleasure by his old-time admir- rs. That he will be found at third base daring th. season fcr Indianapolis there is little or no doubt.

While a trille erratic in bN fnid work at times, Gray is a brilliant play-r and a hard hitter. lie will help hring in many a run for Indianapolis this seasoii if he Dlays ball the-wav he used to do. and tlv belief is that he has improved greatly from his league experience of the past two years. He was always a favorite h-re and Is additionally valuable causo of his ability to plav the outfield to go behind the bat. His fj.st outtield work is weil remembered here, and has, on irany an occasion, created a sensation and saved a game.

His onlv drawback in the pet as a Kid kne. which cause I him to limp a great and interfered somewhat v. ith his runniner. Tins, he claims, will not indie.tp him this reason, a fact the "fans" wtH he gi.id to learn. Th outfield of the Indianapolis team this year, in spite of all that has been said about it.

probabTy resolve itself into McCarthy, MeFarland and Hogriever. These three men are the most available, nil things con- red. that Manager Watkins has on his staff. In Hogan and Flynn he has two very (lever players, but neither is quite as useful, take him all around in a game, as cither cf the three men just mentioned. "Motz.

Stewart. Eustace and Gray will make up the iniieid. and the pitchers and catchers are well known. Whether the club will tarry live pitchers or not remains to be n. It certainly will not carry more than that, except, possibly, for the first month of the sea -on.

Of course. Phillips, Fore-ii'n. Guar and Wolt rs are hxtures. and the- hfth phire. if at the end of a few weeks Watkins decides to carry live pitchers, will given to either Monroe or Kdlum.

The form has decidedly the better head, and it his habits continue good and the management feels well assured that he will not lapse uuring the season, he stands a good show for a permanent place on the team. "Now tnat Damon has gone, Helium is the only left-hander, and it is possible, especially should he prove effective in these early games, that Watkins will want to ktvp him for the netit of the numerous Kft-handed batsmen in the Western League. If Indianapolis will only hit at a fast clip thl season the pennant will come back here to a certainty. The team has the pitchers and the fielders, and it only remains to le seen whethe they can get to with their sticks riht from the start tind hit themselves back into the championship. Kahoe will soon till the place left vacant a year ago by Eddie MeFarland.

Manager Watkins says that to-day he is a better catcher than MeFarland when the latter first came to Indianapolis. One thing is certain, and that is that the rlub never had a catcher who was faster at getting the ball away than is Kahoe. If runners steal second on him this season it will be because they have increased in speed since last year, for he certainly gets the hall away like a shot. If he does not hit above Mc-I-'arland's old mark Watkins wrll be the most mistaken manager in the country at the close of the present season. The Indianapolis players will be home from Cincinnati to-morrow night.

They will meet Ttheau and his Cleveland warriors in battle array on Tuesday afternoon at the Ohio-street grounds. Th'jue three games with the Spiders will be the first real big contests of the year. Kellum is to pitch the opening eair.e Tuesday, and Watkins looks for great things from his left-handed curves. With the of weather that Indianapolis is entitled to after this long pell of waiting, these Cleveland games will attract Ms' crowds. The fighting qualities of the are well known, and the games promise to be of the snappy son so greatly specially after a long winter.

All the pitchers will be seen in the box during the three days, and the team will line up practically as it will open the season acrdnst fJrand Rapids a week from next Wednesday. Ihischall Xotos. "It is Corcoran' move." is all John T. I'rusli will say about the shortstop's strike. Itreitenstein weighs ln2 pounds as he Ptirts out this year.

Iast year he was forty-live pounds over that weight. "osw-ell has notllied Columbus that the cv.l in his salary will not go. and Ioftus may mis the services of the tall pitcher. Pitchers will be plenty as east winds in a few da vs. The New Yorks have already set am.

and Standlsh adrift. Every team jn evry league twici as many twirlers as they wilt carry to salary day. Anson can lace out more hits after having two strikes registered against iota than any Kitsm-in in the major league, and this is accounted for by the very good reason that the umpires are slightly leary of calling a third strike on the old man. Anson f-ays the Kansas City club Is the strongest baseball organization he ever saw iii a minor league. The jolly to have cost Manning a cold bottle.

Anson should team into the Western League if li" has a taste for fast ball, ami the taste would be agreeable to him. Childs. of Filly Sharslg team of Ath-b ties. is a brother to Dumpling Childs. the rotund Spider.

Sharsig's first baseman, is an ex-Colonel, and covered i for the Uonrbonburg club when that aggregation, during IU otherhood year, won ti pennant of the old American Association. Mack, of the Milwaukee, p. .1 Jiist week tb.it he had Male for Joe Wright, of the IMttsburgs. Wri-riit say- he has heard nothing about it. hopes it will prove true, however.

fcr realizes that ith the IMttsburgs he do the bench act most of the time. wr.Ce with the Itrewers he will have a to play in the outtield. Myrrs finally determined to play on the Milwaukee team this year, and accepted th- chib's terms the other day. He will the team for to-day's game there, and, i-s 'e li.i-i let practicing witli tht- Wasli- i' il irlii'4 th' ihnv weeks, he is b' I-, to in condition to play good ball. "Wavr and I a 1 were expectel at Iiit-- vilic, i'H nntklus'ruis been heard Hum fcrd.

is making every effort to teach how to pitch a slow ball. Denver 1. is already learned how to throw the hall, 1 at he cannot hide his hands hen he grips the ball to pitch it. ar.d the batter can cas-lf" tell every tirr.e he intend? to use that si iw bail. is instructing Denz two hours every day.

and word ronv from Kansas City that he v.iil much tter pitch this year than he was last, wh lie intin jy upon his speed. Inillaiia lli Mlt-fann. Dr. U. druhbs, tl.e son of ex-Mayor Crubbs, of this who graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York last June, was successful before graduation in a competitive examination for an appoinUient on the medical staff of The Police Took Jacob Stcinmctz, a Hutclirr, Into Cnmp, Jacob Steinmetz.

a butcher, went to the bank yesterday and drew several hundred dollars with which to purchase beef. Tho roll was large and Steinmetz's appetite for liquor was fairly proportionate. lie stopped in several saloons in the northeastern part of the city and bought drinks for all hands, himself always When Patrolman Crabtree found him he was in that stato which made it almost necessary for his own good and that of his money that he be arrested, and he was accordingly sent to the police station. Steinmetz thought it a good joke at first. He had 515 already counted out which he threw on the turnkey's desk.

"Take that for my tine." ho said, with a good-natured laugh, and he turned to go Al Taffe insisted that he would have to stay until he sobered up a little, and asked for the rst of his money. He became indignant, and it was necessary for two officers to hold him while he was searched. He had Jl'G in bills of all demnominatlons, from a $100 bill to a handful of $1 bills. It was some time before he was satisfied with tho count and would consent to be locked up. lie was released in a few hours and his money, with the exception of the amount of his bond, returned to him.

CHANCE TO GET A WHEEL LIIGIIT BICYCLES AS PRIZES TO PATHWAY SUBSCHIIJEUS. Will ne Given to Thonc Who liny Stock In Millernville l'roject Approach to Aqueduct to lie Uullt. Kight of the bicycle manufacturers and dealers have decided on a novel plan to increase the stock in the Wheelway League the league sufficient money to construct the proposed Millersville path. They have donated eight bicycles which are to be awarded by lot to people who subscrilni for stock in the league this spring. A committee, consisting of F.

M. Herron, Dr. E. W. Anderson and Dr.

Joseph V. Marseo has been selected to act as trustees of tho wheels and to award them in a manner yet to be determined. The only condition in the award of these eight wheels is that only those who subscribe for stock in the league hereafter may participate in the distribution of them, and-that CC0 new shares of stock at $3 each must be subscribed before the allotment of wheels is made. Only those who subscribe beginning with this week and until May 13 or as soon after as shares may be subscribed will have a chance of getting one of these wheels. The Wheelway League officials will have no voice in this scheme either in prescribing the conditions or determining the manner of the award.

The bicycle firms and tho wheels donated are as follows: Indiana Bicycle Company, Waverley wheel. Vanguard Cycle Company, Vanguard wheel, fs.3. Central Cycle Manufacturing Company, Ben-Hur wheel, $75. liellis Cycle Company, liellis high-grade wheel, $'t5. Hay Willits Manufacturing Company, Outing wheel, $75.

II. T. Hearsey Cycle Company, Matchless Hearsey, II. T. Conde Implement Company, Crawford wheel.

$t0. C. G. Fisher Grande wheel, $50. The prizes amount to nearly one-fourth the value of the stock necessary to be sub-scriU d.

In each case the lucky subscriber will have his choice of either a lady's or gentleman's wheel. While the details of the awards have not yet been arranged, it is probable that one of the donated wheels will go to new subscribers for $1 annual privilege buttons. It is expected that this scheme will give a impetus to the Wheelway League, which is very anxious to besin the construction of the Millersville path at once, while the ground Is soft, as the track can be packed and tamped much more readily while the' ground is damp than after the dry season begins. This path will begin at the fair grounds and extend along the north bank of Fall creek to Millersville. The league has sold up to date 3l5 shares of stock, and of these thirteen have been purchased by bicycle dealers, whose contributions have ranged from $000 down to and the balance was made up by 22 riders, Dast year 13.0JU bicycle licenses were taken out.

and it is estimated that there are ls.twj riders in the city. The league feels that its efforts to prepare paths for all these riders should be appreciated to the extent of each rider taking out at least a dollar button. There are a number who are entitled to buttons who have not received them this year Thev can get them by calling on tne secretary. J. L.

Mitchell. 212 Indiana Trust building. The tow path is now in excellent condition and no one is allowed to ride without ex hibiting the Wheelway Deague button or paving the toll. The buttons are not transferable, and will not be replaced by the league if lost. ti The league now has SGM in its treasury, and will expend about $:) on the tow path Immediately, and this amount will include the cost of preparing a proper approach to the aqueduct.

This will leave the league with which to begin the Millersville path. llleyrlf Note. The Wheelmen's Company, of this city, shipped a Zimmy racer this week to Mr. Charles Taux. Pretoria.

Transvaal Soath Africa. This is the first bicycle I from this city to this part of the world. The local board of trade, of Cincinnati evele dealt rs win give a rave meet n- writer Park, also a big road race, on decoration May 20. The road nice will be from Hamilton to Chester Fark, distance eighteen miles. Grantl Jury Indictment.

The grand jury yesterday returned a partial report Including fifteen indictments, thirteen of which are for persons now in Jail. The Jury recommended the discharge of John Wllhelm, charged with larceny, and Chrales Shoemaker, charred with embezzlement, on account of the Insufflclency of the evidence. The Indictments returned are as follows: Charles Beerbauer. March 17, burglarizing tho store of Fleming 102 Massachusetts avenue. Willard France.

March SI, burglary of the shop of John Roadie. West Ohio street. John Dra. March 1. burglary of the house of John Martin, 123 North Capitol avenue, and the house of Janus A.

Jackson, 84 Kast North street. Charles Abernathv and Joseph AVIndetta, March "I stealing a horse- and buggy from Frederick Ostermcyer, Kast Market street. F.dward Adams and Oscar March 13, grand larceny and embezzlement from the American Wringer Company, 27 Indiana av- 'Ernest Koulett. March 21. stealing a bicycle wcrtli t't frcm letv t'orslund.

-ill Mrinia avenue, and a bicycle valued at from Iumbert D. Davis. 59 Hadley avenue. aikhr Graves, April 5. stealing J32 from Margaret Ilernloehr.

Meek street. Joan Baker. April 1, stealing a bicycle valued at $10 Irom John F. Myers, 193 North Senate avenue. Anulia Hall, April stealing a watch and chain valued at from litna Hale, West Seventeenth street.

Link Hounds. March 20. nssault and battery on William Crosby. Mill street. Leander Snyder.

March 21. stealing a bicycle valued at from Perry W. Barhart. Jtev. Z.

T. Swcriirj-'H I.ectnre. Ilcv. Zachariah T. Sweeney, one of the best known ministers In the State and a popular lecturer, will lecture next Wednesday on "The Golden Age of Mankind" at the Central Christian Church for tho benefit of the church.

Mr. Sweeney Is a man of broad attainments 6mW mA ss mm? mm i. ill Made by bandy people, and then the factory is handy in have a Full Slock on Hand Now. Prices, $50, $75 ii i vyrrf T5 NortH RECORD OF THE BOWLERS ixdi.wai'oms ci.un to ABSOLUTELY I I I II LE Ilnmlinrg Cnme to lie Piny oil During the Itenininder of the Tournn-mpnt-Tlie Veoli' Games. Bowling in the contest of 'the Indianapolis League goes merrily on.

with rather the largest percentage of merriment chalk up to the credit of the Indianapolis Howling Club. This crack organization has not yet received a defeat, and Its standing of an even thousand is becoming exceedingly monotonous to the rest of the The rest of the scries to be played will include only the Hamburg games. The standing of the six clubs is now as follows Name. Played. Won.

Lost. P'rc't. I. 10 10 0 1.000 1-yra Casino 1) 3 Social Turners a 4 5 German-American 4 A M) All-American 10 7 ..10 Old Guards 1) 2 8 Four regular games were rolled last week. On Monday night on the German House alleys the Old won rather a close game from their nearest rivals, the AI1-Amerlcans.

The score follows: All-Amerieans Wheelock 1I. Wiley 120. A. lirown 111. Wiles ll.

Coburn lis, Murphy 113. Griffin 12, Perry HI, Walcott 121, Mr-Daniel 123. Total, l.i:7. Old Ouarris A. Kuhn It.

Keller 1.1ft J. Keller lt. G. Kothe Wells l.JO, Kan-ma nn 1W. Myers 123, II.

Kothe HJ, C. liecker 12G. Meyer 110. Total. 1.277.

Score bv Innings Ail-Americans, i2, 101. 03. 72, 59. 110, 120, SS, ir, jZ. Total, 1 in" '6ld (Juanlf.

11. 10ft. lis. 115, 125, 52, 93, 107. 109, l'4.

Total. 1,277. Thursday night at the German House the German-Americans guve the AlI-Americans a taste of their own medicine 1.33"? to 1.2'iG was the dose administered, as follows: German-Americans Hall 15i. Onepprr Wallick 112. Lieber 123.

Daker 117. Marvin 127. Kipn 127. Martindale 12S. Chapman 120.

J. Martindale H3. Total. l.SS. All-American Walcott 112.

Coburn 112, Wheelock 121. Krag 144. A. Crown Sullivan 12: Wiley McDanicl 123. 1'crry J7, V.

Brown HI. Total. 1.2;S. Score bv Inninprs Oerman-Amoricans. S.1 122.

102. 7s, IV. lil. 1--. 1W.

12 Total, 1.H3S. All-Americans. 17. Ml. 1.

123, 01. f3. 123 124. SS, SS, 04. 123.

Total, 1.2'tf. Two games were played Friday, the old reliable and infallible Indianapolis Howling Club defeating the Lyra Casinos on the Lyra alleys, and the Old Guards suffering another defeat from the Social Turners at the German House. The scores follow: I. R. C.

Hohl Td, O. Mannfeld Tppert 0, Krueper Muellf 145 W. OtT 130. Kotteman 115. 1J.

liauer Hohl 127. V. Mannfeld Total, 1.C27. L.yra. Casino Von llak 142.

Uav Hi Wvnne Krauss lit. Wildhack 132. 112. G. J.

Mudler 112. C. Perry 111, W. Kothe 12'. Schlap 111'.

Total. 1.20.".. Score bv Innings I. H. C.

SO. 111. 122. 124. 13, 170, 103.

ss. HI, SI. ICC. Total. 1.327.

Lyra, 127. I'7. S2. Ill, L. 102.

101, 121. 119. Mb' Total. 1.305. Old Guards-Il.

Keller 131. II. Kothe 111, C. Wells Ho, Knhn 12 iCarrmiun IK, c. Hccker 114.

Myers lis. Kothe j. Pecker J. Keller Total, 1.227. Social Turners Zwlcker 12'J.

Neubacher 11. Willcm 114. I.emihardt Irt), IJirk li, Sielkcn H3. Maas K-2. H.

Slelken 142, Votlrath 133. I.ooh 143. Total. 1.436. Score by Inninrrs tld Juards.

si. km SS. 91. M. 1-9.

117. 12. 101. 9G. Total.

1.2T,'. Social Turners. 11. 121. 116.

170, 113. Ill, J00. 131, Hi, IS, 137. Total. 1.450.

Mrs. Flora Palmer at Westlleld. The marshal of Westficld. a town on the Monon. twenty miles north of the city, yes- Pennsylvania Street "Built for Service." hasy Running d3 CASH Buys a superb, first-class Wheel.

Can't be duplicated in the city for the monev Vanguard This Wheel is synonym of Strength and Durability. Made here at home. SAVE MONEY RIGHT. See Us. lOO Pennsylvania Street.

Wholcc a Retail. Good Agents Wanted. terday v.ireil Superintendent Colbert that Mrs. Flora Palmer, the woman who was reported as having eloped with a negro. mat town.

lrs. KUward Clark, sister-in-law of Oliver Clark, th colored man 'id to have been the cause of Mrs. Palmer's departure, pave the police the information that the woman was staving at with a colored family. Charles Jess. Mrs.

Palmer's brother, will ko to uesttield to-day In search of his sister. MEMPHIS RETURNS ITS THANKS belter In Itenpmine to the Sent by the Hoard of Trade. The following letter has been received by Secretary Smith, of the Iioard of Trade, from Treasurer Hun F. Price, of the Memphis citizens' relief committee, in acknowledgement of the draft for $500 forwarded to Memphis. lor the benefit of the Mississippi river flood sufferers: "We are just in receipt of your telegram advising1 us of drc.ft forwarded for $500.

for which accept our hearty thanks, it is pratifyinp beyond expression to know that in times of suffering and distress the great heart of the American people goes out in sympathy for the oppressed, and the 'voice of sweet charity, causes our purse string tt burst asunder even unto the giving of the 'widow's SufTerinp, sorrow and distress are presented to us occasionally, in their various forms. In order to give us a chance to plac a credit on tho proper si.le of the hdjrer of life, from which --e will derive interest in 'the sweet by and "Your donation Is most timely and will assist largely in relieving the many houseless and homeless people, together with thousands of dumb brutes who cannot make their wants known. Memphis being the commercial center of this great valley, it is but reasonable to suppose that the v.crld at looks to us to be equal to the occasion and judiciously handle such money and sunpiles as they may intrust to our care. That we are doing this 1 but to refer to the fact that aside from the rr.anv rcfuffee3 within our pates, for whom we are earing daily, we have chattered supply boats covering a distance ofteveral hundred miles above 'and below Men pis. also the St.

Francis and White river basins, and whenever we cannot reach them by team-f we do so in skiffs. in fact, v.e go wherever the cry of distress is heard. Our committee is thoroughly organized and on some day will render an account of our stewardship to those wno have made 113 case you need repairs. We and $100. their servants.

Again thanking you and the good people of your beautiful city, we arc," etc. An Important Question. heaven's latest gift to me Jiy baby lay upon mv knee: A little yen the second sift hich heaven had sent mv heart to lift In gratitude that to my care deigned another sul to ppare. have I two to loe!" cried I. And Fmiled to think how hy and by My Ud y's sisUr the wee maid no for thref Years had daily played fhe part of (jtleen among: us all would eonie gaily at my call.

An 1 welceme. with a laugh of joy Her first look at cur baby boy. She came. and. standinsr by me there, Mie viewed with a wondering stare; Then, turning anxious gaze on me.

Mid he bring his mother?" questioned Fhe. Mary D. Trine, in Harper's Bazar. Tlie Y. 31.

I. Show. One of tho attractions of Easter week will be ihe Y. M. I.

minstrel and variety entertainment, which will be given at St. Joseph's Hall on Tuesday evening. April 20. by Bronson Council, Y. M.

No. 272. The first part will be in the hands of Mr. Herman Frey, interlocutor: bones, John Ited-dington. Lute Aker and (Zeorge It.

IJoyce-tambos, David A. Coulter, Solon McKee and Charles 1 Steffens. The first part will contain the newest comic songs and appropriate ballads. The end men promise a fine batch of jokes. The olio, which will oorn- prise numbers by the Excelsior Quartet, Miss Lillie Lipman.

Charles J. Fairall Pcery ana Hatfield. Kebler and Shea will conclude with a farce which is being especially prepared for the occasion. WrliiKcr Solicitor Arrested. Charles IJriggeman and Joseph Cassln.

employes of the United States Wringer Company, were arrested yesterday afternoon on charges of gTand larceny," the charge leing the thett of two wringers valued tt each. They were employed as solicitors and the wringers were given them as samples. crr Deputy Marshal at KranvIIIe. United States Marshal Kercheval yesterday appointed Jesse T. Peck, of Evans ville.

deputy marshal for the Evansvllle district. He succeeds CoL Tom who has a Avif ainra Marahal TT idaa'B appointment, four years ao. Bicycles From 30 to 60 a Week Sold to old and experienced riders in 15 minutes after they see them. If you are not thoroughly posted, wc will be glad to explain to you the merits of p. S.

Our customers J. VAX TRKKS. 41 rainier Street. BEIIT1IA l'rlinnnt O. PROF.

EAST, Thorpe Illock. J. S. AD DOT, South 3IerIHnn Street. MHS.

DACiCilK. Xorth Meridian Street MISS JKXMi: C031MKXSKY, Wnrrrn Avenue, AV. I. THOMAS 13 II It ITT Toronto, Cnnndn. J.

AV. II Al tiHKY. '2711 North Illinoln Street. DAISY YOl 'HL. North Nohle Street.

AV3I. IIKN II HICKS. 4U4 South Went Street, n. a. nnowx.

No. IS Sutherland Street. C. T. DIHAM), It.

AV. ToMtnl Clerk. 3IHS. .1. T.

AVII.MAMS. 1 Temple Avenue. AMAAMAAfl AflfiAOAliB' oooooooooooeoooo ooooeotoeooooosc 0000 0000 oooovoooooooooo P. AT Ik AT AT AT AT AT AT A AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT Af AT P. 9L Vt, P.

P. P. P. P. P.

We Are Receiving Carria Now is the time to We Also Have icycies The Tribune $100 Comet 3-Ball Bearing $100 American Beauty $65 Crawford $50 The rich and the poor can' always find what they want at our Emporium. H. T. Conde Implement Co. 27 to 33 Capitol Avenue North.

Our repair department is the lest in the city. Rttttisey ARE BACKED BY UpToDate Improvements Built by the MOHAWK CYCLE North Indianapolis. MILLER 20 North Meridian Street. OQO'TO ALL ALIKE The Columbia price is the proper price for Columbia qvnlityunequalledi unapproached. If you are content with anything short of trn best, then bu rui Lru $75, $60, $50.

Also, a nice assortment of wheels taken in trade, which we are offering at very attractive prices. If you ivant a wheel we can fit you out at any price. oo are our best advertisers: MISS IDA ITrr.HSON, 172 Illrtl Street. (Jl E. KEI.I.EIl, Cornell Avenue.

ItEIlT RHI CH. 7: WniMllttun Avenue. r.ons roi VlrKlnla Avenue. It. II.

TINDLE, Iodel ClothlnK Store. J. T. LEWIS, Cnre Ketehem Iron AVorks. WARDEN JONES.

12Ui N. WeMtern Ate. IDA Villi 22 (iarlnnd Street. WILL C. EAST, Uloomtnjrtnn.

II. C. ADAMS. (122 X. Alabama Street.

E. II. Ill LL. (irnndrlrn Avenue. DANIELS NEILS.

With Io. Tel. and Cnh. Co. IISS FLORENCE HENDERSON.

7SO N. Alnhamn Street. 00 00 00 00 00 00 oo 00 00 00 00 00 P. P- Daily the Latest Styles in make your selection. What You Want In ft 'A Bicycles OUR GUARANTEE They i Are The Best WATSON is.