Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1893 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS NE^*!, PRIDAf, KARCH ' »| I .»

A OOOD

ttf tni|*rov«tu«>nU on Suburban

Tpo^orty l>«nuu)d Fur City 1‘rop•rtjr- Tl*« #ch*ff Bulldla*- Outsl«lo luvo»tuivutH irwimU t^.

HE jtood Wtatber of the pMt week has bad its edi cts upou the real estate market, nn'fl the heart of the real estate agent has been womlerfullj gladdened. The prospect is brlglit f«r the dealers in urban and suburban property, and the rise _ iu values which rcecuily looked mythical

_ _ appears to have rone foundation, in fact. The l>uildi»K .associations are loaning much money this spring, for more people than usual seciu «lctermined to build themselves home*. Homes ran not be built without ground to build on, and the owners of plats are begin-

It has only been

W:n>i' Va-iSSfin'M ‘T'ZUIm rorked in uu indirect way for the Irvelonment of the eity of JndiaaopfHt, rhich lies in the denier of the State, and ie a k tnd of large clearing house for the smaller town*. A few Indianapolis men have seen this end, dele uni bed n> get some of e good thing while it we# to be had, are firmly established tn the gas belt and are said to he making money. The Albany Laud Company, which was organized by Indianapolis men, with a capital stock o^ fJJO.flUf}, has purchased twelve hundred acres Of land within and surrounding Albany, nnd gas leases have been secured upon a section of country ten miles square. Another company has purchased 900 acres nt Ingalls, a tpwn on the Big Four; ll»0 acres of tnis land has been platted. The company has already received an order for a station to cost $3,500 and work on it will begin next week. Another company is at Anderson, where sixty acres of land has been purchased by ladiauapoli# men and

platted.

Land is still a staple Investment and the demand for homes was never greater than at present; money appears to be plentiful and prices ruling strong, so every indication points to a successful season for the dealer

in real estate.

The Transfer Record.

The following table shows the transfers in Marion county since January 1, 1892: Transfers (Or U»2—Sales, 5,774; consideration...» .111,626,036 January, 1*88—Sales, 275; consideraFebrnary, 1698—Hales, 28»; consideraTransfern for the week ending March

Sfles, 77; consideration isfisrs for the Week endii

Transfers for the Week ending March 15 Sales. 140; consideration -Transfers for the week ending March

ning to realize that they have to work ifow7 2a- Sales, 127; consideration

foAheir harvest hT/Ko^Jt is not likely from present indications that any new plats will be put on the market this year, or at least not until much later in the season, and the many plot* that have been .laid out in recent years will for that reason

754,137 703,162 242,205

205,101 207,220

Sales, 156; consideration 217,171

* Building Association Notes. Plenty of money for good loans.

A new local association is contemplated A prominent banker of Anderson is said to

THE LAND OF THE SPHINX.

A VISIT TO CAIHO, ALEXANDRIA AND OTHER CITIES OF EGYPT.

. . ^ ^ The Catacombs and the Mosques -Life ■> of Engl tali Residents — Journey of ^ a Carnvan Acroea the Sandy Desert.

uitj, me ou u have cold woru-

1 to realize tbit

J=i

NKW Pt?n PlMf OK MARK IT BTllEKT.

he occupied more fully. The location of be interested, with a capital of, $100,000 to

many laotmics, which-has taken.place, is start it.

(•renting « demand fo; homes, ami flic baud- The Atlas is one of the voung associations

h r« of installment-phm pi.merty arc fed- that is doing w di.

[il rtl'nln h!‘r C d»Hr; ,, ti. , c' 'w'.'k Th ^ ^ly 1,000,000 members of as-

ti 1 .V-M-tv aV.c il'.i iv I !.b' S0(,i!,ti "" s ii/ tile United States, and over fc "“ »'»•«*""* ; r'°. • EFFECT OF IMPROVKMKKTS. ’n'. 1 rid* 6 < '‘ n0rd , ln ^', ,

to-—..pOly

forward, nnd every 8tre< t improved gleans a and loans to local associations,

rue in the.va^uc of the adjoining property- r The Fidelity Building and Savings Assonoi always a specific money value, but the ! nation has reduced the rate of interest on good effect’ is felt by the dealena Who real- debeature stock to 7. per cent, ixe that it is mueii easier to dispW^yf lots j A local association of Cincinnati had its

Foment* and n ; hoard of directors examine the books of the

when fronting on good pavement* Ijvcl road. Many of tiff plats that ure ,<fn the inarkef at preseiU, however, arc in the bauds Of men who, while perhaps willing to improve their holdings, have not the neces-

t re usurer, and it was found out that he was charged witlj $30,000. Tins sum wasf demanded from him, and he went in his collar and brought up the money, in two old Hour sacks. He is now^ allowed $100 a year as

•ary money to push tthea*. forward nnd get treasurer, and is obliged to*how the bunk

-them really ready foi* the market. The day book every month. seems to be imst when oeonle who work i *- , —

seems to be Past wlnm people who work hard to earn their money can be induced ‘ t<» put their earnings of yetfrs into

EASTER EGGS.

±r.vS:- £8? j *>«'«« «.'Por. » e..ntir„. S „pp. r Healers have realized this and large forces ! 0t ftn<1 I***of men arc at work cutting , ami trading I t. l u IT . ' , stni'cAg, providing for sewerage systems und . 4 baa been the habit of the prosperous laving down eement sidewalk*; even in ! Unriher in previous years to giveagrent part some eases making asphalt roadways. Lots j of his attention at this time of the year to that have then.* ailvinitagc* can he. r«»!!i!y ! attending to the welfare of his poultry. It sold, lor there is a stead v and growing de- depends upon his labor and m.ccess.wliether iohikI for dtwlrablc bmldfng property, and : or not the children ami , orne )Wn c h .

CAIRO, February 15.—We reached Alexandria, a city of about 200,000 inhabitants, last Thursday about 2 o’clock iu the afternoon. After taking a drive we went to the station to take the tram fur Cairo. Such a time getting tofT the steamer, securing our luggage, and such a mob of Arabs all talking at once, was certainty a novel experi-

ence.

There is very little of ancient origin to see now, Pompeii's pillar being abont jthe only relic left. It is a red granite shaft, sev-enty-three feet high and eight feet in diameter, resting upon A plain base, the whole nearly one hundred feet high. . The obelisk in Central Park, New York, stood near this pillar, having been removed from Helioplis, where it was supposed to have been tiuilt by Pharoab in Joseph's time. The Catacombs, a short distance out, were full of interest. , , One can hardly realize that this city could have had at one time 600,000 inhabitants, beautiful broad streets, adorned with parks, statuary, fountains and flowers—mistress, as it were, of the traffic of the world. It. will be remembered as the home of Cleopatra, one of the most cultured and beautiful Women of ancient times, but heartless

and cruel as well.

FROM ALEXANDRIA TO CAIRO.

Our trip from‘Alexandria to Cairo I enjoyed very much. The cars are decidedly English in construction. Our party, consisting of nine, had au apartment to itself. We were four hours making the trip of 150 miles. Shepherd’s Hotel, where we are staying, is a beautiful place, more like an American hotel than the Grand Hotel of Naples. A wide veranda runs the whole length of the house. There are palms in | abundance and tables and chairs, and one can lunch out there any time one vyishes. : it is pleasant to watch the people there i while reading or writing letters. The 1 house is full of guests, mostly English. The weather is clear and dry, the sun

| bright and warm, but we Ings and nights. It is hard

it has been cold iu the “States,” as it is like

April or May here.!

When I look around the hotel I can not realize that I am so far away from hntmv but if I step outside I at ouee feel myself in

a strange land.

IN THE STREETS OF CAIRO. , Cairo, a city of over 400,000 inhabitants, is a beautiful place. It is the largest in Africa, and I doubt if there is another like it anywhere. All phases of life may be seen at once. “Ham, Shem and J&pheth j buy and sell in her markets.” One never | tires of watching the kaleidoscopic scenes— such a mingling of Civilizations and relig- ; ions. Christian, Pagan and Mohammedan. I Friday morning we started out in carriages ! to see the city. First, We drove to the citadel, a fortification built by Salad ip in | 1166 and now occupied By the English J troops. It is about one hundred feet above the city and affords a beautiful view of the | town and surrounding country. We next ] S visited two mosques. The one near the | citadel, built by Mchemet Ali, has pure | alabaster floors, covered with the richest of : oriental rugs. The visitor is not permitted | to enter without sandals. Arabs tied them !

on for ns.

The Mosqne Sultan Hasson, or Superb Mosque, is said to be the finest specimen - of Arabian architecture iu the world. Joseph’s well, near by, cut out of the solid rock (so ! said our guide), commemorates the casting into the pit of Joseph by his brethren. ! Rollin, in his ancient history, called it one

of the curiosities of Egypt. - A VISIT TO THIS PYRAMIDS.

We then drove through the Arab quarters, and such scenes! The women have their faces entirely veiled, except the eyes.

The lower class dress all in black, and hundreds of them may be seen on the streets at any time. The higher class wear only

white, but are never seen except in carriages, which always have two runners

ahead, dressed in white with red turbans,

besides a coachman and a footman. Friday afternoon we visited the howling dervishes, who observe Friday by a peculiar mode of worship. The next day we

went to the pyramids, a drive of an hour

and a half from here. I felt somewhat disappointed, I must confess, as many others seemed to be. One toads so much of these wonders in art and nature, and forms pictures of them in one’s mind which differ trora the realities. But I thought of the

in his pocket He got a friend to stand good for his board bill, and with the $30 started for Washington. He, like others officially connected with the Legislature, had a railroad pass. Arriving at Washington be hired a cab. went to the Arlington and took quarters that oust him per clay. FOR APPEARANCE’S HAKE. That evening one of the Inuianians who was lounging at the hotel, but not eating or sleeping there, asked the young man how, he could afford to stop at the hotel. “The fact ia I can't affi.d it,” said the young man, “but I have got to do it for effect. Gresham and Carlisle and all these big fellows notice these thing. They see me here.” The young man spent money freely for two days On the evening of 'the third day it was reported that he bad been robbed of $S0. 'The storv w:is printed m the Washington papers and telegraphed back to Indianapolis. It is said that the young man started the story himself. At any rate the reportenalded the youngoffieeeeeker to borrow sufficient money to enable him to live at the Arlington for several days longer. It is said that the Congressman who had telegraphed him to stay at home was induced to lend him $50. WAYS AND MEANS. But at the end of the week the young man was out of money again, and he began to telegraph to his father for funds. Three days passed, dnd no money haying arrived, he wired his father that he had been appointed to the office which he is seeking, and asked fior a remittance. UAftcr twelVe hours of waiting the following word was received from the father: “Congratulations.” No money accompanied the congratulations. The young man is still in- Washington, but the understanding is that he is not stayi ng at the Arlington now. It is said that he has succeeded in getting together a lot of recommendations unequaled by any taken to Washington by an Indianian this spring, and the men who have recently returned from the capital say they would not be surprised if he succeeds in his bold effort to get a Federal position. A DAILY FASHION NOTE.

RAILROAD NOTES.

I GRAND

The New Hats Receive Their Distinctive Character From the Milliner.

A new uniop station is to be built at Ma- |

rio», O.

John O. F,wan is alarmingly ill at his

home in this city.

„ »«w time-card on the Pennsylvania i

lines will go into effect May 1.

E. P. Lord retires to-inorrow Hs superin- i tendent of motive power on the Big Four, j Southern lines report no decrease of U ‘ath Dger tra ®° witil the a PP roac ^ warm j The Pennsylvania shops at this point are { -vwded with work, and nearly 500 men are

ployed.

tfie earnings of the New Monon for the | th>*\! week in March were $60,607, an in-

creasAof $3,613.

The Chicago & Eastern Illinois in the ' third week of March earned $00,400, an in-

crease of $^100.

The question of World's Fair rates will not be decided by the Western Passenger

Association until Monday.

_ The Burlington will put on a train May / that will shorten the time between Chi-

cago and St. Paul one hour.

W. E. Sargent has resigned as agent of the Peoria & Eastern at Mackinaw, Ilk He is succeeded by Joseph Dunn. V. C-D. t Flagg, general superintendent of the W ngner Palace Car Company, has been promoted to the position of second vice-

president.

J. C. Itiley has resigned as general passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton <& Dayton at Lima, O. He is succeeded by C.

B. Sbepley.

F- s -Foot?, assistant general attorney of the Lake.Erie A Western, has tendered his of S 1 avfin°th' ^^ en * a K® in practice Tke Chicago, Milwaukee A St Paul has ahohshed the division station at Freeport, ill., and the merchants of that town are

boycotting the road.

The Vandalia is so crowded with business that it has not room to handle the traffic. General Manager Williams will endeavor to secure better accommodations here. The Big Four and Chesapeake A Ohio in a few weeks will have a trAin between M nshington and Chicago via Indianapolis, it will oe a vestibule with modern equip-

ment*.

WORDS OF TRUTH.

It is easy lor people to talk about themselves, and state what they may have done, but it is far better to have other people speak for you. The word* which follow are the

frank expression* of people who what th— ^

Rev.

says: “l have been sfllicted more or less tar

bo Beak ' " -*r WHiifljf Wm* W. Whitney, of Llnlithgo, N. Y., I have been afBicted more or lesa ror eix year* past with malaria, uruc, have had pneumonia three times and have been troubled with bronchial and catarrhal trouble cf the throat. Two years ago I had the grip, which ran into catarrhal pneumonia. I was very *tck lor t welve weeks and th* doctors t hought I would dte. While in this condition I began

have been practical!v cure< Duffy’s pure malt whiskey.” ■

Mr. John Kelley Chase, Amesbury, Mae*., say*: “For some six years past my wits ha* been suffering from nervous prostration. For ' year* she was troubled with insomnia and nothing recommended by the most eminent physicians would Induce sleep Under the

“f

It RINK'S.

ilte

' Uf

SEtSSS! SATURDAY

most satisfactory results. While Mrs. Chase |

fWritten for The Indianapolis News.] Hats of large add medium sizes ore vail; there are very few small hats to be found. In the shape of hats, low crowns and brims widening out from the back, at which point they are generally narrow, predominate. The square crown is most frequent, although the oval crown is still in vogue, and eccentric crowns nop - and then appear. The brim of the untrimmed models is most frequently flat, while the style is varied by that pressed in a ridge or point in front, and of whatever character is subject to adjustment by the milliner. Many of the most stylish hats are fashioned of the plateaux or pbrin dies that have come out, and for their shapeliness are wholly dependent upon the milliner’s fancy.

^ The relations of the Chicago-Indianagolia of the general passengar agents is

through

of manipulating ratea

agents.

one

is accused

outside

It is said that H. 3. Rhein will have entire charge of the Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton affairs here when the Indianapolis, Decatur A Western becomes part of that

system.

Harry P. Mantz, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago, Pwock Island A Pacific, and Miss Sarah A. Pugh will he married at Uoyerdale, Mo., May 1L They will live in

8t. Louis.

Muncie business men do not like the idea of the Lake Erie A Western removing division headquarters from that, city, and are trying to prevent it. It it said that the action of the authorities in the late strike has had something to do with the proposed

change.

“ Tis sweet to dye for those we love.” Any mother can dye over old clothes and so make new suite for her boys, and handsome dresses for the girls, if she will use Diamond Dyes. These dyes are strong, beautiful, ahd absolutely fast. They dye anything, from cheese cloth to a heavy coat, and make all' shades ot every color.

*£3

Bonnets are seen composed of little ' saucer-like crowns of straw and lace borj ders, stiffened with wire. I saw one in a j combination of green satin, straw and white guipure, the whole not exceeding a span in length or breadth. The trimming consisted of wired points of lace and gold pins set with green stones, and a circle of green velvet roses above the tiny crown. This arrangement may also be reversed, a piece of guipure serving to cover the crown, and the narrow brim being in fancy straw interwoven with gold. “Ears” in gold filigree i *. and a bow of azalia-pink velvet, arranged j symmetrically in front, composed the deco- j i ration. The bonnet in my pictureTs in one i j of the new shot straws, in pale shades of j pink, fawn-color and green. The straw is | arranged to form a bow in front, surmounted j by shaded green and pink ostrich feathers, ! and loops of pale pink ribbon, held in ' | place by jeweled puis. , . . ‘ I DEPUTY ASSESSORS NAMED.

Mil OF EASTER AT BANNON& CO’S

To-morrow we will close out all the Easter Novelties cheap. Rabbits, Chickens, Fancy Moss, Easter Cards, Colored Eggs, etc. Large Colored Easter Eggs, only 3c each. 25 dozen Ladies’ Waists, all sizes, 25c each. Special sale of Corsets to-morrow—50o Corsets, 39c. 65c Corsets, 50c. 95o Corsets, 76c. Good large size Paint Brushes 10c, worth 25o.

The Great 25c Store 26 and 28 North Illinois Street.

has always been stanch iu her tempraace pHnoiptee and coBslstentln prsetloe, sbe baa no hesltafiou to recommending to Invalids who need

a gentle stimulant. Duffy* pore main

U. H. Babcock, the

ertow

looking forward to tbe eeventy-ftfth, sod believe that * good tonic may Help ue along." K. C. Avila, of tbe Brooklyn association for the condition ot the poor, says: “I

of tbe whiskey and

nearly seventeen pounds tn weigh*." Tbe above statements speak for themselves.

fe-

i raised

PHELPS BROS. 73 East Washington, few doors east Pennsylvania.

SATURDAY ONLY

By mistake soairafor the « i 11 * shipped two ^ ^ casei of hosiery contrary to our orders. There is one case Misses’ and Children’s fast black French Rib Hose, 5 to 8£, twothread foot. This stocking at 12^c would be considered good value; in order to reduce this stock we will sell them, to-morrow only, 8 pain

for 25c.

40 dozen Men’s Half Hose, twothread foot; these were also shipped ourofa 1°^ PC --H ifdLpo" of them was accepted, so they are on sale af 5c a pair. These hose would be considered cheap at 8 pain

for 25c.

Our 40 gauge, Hermsdorf dye,

extra, high-spliced heel, and also our double sole, high-

spliced heel, extra length, full fashioned Hose, 85c, 3 pairs for $1; can’t

be beat

Our stock of hosiery Is one of the attractive features of our business. Our 25c fast black, Hermsdorf dye Hose is Convincing proof that Phelps Bros, are right in it on the hosiery

business.

Children’s French Rib Hose, an extra value, 6 to 9, at 22c. 3 spools best Machine Thread,

10c.

Best Sewing Silks, 8c for 100 yards. y PHELPS BR05 78 BL Washington, fsw door* sss# Pawn.

8 pairs for

*1.00

t!n» |tnce the improvement*, with fair interest I'or .tbf money, msy lx* tlivideU

who

like fancy colored eggs, have a happy Easter. Thousdf strikes in all lines have been frequent tlubiighont the country,

retain Itx hold on popular favor, and most j*a foaHug of Colombian • patriotism, have o, the hijsims# done mi far.is in the north | kept steadily at work. The result and northoasfc i 0 f. their product this year .has been

which are to be planted with flowers and

clirubs, after the fashion

•treat, Philadelphia, and

the cities of the old world. The .extension f qnTuUyThe’nackTHf ©ke^ are VlVii tout' The of the street iu IN* manner it somewhat of s eggs are Irtish, having been laid within the

an. experiment, and is done mainly to show j last ten days.

what can be accomplished In the beautify- | This plentiful sttpnly of eggs will probing of streets nnd how it will pay. ; ably keep the price down. Out .K«>t Washington street and toward They are now selling fqr 15 cents a dozen Irvington property Is heginintt-toTeel the retail, nnd it is not expected that the edwta of spniiff.- A number of fine houses Easter demand will raise the price to over

16 cents. Wholesale dealers are asking 12 l 4 cent* a dozen to-day, and do not think any

■ increase will be made.

rejat expenditure of treasure, and even of Township .Assessor Wolf Makes Ar-

rangements to Assess Property. To-morrow tbe annual assessment of personal property will Begin, s^gsessor Wolf, of this township, has appointed the following

deputies lor this work;

human life, mode in their construction, and of the thousands of slave-workers who j toiled upon the very ground where we stood to build these mighty monuments, which represent so much of ancient kietorv nnd a civilization so remote that we can

know but little about it.

We went to the Sphinx on camels. I ; wish you could hare seen us. A reghlar caravan, nnd surrounded by a mob of Arabs

begging for “backsheesh.”

Louis Woerner, Edward Schmidt, John J. Cottrell, Rudolph Keiuir.&n, issue McKeever,

Simpso

real fresh country egg* in the market. The

arc going up nteag the, street car line, and the additions branching off the road are

•.ou.being occupied. TRUAN PROSPECTS.

In tbe city pro jmr the demand for business property remains good, with brighter prospmsTor 6 successful season than have been known this early in live year for some time. A *od deal of wild talk regarding^he int to* of the Columbian Exposition is king .ifitjulRed in, but, puittug aside the |.p<# of tlte too sanguine agents, t.e Indications are that some k*K\vy transfect will be made. There ha* bet*u a gemd deal of rumor in ther.r concerning certain expensive flats that were to be built in choice locations in this <*»ty. ( €hicugs cppitalisu are said to he , futitering suclilft scheme. Nothing much c.aa,lieeM hcardfehnut it recently, although

many dealers* bqiJeve that money so ml v.e- ted would pay, large profits. Plans are betmrlard for many fine buildings for busi*i*7* purposes, ami extensive repairs are I going on nil over the city. 'Meridian street is undecided yet in regard to what material ’* to id" ip Us nag pavement.' Many of the fine re o.tense* »J.,ng the north end of this street are' undergoing extensive repairs, nnd in this, as ot ber parts, of the city, stratum's who ate settling here are “setting

|<ace.'

*»* 8CHAFF BtTI.niNO. One of tlte many new

•oing up this have already J Jn*t east of the hands , jualqf. The I every n Schaff is t Do. ti»« i A number of higths ^

The time-honored German myth as to the teying of eggs in nests, prepared lor the children, by rabbits, is supported this year by. a report that the rabbits are looking

hesltpy and nimble. •

The last but most important feature is the coloring of Easter eggs. There is nothing new in this year’s colorings. Most of the druggists and dealers have a supply of colorings left over from previous years, and these are on th^market. Tbe usual price will prevail—5 ^ents a package. These packages contain***** common hues.

Mr. MnrpteJIn Hartford.

The Hartford (Conn.l Times of Monday devotes conspicuous editorial space to the services of T. E. Murphy, of Indianapolis, in the temperance cause there. Mr. Murphy gave a dinner to newspaper and other friends at which much good reeling toward

him and his cause was - expressed.

State School Law s.

Stale Superintendent Vories has in press a Volume of the school laws of Indiana, which wilt soon be ready for distribution. Tlte volume will contain ail the educational lap - *.'both old and new, that are now in force. It will be composed of about fifty-

buildings that are twu page*-

ahd lor which plans

THE VIEW ACKOSS THE HEfiERT. j Nic Simp^oi

We spent most of the day out there, tak- )** Cook

ihg lunch at the hotel near. The sand was exceedingly annoying, and os it was a windy day we had plenty of it. It seemed a fearful thing to jook over that desert, and my childhood ideas of it were recalled. There are many other places of interest— the Pyramid, Bulok, with it# museum; Heliopolis, city of the sun; the Khedive palace and Virgin’s tree; the different mosques, of which Amse is the oldest nnd most venerated; El Azhnr, the Moslem uni, versity; ancient'Memphis, the Apts tombs. | and the Mustobi of Ti, over five thousand years old. » \ Fannxf. L. Taylor, j

WASHINGTON EXPERIENCE. The Story ot An Ambitious But Poor Young; Man. '

George Vr. Pitts, W. J. McDaniels, W. H. Blackwell, ■Robert is. Coxe, Patrick Cangany Frank Brumley,

Louis Tirieme, Hubert Mint:.

Uurnhard McCloskey,

Pirns. Hansoh,

William Grady,

Anton Stich,

Cbas. Mankedick,

Ellis Brown. Alver O. Shinn,

James McDonald, Thomas J. Downey,

Frank Byrkit,

C. S. McAllister, Gus Froide Veaux, Geo. Schicketanz, • Frank Ripple, Pat Murphy, Chas. P. Taylor, Aug. Schoenaker, Edward Boechert, Frank Ankenbrook, Andrew W. Wilson, W. H. Webb, W. H. Orbison, Peter Fleming, George Dunn, John Ak Branch, Harry Roeengartcn, Thomas Mahoney, Louis Kuccbler, Jos. L. SpUznagel, II. U. Philips. R. Austin, August L. Woerner, Peter Oleyer, Daniel McAllen, Rudolph Franer.

IS POET RILEY SUPERSTITIOUS f

Is Said He Refused to Ooeupy Roora Numbered Thirteen.

[BslUmore special Boston Herald.} James Whitcomb RLey arrived here

, is on Market sfrwt, * ‘ It is in real estate ! be modern

J. €.

I Daggett &

The Governor’s Travels. Governot Matthew* is expected home to-morrow- He left a week ago for New Orhim at the executive department Where he is spending ins vacation is not known.

A Howling Success. 1 1 Mancie Herald-]

Indianapolis has ado# show this week that is a bowling success. In fact, the dogs ng their day this week. „

isi buitio ioc.

Indianapolis Democrats who have been

in ’Washington are relating many stories j James Whitcomb RLey arrived here last about Indianians who are in the capital | night and registered at the Mt. Vernon House, seeking office. A man who got home a few one of the swellestiu town. After writing his days ago says that one of the most eonspieu- nauie ho &sked fora good room, ous figures among the many Indiana office- - , “ Fr °nt,” shouted the clerk. A diminutive .seekers is a young man who wns olie of the mom officers of the last Indiana Legislature, most yelled the poet,‘ a cock-eyed coon show About the time the le gislature adjourned me to room 13! Not much; I must have an-

the young man decided to become a candidate for an important position. The Western Union Telegraph Company bad given him a frank, presumably for services rendered, and he began work by telegraphing. to the Indiana Senators and to the Congressman from his district that he would arrive in Washington on a certain day. His Congressman, it is said, telegraphed him not to come, but he did not heed the admonition, and began making preparations for the trip. He had spent money lavishly during the session of the General Assembly, and found himself with an over-due board bill and $30 iu cosh

other boy and another room.”

Toe clerk tried to explain that 13 was the best in the house, but Ruey was firm. He was

shown to No. it, by another boy.

A Thankful Sick Boy.

Burdett Stillman, whose suffering has brought him into notice, writes to The News ‘Ho thank the little girls of Class 13, Industrial School, for their kind donation,” forwarded by this paper. In the course of his letter he says he has already begun to improve f">m the effect of the baths at

Bpencer.

The News has received 10 cents “from a sick mother,” which has been sent to the

lad's mother.

Do you wish to be dressed neat and to look stylish? If so, go to the only place in Indianapolis where you can .buy genuine misfit suits.

5 3 NORTH IlrtrlNOlS ST.

Do not wear ready-made clothing when you can buy genuine tailor-made suits for less money. Suits made for $30, $4oand $50, we sell at $12, $15 ^nd $22. 53 NORTH IfcfcINOI* ST.

The only place in Indianapolis where you can see genuine misfits and uncalled for garments. Made by your own tailors in Indianapolis. All goods bought of us kept in repair one year. All alterations to improve a fit made free. 53 NORTH Illinois ST. f Y. M. C. A. BUILDING

Take a look at our window and if you are in heed of a suit, the goods and prices will botn please and astonish you. We keep them guessing as to how we do it Be sure you are in the right place. We have no branch house.

53 NORTH IfcUNOlS ST*. Y.

A. BUIfcBIHa

GARDEN YOOLS1 MLY & STA1MER, ) 64 Suit Washington Straot =

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

ABSOU/TEUf

RATES HORSE MISFIT PARLOR, - 56 JjFEST WASHINGTON 8TRNNT, .' King of Clothiers arid Tailors. Keep your eye on our window and prices. OUR BULLETIN. Suit or Overcoat made for $25.00, our price $12,60. j Suit or Overcoat made for $30.00, our price $15,00. Suit or Overcoat made for $35.00, our price $18,00. Suitor Overcoat made for$40.00, our price $20,00. Suit or Overcoat made for $45.00, our price $22*00. Pams made from $5 to $12, our price $3 to $6,

Fred—That Suit is a beauty; It must have cost you $40. George—I struck a snap. It cost me only $15 > at the Bates House Misfit Parlor.

56 West Washington Street.

SATURDAY SATURDAY

. .v..: $5 Capes for $3$9 Capes for $5* '' .1 $12 Capes for $7. $15 Capes for $9*

$5 Jackets for $3-50. $8 Jackets for $5-^ $12 Jackets for $3.50. $15 Jackets for $8.50.

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$20 Jackets for $12.

SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY

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SATURDAY SATURDAY PpURDAY

, * 2 5 Jackets for $15, This will be the baFgafll sal® of the season.

RINKS », ■ - . ■ ■ ■ ! ■ ', % Only Cloak Jdouse, 30 and 32 North Illinois St .

ID’S FUR.

LARGEST STORE IN STATE. Buy your House hold 1 Furniture where you cam get just what you want. We control the belt line of i Bedroom Suites, Carpets, Stoves, Baby Carriages, 1 Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Trunks and everything in our line made in the country. We buy the same in; quantities, and you know quantity makea the price, ahd we are prepared fo do just as wo advertUe.

BEDROOM SUITES. 150 samples on the floor.

Our $35 suite is equal to any

$60 Suite.

5 psttaru# ell-wool Ingrain, 50c. 10 patterns boat all-wool Ingrain, 10

cants.

100 patterns just racelred, latest patterns and n«w colors, 65o aud 75o. A good heavy Cotton Warp for 80s.

Half wool Uuions for 40a. Good Tapestry Brussels, 45c.

5 pattern# Body Brussels. Wo. 10 patterns best Body Bmassls, $L

best Velvet Carpet, 7ik

k ^ Spring Battens, bordsra

z patterns best Vel 10 pieces Spring

match, $1.25.

PORTIERES.

a beauty. Sss oar $8, $10, $12 and $15 Portlsras. LACK CURTAINS. Ws carry the finest line In the city, from 75o per pair up to $25. See onr special bargain at $2. Latest things in Bilk Curtains and Draper! ea.

STRAW iMATTildA. 10,000 pieces from 8c up. Jointless Mattln ; at Iffc.

$50 or

FOLDING BEDS. 35 samples on floor. We are •ole agent for the famous Ho* dell Bed, best and easiest working bed ia the market. PARLOR SUITES. goo samples on the floor. . Our $30 Suite is sold elsewhere lor $40. We have them from $22 up to $160. BED LOUNGES. aoo samples, on floor. $12 Lounge is equal to See our $25 Couch, t SIDEBOARDS. 6o samples on floor

;

4«o samples from $1 to ftftfi. y . REFRIGERATORS. i loo sample*. We carry every style and shape Refrigerator and Ice Chest made. Get our

prices and you vifl buy where else. \ BABY CARRIAGES. 500 samples in Willow,

Bamboo See our

^"Stoves. . ....,1

Sole agent -for the Stoves and Ranges,

$00 Gasoline Stoves, go

.M~- .-“j

•■■.'•IS

ampies in Willow, Oak,

■.rcP STOVES.

_ ’!;

srH

• CAPITAL CITY STEAM BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS BOILERS AJVTD HEA.T Water Tanks. Smoke Stacks, etc. Repairing a specialty. 207 and 209 South naianapolte. MJhktJ&JW Y » KjTCiPiJBD Y, f ~ ~

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