The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

i aod Author? j's he Helmet cffHiyarre. l1" ra Mtlair wolf ttfam ablne t. f5 to nx. of war, IW rour oriflanufce lo cT loo helmet ot i. j.

Kvtm. i Tbe. romance) 'that bor rows Its title pom these verses of Lor UacuUy, taovea with all tbeHrrare a4 Are ot Uve fcallad of tbe poet "Thi Kalmt of lS'avarre? the maiden Cojt of a maid Q. Mias Bertha Runklev tw1 facta which It la hard to bejleve. For Hfcere Is noth tn'ihd least amateur! about this tJ lt rushes along with dash and a yrigor.

furmwi of srlei nicety of detail and an exuberance iof Incident, that remind one pf the musketeers. atory has been appearing aerially In the Century but reads irsthar better Ja took form than as a sflal for one Lould read it in ona pr't sittings to 4 rst thorough enjoyment frjpm It. The idltor of the magazine, his announce ri. tnent ef tho serial, weckted "a cap sj And Re naa rood as is wo i hi tjTfc.lllnet el; Nararrefis a tala of Ybrt an i war. or pelter.

perhaps, of war fend 'love. for. It Is a pJctuta of "that tltoe he the Navarre and the two leares wera ttarlnr Prance sunder." The acana la Farta at this time under the control o. Jha mlfhty ec da Hayenne. For foufjyeara now has" been aH fowerfal; add has succeeded In keeplns; Kin Uiehry of Ka Vaxra out of the capital 4ty4 The story Covers bat tour dsys ln.Ju!y.

l33. but the haDoealnrt those four daysi The younr ConaW tte Max, sofa of one of tlenrys aUnchestj supporters, th Due St. Qtntln.i ba. with th penrerslty msnklnd, eee fit "outi a whole jTrancs full ot lcrely womanj to fix his Returnable desire? on' Loranos de Mont luc the beautifuJ ward of the Duo de Wayenne, jLbe enemy of t4 house of tt. Quentlji.

younf coUSt, torn be twn his loe, of "Jt orance aiJ4 his loy ajty to hta father, has for iaoma time gertouf the tpenlnc oC ltha atory. HydalUed between the lejra and Na arre. Bat now, tdlscoviwrIii? a hateful plov Instlffsted Mayemviir "by which he pie young count waa toihave been duped Into klllin bis owifufathen he Cet ennlne to hefttata no but to 3 over to the aids of the This happens on Tuesday, but bejora he goes the camp of jthe klnrUfn Friday, Jnany inlihiy works are donfey Etlenne ce axar. esntson, 'wiw ui jmwu oor ejcecuUon eonipared to that ofsthla i' gT youns; eallant and hla fiUthful boy ftllx. Jwlth their rapiers.

This atory of tbe four days la told by thja frmarkahle iJafl, teas' come "up to Pffcls to sea life, send fho exclaims riprorousiy. lion I'm aeelnr Itr The 'adventures come thick and fast. apparently, thr youths stop xielther to eat not t6 sleep, for they. hav not time for more than a "Cat nap" jig tbe busy, Jiaf week. The young count, notning cUunted.

that his hvdy love Is the midst his enemies, tries, by verrjxpedlent. to woo and win her; first, as a eerenader. then; disguised as; a peddler, pi ventures to the Hotel de Mayenne, I each time barely, escaping; with his llfeiTfca stpry 1 tiags with tbe clashing ox EUenne nd Felix whip out their swof die at every turn, are ever on the alert to; fight and 16 be fought, but play a wthaln ame tintll the luck of the Comte de sLr turns. 1 and he finds himself In the lpUla.on a treinped up chsrgerr But eveihere be Is i not alloa ed a rood feet, fori Iterance criie. in her, heart: "Aireeou! A res cue!" dons feasant garb, escapee from 1 guardian snd to the JOng ft 6U the nimble Felix at.

aer neeia Felix w'ss frame to'sea It ttrongh." If ever a poy'was. And how rt ail turned out. whether or. not the ray vounr count wen at last the Rose of Lorraine, the reader must discover for hlmssif. i Thety le and tn Jfwm.ot th romance iire VdmlrabW viorous Anglo Saxon words and rhrases jhurry.

thef geadar on from one scene of excitement X3 another. Jndeed, the movement Is Hke that of tirrlng drama. The story, a. beflta Its teller, the Irrepressible Kelixla prim fuli of Joyous boyishtiess. Thflrt a not a lurlsh word in It oes? the reader goii with lit.

The character firawinr is as clean cut. as stirie, as the ftyle. descriptions of th4 charac 'ters that we merely see In pesslng are remarkably vivid; the lnnket.pef a wife. little' wiry her eyr blaxlnr With fury .7 who sweeps Feltg croas the passasie like a 'whirl wind" the old lady who so 5pp0rttinelyr reacuea 'Ttho "at the jltof the because ihe have Li, A 4 There nOtlpng SO Pad for Jik 1 COUgh as COUgtling. iH f.

livery couga makesj yxmr inro more raf ana iracaDie. Every cough coWests tHfe lining raernbrane pf yourJungs. Cease tearinc: S'bur thrdai: and inns in tms war. i aKes Frojn the first dose th quiet tfci; throat ceas the tuh disappears. There's notKirg so gooB for cdugh as ycrls Cherry IPec Vtoral.

'il TkretsJKi24 If year drggit eaaooi bpplr yea. se4 as see inllar aeS will exnres lam eetue to veau ail eharreft p14 tcr yea give it ynur treat expr nf aer.rM. 4. AIM PJBtDl (YOUR IDEAD 1 3 fa thi TF Positively and eoetlsuoiir Air wave? TTjtal turae i reor. iiMeairMcTibie KJbie Santtao'i artal Vault irtoiufao tutvd.

ti innnrj awkiumu) saw tafcets tifurb our Auents. or mxrJtx or dr4d direct. Sr.dir lilustra4iBook let iuMljlirtces i OUET CUniAll VAULT CO INDIANAPOLIS, IMD, gj vr hst full ssevanlts ea etklbltloe la Koirn 111 liirlisk HcXtL Ve Urits oa to sail and iT. 12. i.

ifi, biWIii i ttt. ri. a hand in ihe gamf" and many others. The principal." in the romance art finely drawn, from th. happy so lucky Feilx.

who Is both "simple as sunshine and drp' as a well," to Mayenne. the euave antj powerful duke. As regards the lovers, around whom the main Interest renters the Rose of Lorraine pjid the Comtj de Mar the picture or the youth Is rather clearer than that oi hln ladv love: We rad that Ehc Is all that Is brautlful. hut wc feel the strength and gayefy. the bravery and brightness of the scatter brained, radiant young count.

The book Is a model of good work In publishing. It Is printed In large type on Crtit clasa paper. There are a number of Illustrations by Andre Castaigne, whose work Is too well known to call for comment. (New Ycrk: The Century Company. Indianapolis: The Bowen Merrlll Company.

5 The Successors of Mary, the Tint The latest book of Elizabeth Stuart Fheip Ward Is a humorous satire on the servant problem, recording the experiences of "a family which tries a number of servants of various nationalities, degrees of Illiteracy and shades of incompetency. The story Is supposed to deal with the household of Mrs. Hollla, whose husband Is a high school teacher, and whoae Income Is, of course, limited. Their place of residence Is a suburb of Boston, known as Sweet Home. Mrs.

Mollis has had one servant, named Mary, since her marriaga soma thirteen years, and the first chapter tells how Mary leaves to get married, The vrela tlons between Mary and Mrs. Hpllls have of th most Intimate and pleasant kind, but as soon as Mary leaves the Zamils trouble begins. In a most yet at the same time pathetic way, the family's experiences with intelligence and non Intelligence offices are set forth, and ona notes with some amassment tbe utter helplessness of the family to get along without a servant of aoma kind. The daughter, though thirteen years old, is absolutely of no use about the house, and the cares and worries of the small house aoon render Mrs. Hollls an Invalid.

The first new servant drinks; the next one wants to bring family of three or four children with her; another servant is run over by an express train; still another Insists on bringing her friends Into the family's drawing room and psrlor, and In prao ucing ner music lessons on Mr. uouis piano; another one IS an atheist, and so the trouble grows. Ontll, at last, comes Kathla Maiden, who proves to be an as gel in the house. She explains to Mrs. Hollls that she has done everything else, crocheted and canvassed, done hack work for newspapers, read to Invalids and taught school; and she says I have kept boarders, I have run a small hotel; I have, done dressmaking, and I have been an attendant; I have done all the regulation ladylike things, and I am tired of It ail cold hall bed rooms, and sleeping with cross, sick peo ple, and keeping bouse for low class widowers with bis; families and tremendous washings and small pay.

and I got so tired of it that 1 used to cry all night. want a home, I know how to conduct a home; I understand housekeeping thoroughly; I ilka housework and I respect It, so I made up my mind that when I found a pleasant place, where there were ladles and gentlemen, and where the people would respect me. I would give it a fair trial. I There is many a lesson between the covers of this amusing book for employers of household labor. There la also a lesson for servants, if they care to tako it.

The book la one that will appeal with peculiar fore andj Interest to every housekeeper, for there is certainly no housekeeper that has not experienced similar troubles to those set forth by Mrs. Ward. (Boston: Houghton, Mifflin tt Co. Indianapolis: The Boweh Merrlll Company.) Her Mountain Lover. One of the most readable of Hamlin Gariand'a novels la his latest, entitled, "Her Mountain Lover." The principal character In the story Is Jim Matteson, a cowboy and miner from the West, who haa formed a' strange partnership with a Chicago doctor.

These two have oth acaulred a mine In the Rocky mountains, tn which both of them fully believe, but which neither of then has capital enough to develop. Through his Chicago practice the doctor has been aole to furoieh enough capital to keep the mine going on, nut the time baa come when a large amount of money Is necessary, and It has hesm decided to send 'Jim Matteson to England to see it ha can Interest British I capital In the mine. Matteson Is a typt I cal 'Westerner, a good man for incnea, out more at home In the saddle than on the sidewalk; aa honest as the hut with absolutely no cf.the conventions. and usages society." Turning such a ma loose in London, one can readl day, but with absolutely no knowledge of "polite man aa this readily see the the hands of a' skilled The cowboy creates some thing of a' sensation by his riding In London, by his picturesque costumes, but fails to capture the Investor, and returns to America almost "broke" He has left behind him In America a sweetheart, the doctor's sister In law, and the progress of tus love story Helps out the interest of, the tale. How Jt.m comes back to his beloved mountains, strikes It rich in his mine and wins his way to happiness, the author telle with much vividness and interest.

The novel Is strikingly good. (Now, York: The Century Company. Indianapolis: The Bowen Yen Ill Com pany.) Lord of the North. A really clever novel is "Lords of the North." by A. C.

Laut. lis scene is laid tn tbe great Northwest and Canada, tn the early days of this century, when the Hudson bay and the Northwest companies were struggling for mastery, it is a story of life in the open, of pioneers and trappers, of days'when Lord Selkirk, Frohlsher, Eraser, Thompson and Sir Alexander MacKenxle wets making his tory In a new The plot of the story turns upon the'" adventures of Hutu Olllespie, one of the couriers des bols of the Northwest, tn his quest for thq wife and chUd of his frierid. Rric Hamilton, who had been abducted by the Iro quois. Indians. Itj is a dramatic and Striking picture of the times.

It is alive With action, and the interest is sustained from paige to page. There ia a Very graphic picture of the wonders of the Northwest among the fur traders and Indians, Und the description of the buf falo hunt is a fine piece of writing. It la a story of love and adventure, of fighting, of chivalry and of war with the fcrcea of nature. The tale is engrossing. and Its style is most picturesque and Inviting.

The book ground that has teen covered by Francis Parknuin and other historians, but in its present in teresting form wili appeal to a wide cir cle of readers. CNew iorjr: J. F. Tsylor Co. Indianapolis: The Bowen MerriU Company.) The Thirteen Colonies.

The latest lsue in the Story of the Natioi's Series is "The Story of the Thirteen Colonies." by Helen Ainsley Smith. It is a 'comprehensive and interesting survey of the several original colonies, told tn a manner to meet the requirements of the general reader rather than of the special student. The narrative, however, while very readable as bo dramatic a story la certain to can safely be accepted as trustworthy history. It is the first single work, in which is presented separately the record of the thirteen colonies frcyn their first settlement to the Declaration of Independence. The author has not only oe picted each plantation upon its own geographical background, but has ea deavered to show the decisive events ot Its object and growth.

She haa also in i. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, YTEDSCESDAT, tAY 15, 1901. rZ jnA I tsW not an artuU in of tl). tw( stocks is burnt or scorcbl FfOO sizes to 14, neat 141113 plaid caMlmeres. 25c and 3oC grades, all go at a pair Browile OTenlls years, made of best bine denims, 25 to 35c grades, all go at a Tcutlis' OTeraDs as Mb, best blue denims, all sizes from 25 to 30 waist, 30c and 49c grades, all go at a I2C 10 Denims, Shirtings" Cottonades The Jaeksoa Overall Oo.

kad aboat 100 plsees of dentlas hlrtlngs and Oettoaades that had not yet been ant up. These goods were soaked with water, but otherwise are not damaged. Ppflmt TerT best quality blue Denims, yards to customer, at per yard. PciTT CMf IniTI plslds, ths quality itsaij vuuuutjS1 10c and 12 He grades, PotTT PflHnntdOf neat stripes, goods that CfcllF wUUUUdUCJ these goods were in a and 20c values, at a yard limit Ladies' Waists and Wrappers We have bought the entire surplus stocks from a local manufacturer, and offer them St nearly 0c on the dollar. Motter Warns tirzruz: pinks, hints and lavenders, extra good values at "11.00 choice of tOdosen 50c each Pretty satterns of the seaaoa, 80 dozen of the S1.SS kind, at 75c each Ladies' Wrappers SSraWffi colors, ugnt l1Tl'ng ana aonoo, uuwa on sale at 98c each Three gqmares lTst of Illinois Street.

tried to present the characteristics of the people of each colony, and, so far as allows, to srive glimpses of the humor, even of the frailties, of their dally life, together with a study of their statecraft, their business enterprise, snd, above all. of their 'religion, which was so large a fa etc in the founding and in the maintenance of nearly all the The story takes each colony from birth to statehood, covering the ground most thoroughly and completely. It is written In a ttyre that makes it as as fictitious romance. (New Tork: O. P.

Putnam Bona Indianapolis The Bowen Merrill Company.) Betsy Rota. A spirited romance of the revolution is "Betsy Ross," by Chauncey C. Hotchklss, the subject being the same as that of a dram which was launched in Philadelphia a. few weeks ago. The story is interesting.

It depicts with considerable fidelity the of old Philadelphia, The character of reformed pirates, who are dwelling peacefully aa Quakers in Philadelphia, are well drawn, and one gets a good idea of the two re bellious Quaker maidens, one of whom is the heroine in the book and the maker of the first' "Stars and 8trlpes." There is plenty of excitement In the story from beginning to end; fights and love making and betrayal; misunderstandings and murders. Benedict Arnold and George Washington appear in the pages, and part of the drama of the revolution is acted. The final scene in the book is the dramatic raisiiig of the first national American flag on independence Hall, as Bety Ross, who made passes in the street below with her lover. The story Is intensely patriotic. The book has little style and not much literary art.

but it praftOW recreation. (New York: D. Ap Co. Indianapolis: The Bowen Merrill Company.) The Crimson Weed. A novel that is not up to very, much is The Crimson Wwd," by Christopher St.

John. It tells the story of Like Gray and of his nirch to discover his English father, who Is an jand his Italian mother, he himself being Illegitimate. The story tells how he finds them and of the struggle within himself. The story is well told and the style is fair, but the novel is incoherent as a whole and does not hold, the interest. (New York: Henry Holt Co.

Indlaaapolls: The Bowen Merrill Company.) The Delectable Mountains. A series of' stories remarkable for their delicate imagery and' dainty fanciful ness of is "The Delectable Mountains," by Arthur Colton. The title of the book is taken from a sentence In the "Pilgrim's Pregre'ss." The stories deal with romantic country places, 'where slender green and white birches entice spirits of the woods and invite communion with Pan. On4 of the best stories the bok is "Black Pond Cleartng." Others are, "The Romance of the Inati a 'f I Mil yIJi III I JWMHI, JWiffSW JACKSON OVERALL CQI i III III Men's OyenHs.be.tVue denims and heavy black docks, also painters' and psper hangers' best white dues Overalls. aU slsea SOe and Bsc grades, all go at, a pair Mb.

mdeof Engineers' 0.erall. mostly Overalls, blue and white stripes, sells regularly at Il.7 per salt, sale price, per garment 35c at J' With PlTlff mde of rood cheviots. ddil I oil I sizes 3 to 9 rears, grades. Q(j regular It He 15c and 17c grades, limit 5c 6c 10c that is used in the Mc Jackets, regular 10 yards to a customer, at a are used in men's 75c and $1.00 pants; case and did not get wet; regularise Terffps' Wtfsfs made of fancy percales. Mutuve niueui all colors.

new waists. new materials and tew prices. 39c a choice seciectlon of tine waists. at 1 idiot' Vllftf made of line percales rcales plain 50c uatuva naisis and Madras, in colors, corded and plaited, all the new style garments, great values at Fine Waists made of Madras, ginghams and percales. 1C neatly braided, the best bargains Q(J tflfot' Wtlff made of black lawns and iiaiUGa aid 13 handsome surplice effects, in striped linen, batistes, dim! AO A ties and ginghams, very aiirac Hnfj tive garments, at only, Fine Waists made of plain and striped mercerized ainfbamt.

wtth and without pockets, new col tfi f)P lar and cuffs, all the latest WWtfi Waists tucked and inserting trimmed, made ftfl from sheer linen lawns, elegant I 1 1 1 1 values at vuwu WMte Waists plaits, edged with lenciennes 61 Cf lace, doable collar and strap A I fl 1 1 cuffs, at White Wlfdf surplice styles, all over IflUll HUHS embroidery fronts (j f)Q in tbe prettiest patterns, best tBl.Hfl .50 values at Vltuu tute," "The Emigrant East." "Sanderson of Back Meadows," and "The Leather Hermit." All twelve are told with great literary skill, and there is a sort of mysticism over them all that causes them to linger In the memory, (New York: Charles Scrlbner's Sons; Indianapolis: The Bowen Merrill Company.) So English. Chicago Record Herald Tou mustn't say 'wash dresses' any more." "What must I say?" 'Tub NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE. Joseph Scott will visit his daughter at Chicago this week. The Tfpai Cluster Ciuh will he entertained at the home of Mr. EUwln F.

Stokea Friday vaninc. The Rev. E. L. Olllman.

will go to Terre Haute to morrow, where he will lecture on Friday evening. The District of. Columbia Club of Bimpson chapel will mett to morrow with Mrs. Brow tfer at North Senate aye. Mrs.

Walter Scott Brovin. formerly Mlaa Bertha Bmlth. of Wahlnguon, V. C. 1 vUlt lng her relatives tn the clqy.

J. Vf. Green Miss Mlollie Harding were married lut night at I afayette street. The Rev. J.

Morton Mrs. Cora Bcott. of Charleston, 111., haa txsen called to the bedside of her alstsr. Mra. Samuel E.

Gray. 2i West Eleventh street. A musical and literary entertainment and a drill by twenty four glrli will given for tho benefit of Bethel A. M. B.

Sunday tihool next Monday evening. Tne Pink Rout Club will observe Friday evening as guest nisrht at the h.ime of Miss Lillian uunran, Adelaide strwt. there will be' dancing. The Woman's Church Aid Alliance of Bethel A. M.

E. church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Henry Hart, in Capitol avenue, to morrow aTtertoon. The funeral of Mrs Cora Elliott took plce st Corinthian Baptist church this aftern.on under the auspices of Leah Chapter of the Order ot the Eastern flar. At the May fair at Corinthian Baptist church to night a dialogue from Hamiet will be given by Sylvester Overton and Joseph Moms.

Mrs. Rosetta Beecham. K. H. beton and Ezra Roberta will sing.

William. VT. WaJden has been elected to represent Gerret Smith Lodge of Odd Fellows at the State Grand Lodge, which meets at La.fayette ti August. Robert Taylor as elected to represent the South Side Lodge, j. f4).

at the district grand lodge. The fnlted Brothers of Friendship and SIsh ters of the Mysterious Ten and the Jurenll lodges will hear their annual thanksgiving sermon pr acht'd at Tomllneon Hall next Pun day afternoon by the Rev. S'. A. Seymour.

Henry Jacksoo will be master of ceremonies. Oilora EUKat. age eighty nine, died yesterday at her home. 14 West Georgia street, of senile debility. She came to Indianapolis over sixty years ago from Raleigh.

N. C. as slave and had lived here ever stnee. The funeral waj held this afternoon at the Second Baptist church. The "following is the prograjn for to morrow evening of the Wsyman anniversary exercises which axe being held each evening during the week: Paper.

"What Relation Do the Pastors of Various Denominations Fug tain Ti. ward Each Other's Work 7" the Rev. E. L. Gilliam: solo, Mise lda May Miller; par.

The Influence of a Good Sunday school." Mrs. E. E. Reed, paper. "The Talking of the Pencil." George P.

Stewart, editor of the Recorder; paper. "How May ths Sunday school Be Made More Powerful During the Week?" the Rev C. IV. Thompson, paper. "Possibilities." Miss Ella Troutman: paper.

"Christian Endeavor and How It Works." Mrs. Ora uiiiap, music, Charles Croasan. Store's ZZjuZ Wc bave just made tbe best two purchases of tbe year, bating bought the entire stocks of tbe Jackson Overall Co. and tbe Indiana tinware of South Pennsylvania Street. XJbeir building was damaged bp fire last week, but tjje only damage to the goods was caused by smoke and water, the Jackson Dverail Co.

are manufacturers of men's and bops' Overalls, Brownies, Work Sachets, Pants and Shirts, and have tbe reputation of making dnlp the best goods. pairs Cbousands of to be sold at once at from Wort Jackets sizes, S6c and 36c gradts, all go at Wort Jackets made of plain blue Denims. 25c heaviest plaids, heavy bl And bron duck and plain white drills, all slses. SOc and Sic grades, all go Knee Fasts fine Casslmeres. double seat and 25 knees, sizes 4 to 14.

best 60c grades, a pair 200 Cases Elce Boilers Foltowing TaWes rftjiS 39c 10e 4 hole Xout Trap a 4e Garden Sets 3c Asbestos Stove Mats, tin rims Is Fiber Lunch Boies nl 3c goat. wu LnncD Baskets 7c 31 Big Purchase of Children's Trimmed Hats goes on sale to iaorrow at prices that are less than you can buy them at the end of the season. Torrhftvn trimmed with crinkled mull lace and flowers, of ZQj, choice of each Tairhflsnf double ruffle of mull. LtpUiUJ plenty of flowers and laces, sale of 150, choice at rum mall, edged with Muzuuiuii satin ribbon and trimmed with flowers, a choice selection of 100. Baofra Dtls rough pro J16UJ Uiii fusely trimmed with tfi fir mull and flowers, a choice se lection of loo, each Cans and Hoods thousands to pick from, prices fj range from tlJ5 down to 3C DAILY CITY STATISTICS.

Marriage Licenses. Napoleon W. Dible and Grace Wells. Luther J. Coppock and Lula L.

Dennis. John C. Gray and Maude McGtll. William Keller and Ida Washington. Charles L.

Sherman and Carrie B. Bernard. Arthur Buchanan and Jennie F. Fields. Wlebreln D.

Bluemhof and Renake Stapert. Birth Returns. Walter N. and Nora Burns, 1017 N. Seville girl.

O. A. and Mrs. Lewellen. 1210 Newman girL Richard and Ella Sturm.

26 E. Schiller st, boy. David and Sarah Highball. 430 W. Wabash at girl Francis and Anna Hegerty, ISO Columbia girl.

James C. and Daisy Reed, S23 Highland boy. Jacob and Mary Smith, 1133 Fletcher boy. Frank and Mrs, Smock. 140 N.

Belmont boy. Clarence and Maggie Moorman. 6T3 E. Sixteenth boy. Death Returns.

Mollis Jonee. forty six, 241 West peritonitis. M. Jennie Coles, forty, Kokomo, acute mania. Chlora EllloU, eighty three, 414 W.

Georgia old age. Beulah O. Starkey. ten months. 104 Wallace broncho pneumonia.

Armandy Ferwllleger. sixty nine, S26 Udell st, dropsy. Paul V. Jackson, three, Columbus. meningitis.

Hannah Casey, sixteen, S13 Highland heart dlsfaee. Sheldon G. Woodward, forty aeven, 211J N. New Jersey exhaustion. Fenton Davis, three.

T27 S. East capillary bronchitis. Building Permits. Charles B. Stllx, frame houae.

Wright st. near Downey Si.OiW. Hugh Kssex. barn, Rader St. near Roach.

n. F. Ernst, repairs. Ill and UJ E. McCarty st, 2S.

A. P. Cralsor. verandv 1230 W. Eighteenth Cora E.

Ryan, stable, S3t S. Noble ITS. IndtaJipolis recking Company, frame I house. Napoleon st. near Pleasant run.

tX). Charles G. MeClaln. addition. 1124 Villa law.

R. M. Harkley. repairs. W3 Arrx ave tTO.

Charles Williams, repair bam, 24 W. Mich i lgan ll''. Wilhelrnlna Reutr. repairs, 2128 E. Wash i ins ton $v0.

Henrv c. Ve.hllng. brick" barn, rear 702 and 704 Virginia 1500 voltne Mllner. frame hous. Highland Place, between Nineteenth and Twentieth II.

400. T. A. Goodwin, frame house and barn. Broad war.

between Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth eta I2.G0T. W. A. Hamilton, raze and rebuild barn. 812 E.

South U(W. R. L. Byers. repairs.

11 English IW. E. E. Hodgln. frame house and barn.

Twenty eighth near Ashland IZ.ViO. Real Estate Transfers Joseph E. BoewerU executor, to Everett Hodgln, lot 23. Grandvlew addition, corner Boswell and Twenty eighta ats. 00 Kate B.

Morris to Fred k.t 12, P.uodell's subdivision of part of Johnson's heirs' addition, cor. Nine an i Ruckle sts 1.X0 00 John B. Stumph to Orvel H. Smith et ili, lots 17 and Parker et ai. 1 5c of Some pieces tip and as Tat Fottlflf ICd LUUZi grade, all 2 quart blue DiSll PanS 'wo.

Blg 'Pmw. of Overalls and Pants. 27,000 Sbiris arid JacRcJs. dollars' worib of Clnware, Oraniicwarc, fjousefurnlsblngs, etc onfy damage is bp water and Men's Pants ie and white otn 29c checks, all sizes, tee grade, at, a pair pair Men's Dress Pants si black. fancy worsted 85o stripes and plaid casslmeres, and SOO values, all go at, a Uon'f Tine Denfs fine hairline stripes.

HUI 1U1I lallld neat $1.15 checks, in casslmeres and worsteds and fine quality corduroys, 2.00 andCZS grades Graniteware are a little chipped all are cleaned good as new. blne nd white and gray enameled, OCm number 7. 8 and 9 size, up to 75c nC go at. enameled Coffee Pots, 40c quality, JQq enameled, (SOc qual 39c 200 Wringers somewhat soiled, but all in good condition. Iron Frame.

fi.50 grade. fl.49 grade Wood Frame Wringers. 11.75 grade 8o $3.00 grade S1.8B $3.25 tl.98 15.00 grade $3.88 OneJ burner Gas Stove, sice 7x13x13, ILOO quality, only 49c Watting China Mattings, full 46 pound rolls, best patterns and pest 15c gradea 3M at 10c yard CHina Mattings 90 pound rolls, very out grades, in pretty stripes ID and JJ0 30c kind. now. IUTI VlttlniTI cotton warp, best carpet.

Inlaid and floral natterna. an very Destcana 25c fcoc grades, none better, take your choice of tbe best In nut store, at a yara Ipti Carpets patterns, 4oc grade, at a yard. 25c (commissioners') subdivision of part of Henderson's addition. SeneUe ave. near Sixteenth st.

1 CO George W. Stout to William A. Wood et lot 60, Kothe A. Lleber's addition. Rembrandt ave.

neax Seven teenth st 400 00 Laura B. Tutewller to Albert N. Scott, part of southeast and southwest quarters ot section 19. township 14, range 4, Perry township SCO 00 Mary C. Martin to A ram in la Demaree, lot tS.

Martin's New Tork street ad dition, near Walter st SOS 00 Orvel H. Smith to William J. Jejlnlngs et part of lots 17 and IS. Parker al. (commissioners') subdivision of part of Henderson's addition.

Senate near Sixteenth st 1,000 00 Joseph R. Hail to Wnllam, H. Paine, rt of southwest quarter of section township 15. rang J. in Wayne township t.000 00 A Ivy Jay to Frans 8.

Bradway et lot 288, Spano A seoond Woori lawn addition. Lexington between State and Spruce sts LOGO 00 Katie M. Meyer to Thomas H. Jerk son, ipert of lot 7, Osg'jod's North Park' addition, Pennsylvania, near Twenty eighth st 1,000 00 Edward S. Jones to Cora Jones, part of southeast quarter of section 17.

township 16. range 4. in Washlng ton township 1,000 00 Frans S. Bradway ray to Alvy Jay et lot and part of lot 8. square 8, town of Bridgeport, and part of northwest quarter of section 21 township 16, range 2.

Wayne towrrshlp Otto Wuelfing to Otto E. Von Spreck elsen. lot 17. Moore's subdivision, Fletcher's third Brookside addition. Nowiand ave.

near Larch st Clara E. McCall to Margaret C. Lln genfeiter, part lot 74, Bruce Place addition, Broadway near Twenty 1,000 00 SOD 00 first Btephen T. Hltx to John A. Von Spreckelsen.

lot 4, sfuare 2. Grand view addition. Ash st. near Twenty Ifth at Henry Mauer to Eliiabeth c. Adams, part lot 2.

square 1. Karris' subdivision, out lot lit. Blake't. near Walnut Christopher Bernlohr to William Wellman, lot U. Vin Biaricum subdivision, part out lot 121.

Meridian st. south of Me' "arty Jn I' Boyle to Indianap Wrecking lot 8. souare 11. Realty's addition. Napoleon sl.

near llepcher street Marv Hoss et at to Mlllla Garten, lots 19 and. 40. ft lack more Thorn t. sub'lM 1 prt southeast quarter, section 30. township IS.

range Hlacurrwre si. between Bismarck and al'lmore aves Esther Hier to Harry (' Smith, lot Ogle East Park addition. Ta corr.a ae s' uth New Yurk Harry Prnith to Mary lot yO. Temple ae s. jrh of Michigan an.l Ogle's Eaut I'ark adjition.

Tacoma of New York st. George W. Hoffman to Thomas J. Hamilton, lot Mock 14, North Ixi aianapolis. I'del! near st.

William H. Paiae to Joseph R. Harl. lots 7 and Blackford's subdivision jot outloi 1SJ et al Hlack ford etween Y'ork and VerrtK nt Hartford' Ratings and Investment Company to Paul H. Gunsser, lot SI.

McCarty's surxil vision of outlot HO, north of Morris George F. Reeves to Jamas M. Dun gaji et part of lots 66 and K. Bruce Place addition, Broadway, near Twenty third st MUton Turley to Annie Jackson, lot J. Wilcox's first addition.

Vermont st. west of at Ortrude A. Miller to Joa. FT Flack, lot 11. sauart 1.

northeast corner of Ki00 00 1.200 00 1 00 4,500 150 00 UA 00 Lno oo L300 00 S.TU0 00 1,900 CO 3 LOW CO Masssichusetts ave. and New Jersey street 20.000 00 Total transfers, 27; consideration 2CS.I74 00 ooH. i 1 smoke, a big part of tbe stocks art not damaged at alh Men's SUMS jotf grades, at Vim's WimV fnfsf made of rioT.rn'OCi i sy and heavy ffa 1 1 white drills. a I I tnd back, also I I 1 1 flannel shirts, 0 ubu uuiiia bios biack and whl double front and heavy outlnsinannel shirts, sc anaac grades. Best Wort SWirts lots, drills and docks donble front and back, 60c and tte grades 35C JWi flirts 2IC laandered.

best SOc grades, at. 150 Cases All in good condition. Eniyes or Forks wJX IwVsia sfce 9flfl fif Dtht Awu uaubue iuat perfect condition. 'pint tint Cana 7ic i 14c WuirslVg One iat Tla Cups, eaeh le One Qmart Xeary Tim Caps Hsavy Pie Fans, and I1 Xrs.otta'BaXroaXudJteeu. .4 1 1 10a VUkale4 late Xaadlss.

i. 3e rul ruaaala. ao 3t Bq san or muslins lTnMnasVsfl UnsKes full UUUlCabilCU BUJUli wld bales of the regular 5c grade. at. a yara UnWed Muslins specks, fine quality, regalar 6c grade, per yard.

Slieetinz Mnslins ed, flrta quality, regular 7c grade, Z3 yards for 1X00, per yard BMefl Mnslins Si cases of tbe regular grade, i a yara. Wn flint mi! PMirtrlst Musuus aMu uauiuiud one quality. soft finish. Bieeaned itasu: fine satin finish Cambric 11ns, regular 7o and THc gradds. at, a yara Wids, UnUeacted SHestinp 8 4 width, two cases of the regular 15c' quality at, a yard.

BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE Assessment Roll Approved. For graveling Omey Tenth St. to Sixteenth. All Action Rescinded. For gravel roadway.

bouMered gutters and gravel walks in Linden Miiusaaota to Pleasant run Final Action Taken. For a cement. walk wln Hamilton Pratt to Tenth. Remonstrance Filedr A gainst cement walks la Minnesota East to Orleans at. Petltrona'Filed.

For sprinkling Carson L. Meridian to Union. For cement walks In south side ef McCarty it, lrgina avs. to Greer st. Resolutions Adopted.

For opening Olive 691 fet south of Minnesota, st. to Naomi st. For vacating Capitol Wisconsin st. to first ai ev south. For opening Raymond street fifty fet.

Linden street to State ave. For vacating the curved part and to open and extend to sixty teat. Twenty roorta st. between Isabella street and first alley wast of Northwestern avenue. For opening Cooper street to sixty feet.

Fern way to Lawrenca street. For ssphalt surface and brick gutters la Illinois street, Ohio street to Jackson Place, COUNTY COURTS RECORD. Superior Court. Room 1 John McMaater. Judga i Hewitt 4 Hosier vs.

French Chemical Works; on rinamg ana juugnieni tor Lain tiff against oerenoant tor iiklm ui ooets. William Eaglan vs. 3 uenevoieni so ciety on policy. Jury oat. Room 2 James M.

Leathers. Jadga Elisabeth Hawkins, administratrix of rge HawkiBA vs. omey i. mmi. re ceiver of Vandal la.

raiiroao. jargumroi namr. Jury Instructed and retired. Vinson Carter. Judge.

rim Ccmba vs. James Hnrr: note. Finding and Judgment for plaintiff against defendant for l.s&3 and costs, The Massachusetts Mutual Uf Iosuran Company vs. Gustav Rasberg et sX; tort closure. Dismissed and costs palA James Reed vs.

C. C. C. St. L.

By. damages. On trial by Jury. Criminal Court, Fremont Alford, Judge. Stats vs.

James Embexxie Gc A Men's Cress llili flae percales, aoma. Jth eollae i1 mT attached, others wtth plaU nca bonds ana separaM cnirv uceiy laandered, boo and tie afairts, aU "35c suea, eugo Ea'j Ffci SiMj with two separate collars aad een. a rate etlt'ot enffa ai a finest vso and SUM shlsvUi go fcLnf fan ey silk bosom, to 14, 40c Lwjt litU sUee 1SH to TSc gradea, all go at of tinware Trie mach under half Carving or Bread Knives; easoeled haa dle 15c.qnatlty.ott sale as long as they last, each 3d i tr.i?ar; 24n Ml The labels on the cases are somewhat smoked wet, but we gaarantee the paint to be la Quart Cans. Half Gallons. flaTlon Cans.

23C 45c i and table Oilcloths P5ft PTm1 kons dila iki a4atf ataaoad BiacK stone and Capital brands; also one ease of Union Jack fine cam brio maallna, regular and lOe grades, ail go at, a Tails CHtlis one rhole carload of table oilcloths plain whit, marble and. aU the best fancy pattern, seconds of the best lde end too gradea; on sale to morow at, 4 Three Sonares West ef rniaoUL, ment. Trial by ry resrawied. ride nee con cluded. Defendant sad Scats file instruction, Argument cy counsel.

Now SsMsvS 1 856. KUsa Bolliar Adotnh X3ollie. DtvorcaTv Ctrcait Court. i i John P. rin41y vs.

John E. Christian. rn account." Superior Court, room I. I 2vsph Mc Bride at aL vs. Robert L.

Smith et stl. To Quiet title. Superior Court, room a I Terrs llauta Brewing Company vs. Joseph W. Oates, RepLrrln.

SuperWr Court, room William H. Nlcboni va. Cliss Clemen Forscios mortgage, flupertor Oiurt. room t. MORE P0WEg fJEEDED Street Railway Corr.nanv Ordar flsW Engine and, Generator The street rsUiray eompanj wili.

malts another effort further to lmprore Its sfr Ice. Hush J. McOowan prealdent ofT Ci company said fo day that a am.f horse power engine, and 1,300 hv jf enr ator wia added to the West W'tjao1 ton street pewer bousa. "The tece.Vit additions we have mad'" aKl air. tcOow an.

"have jrlvert as sufflcient poer ir the present arid allows us a resersa, but we want to the power so to ready to. meet any emerfency. Th ordir for the new en in and. genera', tr will be placed at once so that we wl.i have It ready to pat in by the first tt It Is likely that the company win wi th In the nexf month place an order Jor tn 1 construction ot thltty winter ears, to ix built on the plant of the fixteen Lu cars that, were mads at the corr; r. shop here last year.

It wss aun.xiirL. a soma time ago that no more cars wosld be built at the shops here, aa thecom pany had found that ft coLid purchs the cars cheaper than It coo Id mamif ic tute them, but there a Hlcelihoodbiis. the "new cars may be ma4 fcere. 11 r. McGowan aays that this matter has ht been decided, but that It will be as soon as the company is ready to place the or dr.

The conuanr contemplate dmij ber of Improvements In its line that mil probably be talten up soon. "Mr. Mtuuw. su says tnax tn summer wrl MO into elect within' a short time, as the traffic, is rr owing iieavler aarh sea. son opens and mora cars are necessary.

The company expect to bare tiie PennsylVanla street extension to tie Brcd Klppia tin compietea witlun a few days, and cars may be run: over I sometlm next, week. The extension frv expected to reduce tlie running jlme te tween here and Broad Kippie several minutes. v. 'i THE PUPPET CROWN Bj HAROLD hiuCRATH: An exciting tale qf adventure to jbegin as daily serial IN MaS8 1 i ii i 1 r..