The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 15

I I II Ml II, l'Jir Z7: THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1906. 13 TRY JHIS FOR TOUR COUGH iix half one of ths purs Virgin OH of Pine with two ounce glycerine ud half a pint of good Whisky, ihsk well and use. In teaspoonful fl. es. Xr.

leach. famou throat ai. lunj? specialist, wb established a for consumptives In th ptna wods of Maine, and who abi cur tbr hav attracted great itnllon from the medical world. fie cla.es that th aboTe formula will tha lunrs and cure any cougn tr.st la curabl. It will break up a co.J In 24 houra, Tha Ingredients can secured from any food prescription druggist at small coat.

Xrquiry at the prescription depart rent rt a leading pharmacy elicited Ir.formaOon that tha Pur Vlnrln CU of JPm is OEly In half ounce vials for each vlai securely sealed In a round wooden eae. Only the cheaper oil ara sold bulk, but thee creat naueea and never tha desired results. Virgin Oil cf rtna Pure) la also to be a perfect neutralising agent for uric acid Sore Throat Advice You" don't need to suffer with Sora Throat pivii than eaa dav if voa BM TONSIL" I.M2 procrtlv. It is tha one rented that curea Sore Threat in one cay. 1U first dose relieves tha pais, a few mors enmnlsta thfl cure.

If a friend told yon this you would eer talaly try TOXSILXND tha first time yoa tad Soro Throat Gira these worda the saroa weight and roa will leara oar i.m,.!, ra absolntfcJr trua. A quick, tale, sochi2, healing, art." septic, cure for Sore Throat brief: deacribea T0NSILLN2. All drurgisti, 5 asd 60 cents. Tha ToaaUine Co. Caatoa.

Ohi NCWBRO'l DANDRUFF cars sore Out ar.d Hs Suffered Very I'uch Under Doctor Three ir.d No Bsttir Perma r.cr.t'y Cured tt Expense cf $2, CUTICURA REMEDIES WORK WONDERS V.t. A. C. Eimett, proprietor cf rraj store ia Avard, Oklahoma, ia tie kg letter Low Cutlcur cured Lka lis ton cf tcrrltls eciesias: 'Uj llt'Js boy lad ecxnaa." His tad vm one so.id sora, all over his trft'p; l.j hair all ctme and he ore i vcTY much. I had a pJmaciaa treat hii, but at the ei cf three ncLths ha was to I ttr.

I rtrneta "Ivei U. it 'the CwUr ri Remedies, curtd ne, ard after mice hint two bottes cf Cutlcura ivreclTeat, i to directions, and usirj Cuticura osp and Ointraeit ea bira c. Lis eciema left hixa, his hair tw and neither he cor myself ave ta.d tzj eciez. skce. AstDblsowncase, Ifr.

Barrett es js 1 cZrrti ecitma, a bumkj, ltrhLf, Lrctlirg cut ca tr.j tac for rort ir.aa a I tocic treatment f. cn hTsicianj for several months, vhlra i to foM. I was'thea to try Cutirura. I took, i.x bott Vs cf Cutlcura and i C'j' lrura osp and Ointment frf' ly every day. I bfa.a to Improve ixa after startJrj to them, and Then I had taita the tlx "Lotties cf the Jvlvent rry fare hiv4 become I Lad food colr, and all ervp t.

Lad left rue. uja the Cut.rora Sosp and Cr ia cur cow for fr.eraJ ue, and it keeps our skia a. ft and healthy. I rheerfuy recom the Rerr.ed.us for all cf erxrra. A.C Tsj tt, Avar Oklihuma, liar.

0, rrl nul 4 Trli rn Tlti.1 far tttry i' ktivr, 1rc 1 in l.i.r.. 1(1, no. 4 lUfm. Im i tnm Ieit4 fim. W.

yr t. u. A iu cnonm. HAVCYOU CVCR NOTIOCO T.l iror out y' ir rarr lr oihr jf? Tou hava wuclrreA arhjfT It cf rovr C.1D cr.ZATIl hnh 1 cuv3 tr u.i tmil farmentirtf of t'KJ l) ir In a u.n.rarrcl sxomacb. givu fi off tul rp.

'ch you brratlj out. w.l wiihout the dm of ldr ajil otln cima tor.rv. fr! i. rraiJx, ptrfact Csiuia aal oon.aL tw.miitUaa. TolLG Garflui And Tzzizlz Xtctlzizzz Get Whit You Ask Fcr! you tit fcr Cascircts Candy Cathartic be rure yoa jet them.

Genuine tablets Kercr sold ia bulk. A substittitor is alwavs a cheat and a fraud. Ijewarel i iiLAD.T:r.CAT.Lu:;:s.STc:iACri 5 fimale LAX ETSr.1 BOWELS Of I cent per bcx Lax eta, a rw, wet. toolhajnx laxatlre tor aour terv.ach. bad brraih bad tali, bUiouasMa.

ttl. you UTf Uax eU, wiii Bw k'ow It value a4 only eecta at drurrtsta vr It cx'l tor tare cn etampa. Or. aooop. 1 via 'lous Want Atfs.

IcVord HOD lrnnnirnnft lirrT tUULAIUh r.itti AIII1L COHVEHTIOH DEPARTMENT OF. SUPERINTEND ENCE HOLDS FIRST SESSION. MOTT OF RICHMOND, SPEAKS Special to Ta Indtanapolia KewaJ LOUISVILLE. February 27. The annual convention of the department of super tntendenca of the National Educational lunitioa beeaa here to day.

Thl la the only section of tb seventeen branches of the national association which does not meet Jointly with the aeneral body and the Interest In the work was attested by the large attendance at the Warren Memorial church when President E. IL Mark, of the Louisville public schools. Called the delegates to order. Prof. IL Fuqua, State Superintendent of Schools, In the absence of Governor Beckham spoke a welcome for Kentucky and Mayor Paul Bartn extended the freedom of the city.

Th addretts of welcome for the Louisville schools, was delivered by Blahop Charles B. Woodcock, of the Episcopal diocese of Kentucky. John W. Carr Responds. John Carr, of Dayton.

president of the department, in replying to the address of welcome, said: Th department of superintendence stands for the best things In education. It members have faith in the public schools and believe that they are destined to be the chief factor in the development of the Industrial, commercial. Intellectual and spiritual life of our people. We believe in the best thlnjm in school administration rood buildinars. rood courses of study, good school board, rood supervision and the freedom of the schools from political and factional domination.

We also believe in froo teachers and rood pay for rood teachers, but no pay at all for poor ones. Our faces are turned toward the future, not the past. believe that the public schools of the present are the best in the world's history, but by the aid of the people and the help of Almighty God we hops to make them better, yes, much better, in the Professor Mott's One of the principal addresses of the day was delivered by T. A. Mott, superin tendent cf schools at Richmond, Dis cussing the subject, "Opportunities for Moral and Religious Education In the Schools," he said: "The appreciation of the meaning and scop of Education Is the greatest problem before mankind.

The supreme center In all education Is the child and its relation to its environment. Ho schema of edu cation has any claims upon our considera tion unless It is founded upon some true view of the proper conduct and outcome of life. The problems of religious and moral education are a part of the problem of education as a whole. True education is a unitary process. It Is a life procesa In a large, sense are wrong when we tnirut ox religious education, moral education.

Intellectual education1 and physical education as distinct proc esses, one may tninK or religious training, merai and intellectual training, but there is no deep religious and moral education separate and distinct from. In' tellectual and physical education. 'We can not think or the end of educa tion being cJUsenship. parenthood economic. Industrialism, trade or language.

must look upon man In the EIie' Foiisi You know them; they are numerous, and make their presence felt everywhere. The names of the family are Headache. Toothache, Earache, Backache, Stomach ache, Neuralgia, etc They are sentinels that warn you of any derang raent of your system. When the brain nerves become exhausted or irritated, Headache makes you miserable; if the stomach nerves are weak, in digestion results, and you double up with pain, and if the more prominent nerves are affected, Neuralgia simply makes life unendurable. The way to stop pain is to soothe and strengthen the nerves.

Dr. Miles Anti Pain Tills do this. The whole Pain family yield to their influence. Harmless if taken as directed. find Dr.

araes' Anti Pain PCs an" exrehent remady for overcoming head artte. neuralgia and distressing pains all aorta I have ued them for ti Ltst seven years In this capacity with i bet of resuits. iil.S. JOK aUbEKXLL, Peru. Oe.

Antl Paln Pltls are sold by your drugs'st, whe will guarsnt that the frst psckac wlil benefit. If It falls, he will return your money. Zi flo, 3 cents. Never sold la buDc. Miles Medical Elkhart.

Ind Fcmily Gives a Freshness and Newness A 0 Is the best woolens. Is soaps because of its purity, my, and its Every atom AHD YET RAISES WAGES NEW YORK NEW HAVEN HART FORD POLICY. TAKES A POPULAR COURSE CHICAGO. February 27. Recognizing the futility of trying to ward oft 2 cent passenger fare legislation, which public opinion is forcing In every State east" of the Mississippi.

President MeUen. of New Tork, New Haven Hartford railroad, has taken the bull by the horns and has announced a voluntary reducUon on his road to the I cent basis. The move is a oopular one, and it is believed will re dound to the credit of that railroad. The announcement states that he 3 cent rate will be placed In effect immediately on the Berkshire division, and It nromiaea that it shall st) re ad rapidly to other divisions of the road, until ulti mately it will apply to every mile ot the New Haven system, thereby forestalling leirlslatlon. And at the same time, to show that to reduce passenger fares is not an onerous burden upon the rall rnaflm President Mellln announces a Vol untary Increase in the wages of the em ployes of the company.

Touches the Public Directly. More people are affected directly by the rate of passenger fares than are con eerned in the freight rates. To the con Burner a reduction of, 25 per cent. In freight rates is not felt, for it does not affect the retail price of commodities, but a large numDer or persons use jj" mmts 'ns nf tha railroads every year, and a reductlon.ln passenger fares Is noticed by them at once. The Ohio roads put up a strong fight against the passage of the 3 cent law In mat estate, dui on March 10, the cent rates will go into ef fect.

TWO RAILWAY AUTOMOBILES. Huae Machines to be Used In Making a Transcontinental Trip. NEW TORK, February 27. Two huge automobiles have been added to the rolling: stock of the Erie railroad, to be evantuall used for Inspection of the iiwiMinf fai the company's offi cials, they are the largest, ever built in Ki fei irttiTttrV the weleht of each being about fl tons. They are constructed with steel flange wheels so that they can be run over the tracks of any standard gauge railroad, Tha cars are now on their way to Call fornia over the Union Pacific lines.

They of exnert drivers, who will take them to Pasadena. President Un derwood. of the Erie, is there with, a party, and it. is at his order that the two cars are being taken to tne coaau resident Underwood is planning to make the railroad automoDiiea. in i.

With a party OI inraoi, muuus "'J oil imnwn railroad men. he will leave Pasadena auout Aiarcu i Journey of miles to New York. The ill nur Ran route as pisnueu A i Pedro, Union Pacific, and Chicago lines to ChlcaEO. thence tO vnrt over the Erie tracks. So far as possible the runs will be made in the daytime.

Th.M ah tomo Dues are umuu fcutnrv of railroadlna in I this country. They are so constructed as to give the najutenrera almost as much comfort OS can be found in the most sumptuous Pull man car. The power is rurnisnea Dyj tne regulation gasoune auiu un; are keyed up to maximum speed oi lifTr milea an hour. about The motors are eaulpped with heaters and. the passengers sit inside of a heavy top, with glass sides and XronC Each car carries a buffet ana Deiow tne Dea or tne cars la a large compartment for the stow.J lng of luggage.

President Underwood has Tv uivnnm gum ldcqui uim wiu uvi per mit the cars to be run at a greater speed than fifty miles an hour on the trans continental Journey. INTEREST IN SCHNULL, CASE. Public Hearings Completed Affects Entire State. So far as pubUo hearings are concerned. the case of Schnull wholesale grocers, of this city, against the Van dalla Railroad Company, asking for a general reduction In freight rates on all the six classifications of freight, was completed before the railroad commission day.

The peUtoners in the case. Schnull A Ox, represented by Smith A Korbly. have thirty days after the record completed In which to file a brief, and after that the railroad company, throuab John O. Williams and Samuel O. Pickens.

has fifteen days in which to file a reply brief. Then, unless oral argument is asked for. the case will be before the com miss Ion. Ttis Bcnnuii case, so caiiea. is pernape the most important case that has come th attention of the commission, as It Involves not only th reduction of the freirht rates on the Vandalla system from Indianapolis west to the State line, but also all of the freight rates in the State.

a matter of fact. The case was filed ome months ago, ana tne commission held several public hearing on It. The specific contention ot BcnnuU at Co. that the rate on all of the six formal classifications of freight between Indianapolis and Knlghtsvlile. Clay county, are mgn as to constitute aiscnminauons.

and In surPrt of their contention they point out lower rates on the different classifications, for similar distances on different roads, and also on different divisions of the same general system th Pennsylvania. I In case the commission grants tne re duction asked for. this ruling will rob ably affect freight rates ail over the State. similar conditions are supposea to oe to the Clothes. its econo qualities.

distinguished from all other great, washing ADOPTS TWO CENT FARE Send for complete list of the many valuable premiums given for American) Family Soap Wrappers. Address Premium 60 No. Water Chicago, El. JAMES fun roundness of his character, in all the beauty of body, of Intellect, of heart, of will, beneflcient and strong as a worker, as ths true product of educational processes. The end must ever be character, based upon true habits.

of moral conduct and a strong religious faith. A Significant FacL "It is significant that religious and moral Instruction should be so often Joined together in educational processes. In the very nature of personal character they are necessarily closely involved. The cry of the times is for more effective mora! Instruction In the schools. The demand is becoming; more and more insistent that the output of the schools have, a higher moral basis.

Soma are declaring that the public schools are Immoral, ana that they do not make character training the chief end of their work. Show me a school in which the standard of discipline is low, wnlcn the incentives to work and duty are based upon fear, pride or selfishness; where the demand upon pupils Is not for exact results; where the teacher's character la unchristian or immoral, and I will show you a school that is im moral In Its tendencies. But. the well ordered school under the direction of the teacher with a strong character, is next to the home the beet place known to man for the development of real character. For Character Building.

"Government discipline of the schools afford the best opportunity for character building. In fact, the fundamental function of school government Is the training of pupils in habits of self control and self direction. The play ground and the gymnasium should be made strong moral influence In every sys tem of schools. This can easily be done If proper games are provided for the children and their play Is supervised in such manner as to develop a spirit or lair ness and generosity, and habits of co operation and mutual trust between pupils. Many of our best systems' of schools are spending large sums of money on this line of work, with the one aim moral uplift of the children.

Influence of the Teacher. "With the coming of manual training courses Into' the curriculum of the schools we have greatly added to the efficiency of school 'work along line of moral edu caUon. After all has been said, the most potent and far reaching of al moral and religious forces that work In the school, la the life of the teacher, it our schools are taught by men and women of sound ethical and spiritual lives, devoted, in i conscientious way. to the work of devel oping In the children the highest elements of worthy manhood and noble, womanly character, we will have met the most 1m porta nt condition for moral and religious training in the schools. If the teachers are right there will be no doubt as to the Influence of common schools of America on the religious and moral life of the people." INDIANA YOUTH ROBBED.

Stole His Money and Cjethlng.and Special to Ths Indianapolis Newa PARIS, I1L. February 27. Clover Moody, a Greensburg (Ind.) youth, who came here to take a position as timekeeper for one of the construction gangs on the Cairo division of the Big Four railway, fell in with Several men, who told him they were employed at the construction camp, and they invited him to save hotel expenses by spending the night with them. Upon" Lis acceptance they escorted him to a box car on the outskirts of the city, where he confidingly went to sleep. On awaking.

yesterday morning, he found that the contents of bis grip, 13 In money and all his clothes, with the exception of his shirt, had vanished with hi new found friends. Arrayed in the remnants of ragged quilt, he made hl way to a neigh boring house and hoisted distress signals, which were answered to an extent that enabled him to go to the police station and make a complaint. The men who robbed him made the best of a long start. and hare not been apprehended. REMANDED TO GRAND JURY.

Belief 'that George A. Nether ton la I Not Guilty. Special to The Indianapolis Newa TERRS HAUTE, February 87. George A. Ketherton, the veteran rail way mail service employe, In charge of the transfer room at the Union railway station, from which six registered letters disappeared, has been bound over to the Federal grand Jury.

lie protests his In nocence and says there ias been a conspiracy at the station against him. A railway employe Is under surveillance, and may be arrested. It seems that CoL Charles Emltn. nearly forty years In tb service, a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, and long connected with the transfer room, has been let out because of carelessness. The postofflce inspectors "found the room un occupied, with the safe open.

Postal employes are Inclined to believe Netherton is Innocent. It is thought his mind is weak, and it is known that his eyesight has been so bad that a person could have taken a sack of mail from inv mediately In front of him without his seeing it done. PERJURER CONFESSES. Witness In Patrick Case Telle Hie 8tory to Jerome. NEW YORK.

February 2T. Joeeph Jor dan, one of the Texas witnesses, who has given testimony In the bearing: for a new trial for. Albert T. Patrick, convicted murderer, has confessed that he com mitted oerJury on the witness stand, ac cording to an ahnouncement mad by Dis trict Attorney Jerome to day. The announcement was made to Recorder Goff.

when the hearing was resumed. Jordan ma arrested last night on the perjury cbarre, Th district attorney told Re corder Goff that Jordan sent for him and voluntarily mad a confession In tb presence of himself and Assistant District Attorney Garvan. The particular point on which the perjury charge was made was Jordan's denial on the stand that be had served a term of imprisonment at Huntsvllle, Tex. In his confession, the district attorney said to day. Jordan admitted that he old serve a term at Hunts vllle.

xr im of to Is to Is a mmpmMM Siip for yashing flannels and S. KIRK COMPANY. i. general, so the ruling of the commission will be watched with Interest by the shipping public, as well as by the railroads. ANTI TRUST LAWS UPHELD.

Texas Decision that Bears on Validity of Contracts. AUSTIN, February 27. The State Supreme Court yesterday sustained the constitutionality of the anti trust laws of U'exas wherein they pronioit tne making of exclusive coniracut i ween raiiroau compuuiea and express companies to the exclusion oi otner express companies, 'i he case passea upon was that brought against the Missouri. Kansas Texas riuiroad and tne American aotpress Company by tn biate on tne cnarge that an alleged exclusive contract existed whereby all otner express companies were barred from doing business on said line. The court ruling abrogate au these con tracts ana represents au uauiuties upou the part or uie roads and exortfes com panies of some to oate in the way of penalties.

1'ne cuse wilt be appealed to in re tier iu jourL May Put Value an Walsh's Roads. ISpccial to Th Indianapolis Naval TEKHU HAUTE. February 27. A special car of the Rock Island system la here with a number ot railwav officials capable of estimating railway vaiuea irom pujaicai oaais. 1 hey will not taia aowai tnetr mission, out their coming iol iows ciuaeiy on the Chicago report that me ciearatice aouse peopi who nold the waisn securities haa reinsert to submit the boon ot tne Vvaish Moutnern lnoiana and Chicago southern railway companies io uum ua purchasers, aaia to be tne rtock lsiahd, the iaa Snore and the Pennsylvania.

At tue ume of the failure of the Walsh names the clearance house committee put an estimatea vaiue of si.6uu.ooO on the Xerre iiaute terminals, lnciuuing the belt toad, 'ine mutual purchase oy the three big. systems Is said to be with a view to prevent any one oi tne three getUng the wtusn ruaas uae in competition with tne otner two. Services on Ft W.f B. dV M. Special to Th Indianapolis NtwiJ BLUFFTON, February 27.

Servlce on the Ft. Wayne. Bluff ton a Muncle ln terurban road will begin between Ft. Wayne and Bluff ton Thursday morning. The schedule between these two places, twenty flve miles, will be one hour and twenty minutes.

The first car will leave it. Wayne at a.m., and the last car will leave Bluffton at 10 d. m. The Lake Erie Western steam road, which paral lels tne lnierurDan, wiu reauce its rate this week. NERVOUS MAN STARTS FIRE As a Result Several Persons Are Seri ously Injured at St.

Louis. ST. LOUIS, February 27. While labor ing under intense mental excitement, or nervousness, P. T.

Hughes, age twenty six, oti Lincoln. began throwing furniture around In bis room on the third floor of the Comfort HoteL to overturning a lighted lamp and starting a fire. Hughes and J. A. Courtney, fifty five years old, superintendent of construction at the Missouri Pacific Hospital, who also occupied a third door room.

Jumped from windows to escape the flames, and were picked up with fractured skulls, and are in a critical condition. R. B. Dyckman. clerk of the hotel, was seriously burned about the face and hands in fighting the flames.

R. B. Dobson, a deaf mute, and Charles Reins, a cook, ran thro urn a biasing hallway to escape. and suffered bums. Hughes had been taken from his burn ing room, when he broke away from his rescuers and rushed back Into the flames, and a moment later Jumped from a window.

The flames were extinguished with a loss of 12.000. There were 125 other guests In the hotel, but none was Injured. ROBBED RUSSIAN BANK. Ten Men Killed Guardian and Ob talned $37,500 at Helsingfors. HELSINGFtRS, Finland." February 27.

Ten men forced an entrance Into the Russian State shot the uardlan and secured $37,500. The robbers have not been captured. The robbery was committed witn amax tng boldness, in broad day and in the rlnclpal street or the city. The robbers orced the unarmed employes io in row up their hands, took the keys of the safe and then drove them into an adjoining room, warning them that on any attempt to escape two "bombs" which they placed against the door would be exploded. The "bombs." however, were merely empty tomato cans.

The robbers remained In the bank for ten minutes, packlnc the plunder in small bags. Their leader held a short conversation over the telephone with some unknown person, after which he lerked the telephone receiver from its cord, and then the band decamped. Th corpse of the guardian, who was shot while he was rushing Into the room, was mutilated with a knife by one of the robbers, who. are thought to be revolutionists from the Baltic. WILL RETIRE FROM MINISTRY The Rev.

Lewis Reeves Withdraws After This Year. RUSSIA VI LLE. IndV February 27. The Rev. Lewis Reeves, pastor of the M.

E. church at Russlaville for the last four years, will retire at the close of the present conference year. and. with his wife, will remove to Hartford City, where they have numerous relatives and property Interests. Mr.

Reeves entered the ministry when he was thirty eight years old. His first charge was at Mentone, where he served for three years. Then he was sent to Fremont for five years, and an eoual length ot time at 8wayxee, and then he began work at this place. Within a week after coming here tne old church was destroyed by fire, but Mr. Reeves was experienced in church building, and from the ashes of the old structure arose tha present handsome house of worship.

1,150 REVIVAL CONVERSIONS Services at Anderson Conducted by Charles R. Scovllle, Closed. Special te Tb Indianapolis Nswa I ANDERSON; February 27. When the Central Christian congregation of this cltv tendered a farewell reception. last evening, to the Rev.

Charles Reign Scovllle. who has conducted a revival here since January there were thirty more accessions to the. church. It was then officially announced that the total number was 1.160, Increasing the church membership to 2,151. The salary of the pastor, the Rev.

T. W. Grafton, was In creased, and the board decided to engage an assistant pastor. The Rev. Mr.

Scovllle has gone to Connersville, where he 111 conduct revival services. Evangelist Hobson. of Pasadena, CaL, and MiUer. of Portland, have begun a revival for the First M. E.

congregation. Veteran Hanged for Murder. SANTA FE. N. February 27.

John Conley, a miner and civil war veteran. who on 'January 1904, killed James Redding and Char in Purdy at the Guadeloupe placers, was hanged yesterday at Taos, a few hours after being found In his cell with his throat cut. Limp and almost unconscious. Conley was dragged to the gallows and slipped through the trap, death resulting from strangulation. Conley maintained his Innocence to the last.

STATE HAPPENINGS. KUJfCIB Th Rev. T. W. CHalley.

who has been pastor of th Central Christian church her for a year, has resigned. GREENFIELD Throus the efforts ofUL Lydy. principal of th schools, at Wilkinson, a public library haa bean established then with SDO volumes. COLITMBCS B.veral chawing rum slot machines hava been stolen In this city within th last few daya and tha cash box liflsd. Ia on caa th thief took IIS cakea of chawing gum.

PORTLANTV Wnll a roeat at the bom of Jasoa Henly, In East Walnut street. Henry Insle. a well known farmer, living near this city, was stricken with apoplexy, and for worn tint was lb a serious condition. REDKEY This town may put In an electric light plant. A commltu of elUxens is In slants In other cities The Ooemo aad the Tuesday Literary clubs are planning for a public reading room for the young paopla.

Bupt RTVILLE A bolt of lightning struck the house of Charles Williams, owner of Flat Rock cave and th Flat Bock telephone system, during a thunderstorm recently. The houss was damaged and th switchboard of th exchange, la th bouse, was burned cut. Seadfor Staples ass Order TaroogkOar Mailorder Department To morrow the Third Bay of Our Grand Opening Sale Dress Good SHEPHERD CHECKS, 19 inches wide, all silk, special 39c PONGEES, 22 Inches wide, all sUav white, cream, black, light blue, nary, brown, tan. cardinal, hello, maize, reseda, pink, rpeclal S9c CHINA SILKS, 27 Inches wide, white." cream, black and about 25 other wanted shades, oar 60c quality PEAU DE CTGNE, 19 Inches wide, all silk, cream, white, black and all the leading evening and street shades, special SILK SUITINGS, yard wide, In' several designs, la all the modish shades, confined to us exclusively I for Indianapolis, speda GRAY SUITINGS, the prevailing fad, 27 Inches wide, in a large range of designs, our L25 quality, special $1.00 PLEATED. CREPE, this season's new creation In about 15 shades, including black and cream, special 95c "MILANO," a weave similar In construction to Rajah, it is 27 inches wide, in black, cream, rose, nary, reseda.

Hunter's green, brown and natural color, 55c RADIO, 27 inches, all silk fabric, Lyons dye, tn black, cream and all the prevailing evening and street shades, special 55c Black CREPES, yard wide, half wool, cream, light blue, pink, gray, tan, rose, cardinal, nary, royal brown and black BRILLIANTINES, 38 laches wide, black, cream and a complete line of colors, very lustrous, 60c quality 48c IMPERIAL SERG1SS. 88 Inches soft, in all the new spring shades, including black and cream 50c FANCY CREAM MOHAIR, 38 inches wide, a new range of neat, dainty figures and dots 50c FRENCH CHALLIS, all wooL new ombrey and Per slan effects, In a. rariety of beautiful 59 SICILIANS, 45 Inches, a bright, silky cloth. In a complete line of colors, including cream and black, 11.00 quality VOILES, 42 Inches wide, all wool, sheer and crisp, in black and all 'wanted shades, $1.00 79o EOLIENNES, silk and wool, 45 Inches wide, all colors, Including black and cream, $L25 89 Corset Special Kabo makes, complete line of $LO0 and $1.25 quality Special Sale of India Linons (Main Floor Annex.) 8c quality, 30. inches 'wide.

12c quality, 32 inches 15c quality, 32 inches He 20c quality, 32 inches 25c quality, 32 inches 19c 30c quality, 32 inches 23c 20c quality, 40 inches sires, One Day Sale Drapery Materials (Third Floor.) We hare Jnst received an entire new assortment of cretonnes, denims, tickings and other materials, all repriced for to ART TICKINGS, all new atterns, Tery heaTy, for ted seta and overdraperies. 35c quality .......210 HUNGARIAN REPS, yard wide, double faced, for box coverings, 35c quality BURLAPS, yard wide, for floor or wall coverings, 20c quality 12o BRUSSELS AND IRISH POINT NETS, ecro or white, single or double borders, 60c to 65c qualities 39 0 FISH NETS, yard wide, ecru or white, various weaves, 18c Ho CURTAIN 8WISS, yard wide, coin spot aad Jacquari patterns. 15c 9o RUG FRINGE, all colors, 8c lc Dress Linintfs (Mala Floor.) cPTTvrsT.ARS. vard wide, fast Mark and all the new spring ihades, at 25c and 15c MKRCERIZED SATEEN, yard wide, black and all colors, at 25c .......100 PERCALINE, yard wide! but beetle finish, blackand all at zC rniT T.TNTNG. VSTd wide, highly mercerixed serge, black and the leading spring shades, at 390 Special from the Art Dep't (Third Floor' Annex.) aft COUCH PILLOWS, covered with sateen, ruffles to match, filled wlta silk floss, our 50c quality 29 0 Domestics (Basement.) PERCALES.

32 inch, stripes and figures. 10c quality. CRETONNES, light and dark, Sc quality 60 SHAKER 'FLANNEL, unbleached, heavy twill. 12c DRESS GINGHAMS, Urge assortment of patterns, 10c OUTING FLANNEL, light and dark. 10c CANTON FLANNEL, bleached, 10c quality 7o.

PILLOW CASES, 42x38 Inches. 16c quality SHEETING, bleached! and half bleached, 9 4 width, extra quality aud finish, 32c 28c yard wide, bleached, 9c quality INDIAN HEAD, yard wide. 18c quality .150 DDOE CLOTH, yard wide, 15c quality .120 COTTON BLANKETS, 11 4 sire, Cray with neat borders, $1.00 quality 75 Silks I If and Silk cial BLACK PEAU brilliant, special BLACK TAFFETA, BLACK TAFFETA, silk, SL25 quality, DE SOIE, yard wide.all silk, very 95 and Colored Dress Goods STORM SERGES, 42 Inches wide, all wool, a heavy weave. In wide, very fine and P. and Free Pattern ity WOOL TAFFETAS, desirable weave, shades PANAMAS.

50 colors, fl.25 ENGLISH MOHAIR large range of QUEEN'S GRAY season, panama others in checks, yard and down CREAM WOOLEN fetas. crashes and Inches wide, at FRENCH PATTErLV wool novelties, reseda, tan, also of a kind, at $22.50, 75 green, gray and blue, Oc qual Farts Setedcd FANCY SILKS, for shirtwaist suits, new designs, ra all the leading street shades, special 39c RAINBOW STRIPES. Just as the namei Indicates, 24 Inches wide, destined to become very popular. being decidedly new, $1.25 quality $1.00 LIBERTY FOULARDS, a splendid assortment at S1.00, 75c and 59 PAON VELVETS, a large color line. Including ones used for millinery, our $L0O HABUTAI WASH SILK.

Ivory white, yard wiic, special 39c TAFFETAS, 19 inches wide, pure silk, swlss make, la all the leading changeable effects, our regular quality, special TAFFETAS, yard wide, pure silk; extra weight, black and red. black and blue, black and brown, black and green, changeable effects, admirably adapted for petticoats, our regular 11.25 quality, S3 BLACK TAFFETA. 19 Inches wide, all silk, spe ...............4 4 yard wide, all silk, special. yard wide, extra quality, pure special 95c 1 42 Inches wide, a new and Tery i in black and the various new 89c inches wide, all wool, black and alt! 1 quality 89c SUITINGS, 45 inches wide, a new styles and colorings 9S5 SUtTINGS, the prevailing shale this and granite weaves, mohair and many stripes and plaids, at J2.00 per 1 to SUITINGS, serges, granites, taf many other weaves, 45 to 50 $1.50. $1.25 and $1.00 DRESSES high class silk and in the' late shade of rose, French gray, black, dress lengths and only one $20.00 and $17.50 skirt length, in our silk or dress goods department, amounting to $2.00 or over.

Gloves and Umbrellas 1 (Main Floor.) SILK GLOVES. elbow length, black and white, guaranteed double finger 75c UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES, 25 inch paragon frames, fast black taffeta silk covers, horn and natural wood handles, fancy trimmed, $L50 quality, for 9Sc will give terns, BRUSSELS to choose VELVET Oriental ity KASHMIR TO MORROW witix every purchase of waist, dress cr Laces and Embroideries (Mala Floor.) NET TOP AND, VENISS ALL OVER LACES, newest patterns. $1.25 quality, for DSc VENISS MEDALLIONS, neat Coral, designs, $1.23 quality, a CORSET COVER IE3, handsome dhins beading 33c Quality. The Ru2 Dep't (Third Floor.) 9x104 new pit $14.00 quality RCGS. 9x12 size.

23 i atterr.3 from. $13.00 quality $1 1.75 RrGS, 104x13 extra larsa and Coral patttrns, q'Al RUGS, 9x13 excellent service, 1 2. 0 quality RUG 3, 6x3 size, ficral paU terns, $10.00 quality SMYRNA the lot. Notions (Mala Floor.) MACHINE OIL, pur 5c IRONINO WAX, with handle .....6 for 5c POLISinNG GLOVES, something new, each 5c CROCHET KOT NO SILK. black, white and colors, full weight spools HAT PLN'S, large I for 5o SAFETY PDS.

nlckeL for A dozen 2c HAIR PINS, that don't fall oat. a box fw 5c Toilet Articles (Main Floor.) i BAY RUM. plat bottles. WOODLAND VIOLET FACE POWDER, a box 19c MALVINA FACE CREAM, beautifies tha complexion and softens the skin, COo quality. MENNEN'S TALCUM POWDER 10c HUDNUTS MARVELOUS COLD CREAM HAND 8APOUO, FOR BATH AND TOILET (3 for 25c), each.

Oc 8ANTTOL TOOTH LIQUID, special JAVA RICE FACE POWDER, 39e quality, for 25 Hosiery and Underwear (Mala Floor.) UNION SUITS FOR LADIES, combed Egyptian yam, fleeced, ailk trimmed, $L00 quality, for EOSE FOR LADIES, fast black, real maco yarn, double soles, heels and toes, 19o quality, special HOSE FOR CHILDREN, fine ribbed fast black, double knees, heels and toes, 17c quality tor 12He AXMINSTER Coral 'KeaSfrs'i Kaioal i RUGS, 30xCO. Just ten rus In $2.00 quality 31. ID RUG 3, taadaon: patterns, $4.00 quality Chinaware and Silverware (Baaenunt.) CUPS AND SAUCEr.3. china, gold stippled. 75cquality.

FANCY PLATES. iZc while they last, at oC 10 Inch, quality 5jc CHILD3' X33ZLS, 13c quality 10c WATER PITCIITH3, IZa quality So KNIVES AND FORX3. Wcu A. Rogers' AL dessert size, 3 quality Per set .59 DESSERT SPOON3, Wm. A.

Rogers Al. St. Elno, fa. pat terns, Set ef 6 75c TEASP00N3. S.

L. and G. If' Rogers', fancy patterns, 7'c quality ISet cf 6 50c I Housefurnishinrfs (Basement Annex.) NURSERY CHAIRS, willow silrt aad tack, with board seat, SCc quaty 79o I ELECTRIC WALL PAPER CLEANER 3ucans for 25Q I OIL HEATERS, qual ity $2.19: TOILET PAPER. "Sanl tlssue." 10c quality 3 for 10c TABLE, KNIVE3 AND FCRXS. i first quality steel, cocoaiole haidle.

$L40 quality, $1.10 SHELF PAPER, lace edge, white, pink, blue, green and buff. 5c quality. .10 yard lenjth 2Hc CARD TABLES, exceptionally well made, highly, finished top, $1.40 quality BREAD KNIVES, serrated edje; polished handle, 10 lach blade, 15c quality TABLE MATS, 3 ia a set, oTc qttAiity. Fr set 25c ENAMEL BUCKETS, with cover, 9c quality 2lc CO, I 1 i i.