The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

SEfiDHiG OUT IBE HESf IkSll i'jnjr torirs of thk acts op TUey Vlil et ta Fore, However, U(U They Are All Receipted or. Probably Abeot May 1. I Th first printed copies of the law enacted by the last Leglslafuc were fcvnt put to th cit rka of the dlfUrer.t countle cMhe Siti thu afternoon. The work of the acts of wlU continue until ca fctJn have been, supplied with them. iTh acta (e xctpt those with emergency r'auaes) not now In effect, and will not until the governor ha hud his.

TrcK that thi taw have been dis tributed and la fort TW will hot be the Secretary of State has re ceived a recHpt from, every count clerk cf.tb uu, saying tlfat hi county ha received a sufficient number of copies of he laws." This probacy not until May Th new law are bound In blue paste and black leather. For the first they kav4 been sewed together wttn tirtad. In th tame manner In which la are bouTsu, Instead of being stitched w.sh wrre. After the laws have been sent cA.t to.th counties any one may KSain a copy, of hem by acD'vlnz to the Pr i.i rjc 01 cia county. EAT INSPECTION BILL.

It Caoea Animated Debate; Belchata. la the Berlin. April 17. The ftciebnag to day the connideration of the meat in t'peition bL'l with 'a email attendance. rirprlne tat ear roused 'at the fact that th WinlBter tt the Interior, Count Poso dowfky M'ehnei'.

who alone represented "the 8" verr.ment. to cuntum, did hot make an Introductory apeech. Herr Gerstenberger, Centrists opened the if bate, ofjiosed the bill oh the ground "that It did not meet the requirement of the He eald the foremnwnt ought r.nt io.be over lr.C'jtr.f 4d by. fear of re rrls aU, adJlnr.that if? German meata rould not be. treated oa aa.eqal footing wita Tarvm lmi'orts, the latter should be excluded.

He then moved to refer the to a cfTr.rr.lttte. Count ba Klafik kewstroem. Conterva' thai foreign tneata should tf futjected to the tame condl ta (T'trrmun 'meata. addir.c that hid Tariy at demahded a vble In if home and foreign nuuta. It wag th epeaker te Kive the Buttdesrath full power to entirely exempt American Crma from Jhe rejrula tvne.

and he ake the ovemment deSnite asuranf that ho to foreign meat were contemplated. The statement cf Count von ttrem were apl audeJ by the Agrarians, when he declared that In thla ut'euon Agrarian lnterta in lhe eaat. west and south were identical, and also 8TJin hit th real authors of the 1..1 were not the o.Ticlals of the ministry of the Wterlor and of agriculture, but tho cf Fcreirn Office. When he ted AraTli papers fa support of his contention that American packers had not scrapie to poison the American army, ar.d therefore would have much, less scruple In poisoning Germans, there was ari' aufe, even from the galleries. lrripresfilon'prevalis that the Relch bill In Its present thape will not jrq ts etcF table, as it Is linked upon as favoring foreigners.

The Mil will be de bated to morrow, and will then (ro to committee, here the real ftjht wl.l be It 1j a quetlon whether the government accept the bill if It Is greatly arrti The German Agricultural Council to day a petrjon to the government, pointing out that, several features of the bhl were lnjurlouc to the Interests of ag and demanding ItA withdraw aL SENT OUT OF HIS Conacllmia Illgglns Complains m. Ilallroad Company. Hltrins, of the Flftesnth wrd. a ordered out of his ward th other day, and a result Street Bupertn ttrtdent llerplck decided to send a sharp r' rt to the Eoard of Public Works. Mr.

lift slr.s undertock to walk alorg the west flit of Jdafiison avenue, from Palmer to Mainesota street. The street IS not Improved, either in rbalway or aldewalka. Ptnxifylvgr.la Baliroad Company rr.iiintair.s fire tracks acro Madison ave 1 etween the two streets named. There Is a fEjfn.an'e station In the middle or the "sidewalk Just touih. of Palmer street.

As illfglns walked along the west aide, th ragman, tie aays, accosted blm with this rerr.rk: "Vou'll have to on the other sldeT 'aid liifglna, "Watch me." 1es, ycu'll have tc take the eaat side, the Crtiman. so Mr. Illggins says. "Why, cats out of my ward." said na MS1soti evenue ls the dlvl.llng line between the Fifteenth and Fourteenth The Cif'trar. a unbeadlne; and Illggins to C.05S.

Thin ho rrevr "mad" and sourht the Turd of Pub. lo Works. Superintendent JUrpick rii er.i to ascertain If the com ruy' ai turning pe'Ple off the street. rpis says he found all that Mr. 1 1 fciij cf the conditions to be true, no; the Cafmaa clid cot order any oi av In bin prvftcnce.

In it ort to the board, Mr. Herpltk Shows thtt the rsllroad company ob rxff Painier Mf'hhon avenue fig usuoi.i. trth In. it sidewalk: tv.at the trscht tie not rlru.ked at alt, and tr.et on tiig ym tide box cara are kept vr lit i ok. the board's to com tr.r.t r' rr trait srs run at rt f.

ar rcsa tYi street. He wul i' ''t to amt.iorste all the con C.l. r. i THrrnANKronT COMPANY Tte Enter Federal Serrlea la BJr Other Mea. Cerrrar.y of Frankfort, cce the corr.r th pne hundred and Cfty eU r.th Kepimer.t.

has been as rtd ry tr War ie rtrr.er.t that tf the iuos a call far twenty five "tha el Volunteer! to fJl bp the regular army, cor rany will be a i eptd as a dr. F. Allen fi. held the c.T.': ar.y ther sliice mustered ut ii wuntrrr servU the hope trat i rturdty to re enter, the service i. i.tvt rt i I i n.jjyr mt jf rt 1 ir to th Guard of the fc Ali' ald tO that all cf'hle kt for s' rv lee In some cf thi thit lave Jt orr into the cf the States.

Several In fc.vt Chat were in the arrr.y are. also anrous 'to re f.tr tr rvice in Cut. Porto 1 li i 1 i i 1., r. at th recruiting tho pu.t.t whither had uri the f.r rvice ar.j tl n.rfi ty cf' them pre 1 A rather than be t. i i.

fcXnii' Srs; turfioris. 1 er. vi to er.ilst. n. ATioerson tri.

..1 rAr Charles 7 it 'n i a 11. J. cit tou and 1 men i rr ivLs, Mo. CiTn 1 the Tw vs sr.t to I t. .1 1 tafrinf nL In reynrd tM for de war on lv1ej C.ty Coin AllrrfCaylcr.

i hn si Cn t. ram cf ry 'i i TV. r' iw.ia a i rt raj: on th wag tin i th the at i Tin prop 1 rvprty of the pi du.i haa nothing of the itr tranatctrd. uc. ana were tic Tlptoa 1.1 a far Marl Senator G.fT ord sons from Tlpto Uoara of turit seeking: a'frahch i KOI lie i tit 3 I.

II r.ateyer IT ft HT' rfcjertdrd tJowlu i road, in Marion fiuity lndlrrria pells and were Informed bf lie lba. would arrange thfttnd: plication to confirm to chlr granted to to build an electtlj jine vllle road to the rate of fare a posing to build tj iUrt Tbrofegb. Btree The Board of resolution openlr. Parker avenue The object of a direct roadw BrookHde Park, feet wide, and park entrance. tlnuous from th Final action wei a levied' on.

wiser itW i levy on not the Ire CompAny, lq wiuv inn. impnny a Mv" were nai in ELECTRlCSFfoANCHlSES. Appear ijjr Board. of ber intxiarW before the mlksloners today ejovr lhe AllisonVlUe dn the proposed Irlsk tric line. They that If they of thele kp hse of the fr cobiiiany proposing l.ver the Moores lie a franchise would be grantext toithem for fifty years.

One of the condli )r lmkased la thati the company shall tky mile for iach mile of the roaflifo thi burpose tof ra pairs. The board to dgy tnad la reductlqn In the MooresViile rjai to schedule of fare hirh tjhf company! pro was as follows: I Ifroni May wood, 10 cent! is ce Valley Mills. 15 tint, th trip; to West NajTtfcn. roynd trip: to I Friend cents round tfiD 35 GO cents lisvlHe line oer charge. The upmltkdd to the board Indianapolis to its round trip; to ty cents round cents, cent wood, 2i cents.

Mooreoville, kOund tHp; to Brooklyn. 45 cents, TO ceniBfroend Park. cente, tenti Centerton, cei to Aiartmsvule, cf nts, i lhe board redu(d the to the rata of oneuanf tw a mue. MU: 10 liethiny rouna trip; to to cfehte round trip; i cenis round proposed charges nnns or a cent SEARCH Fprt SMALLPOX. Doard of Healtlf Lpoklis tor Ulddep Cases.

i i a The city health btArd lis ouriuinr Its houge to nouse seirth fori smallpox In, the northwest part fr ihe Two cases in pesthjusb nof PhUpot and Hardawar are the brorsf disclosed 'here. The hoard, has lurni tht a third man concealed somewer4 That Is one of the reasons for the fceefch for other cases. Most of the cam deo vexed lately, hare I oeen in aa anvar.ed stage; ana would not have been report! la a physician had not leen called No casus were discov ered to day. I I tf Bruokalde Park. ubgc wfcrks adopted a Elxteetikh street, from 3 rlKfiwood avenue, fpenlrlg Is to cjreate irorrl jahe wesj to rhi strHt will be felxty ill Unproved td the Phe street will be con caial lo the park! taken! on the sewer In Hillflde.

frqm Mlnei enthj street, to the Big Four tracks! hat Krsail's Xtt4raey Saya. John Spahrii attornb' for Chkrles Fred Kissel. say that while the findings of the Harniltoc'Cotnt (circuit Court were numerous, "fthey did nbt include any to the effect that Kifsel'li reputation for morality is bad. f'Xra th courtlhold that persons of Immoral character fre quented the said the attorney The the attorney aiyt. will be! ap pealed to the Bufcrenje Cburt without de av.

ii I C. Hall 5. Salelde's'Stof ea Clothes. Louis Shaler wis arreted by patfslnien Mackessy and i GP this motnlng, Chsrgid with eUliUn cloithlng fromfMat tie Isnrdef. who jt omrnrttedi suicide about ten days ago, lnlJer.iie Itechtel's refeuu rant.

in Kast tvas jiociton street. the tlsht before the 'oman 4 dath, Hancle PetlcelcoiinlissloBet. Governor Mcunf? to feay apbotnted (tyrus SL Heath a mem sr. of thfe board of police commissioners at succeed L. D.

Thomas, a Rejiutjicaii wfto'ealgnedJ. Mr Heath la a brotr df Herry Heathl and has been editor djl th Mtincle Newei Me'tbodist Ministers' Meeting. The Methodist Smlrfaterb of the citr. at their meeting tlis tni mjngt beard pa per on "Browning," bt thie Rev. Mr.

tout. cf Wesley Weth Riist thulrcri, of thl city. The paper was generally lsrussed, PERSON aJL amd Mlsc Georgia ll'eesiier I Miss Hattle Bprn5in is rela Uves'ln Muncltf.j; MlM Flora Krp. jfroib Cincinnati. Is vlblUng the Miss ibhel.sckmlttts.

Mrs. Neshlt, ho hai Neshlt. 4: W. T. Steele, fa hs reroed vlile, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. A. ner Saturday tiiht. i In a rtcent Ki, entertained anJ: the pink.

Mrs. William Qawso been viainng pareif.g weeks, will leav for K.i day. Mrs. Metfey an SOCIAL. i left for i Mra Ralph B.U.

Pwrrr. of Minnesota. visiting her ptent at Broadway. Miss Jennie fatsi, bf Terre Haute. will corns Wednsdat tol vtBlt Mrs.

John Tarklngton. 1 i Senator and I Mrsi Beteridee ihave reached Hong ISouk da their wav ta the Jilrs. Goofrs x. Cafterhori rave an la. ormai supper itarty Gertrude Majr fceln Mlss Pla Voinegut bight for Miss Wt yesterday for Emitii Coilers after ftpendiag.

her spring acatipn wun risr parents. Mrs. Walter IVuena kr. bf Terra I wr.o nas oecn vrsiting gate llammel, it is re Miss Marie Oslen to a few of hertf frlen at her home, ttii Nor. the Chapel IClub Wednesday 9 rnoori Mrs.

Z. North. Ilit Mrs. William J. In urhea homS.

I gnv4 a card sarty uesday evnlrg itnuis street. 11 1 meet next tha home of leld. IIS Capitol avenue. eri 'visiting Mrs. N'rti pelaware street.

heri in Owens IT.iioft gave aidln mg tne setona htten friends were rations were 41 r. Taylori be at home Tttday afteimDon. Mls Gertrudf Wilso trto. who is tilling ay tor, whol for the laf( Wednes Mrn; Ftobert has six will On H. Hunter.

In Park av tiui remain bntll the latter rnry oi ine (iTfe.ir.; wceniMr. ecd Mrs. Hur.ii whl returja to Chitaa'O for permanent lesiotncl. ij Mr. and Mrs.

JThar!" J. Thompson bent in and will ftmain in fi no rt which hr r.Kfti E. prt. Mr. Ger rg B.

VYh; genersl freight lsent ol kitm, of New fVork, the nt tvy for 'the 'it'lty nU ht laft L'ict. win ive com wedding, vj re also nt at the ii Irs. er in leveland. an in with Ir. ind Mrs.

11. IMey. if krle at Park avkue. for a short vu li. Mr.

Al k.ttlestyrta Mrs. Leah's bt otherj I i Mr. end Mrsi'Macy ott gve a flintier Ka.turrtay fvenlng ftr MIfs fclla Ia i i mil mid r. if Hiaran, ot New Iondgi, ilins Toirtn ha for ciirton oin ifnrertpiin a Few frUrds trt after' in tor Hen': rr.la Hrri. and V.

l.ydU Mlllird will sive a lui. heun iei'ay for Sirs llarron. and Harrison nd iUKht will i ave Ttt u'fiy for i Ir frtt.in. Thy tl spend a ve'it or ten la New York jf ore jg, lT.ifor Pan. Mrs.

'Joser hiA. JILbu jt! leave! to morrow tr to. Buffalo hnd then to New rx. S.ie l.lih JCrs. Prar.k ton.

la York. wut next Sntcr when t4 twill sail 'for tlrrece la any Boston frliad. In I wr iyr she w.a 4j Mr. 1 ho i. nil the roilr.j of ws spend his time with stctlan.l.

Mr. and Mr A. P. Fur.r.;r it inr, r.m Newaf N. ri re they attend the tu ker we.Mit g.

Mh. ll went; to it I and f' 'm 1.t Soil th, on. txieir we i irir. Th i'r evl 1 in li a wi.l be wh HT.il n. i wt on U' ti Is infr irr'she l.

Mr. I ruk E. Who Is i t. il' I ft i t.i.i. vc, ti tac best lin at the J.

YlaltlaK the Exhibit. INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY. APRIL 17. 1800, 4 EXHIBIT OF ARTS AND CRAFTS Embracing, a It does, the blending of the" purely artistic and the mechanical, the product of the machine and the hand, the exhibit of Art and Crsrtd, now on view at the Indianapolis High School presents to tha public forceful Illustration of the value of educating the mind and hand to work In perfect, unison.

Everything in this exhibit reveals! the result of thought. The first and Supreme, essential, to a product of art Is the free exercise of the mind In ordor'to conceive objects of beauty. And then comes' the unfolding of the creative powers, which enables one to execute all such conceptions and bring them Into a more material fcrm, thus giving one the power to embellish object of utility by the skillful manipulations of the hand, trained to obey dictates of the mind, which has been unfolded to a just comprehension the beautiful. It can be plainly sees by any Unbiased person, that the aggregation of beauty and utility displayed tn this exhibit' means far more to the future' art df our city than any like movement yet started. Whatever, difference of opinion that may exist as to the scope or purpose of educa tion, any one can tee here the gradual tendency of modem evolution, outworking us purpose in.

numan On such exhibits aa so democratic in its nature and purpose, rests much of the future of our art. The gap between the man of very day affair and the highest unfoldmenf. of the artistic temperament as revealed ta the painter or aculptor la too great This gulf should be filled by intermediate steps leading gradually from the mechanical up to the most exalted nights of creative genius. A bit of Iron In the hands of an artist become a thing of endearing twauty. A bit of Wood, out of which aldewalka are made, become, in the hands of an artist, a treasured nosses alon.

of the connoisseur. wa have in this exhibit wnrk tnn who are compelled to work In factories, wherein their powers to create things of beauty might be but neve axo called Into use powers that might become factors la the growth and developmeht of our national standing among the nations who produce grand and beiLutifuPutnitiM. irn. fortunately for these persons, their powers are hopelessly burled tn tha wind of. commercialism.

Such Instances as these bring to us vividly ono ot the worst phaaes of our so called American enterprise. In whose products the artisjtc fac ulties dirt put a meager part. uet us 'i piny out a i i umuig me aisee na jiescapea ana is look la exhlb.it, as it reflect so much in tne way of attainment, and such un limited posBlbllltles for the future Here are brought together beautiful of artsuch aa wrought iron, terra, cotta, encaustic tile. wood caning, painting. Illustrating, art glass, glass painting.

engraving, die stamping lace Work, embroidery, tapestry, tapestry fialntlng, plastic vwork. pyrography, eather work," book binding, plain sewing, engraving, porcelain painting and kindred art. There are carvings In metals, beautifully inlaid. Artistic Jewelry is shown, which'' Is not Imported from Japan or Italy, but la the Creation of an artist who has lived In Indianapolis for seven years. There art several examples of Ikko Mat eumoto's work exhibited, I think for the first time publicly.

The gun executed and embellished by him, for Dr. Hodge, is a masterly piece of artistic craftsmanship. Here tha artist has carved Into, tha steel design in bold relief, tn which are also wrought the most delicate Incisions and tracings, which are embellished by Inlays of sliver and gold. Mr. thovt acme charming work In gold and in which his powers are beautifully revealed.

On the gems of his exhibit la a paper weight, wonderfully wrought of metals. In which 1 Inclosed a large opal of about two inche tn width. This exhibit will reveal much that will surprise the average person as, for instance, the dloplay of wrought Iron, brass and copper, made by Ernest Melaun. Mr. Meiauft brings to.

Indianapolis a branch Of art freighted with such a wealth of beauty, such a revelation of skill, that connoisseurs from other clues marvel at his products. There Is nothing In the way of wrouaht Iron, brass or copper tnat can not do, and with a skill that Is lifted out of the realms of the mechanical Into that of consummate art. The large chandelier In the stairway, th numerous rUBrrihntMi tnrouanout me corri dors cf the school house, which are being used for Illuminating purposes, are an oi his skill. Mr. Melaun is a product of lhe host Vlsnnt rreftmmanshlo.

We would call atuntlon.to a email panel of glab which hangs ine soum ooor of the main entrance to the assembly hall. This panel was executed especially for this exhibit by Mr. John Black, and was designed by Mr. H. Knudson, who Is designer for nis esiaonsnmeni.

ii i mi example of pur, clean glas where in clean cutting, leaamg sou KfiB i plays a part. Mr. Black cutter mnnt mnmf three weexs mis piece into form, Mr. Knudson Is a designer of limnenrl trslning. An artist who bas been trained abroad said: "Wby.

here Is wood cmcving as fine as can be seen anywhere. A gen tleman who Is an artist in meiai wora and in eraftsmanshlo said of a certain piece of wood carving, the proauct oi Mr. "This, is at fine as can he one anywhere." I refer to the frnall r.oni nt hlrds carved In boxwood. Xln, denberg la not only skilled in smiail work, Kn s.nn Tarulo hnlll and rUCC WOTlt, as Is evidenced In the large frame exhib ited by blm. Edward Bucnnorn is an arusi uw nt.

ehnuld he recomtsed. IS wooa rrvin is not onlv artistic, but original. He has artistic Idea and Is striving to put them in tangible forms. His exhibit Is small, owing to bis modesty, for he has handiwork that would add greatly tn this Mhihlt. Mr.

Kucnnorrr nas. strong talent for modeling, His head of a Rough Rider fa the best he has yet shown. Mrs. Horace Starr. Is one of the best wnnd rtirvera tn the She exhibits three piece.

of her work a Roman chair. a stool ana a lounge panel, ine enmr and ttool are upholstered, the one in tapestry, th otherln leather. Th carv ing of these Objects shows the cutting and artistic knowledge of Mrs. Starr, who's sense. of the decorative Is also revealed.

Her exhibit is so arranged as to give an artistic touch to the corner in which It is shown. An elegance Is thus given to entire exhibit. Mrs. Btarr is an expert In leather work. A fine example Is shown la the cover to the toot The design is brought into strong relief, which is not only beautiful, but at the same time useful, because of Its per manencv.

me most oeautuui or mis waa produced In Germany In the fifteenth' ana sixteentn centuries, uie Illuminating and missal painting, this art has been revived, and Is known aa Berlin leather work. i There are other neautirui specimen wood carving which would do credit to professionals. Buch as the three panels bv Mrs. Ben Booth. They are strong, bold and exceedingly well executed.

There is a circular panel or sort wooa, carvea by Miss Annie Hasselman. composed en tlrely of Incisive work, which reveals fine decorative possibilities lhat might be utilised to most excellent and artistic ends. The is of a conventional nature, and. Is tinted so as to produce a very suggestive decorative effect. It Is orurlnai, ana makes an Interesting part of the exhibit.

Mr. KJmherly exhibits a chair, designed and executed by htm relf. It Is embellished by excellent carv Inc. As a whole, it is an excellent exam pli tf work. This chair was made by Mr.

Klmberly expreesly for this exhibit lrt his odd momenta. whli employed at othej; work In one of our large chair Mt. rinstav Stark exhibits a strinar niece Tif wood carving, which shos him to poa! sess a strong talent for this work. It is 4 KVette of leaves, slightly convenuonaU led. and cut In The whole is troupht out In fine uniy and makes a dltlnct note la the exhibit, beirg totally unlike any of the carving.

Air. star 1s brother of Otto etark. ar.d ehows a strong predilection for art in carving. fw. X.

uni .1.1.1:.. About fifteen hundred cnuarfn nsitea the arts and. exninit at tn High Fchool this forenoon. 1 ne street cars brought most of these children whe came frcm hoojg rsos. t.

ana ii. inoei came from No. waiicea. One of the most interesimg einiiKg )9 In a amall glans case at tne south end of the upper ball. It deserves a place where th re Is a better Ihsht.

In this case are fifteen pieces Cut OUl ui wwru una jrainiti hv John Adams, a aie einaer. tor ws own. A.tertainment, during hours of leisure. urgent of th'e Is a horse sboiit tltht Inches' high. It la done with a skillful hsnd and modeled with a Jj.it Bop revlation tt nature, ii.o neni largest firure 4" a sttrl with rle alighting r.

hnnd and ahQiiMers. Then conis diminutive turkeys. ducks, a and a hen and chh ts. Xiie and Guitar Club of the, Manual Training Hih School wl.l furnlsn n. program' of fourt fn numbers at the and trsfts exhibition thl evening.

Andrew Smith snd the Merldiun strt rhoinr will provide muic tor to morruw evening i A 5 i THE UNIT0P STATES CRUISER RALEIGH te RALEIGH SRETURN ttala Doe Jfot Dampen the' Entba A jj slasm of the Reception. 7 A New York. April lT. he United States crulner Raleigh, from Manila, arrived Aereiso late Saturday, night that the rt Itepton ceremonies had to postponed ntH yesterday, and thep they were mucn Interfered with by rain. Th Raleigh.

ccOmpanled by two smaller war vessels, aptpred from the Bpantard last sum nerij and fleet of about twenty five urslon steameraAnd tugboats, paraded JrorJ Tompklnstllle ti'Qrant'a tomb and front North lore ileuirn irjtwit.r; fltSomo I He Sal Ihej pnyi JfcnoftrHH StaV lh Cure wt rnrht Curled ir. 1 the thousands of enthusiastic people. hol there back to the anchorage In the river, off Thirty fourth be ned the liver bfthki And gave br heir hearty cheers of welcome home. pTlie lf was raw and the oflicers and en ot tn! iuueign uoi gpoo mi aeras hreb nours drench 1 to th skin and hlvfrlng with cold. A national sliTfe as fired there by the Raleigh and also jy the captured Spanish prises, near ratt' a tomb, and the scene was rtn a memorable by lhe ehileklng hundred steam from ex on boats And locomotives and.

choura thousands of people on. shore and le vessela In the river. 11 o'clock the large steamer Glen ffladjd arrived, carrying the cltisen' eptfon" committee, 'headed by Mayor Van AYycdc, and also naving on board a num fcerTr lntted guest. A delegation from Ithe aommlttee numbering not more than a ijdori went aboard the Rateigh. All hands feit tie cruiser were called to quarters and iMjaytT Van Wyck and the other commlt rteenlen were received with naval formal ilty.

ICaptaln Coghlan stood at the gang way land recetvea tne visitors ana escortee itherd Immediately to his cabin. The cere nipnles there were very brief, consuming jpot tnor than nv minutes. 1 he mayor, In alfew words, welcomed the Raleigh to Neal York, extended the freedom of the city to the officers and men. apologized fot the disagreeable weather and assured "Cpaiir Coghlan. of a hearty welcome, SCaptfiin Coghlan replied briefly.

Th icothfiittee did. not stop aboard a moment iaflea the formalities of th welcome Were There, was no inspection of the ves sel; Hn fact, that would have been al misii Impossible In the drenching rain that iwis falling at the time. committee i etufned to the uien lsiana at once and asl Mayor Van Wyck left the side of th RaUjgh he received a salute of fifteen (i)isoers ana men auiie expressea tne real est surprise at the demonstration and ST woniered what they had done to warrant aU une enthusiasm which was being dls plyfd. Many of them were heard to mtlJr remarks to the effect that the battle ofjisjinlla tqy was fought ao long ago that thf nan almost lorgotten it. nut that it penfr the American people remembered lit aptala Coahlno's Ceartshlp.

Special te Jbe Indianapolis News. Htute. Aprfl 17. When Capt. Coghlan, of the Raleigh, mefMli i tnjeaiy four years ago.

It was a case of i lcfe jat first aight. He had come here to vlfliilthe wife and daughter of CoL Philip Fduke. Congressman from the Bellvllle The daughters were attend Ing fit. Agr.e' Seminary, and Mrs. Fouke 1 wislistaylng at the hotel to be with them hercii Coghlan had been reared by Cob ipq ui, and was sent to Annapolis by hlmi' At the hotel ho met some of the yokiiig men of the city, and they Invited I MRS.

JOSEPH B. COGHIAN. Mfa attend their dancing club. When he rrjijt Mtes Barbour he asked the man wno haa escortea her to the aance rof 't numbers on her csni. unat was lh tlnnlng of the courtship.

'He had' remaining in Terr liauts only fewKlayn, but instead ne remained tie re all) stir.mer, spending the full term of his laying siege to the hand of Mis Barhnpr. He was a very, witty, jovial fellot Jand was much liked, notwithstand in Hi! habit of speaking his mind freely, a which twice stnee haa caused him tojloM numbers In the line of promotion, tn the! last Instance of th kind Jie said oJnei things about Mr. Cleveland which jwire! fidT forcible than tactful. Mrs, iCofrh2.4i a niece of Col. E.

Mclaean, Deputy Commlssionw of Pen iiorisl jColonel McLean say Captain and iMifs. I clighlan will make a visit here, if Ibe carJ secure a leave of absence. i QAVE HIMSELF UP. IlenrM eil dri Weht to vtak wa thdritl' thy IH to a mtioy Compar tirrte jee ('irjclnn. inl Vincent' West M'anted osUrllle Wkat He Says.

Is 1ncent AVest, a good looking. sed about forty years old. police Station this morning ana wanted to give himself up, as ha ted la Lnuievlhe on the charges of ment and grand larceny. The au tiuisvlilo were notified, and pgraphed thst he was the rHrht 1 thev wouia sena ior nun. eporter that he had been In the the ft Peale Encyclopedia of New Terk, and for a long oi ducted the company offices in where they hal a contract with thej cininerclal Trlbune.

He said he was i XI a vera buu ck i v. i the company to open an office In where tne company a con the couner woumai. the contract wr.n pupuiaieu ent of a week salary, which was not forthcoming during' iiis i About a yar ftso, rw i si comDdnv owp'J mm oaca he ai propriated era or tne oorf.Dnt fnnds to hi own use. He shid in him. but finally one wa se hla tral was iet for January 7 aid that he.

Intended to appear ild mat ne ir.ienueu 10 ni'Dtm In Iiel fiir lriil fa he was nut on K.friO ha'L but for some Kaim or otter Indictments hefbrt I tr jury were found to he faulty Ihi lh ti tft tlirovin out. He sld that rather than fjt.ie sfcot senilis with in: to) tr fr 1 it vi s' Be he I 4 i 3f ln4nc Ho mitro Jurv he concPided to go away. Id. forfeiting hi. bond.

He has his family raft of the time since tl, and came to t'is city exp i 1 employment Hir concienc. th hi frar of arrest, prompter up. nlrhanks's Patber Itetter. Fairbanks telephoned from to day Ihnt his father, Injured hy a f.ill last 1 ri rrs. The Bcnttor may ftr uya.

riot Si i I TT" j. C' yfi Urtoowu CAPT. JtSEaH B. COGHLAN. Capt.

Joeeph B. Coithlan. the. commander of the Raleigh, who directed thai stout! little ship 11 her work with Dewey In Manila Boy. is a son of old Kentucky, but spent his boyhood In Illinois, and from Illinois appointed to the naval academy, 'whence he graduated In 13.

Two year later he wae promoted, and was assigned to the flagship tfrookiyn, on wnicn serriiw year, in 1i67 be was made executive ofli? of thf, ne. and the very next year wm inven tne seme position on the Ouerriere. In Mi Captain Coghlan was tranaferred to the aaiilng I eloop Portsmouth. Then was sent as an itfloer to serve with the ships of the Europea. ela tion.

After an Interim, in wnicn I commanded the Baugua, the Colorado and the Mo he was transferred to the Asiatic Utl.m, and tn LSS2 to the Adm. He eerved on land a few year and in tsH he was: pro moted to his present rank. The opportunity to dtbtinrulvh himself 'which he wa given at Mentis was the first he had since he entered Ut navy. History of the Raleigh. eince she went into cotnmlMlon In; April, 1st.

the Ralelrh has bad aa eventful and) dis ttnrulahed career. She enioys the renowin of having fired the first shot in tne Baylor nllla on the occasion of the deetructloi PAINTINGS BY riEAKIrJ. i An Exhibit of Work by the Clacla aatt Artist. U. II.

Meakln. the Clncimtiti artist, has placed on exhibit, at the Ucber art gallery, this week, a collection of his paint ings seventy one pictures, mostly U. Mr. Meakln is the head of the Cincinnati Art School, paintings have' bVen during a series of and In years he has received much attention ate be cause of the great tfength In his Nnd scape work. Thi collection has.

been shown In St. Louis and In Dos ton before the St. JiotolfTs Club, Appreciation of the merit of the tot lection has been shown In the tact that; after ten were at Cincinnati, tclfiy) eight mora were sold before arrival! a tj Indianapolis. Some of the older pictures! were painted in Bavaria. In Holland lad at enlce.

Later one were painted rteari Cincinnati, showing views of and fitom; Km a. 1 painted In Colorado last summer. Among the largest' canvaae are wardxthe liivlUe the Kocky modnt Bins), by sixty Inches; i ilen Park, Cincinnati; forty by 1 Inches; iiience, forty by fifty lnttte A (iray Day a scene among the lUhj mils, forty oysixty 0 1 Moth Indians Men Dine. Capt. Thomas Madden, of Company! Ai Ninth Indiana Regiment, entertained jthe survivors of bis companyat dinner jtot The company was gahlied j.

iji Delphi for the three service! inj reorganlatd and served during Nthe rfk malodt of The civil war. CaptulhN Gulden was flrnt sergeaut. th lieutoHint iitid then captain. He can find only Kurvivora. twelve ot whom acc.

hn invitation to a dinner. Tti is noon the remnant of the company on ti old. brigade gentral, Thomas MorrU. erej A by ewer Ot Moo to Jo' a Beet, and In that hletory making eentest th Raielgh batteries effected the sinking of the Pon Antonla Llloe, the serious crlopllng of the Don Juan de and 'Aua. trla and the gun boat Correo.

i I The Baielfh, In the 'flllbuatering says bfor th war with Spain started, puraued and Icap tured the eiiMive and aucceaaful Allbuatering steamer Deuntleee. which on so many pjevi. otia trips had oorae and gone with lmputilty. With the drncord she was eelerted by Adiiiral Dewey for suty in 8ubl Hay. when an attitude of Interference between the Kpwln troops and the Insurgent Flllplni was being aeaumed by the commander of the Oernan warehlp Irene last Jaly, and in the following month ahe was with 1wVb fleet, wfcenl the ahellinr of the Malale intrenChmenta tofe Iphe has lrvnl the wa tra of the ndlan ocean, the Bed see, the Mediterranean, and the and her crew wa honpred and feted at each etopping place as returned i to the coast from which she was launchM.

I The KaJelfth Is of the protected cruiser cUm. and was built at NorfolkrA'a, Bhe haa been five years In the service. The annlverear ol her putting to sea will occur on AprH 17. jHer bull la oi eteel and the protective deck ls especially strong. On each of ber meats a Krhaiixt ton for machine cunt.

The' arms. ment eoniinta of one six Inch gun, mnueted forward I ten llve lncB Mfiea and a secondary hiitwir at lntii alx Dounders. four four pound era. and eleven Gatllns; guns. She Is fitted.

With torpedo launching tubes. I Tiie Raleigh has a record of lihx knota spfed. Her engines are of the vertical, four cyllnller. trlril riltnMlon IP. Or ltl.t"V nlw and were built at the Prooklyn The fUJelch comes back trom ber engine repaired.

The flret cm mender of the Cim. Merrill Miller, now of the Navy Tard. Manila to have i I Ralelfh Was Vermont, who Navy Tkrd. Manila to hkd charge of the ship for the flrat three yar of her service. TO Kalelrn was nrei aai(cna the North Atlantic Bquadron.

It wae while Captain Miller that ahe was engaged ta chasing the Cuban fllibuKterlng veeaeia.1 In ehe was ordered to "Colombia to protect American intereets there, but, after a abort atay at Cln, ahe came north again, tn Afril. lftrT, the Raielrh part kJ pet In the unveiling exercliwe of the Grant Monument celebration, being then In command ot hr prraent i attain. Joseph B. Coehlan. who bad ahitly before made an each clay, by which the Amphltrlte.

When In occaaion the Ralflrh BpenlKh erulaer Maria Ter, whtch waaide stroyed at Santiago. Ih May. li, she a cmlalng about th Mediterranean, nd before the year closed, Captain Coghlan roelved an order td Join th Aslatto Squadron urtder rjewey, then a commodore, When the famous entrance of th American ehlrs Into Manila Bay belnx attempted by Dewpy'a ftret. the Raleigh beiran th Bring before daybreak by ensaxlng the Spanish Iun. etta battery, and at nm he waa ordfrd by Dewey to attack the Bpenish vewla In Ithe Inner harbor.

It was In the carrying out of ir ih iha smiiirhl the deetructlns nt th Don Antonio and crippled the Don jjan. The Raleigh was only hit once ia thi remirlt able nght. I. With the Baltimore ahe was dispatched to alienee the batteries at the bay entrance by. Dewey, a mlaalon which waa tnoroua niy ao compllehed.

Asaln. when 0 nian agrailve nwi waa to re reaeniea in jik of honor waa xlven to the Ralflgh, hut aaj ah approached, the meddlenom Irene eteamedl out of the bay. She next sheMed the 8ta.nlah tn trenrhments at Malale on Autut 12, eni in the following month made a cruise nortTiward along the Inland of I.ucnn. on December tne Kaieign waa erxerea home to have her ena inee reoeired. Thre days after leaving Manila the rruia reaciheil Ftngapore.

where she coaled. On January ahe entered the harbor of Colombo, Ceylon, and on January 37 ahe arrived at Adenj A month later ahe steamed Into Malta, having made atop at Fun and Alexandria, at all of wiilch places the Ralrlrh'a men wer heaftll) weicomen. Tne lut Mediterranean stop twas Algiers. After croaalng the Atlantic aha called at Bermuda, where aeala there were ftlvitls In her honor, tendered by th Brit lau. IO I I i.lnolau rtta, 1 true nattlnri and Ltriotaurni Straw Matting, plaid Chiaa.

pretty thiings, In reversible, jolntless: our regular l2Vc leader ha been entirely sold out so we'll use 40 rolls of 20c kinds for the sale; yard a I2Ko Straw Matting, light striped and dnlnld Japanese for bedrooms or rug borders, regular 20c kind, enough If of a day. yard I So Cahoy Straw Matting, does woven, cotton warp Japanese, neat col ored stripes, regular 30c qualltlea, tale price, yard JtOo fancier Straw Matting, regular boo cotton warp Japanese, cart and tile patterns Suadard ssaka, heavy I and durable, ee.ee i from big variety, all 1 ties, ro uare yard 33 poroh and Stair Matting, closely woven, matted striped ana plain: regular fcc quality; yard Laca Curtains and Portieres Dlggrwarlty than svsr.bul we'll lat tha prloes talk. Curtain, Notunghams. up to 45. Inches.

S' yards iong, outton noie sewea Hjgra, excellent patterns; the J1.2S kinds: i sale price, pair Curtains, Nottinghamst her show genuine art; in patterns tnat art ddctions of high kinds; in this sale, pair 2.3 Curtains, Swiss, raffle. 40 inches by 3 yams, wen nniaueu. regular tl.0 quality: fair Curtains, Wiry BoBninei, border, with lace insertion ami Btrtpe. wide, lace edged ruffle, our best eeller at this sale, pair a Curtalna, Brussels i Points, graceful spray patterns. vs long; 15 qualities; In this Bale, pair S3.O0 You build hpes on Block's Houseware.

Sales. You know they arc tried and For 2 years, LOWtbT pmiwl ii hwwju a ITCMtri Under the FURNISHINGS have emanated from tnis uargsin uascmcni. head of the Great Sale announced abovo, basement products, aref bresented' very prominently. Wringers, Hardwood, aar MtMr roil Mi.rava si ail liud i iw iMv try at BQ ronlng Table, xtr wiwseason lumber, tft stauonary soiiu, article Step Ladder', best Norway pla. i paintsd, 4 foot alxo t9 mhIm Rnarda.

well aeasoned Wash Boards, xlno, good quality 15c kind Clothes llnee. IOO featj 7o I eood ouality 13c regular lOo Oust Pane, japaaaei. assorted (colors, th 10c quality Waah Boilers, alt oopper, No. 8, all over the city being sold at U50. HERE ONLT Card Tables, hardwood, antique oaX finish, S1.W quality 90o fSawlnsr Tables, hardwood, yard i measure on eich.

sic regular 49o fVtrs. Rotts Sad Iron Sate. consisting of one each, 7, and pound Iron, detachable handle and stand, highly pollt hed snd extra smooth; will hold the heat longer than any on the market; th set of pieces BBo Toilet Ra per, a larg packag of 1,000 sheets, full count, pure rlc paper, worth lie J. To yua Raper Cleaner The blSOtrio, wilt mfin wrivium ruwiq and make It look' like new, full directions With each package, 15c reg rularly; to morrow lOo MURDER TRIAL. The Defense Relying oa as Alibi A Factor Bronght la.

Ppeclal The Inrtlaoapoll News,) Muncle. April IT. To day marked an Important epoch In the Freddie Oland murder case, and th mysterious John Petty, with his equally mysterious paint shop, formed the 'nucleus about which th? testimony gathered. Clrcums'ntlal evi dence so strong a character was brought against the man that Senator BalL who Is aisldtinf in the defense cf the boy defendant, said. In Tenly to statement by opposing counsel.

"No; Pet ty Is not on trial now, but he Is likely to be. before we get tnrougn wjtn mm. Thomas. Flaherty testlfld that before the murder. ther was nothing unusual about Petty shop, but a day or two afterward thera was a large spot of something whk he believed to be blond on a table and beneath a lounge In the shop.

He further. "that whiie he and others were hunting for clews they stumbled upon a mass of b.lood and leaves, in which the blood had coagulau.1. about five feet outMde the paint shop. Plahe rty also bjU that about two days after the killing and a companion called at Petty shppj and th re saw a man lying on a loungu ia a terrible, condition physically from ner. Vourtnes and strong drir.k.

The wltnt aUj calJ: "The Hood. or. what I lev was blood, had dripped down the side, of the table, and was on the lt es." He aKi testified that Petty then kft.for Murlon, leavliig sewral painting chntracts un Knlshed. Marshal iyd, who followed. 'iahtrty, corroborated his testimony.

Ilotri totir.o'l tiiey rjiJ no Knowicif N(f l'ttty'S Tne rrosecutlon cioM late mturoay a'fternhon. Among the direct wttnes was Vharles Uodcnmiller, father, of tf if. 11 a s. Why! what's that going on at Block's a iln? It's a great sals of Houso Fittinga 1 Hoilse Cleaning Needs. For fear you might forgot soma of tha bargains, it wouli bo aivUibte to britgthe "adi" withyoa OrapcrSoo; Floor Govcrlnrpj Brapcry LotizIz? nHffnJ rVor nfTh lt' that PopuTar rUliJ LilC M.IiIClj Oi iLv.lii I Third Floor Dept.

Forms tha foreground and deservedly so. worked diligently ia obtaining a 'fins that forjStyle, Elegance and Proper Pricedness would please alL How well we have succeedaJ i.s evidenced Jby our Mattering successes these past few weeks. Iut now to cap tha clinax THESE DECISIVE CUTG F0H tE Curtalna, Irian Points, showy patterns, on yards net; nukes an effective' drape; regular quality: pair Curtains, Renaissance, handmade trench curtains. 3 inch U. tuition, lace edge, yin havy cable net.

34 yards "lor kinds; sale price, pair Portlems, showy. besvlly colored rcs stripes, of soft, eauily draped materUi, heavy, knotted, capped ta s.s: regular So quality; pair forttrs. charming array of 4 kinds representative selection of oriental anrl domeitlc patterns, of armure. ritibed al plain tapestry, mottled tassels, careful workmanship; In Drapery Materials and Sundries Sllkollns. OrienUl aad pat torn, vard wide, better assortment than ever, ii'Vjo and 10c kinds, yard, So and Co Drapery Swiss, madras, woven oia figures, stripes.

'sheer, though durable. Uc quality lOo Ruffling, Swiss, Te quality Tamboured Swlsa, neat work oa extra quality Swiss, lie grade Floor Denim, lnch, th heavy. twilled, plain and mottled colored kind. 20c quality; sal price, yard Point D'Csprlt, fine wire net, Incsos, reirular 3Zc quality, "yard vaao Upholstery and Drapery Material, Ratio, anss ana Tatry, ta principal colors. 50 lnche wide, kinds, yard Velours, exqalaite colors, sew, striking patterns, quality compares with any at L50;" aale price, yard 7o sr.

Rode. brut. Uxtednch extension, the practical kind, that pro Jecte inches from wan, regumr 2jc quality; sale price Bucket, two hoop, seieeted pine. strong, our 15c rs tMah. hardwood handle.

Iron' 4 lOo key, wUl nut break off. 25c Wast Tapers, drip lees. Be box for ao Cotton Mops, ten onnos, regular pc ciniKtt, Mamoers all willow. fAr.div ise rexular 75c I BO Clntkaa Baskets. Tal, Je'ecUl nnod willow, worth ao Sorub Brush, sol Id back, Umpioi, 15c regular 9o Self Wrlnglng Mop and Han Hla.

lean ioe I SO Oarden piv, i tncoupiu nrl rMllV for Use. 6f LLtALl PER FOOT n.rin Trowela. Iknsnatd han value Lawn Rake, Olbbs Pa" tint, 24 tooth; always 3ac; to Bo Lawn Mowers, Popular' Brand, none better on the marxet; evjry one guaranteed Extension Window reene. th sdjaatabl kind; wui Bt aimots any sue wln4ow lS lneh, worth double 14 worth double 30 lnch, worth double Bo ao Screen Doors, best quality, not the common one so extensively aaverusea, well seasoned lumber, complete, with spring hinges, knob nd catch; up to 3x7 size We've oome to tha oonoluslon It'a about time for you to Buy Vour Summer Under wear. ar ntitldtq tpeciai coaslderatlon.

tor w'v a Splendid. Variety, containing th popular' styles, weaves and prices A 8peolal Sale To morrow make prices lower with Captain liar than they're apt to for 10m time to com. latter went to th monitor I. I the North river on this Vts for Ladles, low Snrlna Ho stationed near the neck, slvels, si.k tpd I neec snd arm. onr loo I quality IOO Of sets for Uadles, la txtra eiies.

low neck and eing.alesv. each I Oo I Suits for I Ladl. lowneci. aleeve lees, kne length, taped neck and arm. 1 cquadty IBo.

Vests and Rente for Ladles, in cream vest, liK tapei nee tt panl kne length, our 19C leader .1 2fto Vests for Children, fin fibbed, high nee, wing eve, taoed neck, extra value, each Bo Undershirts and Drawers for Cloys, in gray balbrtgfrao, wejl finished iturn, drawers i mil length, our 19c quality. ilary Spe cial Sale Cotton Hose for Ladls in tin ribbed seanless, Isst black, double heel and toe, quality Bo Hot for Ladles, fin Maco yarn, uil faaftioned, spliced heels and toea, llerms dorf faai ack, our 19o bar gala extra, ta morrow 1 2 Jjo Hose for Boys, heavy bicycle quality, setmiess. last blacki 4iuble koees, beeli and toe, lie quality lOo HoeeforLsdles, in lac hale pat tern a. foil aihioced, Hermidorf, black, aplicsl heel snd toe, our 63a tj rsl Bo mjirdered boy. who testified that he bad st en a revolver in uiana saloon or sim llar.

caliber to the one which had killed his 1 boy. The opening statement by Ralph S. Gregory that the de fense would cn an anoi, ana notice was given that they would show tne whereabouts of th Oiand boy throughout the entire afternoon that th tragedy occurred. H.lso gave notice or tne at temnt nfad to day to in voir Petty as a principal. 0 ONLY A HALF CROP.

Farmers Make Dlseoaraglaff Pre dictions Aboat the Wheat. I3jclaj to Tb Icdlajapoli South Bend. April 17. It Is uli after a cartful examination of that at the tf.t there not be over a half crop in this th onlv In good cor.tlitlon beir.g thoe protected by forests. It Is calkd to rx.ir J.

however, that there were even more gloomy fore boditigs lact year, and hundreds of acrs wre plowed up In t.1 county. Several seemirgly hopeless, field were allowed to go fur fall eiir.g. ar.d from those fields were harvested the tt crop In yearii. In one inse forty acrs averaging thirty seven bushels to th. acre.

Wheat Frosen aad Thawed. Sii rial to Tl In.linpol News). Auburn, April 1T. Ln.t fall tu. largest a' rei ge of wl.eat was sowed in this for many having out as h.Vh as seventy Sve Since the sprirg has crened up It he.

ben dl ctvered thsit tha wheat Is froien snd thawed out, completely ruir.ir.g the crop. Many farmers are piowirj UWt ground snM sowing It to oats, lhe structicm of the crcp ill be a los to the farmers. rscksts, braa fbr 1 cf lVr lnh Sc reguiAr prloe, pair 3o Window Shades, beet clota, colors, ai! fixtures ccnr.ieie, rdy to hang, quality Carpet Paper, aeavy errrted, 1 nd brown. yarVwid. regular quality; sale price (SOo roll), yard lb couldn't do you niott JustU on th Rug subject than 1 Continue To day's Airsrtlasd Raj Prls3S Tr Tar7i5rrow i Jut ask some cf your If thr weren't trU bargaliia not bvv.

Rugs, reversible, doc, quai ity T(3o Rugs, Brvaeel, eoe. irb! weire, Vxv regular qutdty Rure, IV fimfrna koottel frinjed, bri 'it pattvrrs, seiir at 11.63; this sale Rugs, MoqnetteA, bandon. asw patUrti all wool. h. quiil itics Rugs, Smrrua, a'l wool, friajed, reversl ble.

hi vsrletv Of tnch. rtu lar U3 Qualities $1.70 RUES, Hseet Wl tena, fVinged. t7i incbe popular s.ie, sell at Jd io, cut to Carpet Sizes All wool Ingrain Art Squares: J'vXlvdX i1y. 1 l'H S4.73 I .0 97.20 exi 7.8xta xii Fiber S7. Wool Smyrna.

I 2.27 SlS.Sf S22.95 aSxto. 8x11 Sis.as Axmlnsters i 9I9.4B Dinner and Toilet Set Zzl3 of Unucudl Importance. We must room for new goods constantly" arriving. and thes jrlces are bound to do it. B7.BO Dinner Set for S3.

BO pretty, ftlled ln chrysanthemum cower decoration, finest American china, new shape; complete for six per sons S3.80 One, Hundred PIsc Dinner St $4.83, Pretty floral decoration, green, brown and blue, all the necessary pieces to set a "table complete for twelve persons; during this stle e.oa A sale of slixhtly Imperfect dinn set. a piece short or a chip oU trrr" but not impairing its usefulness one particle, you can take your choice of any one of them at exactly ONK HAKF OFF THE RtZ'H'LAR MARKKD PRICES. A STRAIGHT REUCt TIOV Bp per oent off This Is a chance of a lifetime to secnn aifioe set at less tran a common oifar would c'ot. A complete Toilet Set I.2S. MdloCkS premium, senu porcri wn.

chrysanthemum flower btu. brown and green; worth fbi entire pieces a. BO Twelve Plec Toilet ssets, 9.uo Including large covered slop Jar, hew, mercer shape celeste, pearl and eroyal blue colors, pretty floral decoration, stippled gold, actually worth fc.5': special Ba Opan Stook Dinner Sets. Yoa ran buv 5he Dlece or a whole set and we carry the pattern for Ave IX to se lect from. IV hope we've pleased every one both as to price and assortment of offerings.

200 Pairs cf LEdies' S3 Shcss.V. 51.C3 Just In a'fine lotof best vici: kid, patent leather trkamed, coin toes, flexible soles, A to widtbs. Tbe manufacturer forgot to put our nameon them, and. we couldn't use them with out on shoes at this i.prica The concession hB made us ijs yours at I (10 the cut price j. OliiJC In th rush for Style for theBIg folk.

The Little Ones Have Almost Desn Neglected It's comparatively eeey to provide for them at these prleee. 1 Dresses for Children, of percales, round yoke with ruffi, fic entity 3 80 Dresses for Chlldres, of dainty percales, sqnar yolnV brala trimmed, 75c quality 90 Dreesee for I I dren, of wait cambric. stjnar yoke, embroidery sd tucae, tor sea I to 3 years. quity. 2 Ao Welsts for Children, of sateen, 1 rows bolt at pit oa ita Urelic qaa ity.

23o 15 Per Cent. Discount on all Our Tcilclr.latla We announce it for to morrow Carefully consider: Isnt.this a more liberal ofler inf? than 49 out of 50 suit sales you read about contain? There's no chance, for argument or there's aspecial price on everyone of the 600 Suits, under this popular plan. im u. blgoii go. A CRAZY TRAMP'S SPORT.

He Tar Servle at .1 Tl: Ceramerf I ii t. our, 1 5.. A. Cl cf rv 5. nt.

O. II. rf and Iaterrpt a Chare h. to Tbe Xwt) Terre Haete, 17, A cry tramp made trouble am' m.I yv: east of here, cn trie Vsr iilr t. Ut'r When the east hour.

1 frKv w.i approachlrg thit P' i'e he r. il' vi.n kred ar.d wrien the eTir.r.eer brought the train to a ratety uncoupled to cars In the rr.i of the train. The crew, drove him aw 17, but as the train a as startirg up he 'a In uncoupled "the c. s. Th t.rr:e tve drot to a yiv.ce ty tk stones at ar.d a iy revolvers, lh liusuj tr.i.

ward Terr Heir. a.r.,1 a. s.m fj'i. i w. T.rre of hi.

jt he Later "5 5 fli ent re a an. 5 wrd: was 1.1 sr th ala.o, and, ln wr "liocx cf A unconi of 1,1 1 irr rr v. 1 st irt'i'd il 1 tra '1 siy he r.W Ult MAn. 1 there havirrg J3 In a cH 1 rj; In't 1 7.