The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

NEWSPAPER WILL BE SSUEO Oil THE TflAIII INDIANAPOLIS NEWS NEWSBOYS' BAND TO PLAY. JOURNEY OF THE HUSTLERS A newspaper printed on an ltterurban ctr and the Indianapolis News Newsboys' Band will be two of the special tea teres of the northern trade extension trip May JL June 1 and 2, by members of the Indianapolis Trade. Association. The newspaper and the Jband were dis cusred by the trade extenfion "division at a meeting today, when details of the ere considered. Chairman Harold jnttea.

also submitted the final scheJcts, showlng tha towns to be visited, the hour of arriving and departing and the traction lines used to resch. them. Ftops will be made in thirty two cities and towns. The two nights out wCI be ptnt at Warsaw. and South Bend, where fpa ial entertainments are being ar rsr.ted".

by the local The newspaper will be the official organ cf the trip ana will be Printed on a rre pt in the bag page compartment of one i u.e rpenai cars, ana run by electricity fro the trolley wire. A special edition .1 re primea ror each town visited. itfmi being added a the car runs. ir one iae 10 anotner. The paper will irint a list of thoae making the trip and rouses tne.y represent.

It will also a cetaiisa nory or the buyers' er reminment In Indianapolis June 14. i tni ju, wnen merchants tr the he taken to baseball aviation exhibits and ether" en ty the trade association. 1 prer wui be placed in the hands of retail men in the various town i and. will be in the nature of a souvenir. Itinerary for The Itinerary for the entire trip is sp provei today follows: Arri ve.

rml tn. NobivwviUe It a. m. 4v m. 'Arrl a.

m. tir.t m. 4ia.ro. arvvtlie a. tn.

a. m. p. m. rp.

m. Ix rnport m. Kion 4 p. jn. Siml'M p.

m. V4ru p. ib. June 1 Arrtv. I.h!irg a.

m. fvr 1 1:19 a.m.' i aria I a. m. m. rrt lo.io a.

tn. y. r.aV 11 a. tn, Cftrlt! p. m.

p. "hifi City 4 10 p. m. tii lnd I :S0.p, m. une Arrive.

Pouth Bnl I cm 10M a m. bh lsa nu p. m. 'urlcn 1 utrriiount huit.irsHvtlla 1 In J.anapolls I Ho p. p.

4 p. nu p. m. p. m.

i 30 p. m. tipart. a. m.

7:50 a. tn. j) m. a. in.

a. tn. I a. m. a.

m. a. m. 1 p. m.

1:30 p. in. 1 p. tn. oj p.

m. 4 W) p. m. i p. m.

Depart, a. tn. a. m. a.

m. a. ni. a. m.

a. m. 1: p. tn. .3 p.

m. I 30 p. m. i 00 p. m.

TVpart. T0 at m. p. m. 1 p.

tn. p. SS p. ra. 4:10 p.

tn. 4 It p. m. tio p. tn.

1.S0 p. m. ATTEMPT TO GAIN. FREEDOM STARTS FIRE FATAL TO 36 Negro Convict In Alabama Camp Fires Stockade and Many Lives Are CEXTEEVILLE. Mayl7.

Through attempt of one prisoner to. escape, thirty eix nejro convict lost their Uvea yesterday when the stockade of the Red Feather Coal Company, fifteen miles from i ere," was burned. The stockade was fired ty one of the men In an effort to hie freedom. Thirtr five of the convict were burned to death and another was fatally shot py fruara wmie iryinr 10 escape, xne DfPTO who started the bias was burned, 'itie Are spread throughout the struc ture, which, on account of the extreme dryness of the material, was quickly consumed. It was with much dirncuity that the re maining convict In the stockade were prevented from eluding the ruards.

All of the convicts at Luclls mines, owned ty the Red Feather Company, are state convicts leased to the coal company for work tn the mines. H. w. Ferry is president of the com pany snd J. It.

Taylor, superintendent. The financial lose will reach several thou nand dollars. It Is understood that all the 15 convicts at the Lucile camp were neyroes. Printers' Conference Opens. XTASHINGTON, May H.The iwenty fourth annual conference of.

ths United Typothetse of America was Opened today by an address of welcome byi Cuno Rudolph, commissioner of the District of Columbia. Edward Hendrlck, Of Buffalo, made the response. Fiv hundred delegates of the printers' associations from all over th country are gathered here for the convention. President Taft will receive the delegates tomorrow. a tjr OFO RECAST TILL 7 P.

M. WEDNES DAY. FOR INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY: Probably showers and' cooler tonight; Wednesday fair and cooler. FOR INDIANA: Fair in south, ralri In north portion tonight, cooler; Wednesday fair and cooler. Interpretation of Weather Map.

The low barometric pressure area which extended from the Dakota south and eoutSwest te the uif states and New Mexico yesterday' morning was central at 7 a. m. today over Minnesota and Wisconsin, occupying' a position between a slow movinr nlich Bressure wave on the Atlantic coast and a somewhat enerretlc one which oveKies the western states and extends southeastward to the west coast of the Quit of Mexico. Rain has fallen generally durina: the last twenty four hours In the Mississippi valley and lake region. Amounts of precipitation equalling or exceeding: one Inch have been reported as follows: Little Rock.

'Ark and Shreveport, 1.00: Charles City, 186, and Palestine. Tex 1 76, Frost, with minimum temperatures near or be iow rreexing. occurred last nignt in Colorado. Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota and Kansaa. conaitions.

indicate, the probable oc currence of showers In this vicinity to night, with lower temperature, and fair ana cooler weatner Wednesday. A. V. Observer, Temporarily in Charge. Y.W.C.A.

Notes Dr. Hurlstone's Bible' class will hold Its last meeting next Wednesday. May 18. wm meet again in ine iau. There will be a sale of home made cakes at the buildiag next Saturday: all day ror tne benent' or tne gins depart ment.

i'ian to duv a caice on mat nay. Orders taken by telephone. The proceeds or this sate win be used to send one or more sir Is to the summer conference at Lake Geneva. if Not, As trcly cs rjocd seeds fcrinrj forth fjood fruit, riht food brings fcrth e'eed health. (F, Q) Js a pure, partially pre digested food and is made for the purposel of building up and keeping good health.

It has received the' voluntary testimony of thousands who have used it and regained health. You, can do this. Sick or well it is excellent food which brings results. Attached to every third package of Grape Nuts is a little booklet, "The Road to It is. worth its weight in gold to people who realize the value of good health and how one must guard it.

Get acquainted with Grape Nuts. It. is an acquaintance you will never regret. "There's a Reason' Fostum Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle Crcek, Mich.

DOCTOR ON FOOD Experlaemted Hlasselt. A physician over. In Ohio saysj "For the laet few years have been a sufferer from indigestion and although I have use various remedies and prepared foods with some benefit. It was not until I tried Grape Nuts that was. Completely cured.

"As a food It is pleasant and agreeable, very nutritious and is digested and assimilated with very little effort on ths part of the digestive organs. "As a nerve food and restorer, Grape Nuts has no equal' and as such is especially adapted to students and other brain workers. It contain the elements necessary for the building of nerve tissue and by so doing maintains an equilibrium of waste and repair. MGrap Nuts also enriches the blood by giving an. increased number of red blood corpuscles and In this way strengthens all the organs, providing a vital fluid made more nearly perfect.

I take great pleasure tn recommend Ing its use to my patients I value it as a food and know it will benefit all who use IV ervn. wm again required in Indianapolis. For example, there Is grave, doubt as to wnetner tne namer. or Joseph II. fitnon will go on the legislative slate, in spite of the fact that Mr.

Plerrfon has de clared that he did not Jump up on a table where be yelled for Senator Shivelv at the close of the legislative caucus wnicn sent jonn w. Kern down to defeat. The question which has arisen in regard to Mr. Pierson's loyalty to Kern may aeep ni name on: ma aggart hseu siate. Bell and Pierson.

Mr. Bell. It is would like to place nerson name on the legislative slate. Bell does not believe that Pierson was ever disloyal, to John W. Kern in the last legislative caucus, and Mr.

Bell. so: It Is reported, had to retire to a rear "chamber and weep when the Marion county dele gation in the last legislature came to mourn with him over the fact that John W. Kern had been defeated. But there are others of the wno ao not oeneve Kierson name should go on the slate. They do not mv that "Pierson was disloyal to Kern, but they do say tnai it is pierson mierortune that he has got himself Into the position of having his loyalty it is also of Agriculture wTa mi ipi Si? it I fi" .1 I IB'QTI V9I Mm a i TS Arrows ffr with iff mind, 3 Snow first figure tarnprotur.

Second i Third figor wind necity at la ttnd JX Parts cvtr mile per hour. Obitrvotlons ttktit of ft m. at. mi ll HixbaM rwordod temp Lnwt Noordad Unp.M 81 Nurml BMaa in. 03.9 Uruuat BXHriblj prcip'a.

LSS raat noothly praolp's l.vt Nonaal prwipiltio 4 04 I Si urged that Pierson's hopes for future po litical acmevement were damaged when he took a job with a traction company Just after the close of the last, legislature. They say Pierson should have stuck to his old occupation of farming, as he won his first nomination and election on that issue. sv. Pierson is making a desperate fight and is canvassing every part or tne county. It is said that he will attempt to.

go tnrough. even if he can not get the. or ganization behind nun. Opposition Beaver. John M.

Beaver also Is said to be having some trouble In satisfying: the or ganization leaders that he would be 1 a strong candidate. Beaver Is a railroad man, and is supposed to be a representa tive of organized labor, but in the last session, of the legislature' his record was not satisfactory to some of the organized labor leaders, and he was openly As if this was not enough trouble for Beaver, E.j Rankin is claiming. a place as the representative of organized labor. Rankin also Is a former railroad man, and is now a member of tjie Brotherhood of. Railway Trainmen.

It is hardly probable that two representatives 01 tne railroad orotnernooa will go on the legislative date. State Senator Salem D. vice chairman of the Democratic county committee, is said to be menoiy to Rankin. I inose wno are inclined to make any prophecies offer the wager that when it is finished: it will be found that Beaver and not Rankin is on the organization slate. Clark ha never been verv success ful in dolns thinars with, the in tact it na developed that ciai holds the highest place lark, who in the county organization.

has actually held aloof from, the organization for several weeks. Clark's friends say that his time I has been taken up by his law practice, out it is pretty generally understood that Clark does not feel at home around the county headquarters, Clark's 'Miscalculations. Clark drew out of the race for county chairman In order that "Brown might be made chairman at the dictation of Taggart At that time CTark declared that Btown was all right and Clark also declared that he (Clark) would have just as much power the affairs of the or ranlzation as thousrh Jie were countv Brown Is a nice hov and arood frlomi of mine, and he will make a good chairman," is the statement credited to Clark at that time. But Clark has found that he doe not stand deuce high when ft comes to acting as an aaviser or urown, wno seems to be getting his advice fromX James L. Keach and Joseph E.

Bell. It is known that mark is displeased, with a rreat man of the things Brown has done. Clark thought for a while that he would have his say about the makeup of the legisla tive ucaet, ne nas round that he can not even have any success in getting1 on name on the organization slate. Clarke declares now that he is arainst organization slates of slates of anv kind snd naturally some of the politicians are incuneo to remind nun or the story of me sour grapes. 1 Troubles of Beaver.

James I Keach is devoting most of his time to the county ticket, and is having troubles of his own. KeaclT Is making a Special effort to put Hubert Riley, a can didate for the' nomination for sheriff. across the line. This lacks a lot of beinir satisfactory to a great many of the or ganisation. Keach, however.

Is keeping nis own counsel ana doing wings to suit wmseit. As an example of the trouble he is hav ing It is related that Keach sent word out to the First ward that Riley, for sher ui; cnaries Koesener, ror county treas urer, and Jerry Mahonev. for rmmtv ciera. snouia oe supported, xne old Taggart followers In the First ward went straight up in the air at this, and began to inquire oy what right Keach ave them orders to support any giveh slate of candidates. Carl von Hake, candidate for county treasurer, is said to have a strong following in the First ward.

DRAFTING OF CANDIDATES. Men Must Be Induced to Become Con stables, Justices and Advisors. Harry R. Wallace, Republican county cn is busy completing his list of candidates for the county council and for constable and justice of the peace in the out townships and for membership on the township advisory boards in all of the townships of the county. Mr.

Wallace believes that most of the present Reouh llcan members of the county council (and all except one are Republicans) will be candidates for renominatlon. although he has not heard from ail of them. Mr Wal lace had thought that Jam.c' L. Kingsbury wouia do canaiaate tor tne ptac on the county council now hekt by Robert Moore, a jjemocrat, Dut he nas received word that Mr Kingsbury can not make the race. It Is necessary to draft candidates for justice of the peace and for constable in all of the out townships, and candidate for township advisory board membershiDs In all of the townships.

"Since the candidates for these places must be drafted." said Mr. WaHace. "I hope to get highrgrade men. I have ob taicJd the consent of a number of good iff m4rt 2 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1910. Don't Leave Your Valuables at Home Store them in cur Fire Proof Guarded Trunk and Package Vaults.

We will tend for your 7 trunk. Reasonable Rates, S3 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK mtVaes Plirina C0 snd 'various other French plays and novel are now oetny carried la ttock to cupply a growing demand for works in the original language. TLe books are paper backed unabridd editions ranging in price trora 4Cc to $1.00. Among the plays are L'Oiseau Bled, La JFlemme among tie novels, Dreencfcantees. La Dame, Lulu, Etc.

Probably a hundred tiae to choose from." Cobbe Merrill Rook More 17. n. smw co. lisdll vt Weshlaatosv btreet DEMOCRATIC SLATES HO EASY THINGS TO T. TAGGARTS INTEREST CHIEFLY IN LEGISLATURE.

AND REACH TO DO THE REST Democratic elate makers are having a lot of trouble with their legislative slates, and from all that coy Id be learned, Thom as Taggart has been unable to out the tangle. Mr. s.Taggart, before leaving for French Lick yesterday, is ald to have conferred, with his workers, and it Is known tie talked to some of the After Mr. Taggart had left the city, the word went out among his followers that he wai interested chiefly in the legislative ticket. Joseph E.

Bell will continue to look after the legislative candidates. James L. Keach and others will look after the slate of candidate on the county ticket, but it Is the legislative ticket, so the Democrats have been made to understand, in which Mr. Taggart is chiefly interested. He wisnes not oniy to get a set of candidates that are but he wishes also I "ex or candidates that can be elected inere is not complete harmony In: the I ranks or those who am doing things, and before "the legislative slate st raight i ened out it may be that Mr.

Taggart's 1 1 1 ii Front Bargain Table Combination corset cover and drawer or corset cover and skirt, cover trimmed rwlth lace insertions and beading, drawers and sk4rt trimmed with JOv ruffle, front ba.rK a.ln I EI Ill A ecial Purchase of Tanjore New Things in 1 jfcy fr iati 1 mf II: III I inrrrlT 1 1 i i i i 111 ii If i BV'f 7 1 lla 1 4 3 jat rrr rr h.im irr. tnsVfA ii Delightful Voiles In the scarce black on white effects, at 29C Fine Imported Ginghams and Zephyrs from Rea Whytlaw Glasgow, Scotland. These fabrics are warranted to launder; all are exclusive color combinaUona. Yard, 20C. Imported Scotch Ginghams that regularly sell at 2 5c the yard.

Wednesday special, 18c. Chambray Zephyrs, extremelyi fine Quality durable for yard, 50c. texture and very automobile frocks, Trimmed Hats at $3.98 There'si something for you in this collection at $3.98 They are made of burnt and natural straws and trimmed with flowers and ribbons. large dress shapes to "choose from. 1 Ready to Wear Hats at $1.98 record a a city councilman a an argu ment to hi favor In the present race.

Mr. Shea 'was In the council during the administration of Mayor Holtzman and it is declared that he was "right" on every mioattan Rhea, hi friend rolnt out. voted for 60 cent ga. tie aiso intro duced sand worked tor tne ordinance es tablishing a tuberculosis nospnai at in city hospital. Shea also gave active support to the movement for the purchase of the ground of the School for the Deaf at Washington street and State avenue for park purpose.

Republican Meetings. A RepubUcan meeting will be held to night In the Ninth precinct of the Fourth ward at 717 West Eleventh street. An other Republican meeting will be held in the Eleventh ward at the headquarters of the East End Tart ciud at roote street and the Panhandle tracks. Tomorrow night the TiepuDUcans will meet in Perry township at Webb hall. Southport There will also be a meeting In Wayne township at the K.

of P. hall. 535 North German la avenue. Linton A. Cox will be the chairman or mis meet ing.

Republican meeting of Seventh! ward workers will be held In the criminal court room, and there will be threer Tenth ward meetings at the fol i lowing places: 1318 Prospect street: 1302 Linden street ana lojti maomi street. On Thursday night the Harry K. Wal lace Club, of the First precinct of the ifth ward, will meet at 7.x Indiana ave nue, on Saturday nignt win be a Fourth ward" meeting at Stowers'S hall. Uden and Clifton streets. Credit Men.

Fight Fraud. NEW ORLEANS, May' 17. More than one thousand delegates from all parts of the country are in attendance upon the annual convention of the National Credit Men's Association, beginning its sessions her, today. Recommendations that a fundof 11.000.000 be raised by the association for the suppression and prosecution of fraud will be one of the most important matters under consideration. Among the features of today's program was an address by W.

A. Pendergast. controller of New York city and former secretary of the Credit Men's Association. F. H.

Mc Adow, of Chicago, is president. For Impaired tt. Force Take Iloraford's Acid rt qolvts and trenath.na the nerves. rHv sirsmtkm. headache sad impaired tvestioa.

Wilton Rugs Values at least $40 each special. sale price. I IL4 W.i iv Ji fB Wash Fabrics Fast Color Linens, full 36 Inches for 49c yard. Natural Colored Pongees, In twelve different shades of tan, at 15c to 39c yard. Beautiful SilK Warp Mull in pompadour and Dresden designs, at 29c yard.

Imported Embroidered 8wlsses, exclusive will wash per fectly, at yard, 3SC the Turbans and some large Dress Shapes are to be had at $1.98 trimmed with wings and fancy feathers. The color assortment Is wide and varied, giving room for Individual expression which Is uncommon In a low priced line of hats. Bedding Scalloped 1 Bedspreads, patterns, large size, $2.50, qualify, each $1.98. v. Hemstitched Pillowcases, linen finished, 42 "by 36 Incb size, worth 17c, for.

11c. i pillowcases, heavy round thread, 42 by 36 Mfiich size, worth 15c, for, He. A Sheets, bleached, "linen finished, 72 by 90 Inch size, worth 80c, for 69c. Bleached Sheets, Dwlght "Anchor muslin, wearing qualities unsurpassed: 85c kind, 72 by 90 lnch 90c kind, 81 by ,90 Inch $1.00 kind, 81 by 99 inch size $1.10 kind, 90 by 90 Inch size $1.19 kind 90 by 99 inch size mn airn5v to baaW these hrtn tn hAVA comDlete list with all ap SHEA'S COUNCIL RECORD. Friends Urge It as Reason for Sup porting Him for Assessor.

Friends of M. Shea, Democratic can didate' for county assessor, are using his NITROGLYCERIN CAUSES QUAKE 111 OIL FIELD FARMERS HAVE REMARKABLE ESCAPE FROM DEATH. EXPLOSION FELT FOR MILES Special to The Indianapolis News. OAKLiAND CITT. InL, May 17.

This town and surrounding country for a dls tance of fifteen miles felt the shock when twenty quartes of nitroglycerin exploded in the oil field, late yesterday afternoon. The explosive was being lowered into the well preparatory to shooting It when the gas pressure caused the well to "flow." The shell was forced from the well and against the crown pulley of the derrick. where it exploded. The derrick was de molished and giant limbs were blown from trees standing near the well. Farmer who had gathered to ee the well shot were warned by the shooter te run for their lives, but the shooter stayed with the well until he found there was nope or tne acciaeni oeing avertea Loaded Wagon Untouched.

The loaded nitroglycerin wagon, stand ing at the side of the derrick, was untouched and the team uninjured, although the heavy crown pulley fell within five feet of the eighty quarts the wagon coni talned. Farts of the drilling rig and en gine were blown for a distance of one thousand feet The men who had come to see the well shot were knocked down twice by the force of the explosioa.i which seemed to come in waves. How the loaded wagon failed to explode will be one of the unsolved mysteries among the oil people. The shooter. Steve Bryan, is In the employ of the DuPont Powder Company.

The well waa the property of the Ohio Oil Company. i Nothlnd New to Him. Chicago Tribune.) His Host I hare some curiosities upstairs I should like to you. Did you ever see a real, irenulne, ma tlme Toledo tladej" Mr. Pn.urtlch Ooeh.

ye; many a time! I'v seen the Memphis Scimitar, too. In the days wbn I was a cub printr I worked a while for both of 'aau Our rt0 vTC 7. ipOl. purchase was made by jour rug' buyer, while in jiii. xasi wcck.

just a. wora aoout tne lanjore. It is an exquisitely pretty rug of very fine worsted wool yarns and can be compared onjy with French Wiltons and Anglo Persian rugs, some of which sell for as much as S57.50.; Colorings and patterns are the very richest and choicest the market affords. We suggest: that you come early, as the quantity is iSome one will have to be disappointed when they are sold. Tapestry Brussels Hugs, la floral and oriental deslgna, in freen, reel, brown and tan colorings, full 9 12 feet, regular $16.50 ruga at $10.75.

Carpet Samples, finished at both ends for rags, regular to $3.00 qualities, at, each, piece 49c. Continuing the Sale of Manufacturer's Stock of Saxony Lace Curtains 75c and 90c "qualities; 50c pixj quamyai uoc $2.25 and $2.50 qualities, S1.49 pair. ana qualities, 9 a. a pair. fO.au ana qualities, s.

iu pair. Colored French, mull sets, slightly oi witfi iKi klcfer rnvfr anrl frl fPm cover, $3.75 and M.00 qualities, set Fancy Changeable Taffetas, with, hairline stripes and checks, at 5Sc the yard. i Black and Whit Checked Silks In all sizes, also other colors, at Persian Silks, over 42 different styles, at, 78 and $1.25 yard. Priestley's and Courtald's Voltss and Marquisettes, full 4 1 inches wide, $1.00 the yard. ored Skirts, made to yout measure, including 1 0 making and findings Tailored We promise delivery one week after order' Is placed.

be purchased from us. It Summer Fabrics Linen Suiting or sheeting, 24 yards wide, $1.19 quality, at 95c yard. Belgium Linen Suitings, 24 yards wide, $2 quality, yard $1.19. English Longcioth, fine and sheer," 15c quality, bolt of 12 yards for $1.25. Manhattan Nainsook, fine and sheer, full 38 Inches, wide, 17c quality, bolt of 10 yards for $1.15.

French Nainsook, extra fine and sheer, yard wide, 10 yard bolts worth $2.50 for $1.75. i Fine India Llnons, 30 inches wide, 15c quality, yard IOC Materials must MRS. IS DEAD. Widow of Greenfield Newspaper Man Was Friend of Morton Family. V':" te 'The Indianapolis Newal GREENFIELD, May lLMrs.

Ann E. Strickland, age eighty, la dead at the home of her son, Harry Strickland. In this city. She was the widow of Richard J. Strickland, for twenty years publisher of the Hancock JeSersonian, and was born in Devonshire.

England. Five chil dren survive her, Mrs. L4I Jackson, Centervill; Ben Strickland. Cumberland; Adda Chambers. Hastings.

Mrs. Grace Westcott. Chicago, and Harry Strickland, this city. The Strickland home, until the family came to Greenfield in 1S78, wa In Cen terviile. and that was Mrs.

Strickland's home at the time of her death. They were in Centervllle of Oliver P. Morton, and the friendship formed at that time continued throughout their lives, the widows often spending a day together talking over their happy days in the Wayne county village. A short time before Mrs. Morton's death she sent for Mrs.

Strickland to come to her home In Indianapolis and be with her again. Mrs. Strickland was ill only a lew days and on the day of the death of King Edward VII related an incident ef the coronation of Queen ictoria when, as a little girl seven years old. she neglected a task her mother had given her to do that she might hasten to attend a celebration in Devonshire in connection with the coronation. ADVOCATE REFORM IN LAWS 1 Men Would Eliminate Conflict Be tween State and Federal Statutes.

CHICAGO. May 17. Urgta reform to state laws and declaim gf diversity of federal and state laws, with the resulting conflict of judicial decisions and authort fiM. la little short of disastrous, men prominent in many walks of life addressed a uniform state legislation meeting under the auspice of the National Civic Federation here yesterday afternoon. Although unable to attend the meeting In person.

Governor Deneen, of Illinois, sent a communication strongly Indorsing the movement for uniformity in state law. John Mitchell, former preswent or the United Mine Worker, made a plea for uniform law on the subject of prevention of industrial accidents and proper compensation for victims. A Poet's Thoughts. fChleaae KewaJ 'Don't you sometime have thoughts that are atked tha sweat thing who was on the verge of graduatlnc'. "Never." replied the poet with the ttfibar tored hair, I seem to Lave a sood mani Uiat can't get Into print." Itear Bargain Tal FIounirlBZ and crrt over eries.

ip eveit, sTni hH ar full 14 inches wi i. the yard, on rear bargain n. yar Art NeedlevorL Plain and Fancy Huck Towels, slapped with pretty scalloped edge zzi cctive tlonal or fiojal dsljca. priced scccrdinj to slie and qualltyi at 2t)C. 4Dc.

COc, 75c. 89c and. $1.10. Pillow Tope, center pieces and library table runners, of crash, linen or burlap, stamped for braiding or embroidery. 7'e have a number of them embroidered, showing the effect of finished Prices 35c and $1.50.

1 Dutch Collara, stamped on splendid. Suallty pure linen, very neat and dainty eslgns, for ibraid or embroidery, 25c each. Pillowslips for canoes and porches. JIadd of burlap, braided In conventional designs, and tapestry, at 29c and up to $1.50. j.

Women's Hosiery One lot of Women's Fine Lisle Hosiery, plain and a blg variety of the season's newest noYelfjr effects; choice of up to 75c qualities, sat 39c the pair. Fancy Hosiery, embroidered In several pcetty designs, choice, 50 pair. Women's Black Gauze Lisle Hosiery, with double soles, fceels and toes, at 25c pair. 5 (. 1 Men's Hose Men's Pure.

Silk Half Hose," la black and the best eolors, at 50c pair, Men's Fancy Half Hose, in stripes and plain colors, it 25 pair. Dependable Silks Celebrated Coleen PepMn, Vourneen Poplins, at $1.50 ai $2.00 yard. Kbmaira Silk Foulards, "very pretty jdeslgns, at 31c yard. White Brussels Nets with floral and Pdrsian ef facts, double width, at 75c yard. NeW Canton Crepe de Chljrfs, 21 different at 59 the yard.

Elegant Quality Black Pongeas, yarn dyed, warranted 1 not tolfade. full S8 inches wide, considered good 2.0 0 value, at the yard. Embroideries and Laces Odds and Ends cf Fine Batiste Flouncing, 10 to 18 Inches wide, $1.25 and $1.50 qualities, choice, yard 69c. Batiste Bands and Insertions, SSo and $1.25 qualities, at 59c yard. Fine Swiss Corset Coverings and Skirt Flounc Ings, 18 Inches wide, 75c quality, at 4SC yard.

Fancy Net Allovers, in Persian blues, lilac, grays, bands to match, all overs $1.25 yard, bands 50c tha yard. i Embroidered Flourdni, for skirts and corset covers, fina work, COc quality, yard C0c. Edges and Insertiors' cf cambric embroidery, 1 Vy inches wide, 5c and 7c values, at 3 yard. Point ds Paris and Nor mandy Edjings and' Insertions, 2Vi to 5 inches Wide, values up tar lDc yard, for 5 c. Mechlin Torchon Lace" and Insertions to natch, Xr to 3 wide, 5c and Iz values, at yard HUr Wall Paper Sale Bedroom, Kitchen and Back Hall Papers, id granites, conventional figures and Corals, with 9 Inch borders, worthi 6c per roll, i Wednesday, roll i.

4 Dining Room, Hall and Living Room Papers, in two tones and conventional designs, with a or 18 Inch borders, worth: 8c to 10c tha roll, special U'tC Handsome Independent Bedroom Papers, la florals and stripes, worth 12 to 15c the roll, Wednesday, to3 sr Tapestries for the jiving rodm, dining roora and hall, worth 25o 40c the roll. I iiau, wgrva ioa uc tne roil, for .................4.. 18c. VP JJZrr ''7 rmmm Flat Forepart 4 BUTTCN 0XFCXD i That Qu I Quality Shoes satisfy three million wearers is reason evidence they will satisfy you nut seeing the shoes 1STnost convmcinrr. steady to dc lay: a twiivl U.v a 1k, Pri' ii i 1 i.