The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

SECTION 1 8 THE COUKIEE-JOUEFAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY -MORNING; JULY 13. 1902. 4 AN EXPERIENCE That Attract the Crowd Our Store Of 56 Years Taught At most Perfect torekeepitig. i i. -rwr -r A -tr TJT "BTn I 11 IHb VALUJbb i rj a am catc Has Market Street, Bet.

3d and 4th. Great Clearance Sale Summer Dress Goods Infants' Wearing Apparel. Ladies' and Children's Parasols. Children's Mercerized Parasols, solid colors, plain, SO ruffled and lace trimmed; worth 50c and 65c, for uuu Ladies' Mercerized Parasols, in solid colors, fancy figured and striped; worth 75c and S5c, for LacesLaces. White Serpentine Insertion, 1 inches wide, per ff-yard S3 Ifl Black Serpentine Insertion, 2 inches wide, per yard i Isormandy Valenciennes Lace, 4 inches wide, 5c per yard; with Insertion to match, 1 inches wide, per CPls JSTormandy Valenciennes Lace, in bow-knot patterns, 5 inches 3,000 yards of Batistes and Dimities, light and dark colorings, 12c quality; clearance sale price, per yard 5,000 yards of Batistes, Swisses and Dimities, light and 6 dark colorings, 15c quality; clearance sale price, per yard.

5,000 yards of Batistes, Dimities and Swisses, light and colorings; also a full line of solid color Batistes and St, Swisses, 3 "Ac quality; clearance sale price, per yard Iufants' Acme Shoulder Diaper Suspenders, the cor- reef thing thr babies; sizes 2 to i price Infants' Rubber Diapers, close fitting, fastened with i five buttons and edged with silk tape price i Infants' best quality of Iiubber Diapers, full plaited fastened with three buttons, edged with silk tape, all i sizes price dark Ladies' China Silk Parasols, solid colors, blue, pink, red, cerise and white; worth $1.25, for Ladies' White China Silk Parasols, two ruffles; worth $1.50, for back, tencd 1,000 yards of Mercerized houlards, newest colorings and designs. 25c values; clearance sale price, per yard. Infants' Stockinet Diapers, made of best stockinet, fas suits 700 yards of Imported Mercerized Foulards, for whole wide, 7c per yard; with Insertion, 2 inches wide, to match, per yard White Allover Lace, IS inches wide, EW AND per yard 00 White Allover Lace, 18 inches wide, regular price 1.74, per yard with live buttons, also water-proof; in all sizes price We carry the best quality of Rubber Sheeting in different widths, 27 inches at 35c; 3(5 inches at 50c; o-t inches Infants' Fine Ribbed Sleeveless Shirt, with squaro low neck, finished with scalloped edge; sizes 1, 2, 3, 4.. Infants' fine quality of Rubens Shirt, -with long sleeves and high neck, neatly finished; sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 Infants' Knitted Abdominal Band, in fine ribbed, edged with buttonhole scallop, in sizes 2, 3 and 4 price and separate skirts, exact copies of silks, 39c quality; clearance sale price, per yard 500 yards of Striped Linens, 34 inches wide, newest colorings, 35c quality; clearance sale price, per yard Solid-color Dotted Silk Tissue, in helio, red and gray, 50c value; clearance sale piice, per yard Silk-embroidered Mousseline, beautiful rich floral patterns, 50c rallies; clearance sale price, per yard Silk and Linen Pongees, with colored silk embroidered dots, all shades, 75c value, clearance sale price, per To close the small remainder of our Imported Dress Swisses, 75c values, we shall sell them at, per yard Ladies' Shirt Waists. Dainty Lawn Polka Dot Waist, in three size dots and colors, tucked front and back, colors black, blue and red dots; "SgJ worth $1.

OSonly 25 dozen to close at fQ The largest and most complete assortment of Wash Waists ever shown. Genius has been taxed to present an array of novelties that places us beyond argument at the head and front of the waist business. Just take a look at our great mark- Bf down of waists from $1.50 to $2.98, only OOG The grandest line of very fine Sheer Lawn White Waists, buttons back and front, beautiful designs of embroidery and fine pin tucks. This is the finest collection of waists ever shown in this Embroideries. Cambric Allover Embroidery, 22 inches wide, per Kffft yard UC Cambrio Allover Embroidery, in very pretty pat- "TBS terns, per yard Swiss Allover Embroidery, for waist fronts, at per yard 08c, $1.25 and Hemstitched and Embroidered Mountings, 27 inches wide, for children's dresses, per yard 74c and Beautiful Swiss Embroidery in rose pattern, 7 inches wide, 95c per yard; with Insertion to match, li inches wide, per yard "tf ijJJ Dainty Nainsook Embroidery, 12 inches wide, $1.45 per yard; with insertion to match, 2 inches wide, at 60c per yard, and Embroidery, 5 inches wide, per yard BS'G city.

The former prices were from $1.98 to we (4g offer them at $2.98, $2.48, and 50 dozen beautiful Lawn Waists, elegant, new, dainty embroideries and very fine sheer lawn. This waist sold in our stock all the season for to-day you can buy it for fl only (Slip Ladies' and Children's Hosiery. Ladies' Black Lisle-thread Hose, Hermsdorf dye, double soles, heels and toes, Richelieu ribbed and lace ankles, worth oOc, for SOw Ladies' extra fine Lisle-thread Hose, Hermsdorf dye, allover lace and lace ankles, silk embroidered, worth 1.00, Ladies' Fine French Lisle Hose, fancy lace novelties and fancy-colored plaids and dots, worth Si. 25 and 1.50. (kpgjG Children's Fast Black Xovelty Lace Lisle Hose, with 6 colored polka dots, sizes 5 to 0, worth 25e, for Children's Black Drop-stitch Hose, silk embroidered ankles, Hermsdorf dye, sizes 5 to Si, -worth 50c, for 35c, or three pairs for 81.00.

Ginghams and Percales. 5,000 yards of French Brocaded Zephyrs, in the latest style stripes in all colors, 32 inches wide, regular price 20c; il' sale price 4,000 yards of Sea Island and Hampshire Madras, in 3 ft fancy stripes, regular price 12c; to close out at, per yard. tJy A large line of Gorman Madras in fancy stripes. 32 in. fl wide, regular price 25c; to be closed out at, per yard iHO 3,000 yards of Chambray Gingham, in lace stripes fl and in dots, 32 inches wide, regular price 15c; sale price.

,20 Large lot of Marchmont Madras, in dark and light tf stripes, 27 inches wide; to be closed out at, per yard gJ Line of Corded Madras Percales, 36 inches wide, in wide stripes and figures; to be sold at, per yard SU Large line of Percales in light and dark stripes, 86 inches wide, regular price 10c; to be closed out at 2y Line of Chambray Ginghams, 27 inches wide, regular price Sc; the entire lot to be closed out at 20 dozen dainty Lawn Waists, embroidery trimmed. You'll wonder how such beautiful, dainty waists can be sold for such a price. It's late in the season, and an Eastern manufacturer wanted to clean up. We are always ready to buy goods at less than Toilet Articles. half price, and give our customers the benefit; worth $3.98, only Sga For Violette de Louisville, fine Borated Talcum pow-BO der.

7tfs 4fe For Extra Fine Silk Toilet bponge regular price 0 50c. a For extra large size of Eastman's Antiseptic Violet Tal-y cum Powder; regular 25c size. For our 40c Quadruple Extracts, in all popular odors violet, white rose, lilac, jockey club, carnation, crab- apple and heliotrope. jg For 4-onnce bottle of Violette de Louisville or urabapple HQ Toilet Water. Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

SKIRTS Ladies' Muslin Skirts, deep ruffle headed Cft by group of tucks, extra dust ruffle; price Five different styles in Ladies' Muslin Skirts, some trimmed with deep embroidery flounce, others trimmed in lace "3 insertion tucks and lace ruffle, extra dnst ruffle; GOWIs Ladies' Gowns, yoke trimmed in embroidery insertion, neck and sleeves edged with embroidery ruffle; price Ladies' Gowns, yoke trimmed in lace insertion and fine tucks, neck and sleeves edged with lace ruffle; price Ladies' Gowns, in Empire style, made with lapel, "ff A either lace or embroidery trimmed; price Ladies' and Children's Underwear Ladies' Extra Fine Bleached Knee-length Lace-trim- med Bands, worth 25c, for 10 Ladies' Fine Silk-plaited and Lisle-thread Vests, low neck and sleeveless, fancy lace-trimmed, in white, cream, pink and blue, worth 50c, for (yllJlB Ladies' Bleached Lisle Cursing Vests, low neck and sleeveless, worth 50c, for Ladies' extra fine Lisle-thread Knee-length Pants, Sffj lace-trimmed, French band, worth 50c, Children's Bleached Knee-length Lace-trimmed Pants, 5 worth 25c, for IOC For 6-ounce bottle of Crabapple Violet de Parme Toilet IS UP Water. Tig" Per oz. for our finest and most lasting French Imported Extracts, in all odors; regular $1 extracts. Shoe News of the Right Sort. Tremendous Values in Low Shoes.

1902 Shelf Emptying Is holding full sway In our Busy Shoe Section. The army of shrewd buyers the past week has proven our assertion, that of operating the Most Satisfactory Low Shoe Reduction Sale In Louisville. In view of all that has been said of clearance sales. It lr generally admitted, by those who know, that to obtain Dependable Footwear at practically your OWN PRICES WT3 LEAD. "Women's, Misses' and Children's Low Shoes, with such low prices aflixed, as to surprise every one.

This week we will surpass all previous recorda of Shoe Selling for six days. Don't delay. Profit by our generosity. Each Item a money saver. Si idlS Ladles' Oxfords, Southern Two-button and Southern Ties.

8 This is the greatest bunch of new, fresh and modern $2 and 52.50 Low Shoes ever shown in the South. Tremendous values. Come earl- for this lot. SI no Ladles' Low Shoes, In all leathers. Identically the same I ivO quality as sold elsewhere for $3.

Such an array of values and styles never before shown in this city. Think of buying a' Hand-turn $3.50 Oxford for $1.98. $5 A St Ijadles' Low Shoes. This swell assortment of day styles are the same that we sold all season at $3.50, and at other places $4. Tour choice of Patent Kid, Vict Kid or Patent Leather.

Fans and Jewelry. Japanese Paper Folding Fans, Jn on assortment of every color and design, at 60, 9c, 10c, 15c to WtfO 0 Children's Unbleached Xazareth Waists, all sizes, worth 25c, for COESET COVERS Ladies' French JTainsook Corset Covers, full front, neck edged with Val. lace; price and 50c for pretty Sttk or Ldnen Fans, in -white, blue, red, hello-trope, green or black; real value 60c and 75a Summer Corsets. Ladies' "Madrasse" Girdle, made of fine quality emoroiaery trimmea rop ana Doitoni Ladies' Cambric Corset Covers, full front, neck and flft sleeves edged with lace ruffle; price Ladies' Corset Covers, French style, full front, trimmed with beading and ribbon, neck and sleeves edged with em- SjEJft broidery ruffle; price sjOS Ladies' Cambric Corset Covers, full front, tiimmed with three rows of Val. lace insertion, neck and sleeves fin- ished with lace edge; price Ladies' French Covers, full front, some trimmed in lace insertion and hemstitching, others trimmed in embroid- If" ff ery and beading; price 0IC 7C 98c, $L25 for beautiful White Silk or Gauze Fans, with Ivory 9C sticks, either plain or lace flnisli, In painted or spangled designs.

A beautiful line of Chatelaine Purses, in oxidized cut steel, steel beaded and German silver, all the latest shapes and something that is up. to date and stylish, ranging in prices from 49c, 75c. $1.25 up to We still continue the sale of Brooches and Belt Pins as long as I Cn Uiey last at 10c and I CrVs Also a better assortment at 25c and upward. A beautiful and complete line of Gilt Clocks a nice article for a gift, and a useful as well as ornamental article for every home. We have all the newest and latest shapes and sizes, A A at $1.25, $1.64, $1.98, up to Hf Some one-day and larger ones eight-day.

Ladies' LaGrecque Lattice Ribbon Corset, made of Al very fine Batiste, double aluminum boned eSSa Misses' and Children's Oxfords and Strap Slippers, sizes to 11 and ll'A to 2. All former $1.50 grades make up this lot. Ladies' Silk Hand-embroidered Girdle, made of very tine BARGAIN TABLE ICO. 1 Is laden with 200 pairs of Infants' Slippers, sizes 1 to 5 only. Colors are Black, Red, Blue and White.

We want to fit that many pairs of Baby feet this week. The daintiest group imaginable. Former prices, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 your choice, per Batiste, lace-and ribbon-trimmed, narrow stayed ii i LUIUUlfilUUU taPSB JHfc.1 convention meets, but I don't want anybody to be able to say he failed to support me because he did not know I was a candidate." Courier-Journal Office Building Monarch Furnaces The World's Best. BTTNDAY JULY 13, 1902 CITY FEATTJBES. PATROLMAN SCHULTEN ANSWERS LAST CALL.

store at noon on Saturdays during this period, and thus afford a half holiday to all employes, such as floor managers, bookkeepers, cashiers, examiners, wrappers, porters, engineers and firemen, drivers, boys, who would necessarily be excluded from the privilege under the arrangement of undertaking to give half days off without closing the store. You are truly the working girls' minister-lag angel, to whom they owe a debt of gratitude for their numerous comforts and privileges. Our store will close at 1 o'clock on Saturdays after this date until September 1. We are. dear madam, yours verv truly, JOHN C.

LEWIS COMPANY. For Large Stores Allow Clerks Half Holiday. ond time, and she. too, secured a continuance. Mrs.

Emenegger was introduced as a witness, and testified that she received a letter from her mother. She said that her mother had promised 1o remrain away from Emenegger If the prosecution was dropped. Mrs. Emenegger sa'Id that she was willing to drop the case, and said that she had called upon Prosecuting Attorney Robert Ha-gan and told him so. She said that the prosecutor was unwilling to drop the case, however.

A girl known as "Lucky" Stewart testified that she saw Emenegger and Mrs. Xunti in a compromising posfUon. Judge Wilson said the case vras one of shocking depravity, but he did not see how he could Interfere. He reserved judgment until Tuesday, however, and fixed the bc-nd at $200. For boilers, tanks, stacks and shvet iron work.

HENRY VOGT MACHINE CO. CLERKS ADVANCED. well Jo! Dies Indirectly From Gunshot Wound Received While On Duty Last December. INTEREST OF MANAGERS. INSPECTOR LUDWIG DOING GOOD WORK.

GOOD WORK OP THE BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB. you ought to Know tiio Monarch, because it is up to date and has many special fea-t ii not found in other furnaces. Call and see us about warming rour house. Has Found That Thirty Children Under Age Had Been At Work. JAKE T.

PATRICK GETS INTO THE RACE. EFFG'FiTS OF MRS. BUCHANAN. Estimates Free. Stratton Terstegge Wants To Be Hailroad Commissioner In the Third District To Succeed John Wood.

EXCURSIONS. A Number In Postal Service Get Increase In Salaries. Capt. H. B.

Jenks, chief clerk of the Louisville division of the railway mall service, yesterday morning isued an order announcing the promotion of a number of railway mail clerks running out of Louisville. Additional will be made in the near future in cases of clerks ineligible at present on account of incomplete examination who received notice of their yesterday, with f.ie amount of advance in salaries, an-: A. V. Chicago and from claxs at to 4. at A.

Jones, c'iiicagu and Louisville, same. fhris ReisinfT. Chicago ami Louisville, same. P. S.

liownrd. Chicago and Louisville, fa J. i'. McCHir. Chicago and Louisville, from class at JfA to class 3 at SI.

000. 'G. X. ltoheim, Chicago and Louisville, eamo. Pnnrcan.

LxiLsville and Fulton, from class s. at SUM. to class 4. at JI.KO. p.

n. Sattci-tivlii. Louisville and Fait in, W. Paris. L'TuisviUo and Fulton, Hudson.

Touisyille F-iuu-. It, A. Kellv. Louisville and St. I.ouls.

fraai class 4. at SI. Km. George Schulten, a well-known member of the police force, died yesterday morning at 5:30 o'clock at his home, S25 East Chestnut street. He Irad been In falling health for some months.

Wounds which he received in the perficrmance of his duty. It is believed, had a good deal to do with his death. On December 27 of last year he discovered two negro burglars attempting to enter a. residence at Baxter and Highland avenues. He chased them for a square and gained upon them.

The men turned upon him and fired. One bullet struck the patrolman in the hand and another passed through the fleshy part of his left arm. Thcugh the wounds were apparently not of a serious nature, they caused a weakness from which he never recovered. Officer Schulten was forty-two years of age, and had been on the police force for seven years. He was always regarded by his superiors as a capable officer.

He leaves a wife and several children. The funeral will cake place at o'clock Monday morning from the house, and ait 0 o'clock from St. Martin's Catholic church, a Shelby and Gray streets. The interment will be in St. Michael's cemetery.

lis Excursion Niagara Fa As a result of Mr. Andy L-Tidwlg's work as Factory Inspector, thirty' cases where children under age have been put to work have been discovered and eighty cases are being closely investigated in which the inspector believes that there are good grounds for prohibitive action. So far the Governor's ratification of Mr. Ludwig's appointment has not been received, but both Commissioner Kail and Ludwig declare that there has never been any opposition on the part of the executive, and that no effort be made to interfere with the inspector's performance of his duties. The need for such work has been made manifest in the short time in which it has been given a trial and a number of improvements are soon to be made in Louisville factories as a result of Mr.

Ludwig's o'clock Saturday afternoon until September I. Among the stores that give the half holiday are the following: Besten Langen, the Golden Rule, Kaufman, Straus the Stewart Dry Goods Company and the John C. Lewis Company. It Is the intention of the Business "Women's Club to continue Its efforts as long as there is a store that is not giving its employes the desired holiday. The following are some of the letters Mrs.

Buchanan has received from merchants who have agreed to her request: JvOu is le. v. Jul V2, Mrs. James Buchanan, President of tho Business Women's Club: Esteemed Madam: Replying to yours of recent date, we beg to st-ate that the suggestion you offer in your lotit.r. namely, allowing the clerks to seW et an afternoon of each week for a half holiday, we are sure would not mret with the general approval of our emploves, because this would only give a limited number of thorn half holidays.

We have for a number of years advocated elnsinu ur store on Saturday at noon during the months of July and August, and vc have always stood ready and willing to carry out this plan, but in this we have never met with the proper encouragement. We are very much pleased to know that you have taken this matter up. and we certainly will co-operate with you. and from this date forward our store will be closed on Saturday at 1 o'clock until Septeinoer l. Again thanking you for the interest you have manifested in this noble work, for which you certainly will be rewarded, we are, ours very fjratefuMv.

KAVFMAX, STRAUS CO. Louisville. July 10. 1502. Mrs.

Janice Kuchanan. President of the Women's Club. Dear Madam: We take pleasure in answering your letter of rect'iu date, regarding the closing of our store on Saturday aftern oon daring the months of July and August, thereby giving our employs a half day lmliday during each in answer will say w-- appreciate the interest you. with many her ladles of your lull, ta'-" who are employed in the various p'nr-s of our oily. Instead of ma'ciiur a half holiday eich Saturday aft' moon during the.e two ml as requested, we inaugurated about three years ago a plan by which, commencing hi June and continuing into jSeptemb'T, we giw to each employe an afternoon off during the week, each se-b-eting til'1 particular half day they wish to be absent.

Hy this means each one of them has an opportunity of arranging to be off th'1 afternoon that something of interest may occur; making their holiday enjoyable. Wc will add that this arra nrrenvnt seems to pleas our employ. 'S, and it is a source of rrreat satisfaction to us to add this much to their pleasure. With best wishes for in? Business Women's in which we at all time1; fee 1 a d'-ep interest, we remain, yours rt cpm-t v. 'I'I IK STIC WART DRY GOODS CO.

Louisville. July li Mrs. James Buchanan. President of he Business Women's Club. Dear Madam: Replying to your esteemed favor in the interest of the working classes employed In stores, and offering a suggestion that our salespeople be granted each in his or her turn some lialf days' absence during July and August, we beg to advise til at we deem it more satisfactory to close our Round Trip Has daylight and perfect ventilation for every room, best steam heat, fast elevator, electric liglit, marble lavatories and latest sanitary plumbing, first-class janitor service, tiled floors in all the halls, and new hardwood maple floor in each room.

One large room with power, suitable for light manufacturing business. Publicity given every tenant in Directory published daily in the Courier-Journal. For terms Apply at the Courier-Journal Counting-Room. r-t i cinincn, Lvulsville and St. Louis, M'KNIGHT TO BE HERE OCTOBER 20.

MRS Through the efforts of the Business Women's Club, of which Mrs. James Buchanan is president, the managers of the majority of the large retail stores have consented to give their employes a half holiday each week in July and August. Mrs. Buchanan called on the merchants, and says, with few exceptions, they are interested in the movement and disposed to give thrir employes as rest as possible. The most of the managers of largo have arranged to close at 1 o'clcck Saturday afternoon, but several say find it to their interest, and that of their employes, to let the sle- the afternoon they desire for rei rea: inii.

Those merchants who have decline-- to grant the request of the Business "Women's Club treated the members most courteously who called on them, and many promised to give their employes a half holiday each week, provided all the merchants would do sj. The managers of the stores on Market street explained that a greater part of their business was done Saturday afternoon and evening, and tha the that would be sustained by closing would be too great. Several, however, promised to gi v-1 their clerks a half holiday some other day. The employee of one of the largest store? Market street are allowed two weeks' vac i-tion each year. All of the large stores on Fmir-'h avenue have granted the request of the Business Women's Club, and Buchanan, who was persistent in her efforts to get the holiday, is looked upon by the clerks, as John C.

Lewis Company wrote, as their "ministering angel." They will close at 1 J. J. J.ouisvillo and St. I.ouls. Crann, Louisville and St.

Tenuis, .1 V. VnnZanflt. Louisville- ar.d St. EMENEGGER WILLING TO STOP. The Louisville and Xashvllle railroad, Pennsylvania and Krlo linf-s will run an excursion from Louisville to Niacara Falls, July is.

at round trip, tickets g-ood returning" twelve days from date of sale. Through sleeping cars will leave Louisville 4 p. arriving Niagara Falls 2:30 p. m. following day.

A stop-over privilege is granted at Chautauqua Lake if desired. Cily Tic'tet Office N. Fourth and Main City Ticket Office Penn, Fourth aid Market The Ex-Banker Gives Bond and Is Again Keleased Pending Bhearing. Mr. Jake T.

Patrick, a leading Republican of the Tenth district, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Railroad Commissioner in the Third Railroad district. Mr. Patrick has been one of "the boys in the trenches" in his party, and this is his first announcement for office. lie is a modest man. and does not claim, as seme candidates, that he is the only man who could attend to the duties cf the office properly.

Mr. John T. is the present commissioner from the district. Mr. Patrick has the following to say concerning nimself: "Hundreds of leading: Republicans throughout the district have urged two or three other gentlemen to become candidates, and they have consented.

Their advantage over myself Is manifest, for no one is asking me to make this race. If the party leaders think I am the most available and thoroughly qualified man in the district, they are keeping that fact to themselves. I am a candidate because I want the office and feel that I can fill the place If I get it. The Republican party does not owe me any appalling debt, not even a debt of gratitude. I have been a loyal party man.

so have the other candidates been loyal party men. I have perhaps rendered no greater service than they, and the party's salvation Is in no way dependent on my getting this nomination: but if I do get the nomination I that with the 10.000 Republican majority In my favor I can carry the district, and being yet young, I hope to be able in the future to render acceptable service to my party and to the people of the district. It Is a year b.efore the Prosecutor Hagan Insists On Case Going To Trial. Hearing Set Tor Tuesday. I CAN POSITIVELY CURE PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TRIP TO Tell Out About -Shoes.

Georsif r.rown. colored, couM not flcrei? as ro the price of a pair or shoos with Isaac Harriott, a secondhand d-aler. First street. Harnett h'M Aut for n.iiO, while the nesrro that the shoos were not worth more than A lively arunient which resulied i'i the nein-o Ftiikin? Burnett over te eye, inflicting a cut. Brown wa arrOFte-- hy Pn trolir.p Platnp on ihe charge of assault and battery.

iapra Fails July 18 J. M. Mcivnlght, the former banker, appeared In the Federal Court yesterday morning and the mandate of the States Court of Appeals reversing Judge Evans and granting Mc-Knigftt a new trial was read and filed. Judge Evans set the case for October 20 and fixed McKnight's bond at with Nicholas McDowell, and Nicholas McDowell. as securities.

District Attorney Hill was not present and he has not yet decided on what future action he will take in the He Is now awaiting news of his appeal to the Supreme Court for a writ of Write for inv iiook: It Ih free. Address I)K. fOH I rond da Lac, IHs, Atlantic City Aug. 7 By Wm. H.

Drier. For farther Information address WM. II. DRIER, -111 Wt-st Walnut. H-nry Emenesgr, alleged leve for his Mrs.

Nora Nunn. his hhii much notoriety, was pm-nttHl in the Police Court, yesterd'-iy morning. The eh.irpe u-as disorderly conduct, and Iris cap? was passed until Tuesl.iy. Allen Kinney represented Km. Emeneeser wis arrested on Frida-y nisht, and his attorney plea.ded that he did not have time to prepare tha case, llrs.

Xunn was presented for the sec- Shortest Time to KEW YORK Wintersmith's Buchu is an old and reliable remedy for all kidney S. 13. Bnwcf: and daughter. Miss "Margaret, have pnne to Chicago, where they will at the Auditorium Annex for a ftw days. Through Sleeping and Dining Car Servlca..