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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Enquirer, THE ENQUIRER COMPANY. jrn s.i'i.i rDFjtT fur Fair. trer 1-1 by -hosier" on lake In erl ru rT)lnif nurttiwwl wlndrj slightly Xrrnrrin north portion. Cor Teuiicwe-Falr; nnrtr, ind. Keniurky fair; north wind becom-(, variaMe: -iUhtly a arit.rr in esl portion.

iortAe-f. Virginia Fair; northwest wind. iur Lower Mu liigan-r air; clearing In ea-V-eru porUon iu early inoriiinK; north winds; SliCht ri-e in temperature iti ea-t portion. 1 or Jn.li.um Fair; north winds bwonjina' Variable: -Hula hanKc in temperature. JTor llllrioi--lair; north n.ds shifting to Bvulh; warmer Mind.iy ft" ning.

irri f'ISi IN "(AT! or ivr. 1 toner 1 l.il-lil. llfii ini.itti ficird Ii.rll.e "1 omparcd lorre uu: of la-t ihrie I )fr: i Time. Imr. Tin" Mum.

i'l. Un'rt. M'catTuer i a. in. I p.

til. i 'i It. tidy l-'. It-id. (.

tf rnrei J-' v. f-rn i-rnliirf Maienient ii lii llio romllMnrt nf toiii- ernttir aii'l ut I'-r ihr liny arrJ Jimiary I. roiu- nmi tin- avwev: orli-n! in r.T ur- for iay. nip uiiiK 'I ni'i -i MIK iir I orrnal i-m li.n.iiior. I for lo.ol I irri ni t'i inr i fair dujiim' lli ja-l voL, tlm With ii'j liii'- -ual i luit a comfort alilr niovi nt i.i ufarly ml.

llifre bin mi iiiip il id mriiil for dry xI. with troii'tiiiir't'i tin: I'iw iron ho bef! r.iti ai tivi- I i 1 1 or l' TH. I'rovi-itHi-lavcn't Iwtn vrry tiri-k, In- mnrVft rlorfnu timet tlriu. The ih.i rtn iii of hn a aiufl brn b-in I pnn l.ave it lrrtftil.tr. 1 I- ai.d uy.

and Ti.v.t' clo In- at 'tbviirii Corn rb.wt i'-jC oir. arrl rc l'- lii Ijitii dull, nn i.rji'rlfi liar I fin'- 1 an! h.i- tlvflitud. L'-t-t. ijuivi a itli ib vliw i Mt rlie (iitt Whi -ky artlvti ami nu. Mou lia ltnj ruvi'-l iti in I but in Ju rali for I hi'Ntiililv 1 1 i I.iri'e for ad hiii ThrfS lt k-r' atil-liiAliou on Aj.oIh for lank f.ivr wit iutte iind i wa' fret lj iiiMouut.

1 at "i-o nt. i nil ere ijci fitcl. to the i-iiviit nrii rid. nt n- li'-i ltr nt. Affair in thr.i runrket have lo-itig in'i wvn-prrrent ti rail.

'i i tin 1 ami -t fit for antiie I r. lork in t.nn'.' tittwtf tanit'at I I si.ii'i mid nt J.ur. or, liii i-. oil'i- 1 1 i-. iJovcriimi-iit t'oiidi Li'at ijnu.u:iliy JVm didii I'X-tluvniii kt.j: run for oijirri in ih; i'ir: iii-tt ihi4 rur ai ii "ort of ia in, fiiil iu the Sniu-truii A 'iiiNMiN living in ha cauKiit at tl i Nci II vW' ill J.ii I ina i In i i I lit of l.i 1 1 h.ui.

lie Mill a (hioino hi- ami Iii-iimiis lta.i-at In-t to tiisht; hul tin- iirr not to tin-. I ml ulli-r the 1-t of Jn.y, M. will ooii- Iiuv to at oi.t." aii'l I 11 will be Utii us fell U'loTl 1-. fur. ihnrvatioii of a roti-mjiorary that tlov- e.tn.r uirricultitrul Mn Iiih win1 ihti'Jied till hrti Hu l.

-CMii rurmiii for l.ovi nior may be on the j.ioimd ihf fa. Hint into wiuti-r ahout th.1l tinif. i spo tai liMcdi'd marts of trade us bn-y workshops und not cornet the Maion of tiiu av- the i'hilatlelphia 7imu. Tut: Kn41 iibt-'K ill te i iliairi'ant of thia remark tu-cnlar nioriniir We do ot tditorialie on (jem ral polities on Sunday Tut -it reels in xoine of tin- Side telle luieui in New York city are'eipen kively pa i'l ith asphalt. Thi poln hav- infrbeeitirilii.iied.it i eplaiiil that the k-phuit was put dow a sanitary imcL-itre.

Tbemoith ptiveineiit ean be Ihnwh-d, while the stone roadway is. rcluuu for tilth. O'ood idea. The Way tr IVlllh h. Let i di--u M.litie and politieian in the rncacl thi Suifla inortrinj.

It wilt If rtt-lu I to take day in the heated x.iaoii.f catnpaiuiiiiiL, and make a nonpartisan sillily t.if -artiaiis. Tut Kni ii.ih not 'Voody- f(Hl on ihU sul.jei l. It due- believe that j.olitii lant are i e- ariiy and" tittifi irmly I ad. and doc lmt advi-e jouni; men to e-i hew politic- and into more Lupine-. Neither mi- :i.rcformer, in the i-ene in wliiih that uonl i- tleeply abn-ed.

That the reward-of victory gt to the party c-Vlul al the polls -cciiM latlirl and orderly in tli" a.biorabte s.tcm of Kotriniiciit fiider hit we and all efforts to change the of rotation have so far been uhnt.rtnal, and many of them have Tliey have begotten hypoc ri-y ami lyintr, have made owards Govern luent employe-, and liave reink-red too many men in-eii-ihle to their duties as citizen-. bile. the iu vt--ity, for iolitieians a republican forrit vt rtiinent le plain to ti man who has know kdije ot" af fairs, there it a rreaCdi of lli-lint9 nnd bumlu U.ut them. There is much that is dramatic and a sl deal that ia potmcj. the loitie-t protessums of Virtiie, the Miul-stirriiiK txhibitious Wf j.lf' sacrifice, the xranticri.

deolion to tha publio weul, the nioM earne-t solicitude for coouomy iu affairs and the mo-t miratsl determination to rvsctie the people from th duvunrint; liercetttu of the machine are most powerfully presenttd ju-t before an election. The thick aiul-tliiu journals of ea. party dwell on the biyb character and mighty talents of their candidates, and belittle and sometimes vilify i candidates of Jhe opposition. All this, wo presume, has to be, aud we ean nnderatund bow a of good come- out of it. The I uited Slates have bved, and become iflor.ou-notwithstanding the annual lecarrenisj of iht sort of political conten tion.

lroud. though, na the patriotic citiitu maybe of the iusiitutiotis under which lie lives, and backward a be may be to criticise any of the met in si -i incident to our stale and lmlioual pfturrev-. he must have cynical mo- i incuts when pIiiksophy takii potetssion oi hiin and he yields to the conclusion that the whole thing is a tlectinp and a humbug. What is a macliitiB in politics, and bow- bad a hi nit is it? To the man who fails to (trt control of it, or to use it for the purpose of having huns-df nominated for office, it is i the Instrument of bosses and a menace to the rights and liberties of the people. Had be been successful in his en'orta, the machine would merely have bee.n a neeensary means of party ornnixatiou.

As it is, being out in the cold, be ill combat it with another machine If be can procure the wherewithal to grease it. We aia afraid that idolitical morals are made of clastic stnfi. The cole chanxes with every paasin? ui-ces or disappointment. Tbe conception of duty and patriotism is largelj niadd up from a practical idea of rewards and punishments. The young? man fxans oat in politics.

lie writes articles, males speeches, stands at the polls all day in the rain, and takes pride in the xeputation of tIns aa iailuatrioas party worker. He at lend all marches In the pro i-esbuiift, join the dab. slid contribute to I the rafD(aiim fund according to bin mean, I fcubat rila-a to the durtrin tliat '-Eternal vigilance is tbo prlc of liberty," Mid prao- au. lie 1 a u-etut man vt ms pany, an'i aiur a be is rewarded with an I iqUfl, IDe OTgT. otflre.

He likes it. He is proud of the. recoirnttion. and lalors at diligently at ev forth go-Kl if tb. general cause, r.iernai vigi'anee isdl his watchword.

He knows that a (rood thihjf cannot pr.ervsl, whether it is liberty or an office, without constant fightinp. He gets elwited to another and a office, and ke'-pi tip his lick ju politic! Hedosnot aliow the duties of his position to Interfere with bit guardianship of After awhile -fotue (ordid fellows, ho have not had mu in the ay of pr.blic j.ri fi ri-rHJ-, In gin to talk about this ing a person of porcine procliviti-s, aud they wonder bow lonjr be espectato live at the public crtij. They are unappreciative of the ti.itrii.tic motile- that have actuated the mau. T'iftt he Las held otHce as an incident is not plain to their vulvar 'comprehension. They put him out, and lie a privatt.

citi-jy-P; with, cuouijh to take hiin tl.rouuh life rotii.roi'tubly. rhaps be ba.s the that utter a man run lo's in holdir.3 be M-idont gets unutl.cr ha nee at the public treasury. What becomes of Liberty? 1-ti't she bt ns iHtjcli site tva in hiii: her Hit liti-in-tic deft ntier was in ollice? It not. for to u-e the lan if ape of l.tf-al isyi dow 11 lie ha- what be a i. is, art'l I.i' rty can tke rare of h'-r-elf, so ar as hi' concertied.

He will not pnt lip an 1 i- denounced by the campaign a-a thankli -s shr.mp ho duc-n't member th it lixdwfsull he is to party. becomes, irt-rliaps. a retoriiicr. and siclu and X' are not what they i n- ti l.i' wuin linrret Th" 11 the 01-ie sought the innn, but now an army of timtiii every t.iin virtue 11 not icrty, du when he r- ti i-rivate life. "1 be man who tries to a le mi ination, i.d t- tli'-m 11 ilov.

11 at. "ruu-s uji" in l.e M), i- another who pre- t.ts a "-'u in tin iiMiibtijs and preten-cs poiitii-. How he arrives at the on unit tnere is notiiin in 0:111 e. h- that th- re is more and n.ore nor, and more power in private lilts, ilu rt-urcts. that be perm it h.s per- ua.hr him bis judtriiii lb merely -in-d to thein.

atid ro'V that he ha- esealf'1 Iftiiit me rty t.0 .1 i ne ill attend t-i hi- prii ate bu-in -1 1 t'-V and the ruiiuiit" of the eoantry to the "ward bmi.nier.-." Look at thtappointive rs. 'Ih-re i- no si 1 1 is.ni aniom; thctn. 'The tin.ttiimous pinion i- ju i -C, kl.ti A le 14 111 I re-id-. in tins, jk rson whoap- ointcd It. is am.o.ins how circuni 'an, t-will eoticetitrate the views and likes of rti' 11 of divers mental organizations.

We 1 ou.d iro ii.t-t uut other ittt will le. t. I he case is a 'ready plain iioueh to point the moral with which tve ant to the readers of I he r.vol iKr.K. th. mu-l and they are ohiik'i trut their inieret with politicians; but i thctn not be lost-in enthuia-m.

He calm How ciM.t-ns; take your polities as you th your thoughtfully and i.racti-ally. not belie all you hear. Many thir.irs iu read should Le enn-idered cautiously ten our 1 -iflit iiiay dtxej-. you. year the thceti rs are.

rumntig more xtensively thun u-tial to vaudeville, as the latiaser! 'ike to call it but in is the proper name lor me pTiortu taudevilie. acrortttnir to tire diction ary, is "a drsmatic pitsf, who? dialogue in with light or comic si.tigs. The kind of entertainment the jitople are ettilifr ill some "if the 1 I i 15 theaters, of the K.ast especially, is hr ak-itci neiiro comedy. bloiidined serio-comic, ili-jr cin'us, wire walk- iijtr, and the like. We 'fear that biLU as.

oiiitKTT and. IIovt aru the so.e dependence for the elevation of the stride. Kr.rcTi'.NS in the p'i-t l.nve fully derton- it rated that tli ve nr tl.o-.i-.tnds men 111 tins coiintrv vim vote with absolute indc pendence 0:1 eoutiiy nnd city ottice, though tiny are stt to their parties iu broader Ids of The Hamilton County IVtuoi ratio ticket invites the attention of ucli vo.i rs. We Commend it a one worthy of indtfc ndint suflraire. The independent voter will liud tlie of good men there.

Tuts Hamilton County Democratie ticket is thctn, is a full vote. DAVID HICKS'S DEATH. MIGHT HAVE FSOYED C03TLT. A recent account of the death of batid Hicks in Cuiiiuiiiisville erred in stating fu- conneotion with the Eo--a murder ca-e iti arri'ti County years aKo. llicka arrested on the afndjvtt of Samuel Covert and taen to ibanoti5' He demanded an Immediate trial.

i) Covert reoeated his statement, but Hicks by numerous itnessetlr proved a complete alibi. lie was at onre discharged from custody, while the prosecutinK witness wa arretted for perjury. Covert was sentenced to serve live years, and dtirim his confinement facts developed showing that he was the real ur ic re r. lb? was brought to trial und suffered death on the gallons fur a crime which he had tried lo lay uion an innocent mau. The nati-ifulnesa ut Mr.

Hayman, the notary of the County ltecorder's olT.ce, has saved the n- ual Trust and Su-fe Peptmtt Comtsuiy at least and jwrliaps a much lurser suia. The Company hoi.U a strio.lss mtrtiraa en the plant of th Itanner flrewiojc at Canal aitd Walnut wtaieti 1 aor In the hands ef a reeelvcr. The Trust Company bad overlooked the rcrlmu; ef the ntorttcage. as required It law. In nrder that their claim might be fully recm-nlxed.

Mr. HsstuAn called the attention ot Secretary Siniv, of the Trust ta the fact, and th uiortsam wu reilled la time. 2 lad this not beeri June a loss of at least would likely have bem sustained. CISCIStNATI IS IT. At a meeting of the Interstate Pemocratic Association in Washington, I.

the matter of urging the necessity of all the members in the association goinz home to Tote at the coming election was strongly SDOkeu for by a Cincinnati boy. Walter W. Warwick. Mr. Warwick is well known in this city and very popular.

He Is one ot the most enthusiastic members ot the association that includes hundreds of tbo residents of other states li ing in Wa-hincton. Making a Record. (Chicago Tribune.) The events of the last Id days bare demonstrated thut Uovernor McKicley, In plain language, is a hustler. During: 1 is short lime he has made about TO speeches, big and little, in -even states, some ot them as early as 6 o'clock in the morning, some ot them as late as nearly midnight. Ue has traveled 5.000 or tkOOd miles, and he probably has spoken to over 2.ixi His Itinerary is well nigh unique In the records of stump speaking.

The Same TCmpir-o on Deck. iChK-ago Benjamin Harrison, ex-President, starts this morning on bis "swing around the circle." The last time Mr. Harrison swung around the circle he flew of! at a tangent ana the umpira called him out. i Hi A Transparent Trick. Chiemgo Herald Closing down mills for the benefit of tb Be- pnblican campaign not because they bad to close down has been the principal political Industry of the autumn of 1 FORGED CHECKS iH3 tt j.

i- hw. ivc irWy bo poggAfj By aMillionaire's Son Ileal. -7 a Til MTV CIPUT DAPCO iof th.ut evr-y weak I 11.11 I I "tlUn I lAULUl point. i SUNDAY THE WEATHER. banner and helpin- to mariufaettireenUiusi- Qrr? Sq-q folODel OtT, Of made up 'of wuininkr material, and the clorter we cet to election day the more encourage- ler.t is there to work for it.

The friends of the IVtiio.T.itic candidates should not gather to themselves the possible responsibility for the election of the Republicans. The stay at lonie vole can make much trouble. The lope of the Ik-mocratic nominees, or any of Mabley Carew, Smith, the Furnishing Goods Dealer, and Dan Mur phy the Victims. A dashing looking young fe'low stepped In at toI ice be'Jinrters yesterday and asked to be direc ted to the office of the fcuperlntend- ent of Police, lie wis shown to the office and into the of Chief "Is this Colonel fiepsch?" a-ked tba young man in a qul k. buslnew-like way.

My name is Ieitsch; yes. sir," responded the Colonel my name.is Orr Ln Orr." said the young man. "and I want to be locked up. 'What for?" a-ked it'olonel very mut surprised and half inclined to believe that the young man was Joklm. "I am in earnest, sir," said the young nan.

I want to be locked op, and what is more, I want to be itent to the workhou-e, I have committed forgery, sir Colonel couM searcelr beliere that he understood correctly. lie totd the young man to take a seat, and then called in Chief of Detectives Jlazeit to listen to the story. which proved most startling. A NO C.F COIOMfcl. The young man wax Indeed Lon Orr.

lie 1- a son of Colonel V. P. Orr, of Piijua. one of best-know men in the state, and wealth is counted in the" several iniliiins. Theyoiiiig man, who ra'led upon Colonel belt h.

I- the voungi-st son. an elder sou, Moixy, bei'ig almost equally as well-known iti the fins oca I world as is his father. I. on "rr lia- pi Cin'-innarf for -e vera I week-, lie na-ld a rapid life for the r.a-t.four -ar-, for soiii- time bus tint be, recoifnied by the members iof hi-mi'ti famdv. I in ls-ing i by oN.ni I loet-ch Ur-jtit-1 1 hat tie had forged his father's I.

a Mi to a eheelt wit he had indtti ed linn thu weii-ktiown irie si ri-t suli-'iii-t. lo ca-h. Dii'i wa--ent for, mid in'tch su lu-n he mw yuiitiK orr sea'ed in Chief ofli e. ban i-a i.i-'ator.sl fiend, and fre.ticntiy vi I ho bake, near I'npia, on li-hing tour-. In th.s wav he lit imitt well ttc'iuainted with i-oung Orr.

who always called "ipon liartiel when in it y. A lew n'ght hf-i Orr st. pid Iu Murpliy ana seemed very much A IViyfl BTTKMFVT. lie explained that his only si- ter had just dl. land inquired to a K.vid it 11 rt-U trav i- hint tlu nis-e- -arv The niyht urr stopp0 1 In Me needed a lit tie money, nnl.

p-e-erniiig a fifty- dollar clie- 1 to ca-U It. I lu- Imn ief.i-el 10 'il. 1 i -i-rfrew ii.T-t-tent a id liti.illv H111 ifsve hitn land retained the check, "rr pr.iud iint to drop in tfiv next iv ni lv li-jiii he i 1 ik -ce irc therucuk ut sits, lie rrol. to icturti and ban sent on check. wbii ti a- drawn U'on tli First National coiiicti.

el irr 1 -idetit 01 this bunk. Al-oiir irlt tli -check j-ivett w. for a lil.e aniount hani-v li'li, the I'onr'h-sTeet fur- nt-hiiiB goon ileii orr id called, upon vir. tli. wit.ii whose co-abli-hment hi- siiiily had loair dealt.

He hat a lutr.idiicMoii and turcha-e-1 ir.Ki.l--i ed bill goods, tor whlth he tettdend a he. s. 1 1 is mil an;" 'i ti to 11- wa-iveii .0 bt a-li. This check ws al-o a forgers of his father'- name. "iVhlle chaltitig lift orr one the a'tacnes or iilur ftHi-iiie r.

ina-k that be had heard that -otne one wfij ejaiiu-'l t-i live In Pi.pia 11111I who gave tli" or "Jrr nad a nuin her bad checks in this cite. "Yes. that Is my brot her, tald Orr with ail the cooiiie-s imaginable. "Sc have dk owned ltim." A SFNSTTo.X. INPvrn.

tVhen the checks given the Fourth street ami rciicued ha-'y consuniion followed iKtween .011. I and iti- son Vo ev. The result as ttiat the la t'-r 1. lm-iniiuti yesterday iiiort.iriir. He ea led at l-orit p'aces of assi; red I he i.r.

prlcn.rs tliat be would make ico. hat h'-y ere "Hit by the canerof his UiotheT. When he was apori-ed of what Ins brotin-r bad staged recarding a (ad si-ter. he was liid.ed very angry, there ure but the twoi'ro'hers In the lamiiv. Murphy had been In hief licitf-ch's ofnee bt'i a short time with Orr hen tlie brother.

entered. He had learned of bis son' visit to police headquarters. "iVhen Col iiiel In asked MurpiiT whether be wou pro-ccnte Orr, l'anivl stated that lie had no nit. Ii i.e.-ire. "Then 1 have nothing more to do with this ca-e," said rhl' Deitsch, und the larty police head.tiariers.

It developed later that Orr had also passed a forged chick up Mablev Carew, aud It I-iielieied that ue has rai-ed. nn.iu-v upon crooked rHpcr l'lt -ev ral other litrire hou-es. Jits brot he'r has settled all claim-that liave Isi-n ore-cuted to Intu so far. He announced hut nis'ltt lhat thl-was a "Hiii-h" him and tliut in the future his brother would have to look nut for himself. "Orr some time ago eloped and married nis.tinst tin ishes of his pa-ent-.

The uiarri.ine was not a fortunate one (or hiin. He ha- had mlvitiilMue- onnort i ties, btl' Iihs erratic from hi- early boyhfMHl antl i- led con- dden tl nietitajiy lien que tinned by Cnrone! Deitscb he stated that he had xiiO when he reached this city. "What did you do witli the money?" a-ked the Cilor.ei. "I spent part of it and lost the balance play-ig poker, wasOrr's answer, much to tlie Lionel's snrpri-e. N'otw lili-taiiding the statement of his father and brolb-r tliat tiny will not liave any- liing further to tjo witli him, it ts be.ieved that the young man ill be placed under restraint aud tatieri to some quiet retreat.

I'e-fore leaving police headquarter he insL-ted 11 Don being sent 1 1 the workhouse, a would not listen to 111s brotner squaring, bis crooked-ic Burnet Houm Cale la famtnjs for bruited oysters. KERNELL LAUGHED, Ttivi Sprunjj IIU Banic ItoU and Will an Old UilL Kert.ell, the tall comedian of the Fadden's Elopement Company, was in an em barrassing position for ashort time last tifuhr. Kerntll niaiiaRes to provoke a great many laughs while on the state, but when he entered his drcsslnti room at lleuck's after the show Inst night he himself laughed. The cachinn.ition of the comedian was not on the square, however, as the sound he ma le was more like a stane laugh than anything- eb f. 'What does this mean?" a--ked liernell, a-he beheld Constables John Kinney and Pettr Polan, of Squire Kusn-nan's Court, with ail his clothinir in their outstretchel arm.

The officers had not overlooked anything, and had even swiped MoVadden s. whiskers and wigs. Liolan was doing a Highland fllnij as Kernell entered his dri--sinif room, and Kltincy was -ottiy warlnlin? Tlte tioiden Hair Was Hauling l)ovvn tier Back." Alter the officers had iped the lersplra-tion from their htows thee informed kernell tiiat he owed llackman Mtriit-r jj incurred while osintine Ihe to ii un a previous visit. Kernell thoutrht the officer knew liicv spoke, so he pulleil out tils hank roll and settled his bill, the raiment of tlie tall comedian was i cordinuly released and tile otll-cers left the theater satisfied with their ubfut's worn. Ziuraet llvuse Cafe oyster counter Is convenient.

ATTACHED THE EOX EEOEIPTS. (Vr.tuMe R.iblnsoo. of Squtrc Gass's Court, last nlcht attached tli. receipts of th box otlre at the Fountain Theater. her.

during the pst week "The Prodigal Father" has held the boards. The attachment was made at the Instance of for Louis Harks, alanrler Patsb and Harry-C. Baker, who aileRe that Charles A "Killer, on of the nmnaKera of The Prodigal Father show. Is Indebted to them in th. sum at (ttou for serv ices with the Uark Secret Company, which Miller formerly maiuured.

DEATH'S CBUEL DAET. The many friend3 of Mr. Joseph M. Xorton, a well-known and popular attache of the For- wood Shoe Manufacturing Company, wiil regret to learn ot the death of his wife. The ad event ocenrred yesterday at Fiqaa, Ohio, wltere.

during a ii nice rum illness oi con-sumption, Mrs. Norton had been visiting relatives. The deceased was only in her twenty-first year, and bad endeared herself to a large circie ol friends. A bright little boy is left to console the sorrowing husband. Beat ST Hocss Ctrs for good cooking.

An Kasy Man To Fieat- LVfc, LouisaKepaWie.J McKinlcy is being handled for the next National Republican Convention. Patriotic Democrats can do good to the country by helping hisbackers to get him on the ticket. fraiso From the Enemy. St. Loo is Globe-Cmaciat- Hill's Syracuse speech is characteristically cunnins, and calynlated to catch rotes coming and going.

Hi I Pa Great EObrt. ISem York World. His powerful plea Is for the Democratic party regardless ot bis otra personal fortunes in the contest. THE JEXQUipER, CINCINXA-li, SUNDAY, OCTOBER ,14,. 1894.

IVE i Hosiery RY REM ARK AB Fourth Street "H1L 50C Worth Sl.2.5. 7 Underear For Ladies and Children. Lndi-s' winter -woiaht Klbbed iOa, VesiS Ifcw Children's White Vest Tr and Pants Children's L'rtloa Suits, natural OCp Wool, all OiJw Clilldren's fast black all-wool Kllihed Ifooe Ladles' fast blaek Cash mem I Ce CAPTAIN DAMERON Appointfil Inspector of Hollers of Steamboats I'or Tliia DUtrict. Word was received at the office of theSteam- 1k. at Inspectors in the Government Building yesterday that Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle has appointed Captain Geo.

W. Dame- 1 ron.of Sew Richmond, Ohio, to De Inspector of Boilers of Steamboats In this district, lie will succeed Cap tain Moore, who has held the position over 23 years. Captain uarncron is a veteran eu- and is well known among steamboat men. liurcet House Cafe lurch for business men. i A PREACHER SUED ror "50,000 For Breach of Pronaiae Bollrvuc Senaavt iota-Rev.

W. H. Spyby, the young pastor of the Me-thodist Episcopal Church at Bellevne, the defendant in a brpach of suit for damases. The complainant is Miss Rosa Hazel ip. a young lady ot Its years, residing at Bowling Green, where tne suit was filed.

Uev. Spvbv was pastor ot the Methodist Church at Ureen several years. Miss lip allege tliat she became engaged to tiiu. Ust Juiv and ac once began the pre para- tiout.f her weddintr trousseau. A few days i 1 1 L- letters antl i 2c $1.65 Uoso iw-wj ony and iiiris o.

fa.t blacK School Hose, all sizes. Ladies' Seaiulesa fant blaoc llobe. 10c l.tvllos' I'nlnn Snlfs, natural wool CC ribL-e 1 CottOU www Ladies" Fleece Lined Kgyptlart Yarn lii.e.t Vests and Pauls. Bilk trluiTne.l -rw baal'-s Medicated Scarlet Vests KQ-. und Pants JOO Jtovs' Youths' Camel's Hair siilrt-and Drawers.

all sizes. 10 Ifl, to 10 Vears I S7 IB'. ill utitia.iucu 7 i enirasetnent rune aud told her he not marry her. Her T. Hazelip.

Ua I A. mam rxtsr nr I nm f'ltll tin ICI stlllA I'lUaUtUSU awaaawa etlitxlbv Church. Bcrmtt Hoi se Cafe to get quick lunch. ED CRITTENDEN. He ArriTc Here in Charge of a I'niU-d State Deputy Marshal Ix-nutr Cm led istates Marshal Blackford last evenliig- arrived la this city from Windsor, Canada, with Ed Crittenden, the tne ten-y ear-old cepbew ot ex-Ooverrvir Crittenden, of Kentucky, tv-bo is wante.1 for riolatlng th.

Stale, postal law. Xoesc Crittenden had lonar been a fugitive rrora but wa. recently located tn Canada, and Uepuiy Marabal Blackford went arter liltm. An both tb Mtu-shal and charge were ttred traveiina. a Mop over la Clncinn.U wa.

decided upon. dutiK Crittenden was iodui-d In the Su-e-t elation tor the client, lie will be takes to Frankfurt. to-day. We Need Not Boavac When thousands throughout the land are praising our riKtit.y made and rightly aoid clothing. BrowiiiiiavRing; Co.

Glores and I'aderwrar. Best makes at wholesale rates at Browning. King A SPECIAL. NOTICES. awRmwn'a tiousehold Fawaeea.

Th. Great Fein Re'iever." for internal and external Use: curesCrawpa, Colic. Colds; all pain. oc IiioLto-SuMWtyri asr-BOUK, tc-Clfarase al. Moaday of Books, Pictures.

Curioa. Call and sea th bar-tains. Cpen 14 o'glock. l'Jl W. Seventh, jiahl tcuool Books.

Ac. avarWantmi. an dentist: must be a nrst-clatis a ori.rr.an and well reeonunenaeU. Uttl-l HtAMHE.MAl, MW. 4th Cincinnati, Ohio.

M-DYLINO aad LtAM.IO at R. WslkrS. liy J. U. DOIV.

successor. 61 IL Third sc. taal-Ul MS Mala maltes a 4 fia Pa. it and kentucky fur maattu Plain and Barred Crinoline -5c Imp. rrench Linen Dress Canvas.

Ladies' Winter Skirts Wool Skirt Patterns, assorted stripes Black Sattno Skirts, lined, with Black Satlue Skirts. 8 KuCles and F.rubroiUcred TLiml-Madc Knitted Skirts, all ac, hue and) Orivtit Sercro Wrappt i-s, witn luli Circular hurtle over shoulders, Wattean Back.Halloon Sleeves: Beautiful Patterns In Stripes und Figure-: mndo to sell at $1.75. Monday SOCIETY NOTICES. 25c 75c 98c 75c 89 ALL. OUR St.OO WRAPPERS In ftiitlnvr Flanuc-1 and lutch Blu Cailco.

on Special Counter, 59cL 4 O. M(iacTHI! A. AKI KKN'JON. at o'clock. spveiai impt-r-tane.

Elvtna nnd Tranurr. ContmuBiration. mi; iiTM-mur saoulu o. prrwai. FL.U ARuev F.tNKV.

If T. niy reiaat- r-. in. iuuniv y. A.

JoM-ptt Afcrmn.m will tw bM by elmsa l.i,.. Aa. Kf. ob ill la rvuissa.v-, fcVL.M.Vj, netowr U. nt clock, in Corcsan'.

Hall. ta. eor. ilth aad Ceatral tiuiu. Mcrebrrs a' tae onlar aoa th.ir ladw.

ar. fraternally iQT.Wd atictMi. IO. O. P.

To th. ofneera aod TDtnber. or Y.o- hwk L4it: Tm to ihni ot 'it t-CJlDAY. iJetober 14. at 1 o'clock to atwad th.

ot our dec. acd brother. Cha. fianof. Kuej.

A. Jou.0Tv. M. t. j4Bts A.

Fsat. y. I a O. jr. Tb.

officers and members of Wood- ward Lod( ISO. US ar. aniMly riie.tcil ta attrad ta. BMtiBS TCEi-LiAV. iwoow la.

kc at votmd arTMBdmcat. to a Xo KKi-XH, Pw. Boe'y. KMGHTS TEMPLAR flrtcJ a-woiUr o'Tnn-ttw Cmnmandcry v. 44.

K. MuSI'AY KVEMM. Oct -oar la. iium. 1 ii- vctotaMv Tata.

KITl. kjm. Com. to. hAistaa.

Bocordr. ocl4-r fT LfipOE No. 3S. K-nd A. AVctai tarwctiac tu.iu-u kv K.MiM..

at 1iM ail tbo ieaJimr brawers Gents' Medicated ScarleL Shirts MILLER BROS. A CO 'AT Chunti'abln Surahs, newest col- AQr I oriiuis. HOOi MEN'S SOLID BARGAINS In order to do the furnishing goods trade of the city and kill oft all competition we have decided to offer the following a-ton-lhink bargains Monday: Uents' Yorkshire Kibbed Shirts OCnj and Dra-rers Jw. Men's Camel's-Halr Shirts and QO! aSgaist1i BROS mi ivj i vTiji invn ct WOO' nnr lu-rhr Itil.lnH Vl.ee. Silk Skirts, linrd.

Black and ffil QQ Lined "Tnderwear go at colors Imported Shetland Wod CTTT nttrc la. Miirts aim rUR IUvJw Gc.nts' Camel Hair All-Wool Socks Full Regular Made Sock. In Tan. ack and I. Great Sale of Wrappers.

Isivi! aSO i eft' Flanni-lut r. I 1. 350 dozen Ladies' Genu' 4-i'ly Ail Linen Cufls. Men's White rnlannd-red Shirts, Pure Linen Bosoms and Kein-forced Bodies All our Triple Linen Bosom Shirts, with Double ll-wiles, tuadw of ew York mills' Muslin, ko at The liandsoine-t Trimmed Night Miirisinonr nouse tfo at Men's All-Wool Flannel Over- shirts 69c1 OO 75c THE SHANE FURNITURE COMPANY. son Street Cotrs.

In Vt- hiuertllla and Mon- i Ex.oiUito Brocadesi Sarin Su-o-' ZA- viiai r.o tal Cord, all I5ci Cri OU Plain In and Pongee Silks, Sp.H.ial Pr.ee I every iievr shade i M.es' Boi Jackets, Plain Ut'itiian Silk. Bound C'r a- I plain aud lancv-loths. www i. it 1 1 i re i I flints, Entfll-h i liev- lot, I hlliiTell Melton iot-hs, full Shoulder Cape. These caru.ents HI- all Vlet, wort fo.O-j lo 0.0o: 1 tillri to 14.

i rrau and Tan Cashmere. tan tasnmero bl-oidered Silk Calm I 4 XX A FIGHT FOR STANDING ROOM The Many Cars of New Fall Goods gave us an uncomfortable squeeze. We are too closely pressed for comfort. This week's sale must give us the needed space. A $1.00 Cane Chair, hard wood, j'ours At 58c A 75c Wood Seat Chair, carved back, yours At 38c An Antique or Mahogany Finished Split-Bottom Rocker, yours At 49c A 2.00 pair of Nottingham Lace Curtains, yours At 79C A Bedroom Suit, latest designs, yours At SI4.98 A $22.00 Solid Oak Sideboard, handsomely carved, yours At SI235 A Davis Sewing Machine, complete, yours At S28.75 A $12.00 Solid Oak Bed Lounge, yours At S6.98 A 23.00 Combination Book Case and Desk, Polished Oak, jours At SI 4.35 Hundreds of Good Things at Room-Making Prices.

Your homes dressed comprete. accounts with us and pay tlie same on EASY PAYMENTS tptp cTrn TUT I rnrnifm LEADERS OF" LOW PRICES, 166 and 168 West Fifth Street. Between Elm and Race. ALL XA1L UiUlCUS WILL KECKITE PROMPT ATTTIO. On.

II. Vi sj. v. licgrca. imon mired.

B. H. Co.asa.Pee. w. as.

vjWLOa avaju. w. m. FECIAL aneetiBe at Vtamt txdc 4. T.

sad A. X- 1 L'KaL'Ai. Vies. 16. at Ts clock, F.

VxiMrs inrited. ta A. toOMA. W. H.

M. a IWaas. tSeeretary- o.l iinc. 1 a SOCIETY NOTICES. IAFATETTUjlGKo.l.F.and A.M.- Tl fc-WV tVEMMi.ilnwm e'dis-a.

Work: A- uiliir, mviusj. 7 1 be.vHllf. W. M. Jmn DrsttosTSa, Seereiarir.

x-14 IS jtj'u Tu A. v. H. TLytl. Port Cornra'lM will a.semr,le at lot MiiN PAT.

Jcor-r is. 7 in. bup, to Lo'liov Pu.t o. 7s. Hy oniar HtM.1 C.

C. bnuii. Adjutant. HA.NSKLMANN 0MMAM'hJiV No. 1.

K. T. tria-l Tl'KyDAT. Itn. at T-Jup.

ra. iii'-n a'leoova. CriAH. KbERldG. F.m.

Com. K. NV. t-Bwiit, KcvTirr. Ta a'clock- Mora: C.

fAr-. i vor In. v-d J. A. aMiLRbOIi, Ja, W.

M. Joaa W. 1'it i. Stfrsin. ocl-r RELIGIOUS.

--tTDw-1i ttsf-TB-T-tT llff TtmiC COTOTTt' a I RELIGIOUS. and Boys, Waists! $11.98 tutt-r Lined CJ'a QQ -X Wa.st-tor CtO.UU $2.50 RICH TAILOR-MADE SCITS at $3.98 and $4.98. Strl-tly All-Wool. in Nav Ml Kti.i riiusn iiuorantee. lii.C0 Suits anl block.

Ladles' Flannel i'riuinied. tor Ladies' Tailor Made. 'or TJEOPLE'S PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OP .1 I meets at 'r ourtee-itU at.d 1 Central ar. Ctrtle to Lecture Z-So ar.4 p. m.

lr. iJarrt-tt at.d Mr. Vonr- iaeu. mcciuros. Music by Un.

Uarriaou. SPIRITCAL LEAGCF. Corinetnn nHju rrtnim 7 aft-; Mrs. tlrwtn Mrs. uwrrr and Hn.

r. Mary Jlorrell offlciatli'. i r-i-tMl ureer's iiall. rpiIE P5YCHICRRS-EsRCH 50CIETT inLs a iii-UAl 4 ciock. iuic.as ruin DAY.at 3'o'clic.

Hall, ststb Ml a nut sis. Lecture ny ir. Aun Mire. 1TS 'ttM- TO-PAT at K. Hall.

I ban. be follnsred tT Mr. fit. a Ith te-ta. 1 15t Siilti.

Children'- Tecum at D. i A. cry bod aeleoma. aharti. free, conducted by otupeient lady teachers.

Kexular ervcesat 3 p. m. Lartura. t-u and pyrhometrir readings by the re.o- lar minlter and Mrs. M.

Jordan, aic. Que solo, by Mrs. M. Cixm, "niO LIBERAL SOCIETT-Mr. Charleorth, of Chicacn, ture TO-' IO 7 145 o'clvck star Urand mu- L.

MARSHALL TrancemedJnm. BU- tines dally for Information and te4.i OCIETT OF fPIRTTCALISTS, G. A. K. Hal.

115 West Stall. St. Mrs. B.l. 10:30 a.

in. Sub.iecfs -Ties NatHnai Organization." Also, ei-awer writ ten queitluiu. At so eject bpirUualisns and CnrHttasdty Differ and Where 1 hey Ar-ee," UQ pwp social Thorsday crenioc 5QC $1.50 5 nmtrii rs i rt 1 4 $1.35: t. Jej.Vi l.Al r. lil t.iS ar aud Sl.OS v- I.

tcotcti ni.lovs Dif.unteU Oe.o aro rl "-t Sbl 'lliT 1 corn plete I5c The Best Ircarletriiderwear in our CI nn 1 QHr -cinr I I 1 1 I SfllP hoti-e (t ics Morel iv- i ivittAe. i.iuuiyiupi eu a a a a a a a s-a a 3Qr- INFANTS' CAPS fC I White shakr li.vmet f- White Shakr litvmet It Klili-rdowu ine Km- OCi leinti.i I J-1 it ir 1 1 Fl.inncicttes, i I l.iu lltau.i Uui Color- I C. 1 Lt Hl.e a. I. k.

fc ntBOYS CLOTHING zJmi A -r-' S.UM to. 19cf ART NEEDLEWORK. duplicated. Announces his Display of Novelties in ART NEEDLEWORK Including commenced and Finished Pieces, Drapery Materials, Rare China, Bric-a-Brac S. E.

COR. RACE and 7th. A. A. J.

PLAUT. i A I 1 A ST PRlflTC Adniluoa 15 eta. a. m. toi p.

locat trouble, the catiseand -Af lo Linojln Inn Cotirt, TJI Hmln tU Uanerai u- Temoves aanic. Ulddan treasnrva lrcatel. s.mr,tn same. Hiddan o.6eLirii,ston su.near John.Cincinnail.O." MATERIALIZING FEAXCF8 Mrs. Emma Archer, medium, siiil hold iicesQaiiy.

Tuesday evcnkla excepted, at 79 W.tiahih John R- a i lec-iro. ar k'nsLia II Hall. -JU YVesi Fourth (iubiect: -The Birth 1 and tlroarth uf i re discuaakn. I Adtoiasiou IUC T'HB FIRST tPIRrrCAL PrtciETT of Xesr-uort meets Ul. S.

fcM.Nti at 7 utvur. at Memorial Hail. C. Fourth t. Lecture and Icsu by Jsrs.

eo. Admiasioii 10r. FIRT CHRISTTA'? SOCIETY OF BUILDINQ ASSOCIATIONS. -ww n.B.4afinlMln, and Va. has mo'iey tr loan.

Meets ivriiAY KVFNIvi.4andottoUaU.n.w.e. iIUi and Broadaay. rnilE GLE5WAT LOAX AJtD DEPOSIT i.iu&iaw ts. hi Tn.n'.in. will offer money WtOSEsiiAY, Oeuiber li.

I at tf o'cluck p.m.. at its usual lawtinf place on tiler, a ay near rtiBi. J. H. isa-berMu nip's Ha l.

This aUirdi ereat Indui-mirnu te ii borrnwlne menitsrrs. allosrins a It. II retj annually and tUrldaud. asml annually on a't due tMl HSRMAJi WwasBXUPrea. Htm J.

Xsjua. mc 131 W. Fonrth Street, One Ioor West of Race. OCULIST-AURIST. I 1 I mm Im.

Catatl, vale a HOSS-EYES blKAIorlliKtlj' a as b. i PAT mmul C.e kAK, nusb. TnrtOAT aa aM i 1 u. laadta. aasU'viii" A MUNIrl.

Mawe. S-T Fourth Street Vhieh They Have Been Able To Buy at a Great Sacrifice to a Large New York 1m- Dress At Terrin. Goods KeJuctlons. 6O0 pieces Fancy llxd Drews .00 s. I-lHi in; a 'heeits, strtpes arid i I 1 roifuiar B7-s; quui- i nee; ity 1 6 pieces Cheviot.

Fancy Ar-1 inaa-, See ires, Scotchi Af Tweeds, bodies' Clotd aud fl fitfc qua-iity, 2ri I'tcces Kou-h Fiui-bed Im- ported iibries. In two und tnreo loneii elTect. A I and Knotted noths'sMr. imported to sejl at (1.20, cut I'ieees Twilled Cash-1 meres, Klei'eil HacR XovelTy i i i)oil, I ie Hi fes and Ilea her 1 Mixtures; zOo qutility for All-Wool New Fall Dri-as I'nt-tertis. iu nil tha lealuii-s.

hades Each Tic $L75 8iilC cud Wool Novelty Kit-h-ph. this season's lie vr lm-tSQ QQ port at. ton E.w:b. VJ.CJO Special Ceanter of Press Pattern varus in each, 80 lnc.ies QOs wlco Each Mnsli! Underwear. fj.OOO Corset Covers sc.

Kmbroldered, und I.ctf Trimmed Isc, 25c aud 39c. L. Apiozis. l.ace Trimmed, at and Drawers, Luce. Vr! turned or Plain I2c 19c Skirts, with Leep Hem and nc.

'iucks, lor Jw Gowns. I-a'-s Trimmed or Embroidered, 35c, or li lor $1.00. Cfir Lailie- JVV. Extra Flim T'n- derwi-ar, Skirts, Woith 1 'lawers anil nermocs, trimmed and I well made. ANOTHER GIGANTIC 1 BLACK GOODS SALE Black and White Plaid Wool Suit- OHo lutfs, a -jo quadty.

lor -ov All-Wool Black French. Sertrea, BlaeH Whip Cords wiue, at 42-lnch Klack Mohair, ity. porter in Need of Money, Presenting One of the Grandest Opportunities to Purchase FALL AND WINTE 0 Inches 27c 6Sfc Qual- 2 I ASK TO SEE THE EVERY-DAY WANTS AT POFl'LAU PRICE.S. WThlte.V. Tt Ul'l rtllf a a 1 1 Re nrri.c Never Before Have You Seen Such.

AT gc 2 different shades Satins. AT AQf TafTeta Silks, tn plain Color. Stripes and Shaded trT.H ts; hIsu. FaiiM frsucaito In the 4S-lnch Hlaok. Henrietta.

Silk A fr ff A Vnrd 22-inch Plain Florentine finish, at HUC sjl silk-. HlaeV. Cardinals. Navy, iE-lncb All-Wool r.lack hebasto- KO 1 for wattad Fancy Work. pols, at BOb OCp A Tard 2t-lnch iitilnst'1 Best 50-inch All-Wool Crencm UO P.

nil De J-Uks; for Ihi. at OOCt tateouiy. ettaa. Sl.76 quailtv. lor 001 www si.k noleest thmle; value.

4S.lnch Silt nrt lls-l nn ts Aard 22-lneh Figured 01asb I Iks; everywherti OQf. A Yard I'rinted les-on "www live oilks: llandaatun Effects- 25c Counter of Black Goods 24c Lalics. Misses anl CHUJrcn's Bargains in Silks fjapeS Jackets id Suits AT fjn Satin Rhadames. aU Colors Wb und Black. Our s'ock Is replete with all th newest tries I inM.rted ana Ioine-tic Mattufa---ture.

direct special attention to the line workman-hip and riiu-u on all our garments. See ttie follow ilia from a far-famed manufacturer, -Id irr tcul under Co-1 to make: Ladies- All-Wool Cheviot I Ja. kets. latent style, 'arite ff OO s.eeie. new -bape back.

itTiO Worth at 5Co Indies' Kersy Coat. Jin-nu lotiif, iti urown. -Navy and blaok.uticra- 1 r.u, i.Ol. frioTi ST 0,1,.. I0o Ladle' Tourist Cms" I .11 Im hM lor.

In Ker- eey MMd Heave-. Navvy arid K.ack; less than half 1 Brass IMns, all sies p'per I. lu 22-lnch 24C 1 'IV'. Herringbone Sam BindinR 5c do Yltrd-wldo Real krl 35c Cotton Tape, all wiiUhsIOc tloz bolts Ve.veteen Uress 5c piece Kleinert's Stockinet Dress pr 8. 9 and 10-inch Whalebones 6c doz Clark's Spool Cotton 2c spool Clark's (.

N. T. Crochet Cotton3c ball Beldinfr's Spool Silk 3c spool Kmbroidcrv Silk. 6c dozen Star Skirt Braid. 3c bolt Cambric Linings, best quality, at.

ar cs I ttilhert rancv Selictas aL Ureal wOniUinailOn OaiC. Goddard's Four Leaf Twill $2.95 $298 You will find Black Storm Black 35c Lynns silk el- I KedfordCord-. lUarfonais. ack I VX- ttil Lolora aud Uiaca; wonh llolf a lnche) Cost me Clot tis. Black Lusters.

Black 1 Imponeil to 11 i x- i e. i nt I i. tn. Li liu i i i lie. uuc i 1 -r ii cna-i iii.siicu worth less thau SOf.

soruo 75c. Velutluas; Black and Colors. Black French Lynx Fur Curtains. Tlranertes and SoTh Itr. porter prieo lu.oo i iisnion.

inches wide. Iu a OKr Blnttk Astr.ikhHn rpei tic ww incne inir. importer norm uc. price la.o,i At the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted in This or Any Other Country. OF THESE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES WE SUBMIT THE FOLLOWING AT Ar30UT ONE THIRD VALUE.

'ShoeSamplesi Blankets! Blankets! I From Three Prominent Wholesale Houses, Surprising Cheap. I.ndle' BeaverCt.Rtfnss Shoes. MQf. all iJts. -per pair t'w, 1-1, S.1 S.1K!.I ll L.oat bee Tips.

CQrv per Uww and lOti Imn. Kid Miitt.m Shoe, square and Oi-r Tt. fstrtt CC I Lea: tier Tips, per Jesir. "-P Poy-- and Youths Solid 7fp Leather Miw, hi iwilr M' Sprit ll'tl Button Mnn, pair I Children's T5e Shoes, per P-r l.isi. Only 25c For p'-k of l.ooo Atl-Wt-vevl Silk l.i-M Aii-w i-vevi sue mm Hats.

Buy 59c 25cl Far Below Cost Ja Hanufacttr Sort. 1 rey aud I'ure ll- Scarlet Hiaui-i-. V. ooL no to-mo. n.

I. t- 5 7. 4 r. r. GBi'--- SI-25 12 Calitornla Bias -t CTO f0 t.

-VAjvJ Three Lots of Comforurs At Half the FirX'-1' FrUs- (' Lot l.i" Full ululiirn Lot mi I tli i.o Olllf it' Lut i' .11 Co ti.es 50c i I- A L'OC u.u:r I Another t. lam li'siistiter1 a ps. it-M Iniui HKI lo i --vrj- PTC la mease SelecrJaa at Ssecial Offeiiars. poyn' Flaunel Waists, all sts-. vVlWlMtf 48c I aii Tin teck.

Special Sale of Gloves AT ti Klt I Kesd Ate 1 o.b.a in jol'l- 4 and Button Kid Nea I -il: CQ oiora. a -o His k. a puir w-Jv, B-l utton I.et.fHi fiarri: e. i-l lo t. jj B- I Ul von i.er.f ll eimii- i-'-.

j-. Blai and a I air 6-l'lltton Vlldre est kd tilovts. and a jfcwhu uHnsifitriJ. i i 3. ki Chenille I'or- is, nod a p.

ir. t.etcs. rrtii'e Ton mil Hot- Ct CO to.n. Famy lado pair i I Yard-syuare Cheulllei Table Co vers Ii, Yards Squire ttetillln Taoltt 39c 79c nm leaders in luce coemas! I l'O pmc ai were i i or- jt w-rr a. is.

US7. AMIIIII It Bill -AL. ss--. tolOJesrs. up I Kidervl.mr.-.

All-Wool. lur flfl- lint ot ww well made aud I wa ill ww well made uud rl ined: WjL clothing stores onarjre i.wi. suit i IUC tiurprice i jr. 25c 37c 59c 75c ScetheJSS.OO Suits we sell to- Qs -T inorrow at PL It tL IT Heavy Tweed Knee Pants, all tor Lonir Pant, made from Home-. epunM and Cheviots, tor Boys' Hetvy Winter liver coats, fclzes 5 to la year coats, size- i ivi 1 a 25c i hiidreii'e eavy Brown nnd Ji'ea -ied I Clinton worta loc, -Ivjr I MACKINTOSHES 5Ic 90C i ForMea.

Womea an! Chl'artn BedacetJ Fric-s. rr Men Uuto.er $1.98 Ow I hil'lreu'K Boys Scotch A 11-Wool Over- 7C' Ladles Kubber Uovsamer-. OC Kubb 79c Willi Cape With Cape rird-wide l-'tifaieU I ret. A itw eaoett. at f.

I Pe ru Aln Kf i ieri-r lwrt Kl i iiii 1 t-'-. t.tiiiMjii h-- Nitm nn-J trt i uinf. ri t- 4 l'i-cw Lam't i ffh In I 'iu k' 'r. Uit int ii hevxp. -t r.fc ut.

('ovt-u i ut 1M tT u- Iwll ill i i-w t.l ll-S ly.JlK'HsiXIi-v tt-t-n ROTH A. CO. 50C Calicoes, Ginghams, ki k'ne 11 i a. American 3.c 3 7-c 4 Cc 7c Umbrellas at Your Own Price will Monlay 1.J of t'. I mbrellas ever th- Ley are niade of Ira-t li 'otll.

atld Collie iU l.i:.. I I andles. and yviU cau have i lt.s tot at k. 59c. kA A CHAS.F.HURM SPECIAL SALE Direct Importativn PIQUE KID GLOVES! i Heavy ivtilit Real KiJ with eauis.

suitable i' i and for service. iUiNEQUALED BARGAIN and worths Thursday. Friday. Saturday, Misses 4-Button, Worth October 18. 19.

20. i Men's 2-Button. SI.2o; jiauy oi tne nave btta ported for this display, and cannot be Worth Youths' 2-Button, 9Cc; Vorth avarORDEIU BI MAIL MU' III- Inportii.j' GloYiri, 113 Fourth Street, V. t- COR5ET-5. Corset JUDIC CORSET Beat the World in miss it if you don't er it.

Tonr rroacr' rttanicl If cot iirrrimny'o nnnon mn nnnnr mu i 1 sa Km. a.ar 1 PROFHESION AL fT HOME. DR. S. odi-2t AYRES, ti Wait i.

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