The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 10

-V I HI; tl ihr. r-1 I 4 in FIGHT On the Asphalt People Will, Be Waed in Council Bj Majar Fleisehnaon. Says City Must Be Freed From Contractor's Clutches. Will Adwate Trial ml Bitulithie Ma-eadan aad Csaiideratisa af Ma- gieipal Repair riant Th cttr mutt he fiwl from the clutches of the asphalt pwpl who now appear to have claive control of the streets." This rae the keynote of a statement madn by Mayor nfuctimunn I'm K-ucikck on hia return rrm New Ytrf-k yesterday III Honor aal'l he had reed Thi bi iuh ec-founta of what baptenl In to tri asphalt situation during the jim.i few day. The aaphalt epecincatlona must be opened so aa lo admit of lomjjetitloii," tae derlarerl.

"I ahill siiI a rotninunlcatlnn t' t'ouncll In regard to the mutter. I may do thta tomorrow, and If not then. In time for their meeting next Monday. I do not think It mcrnur to mentkirT any particular hind of asphalt In tha specifications aa being arreptahla for use In' paving Cincinnati streets, hut believe that It la sufficient to prescribe a curtain qualify of asphalt, and in ilmll any thut torn, a up to thla stari'l-ard. no matter front what place It la ltf rlvud.

I am not an expert on thla mutter, howevrr, and I. believe Council ahould get expert advice tr drafting new apeclflca-tlona. et it in car 'm'KTiTifiii. Thf Important thing to do In regard -to new work la to urcura honest competition and tha btat iiossiule material. "I ahull alito H.lv.x-am giving bllultthtc mtwjm a trial In thla city.

Many other cities hav adopted it aa a pnvtrai nt and I hav t.ren Informed that St. Lrtiula and other lnr municipalities are very well pleiuu-d with It. "The tiunir that 1 arn moat concerned In at pienent. however, la tha prompt repair rf ihn old I ahall appeal to Council to devie some plan fr facilitating the repair tlia asphalt atraeta In a more aa-lufaeiory manner and at chfapcr in repnlra aa wi ll aa In new work the city ahould not have depend on one or two men. It the duly of the public, of-fi'-Uls to pruvldu mvaua of fair empetitloti.

"Aa to the aiphjilt reheating machine. 1 would 1lk to Imve tteen It given a thorough trial on extensive repair work, llow-rver, 1 mi jiot particular about the m-rhlne. Any other method of getting keeping the asphalt afreets In good Ctn- ditlon at reaaooablo cot would be Junt na aatlafactory to me. Malty of -the asphalt atreeta In Cincinnati ore old that It would bo difficult to give the reheating machina a convincing teat. MAINTAIN a 0TRKKTJ "Its chief merit appears" yo lie in maintaining comjiarHtlvely nenaireeia In good rnndluon, ao that rxtenaMsj-epalrs would not ba neceaaary.

aa at pr "My daalra was to haveiarge Tepaira mada on Seventh and flnth efleta with the machine by using h. conatderaDie quantity of new material In order to it could do In the way of producing good, durable atresia at a a mailer cost than the city haa been paying. do not wiah to be understood aa making a tight against any Individual or 1 do not blame any one foV getting aa much a' they can for their material or work, but 1 think It Is the duty of public oft! rial to secure prompt repairs of streets at the loweat prices and -with, the beat material. "I shall also request Counrll to Investigate into the advisability of establishing a municipal asphalt repair ao that the city can do its own street repair work and be Independent of tke asphalt con-trartors." The Mayor will very likely also have another talk with the Board of l'ublic Service on -the street (juration to-dav. BITULITHIC Macadam, Urg-od For Street Paving, Is Made Well.

In view of the agitation started by city otIU Iala and property owners to have bl-tuilthic jmacadam used In competition with asphalt in street paving and which will cotne up in CounclPco-nlght. It Is of Interest to know what this new pavement la and bow It Is laid. The aubgrade or earth foundation is made perfectly firm by rolling and ramming. Upon thla is spread a layer of crushed stone varying in size below three Inches and of sufficient dept'h to give the desired ness, usually six inches, after "the ultimate compression by rolling. Bituminous cement la then poured over the surface of the stone to thoroughly bind the foundation.

Tbe wearing surface Is composed of crushed stone and bituminous cement- The fragments of atone are graded in slse from one and a half Inches to a fine powder. The grading of the atone ha been determined by experiment and la ao regulated that the "Voids of the larger fragments are ruled by smaller ones and these by st4.ll smaller, successively, the object being to reduce the ag gregate voids to a minimum. Tbe stone is then mixed mechanically with a sufficient Quantity of bituminous cement to thorough' ly coat each particle of stone and fill all the voids. Thla wearing surface material, while hot. Is spread upon tbs bituminous r- concrete base and thoroughly compacted by rolling, the thickness of the surface, after being compacted, usually required, being two inches.

The top coating is bituminous cement. If a smooth surface is desired a finish of hydraulic cement can be used. If laid on steep grades a coating of stone chips Is rolled tn before tbe bituminous ce ment becomes hard. The stone used for tbe wearing surface la extremely hard. FESTIVAL At St.

Joseph infant Asylum Was at Grand Success. Ideal weather contributed materially to the success of the festival heljj on -the grounds of the St- Joseph Infant Asylum at Norwood yesterday. It brought out from every section of the county large delega tlons of recreation-seekers, and at one time during the day it was estimated that not less than 4.000 people were on the grounds. A feature of the affair "was the escorting of visitors through the various departments of tbe asylum by a number of the Sisters. Under the supervision of the Superioress Sister Annadetus.

This Inspection proved to be of special Interest to those shown over the building and many were the Intl matlons given the 8isters that plethoric pocketbooks would be quickly opened whenever they desired to build any addi tions. At present It la being planned to erect a barn la tbe place of tbe one that waa' burned to tbe ground several months ago. The raised at yesterday's fes-. tlval will be used for this purpose. The management of the grounds and the numerous amusement features were given over to the general committee, which was composed of Otway J.

Cosgrave. Chalr-. man; Dr. J. J.

Winn. Joseph M. Nurre. J. Mahoney, Parker.

Joseph Kromme. Dr. Carroll DeCourcy. Misses Annie and Kate Dudley. Caxmody.

A. Barrett. Ida White, Donegan and Mrs. J. J.

Conn. In a tent at one end of-the grounds that amiable personage. Lady Bountiful, was cleverly Impersonated In turns by Misses Celia Kromme, Kate Overbeck. Mamie Staber and Alma Bkakaa. The impersonation made a "distinct bit" with the ladles and tbe tent was crowded every minute of FORCED DANCE riatol Point SMt Xttjro To thm KA4 avitt.

a (orM RMUt. ef Charlatte. K. whila drinking rwatarday ajwarreled with Jcewpa. HeBdwrsnaj mn Htgxb atreet.

Henderson la also colored a ad a la kM anook and hie tat chattered whan Stitt drew a a-uttar rvc4vr and Muck tt un-Oer his sow. "W-w-w-ahal'i Am aa-m-oi-ra'attah T' aaked lladrna. "Ak wants yoh to dance, nlaaah! Ah wants i oh tab sbak d- prorudtn' he la ot yobs as yon nefober snoli 'eta be fob The gun was pointed at Henderson a fc-t. A second late there was a tremrndoUa, report and a bullet struck the paveanent about au Ineb frots Henderson heel. Me leaped Into fita sir and executed tbe aprsed eagle before be cam down.

Another shot and he went up into the air again. Then Htltl put him through the "buck and wing." lb "doulde ahuffle and other danoe. Ha daru ed wlfo terrlrtr speed an til bis tongue was hanging out- At this Patrolmen Dowd. Kink and ctarte swooped down upon tbs piatol user and lts a sigh of relief Henderson rams back to the sldewslk and fell in a faint. He was taken to the City Hospital and treated for exhaustion.

CAR SERVICE Wanted By Cittxna in tbs East End of the City. The extension of tbe East End street ear route to the corporation line of the city at Red Bank or the establishment of new route between fn present terminus of the Kt End line and Red Bank will soon urged before Council by the East End Improvement Association. The dtlsens of that sectlim will have U0 petitions at various drugstores for cltliena to algn. urging Council to provide street car facilities for tbem. ELKS Line of March Is Fixed.

No Extension of tbe Parade Will Be Granted ontests of Orer-the-Rirer Lodges. When the thousands of Elks and their ladles visit Cincinnati during the reunion next July they will' be given the opportunity to Inspect some of the more notable of Cincinnati's Industries. The Reunion Committee has received offers from several firms to throw open their plants fur thut week to all visitors, and In several Instances offers of refreshments are Included tn the Invitation, it baa been decided1 to accept the offers to a limited extent. A circular giving the name and location of the several Industries, with directions huw. to reach them, will be prepared and one copy given each visit lr.it Klk who reglmers at the reunion headquarter.

Ths committee will, remove to the new headquarters in the Aetna Building, on Vine street, Wednesday or Thursday. The reunion will be the biggest event. In many respects, this city has ever experienced. a from lodges stating they are go ing to attend are received dally, and it Is evident Cincinnati Klks.and other citizens are going to have their hands full caring for the visitors. The three committees that aro going to aid the Reunion Committee-Citizens', toadies' and Klk Reception Committeesare almost completed, and will be announced In a day or two.

It is expected that (irrtnd Esquire Dunne, of San Francisco, who is to be Urand Marshal, will announce in a few daya the formation of the rlrst part of the parade. Only Elks will participate, that being an Invariable rule of the order. The Ohio Guard of Honor, mounted and in handsome uniform, will be at the head. New York L.odge No. 1.

pioneer of all Elk lodgea. will probably be first In line of the lodfrea. followed by Cincinnati No. 3 as the hosts of the visiting Eika. Between and members of Cincinnati IxHlge will be In line.

Following them will be visiting lodges In the order named by Grand Marshal Dunne. The Reunion Committee haa decided to refuse all requests for an extension of the line of march. Merchants and restdents of Vine street from Court street to Liberty street sent in a request, that their territory be Included, but-it cannot be granted. The decision la final that the line of march shall be as fouows: Forming at liberty street and Central avenue, south on Central avenue to Fourth street, to Main street, to Oovernment square and Fifth street, to Race street. and then to Court street, where the parade will disband.

The reviewing stand will be In Oovernment square. The auction of boxes and choice seats In the stand will be held at the Chamber of Commerce on a date to be decided on The parade will be one of the handsomest Cincinnati has had. many of the visiting lodges having ordered costly uniform" tn hope of winning one or more of the several prizes offered. Covington. Newport and Bellevue.

and Hamilton tOhio) lodgea are going to try hard to land a special prise offered for them. These four lodges cannot compete for the regular prises, as they are classed with Cincinnati as home lodges. A silver and gold loving cup has been purchased. and it. will be awarded to the lodge of the four that marches best, makes the best appearance and has the greatest proportion of membership In line.

There may be an addition to the exten sive scheme of Illumination ordered by the Reunion Committee. It haa been suggested that an Illuminated court of honor la neoes- aoj-y In Government square to ronnd out to the fullest extent tbe beauty or the immense flag and other illuminations ordered for that square. The question will be decided this week. CEREAL MUTUAL5 Was the Hook Upon Which Isbell and Gavigan Caught Many of the Unwary. traciAb DtsrA-rca to ras ssrrsx.

Chlcago, Jane 12. The "get-rich-qulck' Arm of Irving J. Isbell. James Gavigan raided by Detective Wooldridge. of the Central Detail, as stated in Tm En Qi'tRaa to-day.

had been operating several months and promised to pay the clients profits of 9 to 10 per cent a week. The police say tbe firm. In order to entice others to' actually paid such profits for a time. When Wooldridge broke open the door of the luxurious offices he found them deserted and nothing remained but several and the furnishings of tbe office- The company's chief investment aa advertised In Its literature waa "CeresU Mutuals, although just exactly what was meant was not made clear. It is said that hundreds of Investors, who were at first paid large profits weekly, had been told tiat their money was invested in a -gigantic.

December wheat deal." and that toward the last of June they wocld realise 100 per cent on their investment- In the past month ao profits were paid by the company, and, it was this that caused scores ef investors to grew suspicious. De tective Wooldridge is said to have acted on complaint made by a Catholic priest, who lost many thousands by his operations through the company. About Suo other complaints are" said to have been made. HEW VESSEL The Hamburg-American Line has placed a contract for a new twin-screw passenger steamer, which Is to exceed In size all vessels that have heretofore been built for tbe German shipping trade. The dimensions are to be about 7l feet long with a width of feet, and a depth of fu cargo will be 4.2 tons, and accommodations for 1.269 cabin as well as for 1 steerage passengers.

Besides this large number of passengers this new ship win have freight room for a cargo of 14 eoo tons. The new steamer -will h. fgopeV and la te be completed in 190k. BARBERS Continue the Campaign For the Cleiag ef All Sbeps Saadaj. Sereral AmttiKvi Yesterday and Caaea Wilt Hoard By Squirt Dunont To-Day.

Contrasted with the exciting and ludicrous scenes and Incidents of Sunday. June ft. the continuation yesterday of the Barbers' Colon campaign against Sunday barberfhg was an exceedingly quiet and tame affair. Only three shops were raided for violation of the state law under which the union Is proceeding, and In these establishments' the total number of arrests made was but si, four of which were of the proprietors, and all of whom operate cheap shops, where "five-vent ehavea-" are the rule. The Union Committees were out early In all parts of the city looking for open shops and violators of the law, but ouu side of the few cases noted above none were found.

Tbe wagons which were brought Into use on fsunday. June 5. to haul tbe offenders out to Squire liununt'i Court in Norwood were again on hnd. It had been announced that the attorneys for the Boaa liarbera' Association would have the drivers of these vehicles arrested yesterday for themselves violating the Sunday law. and to forestall any movement of this kind the union had taken the precaution to have the drivers sworn In as Special Iieputlea.

thus giving them the powers as the Constables. HALF SHAVCD. The firt arrests made were at the shop of Lxmis Fambrl at Race and Green streets, where the proprietor and hia two workmen. Adam Hug hey and Christian Haas, were taken Into custody. Here Constable Smith gained entrance under a pretense of wanting to get shaved.

Two customers were occupying chairs, and Hmith told the entire crowd they were under arrest. The two customers were permitted to go with one side of their faces cleanly shaven and the other wearing a week's growth of stubby iw-ard. and as soon as they made their appearance on the sidewalk they were given the "grand hoot" and a merry "ha, Iia.f by the aaaemblage. Fambrl and his men were loaded into thie wagon and driven all jover town in the aeatrch for further victims before starting on the road to Norwood, tbe wagon not leaving the city until 11 o'clock. Fnmbrl made a vigorous kick, pleaded and swore by turns, either to be released or taken to Norwood so be could give bail.

but as he was one of thoxe who had agreed to close up Mttle sympathy was given him by his prosecutors. TALttXO DEriAKCI. At H. Kratz's shop. Second and Sycamore streets.

Constable Bam Hill gained entrance In the guise of a customer. Krats had a few remarks to make about the weather, a few more about the war In the far East, told Hill his hair needed trlm-mlng then censured the Barbers' Union and said he expected to be arrested before noon, but that be defied tbem. and- that if they molested him he would choke them to death with his Saturday night hair clippings, about a half barrel of which were piled up in the corner. "Well, you are under arrest right now." said Will; "so bundle up and we will take a nice, pleasant Sunday morning- ride out to Norwood." At Plxth and Broadway C. H.

Strawder. a colored man. operating a shop patronized by negroes, was drawn Into the dragnet, and later Its meshes were thrown about Joseph Reoht out In "Caml Washington, who had closed his barber shop and was shaving his customers In an adjoining saloon. All of the men were hauled out to Squire Dumont's office In where they gave bail in a nominal amount for their appearance at 4 p. m.

to-day. THI HOTBI. SHOPS. Nearly all the hotel barber shops dodged the Issue and at the same time protected their trade yesterday by opening shops In private rooms on the upper floors. Regular patrons were given a tip by the porters as to where the shop was located and generally received a cash tip for the Information, while outsiders or travelers seeking the offices of the tonsorial artists were registered and given th mystic num her of tha room.

Most of the hotel barber eh ops did a rushirur business under this arrangement, and were able to bid defiance to the "spotters" for the union. Officers of the union. w.hen seen last night, stated that commencing next Sunday the use of the wagons In making arrests will be dispensed with. Instead i largely Increased force of deputies 'w-lll be sworn tn. three headquarters tn different sections of the city instead of one will be established, and those arrested will be taken -on thestreet cars to Norwood.

INCREASE In Queen City Building Operations Is Great, With Larger Advance PromisedReal Estate Notes. Building operations In this city, based on the number of permits Issued during the past month, show, according to comparison made in advance proofs of the Construction News, a large Increase over the same month of the previous year. Against 74 permits for buildings fssued last year in May there were allowed by Inspector Tooker this year in the same month 347. The amounts were not so great as in the previous month, the majority of the permits being for handsome residences In tbe suburbs, many more of which are now being erected than at any time recently. It is expected that this Improvement In the building trades will be duplicated or exceeded: In succeeding months of the summer, as several large structures that will reach HOO.OOO or more will soon go to the Building Inspector for approval.

Ia addition to this the plans of the new f400.CC Kavlin hotel for Vine and Opera place will soon be submitted, bringing up tbe figures in Queen City building operations this summer to ft considerable amount. Among the larger buildings planned and which will soon go to the Building Inspector for permits are the S10O.00O building of the Harrison, estate that will be erected on Fourth street on the lot Adjoining the Pike site: the large 1100.000 plant of the Merkel Bros, that Is to be erected on tbe corner of Jackson and North Canal streets; the immense plant at the same price for the American Oak leather Company on Flint street: the building to be erected by the Bodmann estate opposite the County Morgue on Eighth street, near Broadway, at a cost of something under $100,000, and several other big buildings that are being planned by local architects and which will be begun this summer. Including; the large memorial hall that will be erected opposite Washington 'Park, at The northwest corner of Elm and Grant streets, mt a cost of M9O.0UO. The new school building theu is to be erected In Clifton, on he site of the present town hall, that will be raxed to make way for the new structure, will be one of the handsomest educational Institutions In the country. It will be in light or buff brick, as now promised, and will be modern, with every convenience.

A temporary building will be erected on an adjoining lot to be used while the new structure to building. i Nicholas P. Smith 4b Co. have leased for the Fillmore Bros. Co.

te C. Hand the second floor of the building at 421 Elm street for 730 a year. The firm ia Just launching In the business of manufacturing skirts. They wilt bare 2.UO square feet ef space THE EKQUIBEB. CIUCKTKATI.

MONDAY. JUNE 13. WITCH HAZEL! Makes tfee skla soft aa velvet, Improves soy complexlo. Eeet shampoo made. Prevents dandruff.

Stops hair from faJUnaT. Cures an skin eruptions. More soothing than cold cream. More beautifying than any roametlo. If your blood Is Impure, or If you have Dyspepsia, or any rreer or stomach trouble, don't fall to use on yen's Paw- Paw.

it cere Dyspepsia. Nervousness. Catarrh. Sleeplessness and makes you strong and well. MPNTON.

Antldeatlnar an esceedlna-lv hot buf-aaaer. Wendel Meyer, of 1418 Vine has taken Mime by tbe forelock, and had his Brewer make for him the past winter a sufficient number of special brews of the finest beers known to science. The delicate flavor at tainable only by proper aging is unex celled. For purity and fineness or finish tbe select "Old Lager" CI months' oldi is served without aa equal. The S.

Pogue Co. CONTINUATIOrj SALE OF CllStlD UKRUEflG Our June Sale continues to attract discriminating Underwear buyers. The assortment is unlimited, and includes garments of every grade from the least to the most expensive, specially underpriced for this occasion. Those attending the sale to-day will find many new attractions in Gowns Skirts and Corset Covers at unmistakable bargain prices. We give particular attention to the fitting of Undermuslins for Misses and large Women, and are offering wonderful values in out- of-the-ordinary sizes.

Do not tail to attend this sale if you wish to secure absolutely satisfactory Muslin Underwear at prices far below regular value. The S. Pogue Co, 20 to 28 West ourxn Street and 414 to 4-3 Race Street tt cvmts from TfbU: if a food." Until June 18th, inclusive. Hams boiled to order at 35 cents each 2,000 pieces "Sweet Hickory" (A nn 8 12 1-2 cents per pound," worth 14 cents i7 17 cents per pound, worth 19 cents. The Pick of the Pork.

Are cored by a slow, mild process in which all tbe natural sweetness of the meat is retained no objectionable salt taste. Not more than two Hams or pieces Bacon to any customer. 1840 The Joseph R. Peebles' Sons Co. JtUEPII S.

reCDLt3i r-resra. Peebles Corner, Walnut Hills. Matt orders receive auj cartful mud prompt sffrsfioe OJ If pom emtUd. jVo cborgs for packing or cortag: The coolest, cleanest and busiest stores in Cincinnati. 1004 CELERY ROOT Nothing finer for flavoring soaps.

Aa there is no fresh celery on the market at this season of the year, we have just the thinr for makimg Fruit 5alad. Chicken Salad and all other Salads where Celery Is uaed. It Is nice, crisp and reasonable In price. Packed in glass and tin. We have just received another lot of our famous -Sweet Hickory' Pickles such as Pickled Walnuts, nixed Pickles.

kins and Stuffed flelon Mangoes. Sold by the pint, quart, gallon and keg Come In and taste this quality will not be found elsewhere. WAS DEAD Several Hours Bef orw Sis Body Was Xound. 4 The body of Jacob Rice, an aged man. employed about the woodyard of tbe Associated Charities.

was found early yesterday morning pinioned la between the east wall of the roundhouse of the and W. Railroad on Hunt street, near Woodward, and the immense retaining wall that is being built at that point." In Its uncompleted state the wall forms a convenient but steep staircase from the top edge of tbe ravine across which it Is built to the entry way of the roundhouse, which Is located at tbe bottom. Rice was descending the stairs and stumbled when half way down. He rolled down the remaining 90 feet and lodged In the place where he was found. Rices skull was fractured.

When found at 4:30 yesterday morning he had been dead tor' -several hoars. Tbe remains were claimed ky relatives of Price. wbm reside on Hatch street. ML. Adams.

Rice was 0 years old. TAKEN SUDDEBXY ILL. A middle-aged saan attired tn clerical garb was found lying upon tke sidewalk at Sixth and streets Saturday morning. He appeared to be very 111. "At the Hammond Street Station be gave bis name as John Cusack.

and said he was clergyman. He also said he waa interested In the St. Francis Hospital In Uckrun. He was soon revived from the attack of vertigo and was sent home. 5 JeCKTSne KTB aUUSJCDT.

A heme cure for Eye troubles. Xmr fails- Used Cor infant and adult. Soothes. CROSSING Was Unguarded and tha Train Crashed Into Milk Wagon. Killing Driver and IsjariBg a Boy.

An Incoming accommodation train on the Pennsylvania, 'Railroad struck av milk wagon -drawn by one horse at tbe Torrence road crossing yesterday morning at Win. the driver, sustained a fractured skull and a broken back, which caused hia death on the way" to the Good Samaritan Clarence Kamp. a small boy of 339 Collins street, who was with Buck- sustained probably fatal internal injuries. Those who saw tba accident say tne gates were up. aneVlthae there is no watrhman stationed' at that crossing on Sundays- As the milk wagon drew upon the track tbe train sped around a sharp curve and was upon It before Bvicic or Kamp were aware.

The engineer applied the air brakes) and made every possible effort ts atop tbe train, -bet Hs momentum was too great. The. vehicle -was mashed and the debris was scattered aiong the tracks for a hundred feet, "turn, horse escaped without a scratch. Kams and Buck were hurled many feet, to one aide of the 'track, where botk lay uncecscioua. The train was brought to a stop and Kamp was revived.

He Insisted upon, betes taken home and his request was complied with. atudc lay prone en the ground, evidently zatauy injured. dispatched to St- Rose's Church on Eastern avenue, to summon Rev. Louis A. Tie man.

Tne priest answered tbe summons at and In tbe full sight ef tbe bystanders ministered to tbe dying man the last raments of the Catholic Church. Buck was then placed aboard tbe train and a fast trip was made to the Butler street depot. Patrol 7 crew were lifting zum mu me wagon wnen ne expired. The nouy was taken to tbe morgue. em was years old -and employed by Dairyman.

Funke. of Madison road. uyoe rut. HIRAM. From.

Old Xaintack, Terrorixos gur at Central Depot. Hiram Ash hails from- ML Vernon. STv and he was one of a partv ef ttmnh.w. who came to tbe dry yesterday. Hiram went to a Third street saloon.

Then went hack to the depot, yanked not and started to terrorise LOOO excursionists. having a sign old tins wbea P- amveo. AXter a struggle he was disarmed an trol wagon. A charge of carrying concealed waa jnanu against nln When hia aI. i inm am icHn oreate Sown and cried.

tn uas ae was REGATTA ABSASGTVTSTS. he sun Members of the Cincinnati Gymnasium Boat Club have begun training- for -caa. in eiUDV to be gives ths iluei I ii i rm muerementB fnr th. uia to make tt the largest tbe club has ever j. earns are now ia traialna war events.

All AM a lM V. II Vt I rYlf UIILjU "Olf LUJIv) wsmurs ram tam. TVrwwjrav Train Hmtj Tbe Oaly Une that cam la a a Passenger aadDash gage at the World's Fair Station in addition to the SL Loals Union Station. ftf) Keund trip eoeeb rr-iUU atone every Tuesday sad Tkerwday. SI 1.00 Iteatad trip.

Ky Pe-y. City Ticket OfBee. Flftn and Walnst- Depot Ticket Office, flflk and tsaymilier. B. 4 0.

S-V. SHORT LINE ST.LOUIS Only HOURS TUESDAY THU-DAY. Kstars Lisas Se-rca Days. Every Osy. Oeed li Osyt.

Leater Lissit at SttgM increase. tickbt oi ritk. ss wilrtt si b8 .25 CHICAGO AND RETTJkN. CeensT Jane leVh SStb laet. JtetarwIasT Jmmo SMh.

VIA 4 DAILY TRAIKS-4 l-aa. MiSS suss. 13i2 Xswsw nB City OfrW. sth and Walnut Depot Ticket Office, sth and Baymlller. WHERE TO STOP AT THE ST.

LOUIS FAIR raiSTIAM EWDEATOK HOTEL. One hundred feet from sate tn Palr Ocouada. sate Market street cars direct te hotel. xat)jr -act to recltr S.ojiO suesia. Rates arraoaed te advance.

SI ana par nay. aa toeei notri. jot ronven. lenee and comfort Adoress CHRISTIAN lN- DfAVflR AND AtDITORICM HOTEL, CO. FOR SALE 8.

E. Cot. Auburn and McOormiok, Handsome House. Beautiful Lot. Bargain.

r. r. BtrosiVja 221 K. Fourth. Cor, of Hammond.

St II lit tif ill eel li fl i It. Oar KewTofkOooaseuos. Remarkable Reduction Sale OF Wash Goodsand White Goods TfcU Is Um most tatoBSwly totarwUa of Tr actes. im Clsielaa-ti. To mm be I asiaBTaaBBBWswasaajBjBjBa Determination Defies Defeat.

Earners of Rewards Heretofore Have Made That Their Motto. And They Have Followed Directions To the Letter. 4 1 Mad r-nIA for lls class ef sroexts svad wo bar. ts ma my fine rwMU asa. a Warn SBHfe SM aai4l 1 AfSW aa4W-s fk-e wo aro axraBiaea to surr mUi aaortt tko of aory XmAJ Claciaaaii TtelsUt.

Cssdi dUplay la roar aex-tloo, ato dr Mttlss, mcnd for 10c I2sC and ISc Colored Wuh Ooodi ftft Yard B.OOO yards of BaUUto, whlto sir tlotrd talaty pattorma, all Monday 8l yartl. 30c and 40c Colored Wish Goods at 10c Yard lOO piece ef Merrerised Foniardtao, Fancy Mad ra, Gisfbsm, vory llao Iistportod Batlsto, Monday 13-. art. i 50c to 75c Colored Wash Goods at 20c Yard. lOO plocos of Javeqaard Oaforda, Bootrh 3IUtures.

aa Oxfords, Fascy Strlpsxl Oxfords, Fancy atriped I.iurn.-Faacy Madras Chocks, Monday yard. 85c to $100 Colored Wash Goods at 30c Yard. lOOplecwa Faacy Swiaa, Coiteg and Linen Efforts, Monday 3c yard. 40c to 65c White Wash Goods at 29c Yard. lOO plcfci Fancy Whito Goods, all styles thosn lesson, bis; assortment to select from, Monday jar.t.

60c to $125 White Wash'Goods at 49c Yard. SO pieces of Imported Jfovelty Wbtte Cioods. our ht grades, styles brought oa for our bouse exclusively, did showing; of materials, Monday 41r jari. Waist Patterns at Half Price. ftO Imported Waist Patterns, washable materials, em.

broidered, handsome deslrus, la throe lotst Waist Patterns, formerly S3.00, now 81.P8 Waist Patterns, formerly P8 Waist Patterns, formerly 93 to lO, now. Robes at Half Price. 1 Our entire stock of handsome Imported Kobe, at a aacrt-fice. embracing: Spangled Kobes tn colors, ul Lace Kobe a. Black Jet Bobei, White and Colored Crepe do Chine Kobes at exactly half former price.

10c Ginihams for 4jC Choice quality, dainty patterns, clearing- out of tnanufsc. turers odds and ends In desirable dress lengths. Mui. day 4e yard. i I2c Percales at 8c Yard.

An orerstock is the simple cause of the red act loo of these fine, desirable patterns and colors. Monday He yard. Table d'Hote Dinner II A. M. to 3 P.

35c The Directions whereby The St 0.000 In Weekly Enquirer Rewards will be earned Are very simple. Become a Subscriber to the Weekly just as soon as You can. Thai's the First step. It costs Only $1.00. carries The privilege of two Estimates with tt.

IVe publish from time to Time records of the I Daily attendance, which Give you a basis of Calculation. The Decision is to hinge on IP ho come nearest to the Recorded attendance at the St. Louis Eair August 1. Various rewards, from $5,000 down. Virtually Not a condition but Becoming a subscriber and Then making a close Estimate.

It all depends Upon how much Personal Ambition you hate Ambition to earn money, And ambition to achieve success. You've both forms Of this. So put them to the Best and most practical test. The Enquirer Profit-Sharing Bureau, a Bo 716 rOncinruti, Ohio. CiRPETS CLEANED Tirri w.

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