The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13

Ana 390 is still the price of Stnpod Bal-briggan Sanitary Mixed Shirts and Drawers, cut from 75c. Men's $18 All wool Liyht Cas- simere and Cheviot Suits cut to Sen S8.S8 Men's $20 All-wool Blue S8.93 -iiens ruits, in every style cut to SI 1.931 'Men's $25 SuiU, manv styles, Si 4.98 Many really elegant Suits in above lots, heavy enough for fall wear. Thin uoods cut to about half juice. White Vest selling at half the marked price! 424 to 434 W. Market Street.

Short PauU Suits cut to 69c Striped Union Cassimcre $L75 Short Tauts Suits cut to gQC So Children's Lisjht Gray nnd Browo $3 Tweed Suits cut to SI.69 Children's Cassimere Plaited $3 Suits cut to SI. 98 Good Quality Child's $5 Cassi-mere Suitd cut to QQ All-wool Slate blue Sfi.50 Flan nel Suits, color guaranteed, cut to 3450 Boys' Long Pants $4.50 Cassi mere Suits cut to 2 2 Boys' Brown Check Long Pants Lnmn Cassimere Oft OO Suits cut to UVlDu All summer goods for Boys and Children cut to half price. Tin; anglers and tin? hiintwui'-n hud l)Ut liitl hu.rt during tho ik. Kum f-w went out si. out dovi-s and nicidow iurk.s.

and a fw tlit-r ou and other lish. 15at it was Ui warm for sport tlx- lith IhI iu Tho borim. Tho wlio did jro iiil k. pt it pitii-er U-raii thfy did not' wunt tlnir wi-s know or lc-auw hud no Iii'-k. llwi niilnnid mr-ntM lort lisljinj; trood at Jt-Uii ri lie, I'-ton.

Sulphur. Snrinps, ili.ui!-b:irif and int. usually sought. is a pr.p-ct iliat liliius will very -od on, and tlm unali-rs r-re I.i.vidk in -x-at Ut it. At the caiup ot the I'yW lin'i fry, crut-k.

fihiiij; ha-i not b.t-u kimkI, and tln UieiulN-ni in tin? liti at sural suijx? ou bar ut the ruoiitli of iii crt-k. Tin ro is but a hundW dollar;) leit in th tra.sury. and whon that is exhauMt-d tho catny will brvuk up. 'r. J.

B. Lamp ton. Jr Secr(iary to tlii- Ma.or. is Fpfodinit a nxt-k or so li-df-irl. lii-nry county, sho.tint iluViD iiud usuing for ham.

M-fMs. M. Cary iVUr an I U. are dove-hootiiig near I'eww Valley. Mnnday.

Rodman and" P.iIIev ire Bilious a crowd of Jouivill pe.plt who it? hr-hjna; at Stjr Lukt- Michigan. Mr. itodiuau brought in Torty pounds of bav utio day last ek, it lii.g a day's catiii. John Kennick, w7k ha just ie-turued frtm there, ay. the fishing is the ho eu't fetruck.

Charks Coogle returned frwi Whaupen I-laud Monday. He reported exocUeat fport, and was very succtWul with his tod and tocL D. D. Banta, of the Indian University, writinjf to the Forfnt and Stream of fisu and fishing in the pioneer VVett, thif to say of Kentucky and Indiana: 1 not only find that those who wrote about tin pionrrr had pornuiiratively lt-t ti rij linh, hut v-n tne i lite rs iI.itl.. lv .1 lar(-li luditter-i-ui tlu: wondi-rlul de ut of fhtli it i'i ti-- wiv rs aioiinU Hh iu.

1 ac-coinit fur rVis iijditTci' uw oa tin part of writer arid jili.n of tin fmt of tlf icat aiji.ud.inct: wihl in Gin- J. l.uvo ard of tlio aVmiduiicu of Unit ISon'ie aud his lirt scttloi I'oiupani'xis nn't with in Kentucky. VV 11, tin lirst ludiaiiians w. nt into a for no 1-h swuiuiinjr with jui' than wore the and among tie active and ijjor-Hi! nien of that day land all il th sport wortliy the name fi-und in tlie eliatK. Men uiiKht hsh, but 1it the wn.o r-as4in they picked fli-y luicht luriiish their talihs.

I have made uu.te a of stt inent o' India 1:1. and hav examined mini rous oiimty his-torn-s and liii'riphie. of Mrttlcrs, ajui oth'-r writiiiKS relating to tho Ume, ui.d hilo 1 iia my ntiolt examined w.tii piouetrs' rciuiiiiMX-ucu and tales uaventure with bears, wolves, wildcat ut.d it is ouly now aud tlwn ouo finds a word al out tin Hcivaid. a well-known angler of New York, had a curious oAperk-na not luiiji ago while listing for tiout iu Adimudacks. lie uas casting over lai ko pool one using very delicate tackle aud run ail tile, when he had a rise, from a orv large lih.

11 hiM.ktd him securely at lie supposid, and tire I lj. trout niade for d-ep water, wiui? ho sulked. '1 tie put lit He on tlie hue, the gavo two oi three njrly jerks and buck calm the cant with a 6-inch trout tbrougii tht; tud and partly 'I ho I if? had swallowed ids Mnall -r brother and his tail must hive, liee.i in tlie way of the fly which hooked it when l.o sUuck tho nh. A party of St. Louis fisherman recently returiied from a trip to tho Oascoada river report good sucexss fend a tine catch of cioppien and bas, the.

latter aver-n'injr 1 1-2 piunds. Joe Get ton, just returned from Lake Miunetonka, shows phoiosraph of Itm ti.h, and crop-pi caught by himself and paitner lu thr.e liours' fishing just before a storm. It was the largest strin? caisjht on th lake up to dale. Jak Shriner pent three days at Kind's Lake lat week and caught twelve small fish. la.

id Hull-man tiled his skill at Gilead cilouxli and n-p rt nothing hnt gar pike. In tiPIier Creve Coeur Lako tho bass and cr pnios 1 tve been biting freely th? post week. Nor tli Carolina away ahead this year on the gsm- and uh law-tinkering record. Tlie last of he Legislature pasfed forty-one sop; rate and distinct bills on tlie subject. Ot these, thirty odd are of merely local application, and relate for the oiost part to fishing in certain creeks, Aniciuhnenta of tlie general laws have been rui.dj so often that it is in many cases extremely dilccult, if not ab olute liupo bl-, to m.tUo oat what the law actually ixicuns.

Itton has heard of the superb fishing near Newr York and Binds out a eteamer, nanietl New York, dally on fishiiM trips to the mouth of the Merrl-mac, the Snith Shore. L-ies of Shoalv. sho.e i.n'l B-tn Bay wit'i prf.es ft.r the li.li aud all Uh moilein tec for 4 d-1 thtful excursion. Ex-Ir-9ih nt Cleveland presided the other day at i nv cling in the little town of Bourni for tho prosorvstlc.n of th fishing in lky, which is rapidly bec ming eouipletely dt rojevl by tin working of seine, pounds and weir. the line of tlie Bay.

liriefly alludiiu to the purptj of th meeting Mr. (. ltd I fli'i rhould be, prote td bcr-aiis? it was roni-eded that Bii7.tr l's Hay is a si'awnim; pTound, and such i ct i ni was iu accvrd-incw with the eidight'! md procrtlure of esery State. It w.i- not, ln ltd, i question of sport, hut cf industry. Though personally nioyin listiins- as a lie had nv'r yet txen willing cntch Tsh tor port oi.d lue tlicni wastwl.

Kvery oru on the of the bay whs n.t leat vtititied to tlie liht to all the llsh reiuiifl fosl. Moreover, dement of e-jiiality and equity entered into the iiuestion. I-y law in irious purt of tin buy lifhin? with seine and wiirn was prohibit.d. This sam? rule should uply to all places on tlie bay. CharnN rHin.

who wa -retary the m-'f-tin-j-, then srw.ko at knsth on tlie oblifts of tho meeting, and offered r-siliition loolring to cooxrutKn with neighboring towns to prohibit Oshin; by seines and weir. The resolution wer unaniuiously adopted, and coaimitteo of sf ven, am. nn whom was Jox-ph Jefferson, was nppointxd to forward tlie ol ject propoH d. At tli twentietli annual meeting of the Anuri an I'sheries society, hold in May 'i and "JS, this resolution was ad )ptd, providiu for tlio appointment of a committee to take th't neos3ry t-teps to in-rwiso tho niemler-ship au 1 widen and etejid the iuflu-eni-e of tl society: BoMilved, That all anglers and roem-lrs of lih and protective organization, ptid all person who fed on lriterMt in tlie fish ami hslicries of the Stats, to and sre hereby cordially invited to become members of the Amrican Fshcries Society, and to lei their aid co-operation in carry-inc ut the objects of jid sosiety." who desire to join the society enn sid their applications to I dwuia T. IXiyle, St-cretary.

With ltj tueuibeishlp enlarged and its influence broadened, the society can do great work for the fisheries interests of tho country, assist materially tlie organizations, private. State Or national, liaving these interests in charge. Tlie Influence tiiat a large society of -kind, powerlul through organization and numbers, can cert in securing and enforcing protective fish k-Rislation, will be pec icily valuable, and do much toward securing tlie laudable object of its founder. A. F.

FercofulL of the United States Express Company, who is enjoying hta summer vacation with his rod and reel at Madison, Wis sent T. Thompson and U. S. MclTiie a box of ba which he had taken from the lake, Pages 13 to 20 PAET TWO VOLUME LXXVII. LOUISVIILE, SUNDAY MORKIXG, AUGUST 16, 1891.

TWENTY PAGES. NEW SERIESNO. 8,264. IEU.K. rap AS THE MAMMOTH'S BIG KNIFE GOES DEEPER AND DEEPER INTO THE PRICES.

HEM, arr ROMAN KNIGHTS What do you think c-f Seamless Black Cotton Socks, color guaranteed, lor 12 l-2c, cut from 25c. Choice of any of our extra fine Tecks, Four-in-hands and Puffs, regardless of former price, for 50c. Here's something for your boys. All of our SilkWind sors, worth 20c, still go 10c. 24c is still the slaughter price of JerseyRibbed Underwear, cut from 50c.

fl'S AMD BOYS' SUITS GET IT IN THE HECK. Men's Plaitl Hand-twisted $7 Fweed Suits cut to Men's All-wool $10 Suits cut to S2.69 4.43 Men's $12 All-wool and Cueviot Suits il QQ cut to WYlWU Men's $15 All-wool Imported Tweed Suits cut to SO Check Moleskin Child's $1.39 1 OUR ambition was too soaring. We jumped into onr Slaughter Sale this year hoping to clear out our surplus stock in a week. But it was too big a contract. We only got a trifle over half a ton of cash when we needed a whole ton.

We must have a ton this week, and to get it have fair- ly hashed up the prices. Lower and lower they go. Thousands upon thousands of dollars' worth of goods frightfully slaughtered. High-priced goods cut down to make broken lines complete. Further reductions made all along the line.

Unprecedented bargains await purchasers. Cash only buys no goods charged or sent on approval. Mail orders filled if accompanied by cash. Store open Monday morning at 9. Bo on In.

ml early. Every hour we will sell 5 dozen Uiilnuiidorcu Shirts, 3 ply lin- en bosoui, reinforced front and at 17c each, cut from 40c New sin ply ordered specially for this week. FLYERS SHIRTS I'laited anl Hain Hita Laun- Ilollur Shin rut 6Uc ft White Dross Shirtu, excellently well made, cut from 60c to 37 l-'-c 80s is slaughter price of 3-p)y 210O all linen besom, open front White Shirt, cut from (1.5U. 8 lc fur Imported fast Cjlor Pvr-eale Shirts, cut from 1.5o and $2. Outing Flannel and Madras Sliirte, splendidly made, out from 75o to 50c.

All OuUbk Cloth Shirt prices cut deeper. FURNISHINGS Fill Under ths Knife 4-ply 210O Li lieu Collar, Cp worth 20c, cut to UO hUtra fluo -ply Linen A Cuffs, worth 2jc And 35c, (j go at All-sillc Dudo Bowa cut from 23o to What do you think of rt scaml; gray mixed Socks cut from 15c to Big line of one-piece Ila- On tic. Web Suspender, braided. Al! end, worth 25n, out to 16o last week, elan gartered njw at Silk Tecks, cut from tOcA Qp to 25o laat week, CO now atXuU Men's or Hoys' extra strong ft I Join Flannel Working Mil Shirts cut from 40c to Communication aud exchanftss for this deiartnient ahould bo addressed to lie cLe editor. The LouLsTllle Chen Club meets In rooms C13 ami CM Commerce Hulldlug.

Sixth floor. Hours of play, 4 to 7 p. m. Cte i players vLUUog In the cltj will elcome. Problem No.

3. By Otto Wuzt'ttrg. (Ilthibiirtrh fMspatcli.) BlCK (7). r-ct if -a i p5 wfmwt I f. i i Fl iii'jt WHITK (Ol.

White to play aud mate la two moves. Solutions. I'ROIILEM NO. 32. Three solutions, 1 B4; 1 sq 1 Ktxl.

Found bv Marcus Kolin. city: J. B. Aobblitt, luoll, Iml. Chess at the Meettas.

The following line game was p'aved at Ixlngton. Ky Augun between Mr. I eelenuuin, of and Mr. W. II.

Ki of BalUmoi. STAlTOJ 'A OPEN I XO t1dtt (Mr. Uedemann). Black (Mr. Pollorlt) 1-P-K4 1-1' K4 KKtr-U 3 3 QKtr 3 3 P-B 3 3 Kt 3 4- P-Q 4 4-KtxKP 6 5 511 4.

A very venturesome sacriflce, which leads to soma highly Interesting play, a PxKt (ch.) 7 3 7 KtPlP 8 R4 Kt 2 at once might have been better, as white's object now to reduce Jl lack's forces and develop his own. 8 KB 4 QKt 3 Kt 8 10 KtxKt I 10 PxKt 11 iP 11-Castles. 12 Qsq Kt 5 foil wed by would have Rlvea wait match nora freedeou 12 PQ 4 IS QzKP 13 Kt 3 14 -ft Kt 8 14 a 15 li 8 16 16 IS 4 le WB 4 17 IT 4 1ft. Kt 18 1 B.xU iO-Kt Kt 4 SI Kl X) a-P--VB3 S3 2 Kt 3 25 Q-Kt Eo-y a (chi B7 1 Kt 4 38 4 8 li II 3 40 Kt 4 41 1-Kta 42 Kt 5 43 It 4 44 11 7 46 3 The tepinnlng of 40 Kt 4 47 3 4 Kt4 4'V-K-R 3 tO RlP 61 5 Kt4 63 R-W 4 64 Kt 3 65 5 Beslgns. IO- Kill CO Qf (ch) 81 22 g-b (oh sa a 25 0 2t t7 i lis Kt a White could havo Uj Jiwn hero by Kt 6.

JS l'--Q 7 23BxP 20 KxPlebt A uoauUful move, whir a gives block a wiuiilnr attack. 30 Pxll 31 Kl iU au K-ll 2 33 sq -j 4 80 KB .17 il 4 7 was a irui 81 Kt (ch) -Kt 7 (ch) JR ichl a rh 85 It Kt fu 30- 1 It 4 much stronger move. 37 Kt 4 38- BxP 31' Kt sq o-y-Kt wi 41 II Kt 42 Kt 4 (ch) 43 sq 44 II 40 Kt2 (ch) the end. 41 5 (ch) 47 VI It 8 (ch) 4(? lj 6 (cli) a'i yxKt 50Q- 5 61- It 8 (ch 52 5 (ch) 63 4 ichl f4 4 (ch) 65 B-K0 (ch) Every hour we will sell 1 dozen pairs of Child's ly and substantially made, at 11c per pair, cut from 20c, for I hi week only. 5c HERE'S YOUR HAT Men's.

Boy' ami Children's Straws and Lignt-ooUirtd Derby. li.to Hat jut to fl.75. 3 Mat cut to $1.50. 2.50 Hats cut to $1.23. fl.Os Hats cut to Wo.

1 $1.4.4 Hats cut to 74o. $1.23 11 ate. cut to C3o. tie Hats cut to 40o. i 750 Uats cut to 3dc.

esc Hats cut to 24e. And these ure but sample cuts. Special lot of 4 5 dozen Men', Soys' and Children' Hats, to sweep ont go at 12c, 15o and lUo. Ea Pib The players of Butler, aro holding a summer toumametit. The My namber of the InternaUonal Jut to hiuid.

Mow that Mr. Stciniti has fie Coogrs Book and hi matches off his hands he will probably catch up shsi. On September 0 the Covinirloa Commonwealth, wlfl stsrt a tvo-move problem A lir.ie is ortcrwd for the bt-t prjb-leni, to be derkled by the wolvers, und also for the best solution score. 1 ho hot weather ha dilven many ot the local players to the country and cues Is not lively at the club, o4 them, however, hold on art hnttle over the. rherquerert board, notwithstanding 1' burning ravs.

city players re cordially Invited to visit 'ie club aud meet the players. The rlub rooms are on the sLxth noor at the Corameere bullilng, above the he ina the streets, and wt.ere tlie roil river breere can play ur.lit-rruptcd. Ticiv I no plea-antrr rlce in tS4 city to spend a Vixure aitcmaou or evening, and some oue will always be found there at these times, 'ready for a game. FORGIVENESS. (Chirlotte W.

Tfcnrslon.) 1 1 crave forgiveness let white ashes cover 1 The irk thit snioldctk yet between us twain Too bitter rtlll must ring Earth's cry of pain. Her grave mounds still must rise the wkle wnrkl over. Her paths be lined with thorns no man may flee; Ah, rhnme for you and me To add our lien lleuce to her neeuTess miery. All human hearts deep down thiob harmony One vast, vast grave for all lies cloae before; Trembling, I wake, my wayward will re-sigh; Oh, like my outstretched hand and let there Now, fete, at last, between your soul and, mine, Peace and forglTeners now and evermore. A Distlagalsaea Clergyaaaa Dea.v Troy.

X. Aug. 15. Rev. Dr.

John Henry Hopkins, one of the most dis-tinguisbed clergy men of the Protestant Church, im dead, aged seventy- 1 i Ikleinhans simonson, MiffS ABB BOYS' PANTS AT LOWEST PRICES EVER E1I0WH. Men's Well-made Jeans Pants cut from 69c to fC Men's Union Ca.siniere Pants cut from $2 to rfOTES 1 A Mr. Jacob Bauer. Louisvllle'i Trsmp read; el Minneapolis lflt weok, ifter an li.trtvstlng and e-XdilnR tiij. lie writes UuU.

he spent several dayt In thlcaso, vis'Ung the wheel clubs nd other points ot Interest. Monday last he Ktrted awheel for Milwaukee, going through Waukcpan, Kenosha and Radne. At the latter place the local wheelmen wo-e celebvtiiiR the making of a road iccoid for tlie locality by one of their number. Tho bicycle Tenny had Just gone ten inks In fUty-elx minutes. Mr.

Uauor ssys the condition of the roads may be Judfrcd Irom this perfornuuire. Ha says. In fact, be has fouod no roads that will begin tn rompaie whh the pikes in the neighbor-heel of toulovllle. Kentucky rider trnk their roads bad. but they should get stucli tn (and of Wisconsin to and out whrU had road really are.

The soeti'ty be'-wecn Mllwuukeo and Urmeapolis Eiand. Mr. Ba er be? led Virough sevcial onous summer report, unonit them Wuu-aroa, IV wiiiIm, Oeonooiowoo and Wutcr-twn. Port Wiunebapo where JerTetxm IX vis did his Urt military service, wis )acd through. At Fort Douglas Mr.

Bam met (ov. ieck ar.d hs son, the famous Had Hoy. The Iecks are both whrelmen. One Of the rurlusl i W-s at La ne wa a lt-rycler who wore a leather belt around hi nerk. Why thia was done Is a mystery.

While gdng down a steep hill near Winona, be had a severe fall and damaged hit. machine. A brv kistmth was bunted up and r-pulr Manm apolt was rina'lr te 4. After a rest of two or three days, Mr. Bauer stnted for Ulenwood, where he has relatives.

A number of wheelmen tn the East End of the rlty have organized under tlie name of the Louisville League Wheelmen, a club that has a good sited membership list al-rerdy. The headquarters are at Proton street, near Gray. Following is a list of the executive officers: Precfclent, T. W. fenilth; Vice President.

V. M. Teh an lec-retaxy-TTeauier. W. C.

Kliig Captain, W. W. Mann: First LieutenanC, 3. u. Itusiell; Second Lieutenant, J.

Pfeifer; btndjd Phaser, R. C. Kbng. There are over twenty members at present several candidates be-tnff on the roster a altlriK election at the next regular meeting, which will be held Monday. An rust 84.

The orcakiiMtloti win be a member of the LeagMe of American ViTioelmen. There are a number of Ivd men in the club, and It to propored at an early date to give a race meet, when some exe'tlng event will be eon tested for hand-tome prizes. The rhib-room ts neatly and tasWuUv appointed, and, wtU furnish a haven of rest to manv a Heed wheelman. Al wheelmen are eordlally Invited to vlttt the dots in the new home. Unattanlied riders to the East End are requested to com forward fur membership.

The due 39' Men's Moleskin Pants, well made, cut from SL25 to T(fC 79' 38' Men's Repellant Flannel Pants, worth $2.60, cut to Men's Striped All-wool Cassi-meie Pants cut from QQ I mVfQ Men's Uair line Cassimere Pants cut from $5 to Men's All-wool Check Cnssi- mere Pants cut from $5 and $6 to 33.43 Take choice of all our $7, $8 and $9 Imported Cas- Ql simere Punt3 for uU Men's Cassimere Vests cut from $1 and $1.50 to JrffcCl 49' Boys' Dark Colored Wood's Worsted Pants cut from I EC 35 to IU Boys' Check Cassimere 0fl( 60c Pants cut to Boys' Check and Stripe Union Cassimere Punts cut from 3QC 59c to fJU Boys Better Quality Union Cassimere Pants cut from 9QC 64c to Boys' Extra Quality of Cassimere Pants cut from JCQC 74c to UV Four fearful cuts: First is Kilts, which are selling for a song. Second is Shirt Waists, going at less than the material cost. Third is Jersey Suits, cut right down to money -raising figures. Fourth is Boys' Light Coats, which are almost given i away. "ff Market Bet.

4th and 5tb. U'en 7irrvirsbe1, are an low it pff sitilo to m-vke tliem. Conimunla4ioiM sbtuM be dt.r-ed to V. Klin p. Secretary 132 I resKxi itreet.

who a furnish all resry ii f.riuatlon ebeertully. A long list of e.it'reslnmenbi for the wtuter montlis 1 of i features tLe club has under oonaiilesation. A constitutional conrntlon of the L. A. W.

will be held at Hartford, Conrv, September 8. bevcral cluuiges of hupoitauce will bo made. The Bbietrraei Cyclers, of Frankfort, have hit upou a good p'an for working up Interest In the sp rt. Tho club has provided a niedsi. and a race la run c-ub week, the winner wearing tlie roedal ami tllie ot champion until gome one wins It fi-om him.

The races are mile und arc run ou a good half mil tiuik every Thursday evening. The riders are ail Intcrrvted, and the publlo teem to ra the sjort. Something of this wrt help the Louisville back, whlrh ha dropi-od out almost completely since the race meet In Juse. Howard I. Oalues Is the moving kplrit at Frankfort.

Nelson A. Bradt, of Johnstown, N. who bus 5 uit wheeled across the continent, han returned East from tan Francisco by nil. He left New York city April and leeched April 13, having traversed miles In ten days. From Chicago he went to Kansas City, occupying nine days In covering 575 mile.

From the latter point to Denver, a distance of 985 miles, tlftoet'i davs were and from Denver fi tnilt Lako City. V23 miles, sixteen days. From Salt Lake via Ogden and Reno. Ncv. Rrtvlt wheeled to Sacramento, 776 miles, and thence to San Francisco, 98 ml'cs.

Tho total distance wheeled was 4.420 miles, cyclometer measure. Bradt has rhldcn since the lt of January 7.220 mile. he hopes to make a record of 10,000 before the end of the year. The Louisville Cycle Club run to-day will be to Beard's nation, and camp meeting. This rur-i has been looked forward to a lth pleasurcable anticipation for several weeks, and every member of tbe club should take It, Tho distance is only sixteen miles, by the Rrownsl'oro pike- If you don't care to wheel bark ymi can hike train.

Be at the club-house, 710 Second stiet, at 7 :30 ha-p, fcr the fcport. Non-club members and new riders eordlally Invited. The run of the Lmiisrllle CtcIs Club ti Jefferson town Kundiir was a very pleasant one. Mr. Hoke prepared dinner for twenty, and she only missed It one nineteen sat down to table.

Tho Louisville Cycle Club holds a meeting Tuesday evenlug. Tlie Independent Cyclers meet Monday evening. Tom Jefferls proposes to enter the races at Carthage. Ohio. Tuesday.

The principal prize Is a high grade safety bicycle. Kentucky Division L. A. W. now has 28 me niters.

The elate is being heard from. Bob Fenry Is getting ready to tour to New York. He would like company all or part of the way. The Independent Cyclers have called a run for the Auditorium track this morning. They will have, some club races.

Lepers Isolated. New York, Aug. 1 5. President Wilson, of the Health Bond, this morning announced that the Chinese lepers, Ong Mow Toy and Tsang Ding, have been removed to North Brothers Island, where they will he placed in the hospital tent, from the other buildings. Will bunderland, fifteen years of age, who was brought lo this city several weeks eeo gy a blind man and deserted, was sent to his home at Belial re, Ohio, yesterday, bjr the Charity Organization.

ti CENTRAL VEREIN. How's thia? Extra fine Imported Maco regular Lisle Thread Cotton Socks, cut from 35o and 50o, to 19o BAnd how's this? Lisle Thread Socks, a in and blacks, also cut from 35c and 50c, to 19c. Maybe you'll like a box of Socks for $1.14, worth 35c to aocper pair KAnother.Silk-front Suspen-1 weave, braided ends, wire buckles, cut Bfrom 50c to 2i Better yet. i of about 100 dozen extra good Suspon-ders, cut from 75c and $1 to 49c. SHE STOLE JEWELRY.

A Pretty Tonus Harritd Yfomaa Arrested On tho Charge Shoplifting. Tho Prisoner, Mrs. Alice Hawton, "Confesses To Having Robbed Several Jewelry ttorea. Mrs. Alice How ton, a pretty young woman, who lives on ttrvet, between Sixth and Seventh, wa arretted yesterday uioruiug by c'hief ietcctive Owens and t'onmil, on the churge of shoplifting.

While i-ittiiig in the detective's oflia prior to Uing pUced behind tho iron bais it lis- jail, she wept hit. terly, and hep god through her tours to be reWaed. lut the detectives say they hove at least two sure rass aruinst the young woman, ind sho will spend soma time in a tell nt tlie jail, unless a bondsman is seeured. Mr. Howton is tho wife of Kdward Ilowton, a ou tlie Air Lino, and he is now absent from the city Yeetetday uiorninj; bho went to Wolra jewelry stoix, wiierv bhe manased ta blip a pliia gold ring from a drawo Into lier pocket.

A few minutes later it wa pawued ut its' tlio womj giving her nuiue us Mrs. liny, irom thre Mrs llowtou prtMieded ta Sciiultu's jewelry store, ut Mventh audi Market street. After showing tlm woman soirss tin clerk thought he luised oil" of tliem, hut not being positive. Is did not openly accuse li'r. Aa Mib.

ilowton, wjs leaving ho store LJ. Owens I and the clerk told him of his suspicions, lletertive tunnel I wat railed, and ill'- two shadowed her several siuares, but knowing thut soinn one wag following her, tlie young woman became excited, und turning upon the two do ttiv-4, she ssned then wltere Market tret was. She was at onee placed under urrent, and while on tlie way to the station she broke down and oonfersted. lier husband had not been regularly employed of late, she Slid, and It waa in an elTort to supply them with uiom money for the family that sho retanrted to shoplifting. A woman who told her how easy it was to take goods without! being caught, lunl spurred her on to her present course, she mi id.

She iys that began Iter career of crime six week, ngo, but tlie detectives think th it site has been at that business nimli looser. 48c ON THE DOLLAR. See Page 17. if i i ti I I.