The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 13

13 FORTUNES MOLLMAN SONS. MCYcnrtLo. bloom co. Of Vast Proportions THE EKQUIREIL CINCINNATI. SUNDAY, MAY 5.

1893 -TWENTY-EIGHT Possessed' By Many Cin cinnatians. The QueeH City Has Two Score .1 of Millionaires. Lanrrtta B. Gibson Rated the Richest Woman, David Sinton Headi th List of S.l:d Citizens Others Elasaed fitiret Wealth. If JCH men and womn I are llwtya th ob-iecta of a great deal oTs attention.

The mnvVmenta of the Moulds. Aatora and Vaaderbllts are fol low 1 with aa much I Interest aa those off the most prominent I statesman or evn y. the President of the eir. There la always I a -tendency on the! uninitiated to exaggersle the I (Lore who-are reputed to be I ii.i'lionar. i -i Tt "its proT-Iilmed that this proclaimed that this 'i V.

-I or that la worth It nilKht be and -onstd-r that Is i'nl of money. Suppose, a mllllon- 10 "convert hta wealth Into c-ssh It In silver dollars. To trans- i. v.oiiM require l-lwn-hor wagons. vt-uUn gold fouc Iwo-horw wagons necessary to It away.

Kcono- about reached the jlth i mere question of locality. ri'-n in i org aemanaa mucn amount ot money man in t-in'-in- "a farmer who Is worth HOssi Is rl -h. but a person In a city of ii- Cincinnati with no more money tnat is only in moderate circum- It Is a very pleasant and conven- lo have plenty of this world's ai. s-naHle puopla do not decry the i. KpiiefullyTtpwak of those who have mom fortunate lnberaee of life than 1.

have" been. Ti.e riuihher of oUlsens comfortable rrr- umntaiK-es In Cincinnati "and Hamilton 'iiniy are numerous, hut the-list of those fortunes run above ll.OIW.'XXJ Is not one. The exact wealth of any one i. nvvr reached until after death, and then niHi.y rasi-s If Is found that the property ms less than waa supposed. It 1 an anomoly.

hut It Is nevertheless that our richest crtlsens make the least of their -fortune. They live as mo-1- ajiJ frugally, and often much more than-those wTlosa pocketbooks are I i early so pleth'orlo. late Ward McAllister, leader of the N-w rork "four hundiej," useil to say that n- 6r.e could oo'aerv. Ihe amenities of life mi. 1 absolutely Independent on a less In-i uisitKan KZ.WH a year.

He thouvht that vui. was too small. ht f.V),UiiU would mi ttetter. To -have an Income of pr annum would require a. fortune invested at 5 per cent, and most with Urge properties are lad to cent Interest nut on their Investments.

The laii I'nited States, census showed that II art ford." Is the richest city In the I ntted Stales" In proportion to population, arid Columbus, the capital of Ohio, second. 1 1 Is to assume that Cincinnati has as many very, citizens In proportion -to the number of Inhabitants as any other. The lxt posted Judices of such things men who nandle real estatte and bonds, the brokers and bankers, who come in dally o.ita.'.t-with the people of larKe means Ure that there are upward of i of Cincinnati whose fortunes are l.ow),0i) or mora. A number of the larg est property owners 'are women, a ldows. r.j have plenty to do looking after their latse holdlPKS.

RICHEST WO a AX V.X THE STATE. There is-KOod reason to believe -that Mrs. l.n.irletta ii. Gibson, of Mt. Auburn.

Is the rv-hrsf woman In the state, tfhe inherited from two sources her husband. hn It. Utbson. and her brother. Charles the tobacco man.

She owns a leal of yaluable property rUeht in the teart of the city, and her wealth la never at h-athan 5.0.tIO. many at amounL Mrs. is a woman of culture and line qualifications. Her only heir la her Ll-wylln if. Rea'klrt.

a handsome and lobular young fellow, who has not been iy the prospects of an Immense for-t n.t. AlKjut two years oko Mr. lieaklrt married to a prominent society girt of l.iyf.n. Iaju works for his mother on a and' has fanrlliarlzed himself with the "of the estate so that he will be iri evr.t ao iganag-e it when It cornea Into h. hands.

Mr Terln. a gracious and noble la i. worth probably ainuo.OOX), left to -r by br hus'aand. the distiller. Mrs.

1 has an lntertestlng family of sons. of whom. Frankly Perln. married Mrs. Ti -Jijurt Taft.

the daughter of the W. flulbert, who left a colossal for-t-n. rich woman Is Mrs. W. P.

who Is a leader In charitable work. miected with the Widows' and Old Home and other Institutions. She la a of gracious manners and moderate tav. Everybody loves her. not be- she is worth more than a million dol- t-ecause she Is genial, kind and Mra.

Hulbert's fortune ttj her son. Harries Hulbert, and her "-Kterllrs. Frank Perln. Mrs. Hulbert that aristocratic domicile of the a.rex.

ClirioOi-" -Th- venerable widow of John ShlUIto. the r'" prince of Cincinnati, occupies one the- handsomest Mldences In Mt. An-'-a. She is' a woman of the most admira-l Maalitles. Her three sons Gordon.

-ar; and Wallace-look after the tater-T; ef the Sbllllto store. They "t1- their families are devoted to their who does not go much Into society, frrj entertains occasionally does a qaletly elegant manner, airs. Shll-U -imiy worth tl.500.00rt. Longworth and Anderson" families a tr rr.ocg." 9 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 RIBBONS f500.00 by her husband, who families of Cincinnati, who have both good breeding and lota of money. Mrs.

Wins-low was left a large fortune by her husband. A. S. Wlnslow. who for many years was Vice President of the First.

National Bank. Her son is a well-known business man. a-hose marriage to the beautiful Miss Judith dtevenaon a few years ago was a notable no-let event that connected two of the best families of Oh.o and Kentucky. Herman ljtckman. ft Dhllsnthronlc brewer, whose benefactions to public insti- I lutlons was a tnem.

ot praise ana admiration, amassed a great fortune, most of which went to his widow during her life. Mrs. Lackman enjoys her wealth modestly, tihe Is a sensible, practicsl woman, who devotes her life to her children, and from her unassuming manner no one would suppose that she was worth a princely sum. The sudden death of Charles T. Dickson, the brilliant voung capitalist, a few years ago left his ml.tow with a fortune that Is safely computed at Mm.

Dickson Is the daughter of the late Dr. David Judklns, and is a lady of many graces. It takes ail her time looking after the numerous houses and other property Interests that her husband held. The stately mansion on Mt. Auburn that attracts so much admiration from visitors to the city Is the home of Mrs.

A. H. Hinkle. whose husband.Antnony H. Hinkle.

as one of these schoolbook company millionaires. Mrs. Hinkle is one of those splendid women whom one delights to meet. Her eldest son. A.

Howard Hinkle. la prohably the best-known patron of music In Cincinnati, and Is always devising schemes to ih. itindmi of hta native city In the world of art and letters. Mrs. Hinkle.

surrounded by her grandchildren, who spend much time with her. Is one of the happiest and most contented of women. No list of prominent and very rich Cln-clnatl women would be complete without Mrs Rachel uart. tne wiuow 01 juin v.u. the distiller, and Mrs.

A. D. Bullock, whose husband held Immense blocks of stock In the street railway and other companies. Tom T. Gaff, a leading young business man.

1b a son of Mrs, Cart, and to him the bulk of her property will go. The same can he said of Mr. George Bullock, equally well known and respected In this locality. a scorb or millionaires. Cincinnati, the solid city, which Is never affected by panics or other nnanclal d.s-turbances.

has more than a score of who have acquired their money by their own shrewdness nd exert.ons. and in all rrur'n and candor that i in ail ruin taa unuur itifc there is less snobbishness among the people of Cincinnati than anywhere In the consent, for lo years past I Ainron has been reputed the rlcnest richest In this community. I man In the city. No one knows Just what ie first, was one of he Is worth, but no. one rates aim tran ana wni ne n.

muA cm I un. The tA -S or nut imaww tracts of land In the city, which has wa- uid at the outbreak of the war. when ci i. I mtil'ons on the pr.ee of Iron, of saluted mUlion. ion have carefully guarded until be nc'w of enormous value.

One of the 1 otTfo lh Pr-nclP1 stockholder and-rich women of this city Is I of the owns ine urioa vper. Mana lngwonhStorer. the daughter josepn uursono, ana me win ir- a.aton one ot tne ot meu. l- ongressmkn-Storer. She is recog-'-'soi of the most accomplished lathe, country.

She Is a patron of asl it was through her that the now and would never be taken for a muiu-mu- Mr. Slaton. Thomas J. Emeryls nrabably the wealthiest resident of Ctn-iinnaU There can be no doubt that he owns real estate uuu nooivood Dotterv. the most notea 1 snorw l.

v. I his eroperiies ueiw, lie us u.mj.tu, ra-. America waa established. Mrs. Storer I hJue In Indianapolis, St- Louis, Chl- obsesses genuine literarv ability.

She I and San Francisco, To enumerate the ised I houses that the Krnerys have In ctncinnau hs always enjoyed the pleasures and that plenty of money ourht te tr'g lo those who possess it. 'Mrs. Geors-e T. Harrison, the widow of Grorire T. Harrison, the attorney.

Is a very f-ch woman. She la a daughter of the late CJ.ver Perin, whose entire wealth was at from $5,000,000 to JT.000.OOa Like rs. Storer. she Is a womna or rare graces i very popular. TWO VxaT WXaiTHT WTDOWS.

To very rich women are the widows of Leamaa and Charles Bragg--teir husbands made their fortunes in the 1 ions- list, dui every one anows that. oesiam and Bristol, they have more than Ii flat buildings In the city, besides long eosrs of houses on Mt. Auburn and Walnut Hills. It Is no exaggeration to aay that the of the property of. the fcraerys In a loii would reach 9 his brother.

JoseDh J. Emerv. who lives tn New Mr. Emery is worth fully SJD.UWJ.uuO and cona.antly getting There are three national bankers In Cla-are worth coasuierablv more than a million each. They are L.

B. Harrt-ion Presldeat of the First National; Morria SwVhite, President of the Fourth Nation-ii and Briggs 8- Cunningham. Pres.dent of the '-Tir K.rr a i.lhMWtra woo coma urmw meir caeca lor Aaiericaa Book Company, which has made I brew n.0,10 "-usy tor more people in this city than any 1 financially en institution. Both ladies are wen and Hked. Either la able to count -r wealth at almost If not quit.

tl.00Q.00O. A noted woman la Cincinnati society Is George Wllshtre. whose courtly man-and aristocratic family connections her a leader. She was left fully Z-V) Ladies Lac lists, trimmed, former price present price 1 lot Un trimmed Straw Hit, assorted colors and stvles.former price 00c; present Children's Trimmed Sailors, former price 75c; present prire Continuation Sale of Flowers; per ORDER 6Y MAIL. $3.50 19C 39c 19c SAILOR HATS PRICES RANGE AT 50c, T5c and $1.00.

GREAT BARGAINS. This Pale will be tnter-tn to Dressmakers Milliners and Mann- -fact rem of Fancy Work. Bolts All-Silk Ribbon. In all widths and all colors, houirht from the larueat Manufacturer In this country at ftrel sacrifice, are now being ottered by us at one half the usual "eilinjf No. B.

No. No. 19. So. 22.

So. 4.0. 4cYd. 7c Yd. 10c Yd.

12c Yd. 15c Yd. Wlth-tha alKve we will sell yards of AU-SUk Beltlnif, 2 and 2S lncli-t wide, at yinl MmfC Silk Umbrellas. FOR MONDAY, I.O11O Ladies' Fine Silk Umbrellas, made of Piain and Chine.ible Silk, tight roll, suitable for rain or sun; come in a beautiful assortment of new Handles. Silk Covers and Tassels to match, actually worth M.50; for this sale they go at $2.48 SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS! AT S2.48 We will offer Ladies' Dress Skirts made of All-wool Twill Flannel in Navy and Black, lined back.

4L yards wide and organ pipe back, Ufually sell for $3.75. Saturday Price. AT S4.98 Come To-morrow and make your selection from a variety of 'fine Dress Skirts that usuillv sell for all lined, 44 yards wide; some are of tne Storm Merges and a great many of Figured Lustrine, plaited bick; lonner price JS.50. Saturday Price $4.08 White Silk Parasols. VERY FASHIONABLE.

BOO Cream China PUk Parasols, with white enameled frames Htld while enameled wood stick and Silk Tassels; manufactured to sell for 2.po.' ypectal price Monday Children's Parasols (rota 25 nP to $1.50. $1.00 banker Ident of the Market National Bank, whose number of Is proverbial. His receptions and Mrs. WUshlre. has a number of.

nothing In his composition of what la sons and daughters, all of whom are worthy known as the "swell head." and Is always descendants of siM-h a dlstlnsmished sire "n'' n1 approachable. He Is a eTeat aucn a aistinguisnea sire nH hi. Mv.r and mother. The widow of William Iluoper. who spends most of her time In Parts, has a large fortune, probably Sl.uo.'ssj.

to gratify her tastes, which are of the highest order. the Ave hotels. r.merr. Pal- to e4.taju.tsju wMbout being led. Henry Muhlhauser is eo a4.taa1.OOu wHhout belna rated at about HoO.uuu, and the venerable Christian Moerleln Is worth not less thaa TiT-.

amount. Chriettaa Boas could eaailv 1 a 1 more then that, joha Hauck Is Just as rich them, and the wealth of this euanet would arrregata 110.0X1,000. 1 no man in Cincinnati la better known er I nixed thaa Hon. Charlse Flelschmana. Prse- nave taken bis purses on the best Eastern and Western tracks.

Mr. Flelschroann has made a great deal of money out of yeasc Ills Income Is said to be about 1.UI a day. That millionaire factory, the American Book Company, formerly Van Antwerp. Hrs.sc has made great fortunes for obed J. Wilson, who started life The Wlnslows are one of the aristocratic schoolteacher, and Louis Van Antwerp, of Avondale.

Alexander McDonald, of Clifton, is as probal'ly well known aa any of the very wealthy men of ClnclnnatL He Is a splendid citizen, foremost In all good works, and he doesn't love money for its own sake. The death of his only child, the lovely Mrs. Kdmund K. Stallo. a few months ago.

waa one of the asddeat events that has occurred In Cincinnati for many years, and aroused the warmest sympathies of the community. The large fortune of Mr. McDonald, which was made in the Standard Oil Company, and Is estimated at M.okj.UUX will go to his two granddaughters, the children of Mrs. Stallo. 1 J.

G. Schmldlapp. the philanthropist, who Is the donor of the fund for the Eden Park concerts, has become a millionaire within the past five or six years. Mtt-Liosaiaa ucbkews. At least half a dosen millionaires areU be found among the Hebrews of Cincinnati.

The Seasongooda are worth from S4.uu0.0ui to 0.saj.Uuo. made In clothing, tleneral Louis Seasongood, the head of the family, is an Influential Republican who has several times declined nominations for Important offices. J. Lowman haa amassed a fortune In clothing. He Is a modest and unassuming man.

but those who claim to know say that is not too large an estimate ot his fortune. There are at least 50 Hebrews in Cincinnati who are worth from to fl.msi.Oisj. and they are among the most charitable, enterprtsmg and valuable citizen. The aged furniture manufacturer. Robert Mitchell, who haa practically retired from the business which Is being operated by his two sons, Albert and Richard, can count his fortune by the millions.

Besides his great stores he owns a large amount of valuable residence property. The great ra.lroaJ magnate. M. E. In-galls.

has groan very rich In the past 10 years. He Is In the confidence of the Vanderbllts to a st eater degree than any one, except possibly Chauncey M. Depew. Mr. I oralis has done much for Cincinnati, and it was here that he made hj money.

Mr. Ingalls 4s surely worth and probably more. Charles Ktlgour is the heaviest owner or street railway stock In the city, and that Is only a prt of fortune. Mr. Kllgour la among the multi-millionaires.

Henry Hanna haa vast real estate hold ings. He has been a resident of Cincinnati for a great many years, and has been very shrewd in his investments. Mr. Hanna. al though hi years "of are.

la still very active. and attends to h's business regularly. w. bcaroorouan ooesn bus mucn of a splurge, but when It comes 10 a show down of uucat there are few men In the city who can beat him. His property is mostly real estate, whicn ran mm rood Interest.

He has never made any claim as to what he la worth, but It Is close to Sl.5uu.uun. Jacob Frfedlander. the Third -street cloth ier, has a vast amount this world's toods. and so has Sara Rindskopf. of Rinds-opf.

Stern. Lauer A Co. They both come In the millionaire list. The Rawson estate, the Johnston estate and the Wiggins estate. In all of which there are a number ot heirs, ts each worth more than Sl.ui.u00.

The Longworth estate, which Is held by the Longworths and Andersons. Is worth abont S10.Usji.uuu. buaene lammermann. the lea Presi dent of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day ton Kaiiroao, wno is now in fc.urope.

has a line fortune. He Is a widower, with oalv one daughter, a lovely girt of about 1H. who is being eaucatea in Europe. Miss Zimmermann ts probably the greatest heiress in ClnclnnatL There are ooaens or wealthy mea In this city, many of whom would come under the list 01 rauuoosures coma an inventory of their properties be taken, but, as a rule. very rich men are moaest ana do not want the exact extent of their wealth known.

a mnnr thoee who are awav en in tK. hun dreds of thousands and to whose door the gaunt figure 01 want is almost certain to never come are Casper V. HoODla. Carew. James M.

Glenn. Arron 8. Stern, W. B. McAlnln, Julius Kaiae.

Bernard Bruns wick, General J. Kyan. narlaa p. Taft. George B.

Cox. Nathan rocker, it. Marblestone. Robert Simpson. Henry W.

Taylor. Elliott H- Pendleton. James N. Gamble. Harley T.

Procter. Fred H. Alms. Will lam Alma. J.

Milton Blair. Frank Kills, Herman Goepper. George Gerke. Abe Furst. Judge M.

W. Oliver. Lowe Emerson, J. D. Hum Vt If VI von.

William F. Ixwok. Joseph B. Peebles. Charles Davis, Captaia C.

M. HoHowav. E. W. Klttredge.

Thomas Grove J. Pennev. M. W'erkTw. Howard Doane and Thomas P.

Egan. This list might be continued al most indefinitely. It Is a rood thine te have' money, and that there are so many Cinclnnstlans who have so much of It. or Ms esjssvaleat. la a mailer 01 coagratulauea.

DRESS GOODS 50 pieces AH Wool French Storm Serge, in blacX and the, 38 inches wide. Come eir'y. Worth 50c a yard, at 40 pieces fine figured French Batiste, all wool, just the thing for spring and summer wear, worth 75c yard, for 20 pieces French Serge, all wool, in black and blue, 46 inches wide, worth 75c, for 20 pieces fine figured Black Novelties, in black only, worth 1 yard, only SILKS 20 pieces White Japanese Wash Silk, 27 inches wide, worth 7Sc, A large assortment of Taffeta Silks, such as are sold foT 85:, our price One lot Black Figured Silks, 22 inches wide, worth 75c, for 25c 45c 49c 65c M. E. INGALLS And William M.

Greene Send. Strong Letters To the of A in Regard To Madison Pike. The B. of A. yesterday received communications from Hon.

M. E. Ingalls and Wm. M. Greene.

Oeneral Manager of the C. H. and D. Railroad, In regard to Madison pike. The letters are aa follows: Acourr Hkbhmaxk.

President of Board of City Affairs. Cincinnati, Ohio My Dear Sir: In behalf of the long-suffering people. I appeal to your board to see if something cannot be done to hurry up the work on Madisonvllle pike, and also to provide that while It la being done there shall be more attention given to those of us who live on the line, so that we can get out and tn to our places. Haa your board or your Engineer any control over the contractor? If so, wish you would exert It. This contract, as I understand, was let last June, and yet here we are now Into May, and the work is scarcely begun on a large portion of the way, and between the corner and O'Bryonvllle It la torn up and almoat Impassable stllL It ts one of those cases where.

If you have no author ity, I think the people would be Justified In rising up and driving the loiterers from the street. It is a disgrace to a civilized government. I hope your board will either discbarge Its Engineer or make him go out there and live until he gets the street fixed. Yours truly. M.

E. Inoau-s. Hox. Acocbt Herrmakh. Chairman of Board of Affairs, Cincinnati.

Ohio Dear Sir: I am a resident of East Walnut Hills and have occaalorTeach day to pass over the Madisonvllle pike. Permit me to call your attention to Its condition. It Is almost Im possible to drive over the road without damage of some kind, either to one's horse or vehicle, without mentioning the discomfiture one Is subjected to. It doea not eeem aa If It waa at all necessary for the street railway company to have torn up one aide of the street for a quarter of a mile or more, and then use a share of -the other aide for material or fixing the tracks. The driveway la now confined between the broken stones on one side and the street railway track on the other, and this narrow passage la entirely Inadequate for the travel on that pike.

Why cannot tbey be compelled to simply tear up half a square at one time and tlx It before tearing up any more? 1 reel connueni. yon wui Investigate the situation, and see what we are com pelled to endure, you will gladly take steps 10 nave 11 remeoieo. 1 rusting you can relieve a suffering community from this abuse. I am, very truly yours. wis.

M. GMin. The letters were referred to F-aarlneer Stanley, with directions to hurry uo the Improvement of the street. ALIGHTED ON HER HEAD. Little Stella Leaser Badly Injured la a "twnaway Accident.

8tetka Leuser. aged 10, lives with her parents at dough. In Anderson Township. Yesterday she came te town with her brother Adam, who la a huckster. Along about 1 o'clock he stopped the wagon at Collins and Forest avenue to deliver butter.

Wlille he waa tn the house the horse took fright at a passing train and ran away. Little Stella was thrown out. She landed on her head, and when picked up was un conscious, gae was carried Into a neigh bor's house, and Dr. nauoo summoned. He found that she was seriously Injured about the bead and cheat, she was sent home by inetwla.

EE BEAT A WOMAJ. Henry Wood, of McFariand street, who beat Mrs. Cameron, who lived la the same house an til she had te go to the hos pital, was given sex months and Basil $3U0 by Judge Gregg yesterday. BURIED TO DEATH. At o'clock yesterday morning a Are waa discovered ra Pagefa table, at SO BeaJt Before she depart stent could eztln-sais the Santas two borsse were burned TO-MORROW Sfc- tfay- Sxtaal Sffc ss a sal assssW saaaasl aSasSS SsfM aAAAAAaa sbw aW sSv ssSsa sSBsi satnaw sSsass AAssVAAAsfcyA aw asssW saa AAAAAAAA ''Sr'V'W SSBW-sW SBBS'BBBy say WW asSWBBW' BBBBSBBBBJ ffy'PaVSSS'BSBSBS SSSrBBBBB'BSSSSrBBJ rWrrrFW sWBsSSaSW-BBBBJ BBS SSB BSB SSf SSB SSB BBS A.

J. PLAUTV WE are selling this beautiful Beaded Edge, Extra Heavy Sterling Silver Belt in Square, Round, Oblong, Oval and Crescent shape, mounted on the best quality Silk Ribbon, any color, at the low price of S3e50a film Will be sent by mail postpaid on receipt of price. A. JJPLAUT, MANUFACTURING AND IMPORTING JEWELERS, Nos. 105 and 107 W.

Fourth, One Door West of Race. EIGHT STORIES WUI Be This Fifty-Thousand-Dollar Flat Bn tiding- on Seventh Street. A fine new flat, store, office and apart ment building la to be erected on Seventh street, opposite College street, by Mrs. Robert P. Lea man.

of Oak street. Walnut Hills, at a cost of about 130. 0u0. It will be aa eight -story structure, the ground floor being for stores, the second and third floors for offices and the Ave npper floors for apartments. There will be two flats on each of.

the npper floors; the front flats, cons Let-in of four rooms each, and the rear ones of three rooms each. The building will be 100 feet high. S4 feet wide and 90 feet deep, and the front will tie made of New York rsd stone. It will be first-class and modern tn every particular. It will have steam heat, aa electric elevator, hot-watar hatha In every fiat and electric lights.

The architect. A. O. coutr. Tester aay submitted the plans for the house to Building Inspector Tooker.

One of the features will be a beautifully paved inner court. The contract for erecting the building haa been awarded to J. W. Coueral A Co. The Intention Is to have bay windows on each of the Ave npper Ooors.

but as there is a law against such windows Mr. Tooker at In doubt a to whether It oaa be permftted. OSCAR WAMlibK Goes To the Workbostset For Jumping-a. Board BilL Oscar Warnieck. the traveling man for a California wlneheuee, who took a woman to the Gibson House aad registered her as his wife and then Jumped a very targe board Mil.

waa tn the Police Court yesterday morning. He was defended by Attorney Harper. After a lengthy trial he was ioujmi auiiiy, ana jaage uregg nnce mm S2S and seal hixa to the workhouse for SU oaya, HE KYES GOT THEM. Joe Collins Is a youmg fellew who has been working for Tippenaatser. the flah man en Lower Broadway, yesterday Tlppssi haaer gave hiss $Ss) te take te the Ohio Valley Rational Bank, hat be never got there.

Now there Is a warrant out lor his arrest (or grand larceny. MAYOR CALDWELL Completed the First Year of His Ad-ministration Yesterday. Yesterday completed the first year ef Mayor Caldwell's administration. To aay that be bad done well Is putting It mildly. Most citizens who have been watching affairs are ready te admit that he Is the best Mayor tn every way Cincinnati has ever had.

His wide and varied experience In Congress, as a Judge and an attorney has fitted him pre-eminently for the position. He is a gentleman of many admirable qui lilies, and an whe come In contact with him are not slow tn forming a good impression of him. His Clerk, Clifford T. Lakeman. and his Private Secretary, Barry Hess, are both splendidly adapted for their respective po- sUlerui.

and it would not have been easy for His Honor te have selected better men. They are both faithful and efficient In the performance of their duties, and polished and courteous In their manners toward visitors, aad they have won a host of friends. INTERESTING Topics Before the Hamilton Coaaty Teecbejrs Aaaocisttoev. The Hamilton County Teachers aaencls tioo met tn regular session yesterday morn-tug at 9:30 o'clock In Sintoa Hall at the T. M.

A. Building, and discussed aa entertaining piogiamma. There was a large number of teachers in attendance. The opening exercises were on the subject ef "Current Events tn History." disc. seed by W.

H. LTlery, W. T. Hughes, T. L.

Zimmerman, Charles H. Porter. Next followed a redta-Uoa. by Mies Annie Holmes, and a vecal eoio try Mr. Prank A.

Pe-wer. -S a aAdraea was dettvered by Prof. A. J. Gaatveort.

of the College ef Muate faculty, en "Song la School." It waa a practical nreseutatioa of an- important feature the edueatleacal Work Of the esmaus achoola. and full mt valuable euggeetuma. Prof. Oaatveert a a aecioea auiaorny ea ut subject. Miimas LiczxsEi John H.

Strang. Cum in 'seitlie. aad EBs- aoetb Bracksaana. Cnmmlissvino. Robert Lloyd.

2L Cottage Hill, aad Hat- tie Its as in. 23, Cottage H1U. GREAT BARGAINS Such as you never saw before. GREAT BARGAINS Stylish Millinery 92 to 100 West Fifth Street. A large assortment of new patterns in Figured Japanese, China and India Silks, all at A large assortment of new designs in Black Taffetas, 24 inches wide, worth $1.15 a yard, for 48c 65c 59c 48C 79c LINING DEPARTMENT.

All the best soft-finished Cambrics for 4- A good silk Rustle Lining 81 ic Imitation Hair Cloth for Qc Fancy Back Percalines A good Rustle Skirt Lining, four inches wide, for fjc The regular 20c quality Silesia for. 1 2'c The best Imitation Hair Cloth in the market, worth 40c per yard, for 2BC RO LLM Wash Goods. 50 pieces Dress Ginghams worth 10c, for 50 pieces Dress Ginghams, worth 15 for 40 pieces Crinkle Wash Dress Goods, warranted fast color, for 20 pieces Cotton Crepe Goths, all new shades, at. A Beautiful lot of New Organdie Lawns, at The finest line of Organdies in the city for 50 pieces fine Irish Dimities, all new designs, only 50 pieces Novelty Crinkle Silk Wash Fabric for waists and dresses, 27 inches wide; the first shown in the city, for 61c 10c 10c 15c 8'c 10c 45C White Goods. A fine quality of Nainsook in Checks and Stripes; worth Qlft 12 l-2c per yard, for 03b The best assortment of India Linen in extra good values ever shown, at 10c, t5c, 2Qo and 2Pc.

Dotted Swiss in all the different styled dots, at IPc. 2Qc, 2Pc. 35c nd 4Pc. Ladies' Silk Gloves EXTRA SPECIAL. 20O Dozen Black Silk loves for Ladles.

with double ringer tips; quality never sold under 75c; every pair fcruar- nteed. "Will go to-morrow at per pair 48c Washable Chamois Gloves. A bargain that you cannot afford to miss, suitable to be worn with waists tfoo dozen Ladles' Washable Chamois Gloves, made with 4 lanre pearl buttons, and Mosquetalre Style, that were imported to sell at $1.00 pair, will be offered to-morrow only at per pair 69c ORDER BY MAIL. Hosiery. Ladles' Four-Thread Bibbed and Plain Lisle Thread, double heel and toes, extra length, in black and newest tan leather shades; also, black boot patterns with stripes and opera tops; actually worth 60c.

fl Monday price, per As'T' Laces and Embroideries EXTRAORDHtlRT BARGAINS. Val. Laces. bolts of best quality VaU Lax), for BuSUnc. ln patterns (IS yds.

to a. bolt). Usual prtos. 85c bolt; sale price, bolt 20c i.ooo yds. S-inch Val.

Lavce, extra quality Hoop edges). 10 patterns to select from at this amis. rsuaJ prtos 25 yd; special sale XUL Oriental Laces. S.OOO yards Cream and White Oriental Laces, lo latest designs, and 7 inches in width (fine nets). Usual prtcosoc yd; special sale jL yn 1 Insertings.

T.OOO yds. Helaa Insertinns IV, and a In. wids, for Dress and Blouse Trim- rointr (in SO patterns). Usual If prlco 1BO yard: apeolad sale yard. Embroideries.

S.OOO yards Doited Swiss Embroideries, In. wide, with point effect, edges from a toT Inches wide. Usual price 85c sale price yed Point Embroideries. 15c S.OOO yards of Nainsook. Embroideries, with onen edires.

4 and 6 I A inches wide. Usual price 20c yard; sale price yard Art Department. 12ic One Special Item In oar Art Department this sale: Japanese Figured Oold Tinseled Crepe Lambrequins, with heavy fringes all around, yards in all bright, rich colorings. Usual price VS.OO: sale Silk Belts. 98C rut.

with sack Btlt te-aMrrw, BUT n. See the New Trilby and Hand-Carved Initial Sterling Silver and Qold-Plated Buckles, in assorted styles, with silk webbing, in all colors, an ex. act copy of our 95.O0 belts. We offur as a leader Monday 50c Summer Corsets. To start the season we will offer ISO doz, Double Netting Hammer Corsets.

extra long waists, double side steels, regular $1.00 quality. Mon day price 69c Ladies' Summer Vests. We have closed out an importer's large 41ne or Ladles' Fine Silk Lisle Vests, consisting of 600 dozen, all made of extra quality French Bibbed Silk Lisle all silk ribbon trimmed neck and sleeves, actually worth 6 So. Monday prlge 29c SPECIAL SALE- Ladies' Wrappers in the sason at $2.00 to 2.: our price for this week'a aale We hsve jnst received from Two Leading Manafactnrers of Ladies' Fine Wrappers 300 Dozen Splendid Wrappers, jf aEntire Parraase 1 atMT. at UB'y la Assorted (Patterns, all Well Made, with Very Fall Skirt, Shoulder Raffle and Wat-teau Back; made for fine retail trade, and nsutlly sold from $1 25 up to fl.VS.

Laundered Shirt Waists. Lot 1-S50 Doa. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, with laundered collar and cuffs and soft bosom, a large variety of colorings In stripes and flgurea In pretty Percales. LAKOE SLEEVES, nicely made and perfect fitting, an excellent low value at 75c; our prloes for this week's tea aa 11 1 4 Lot 175 Dos. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, with laundered collar and cuffs, and soft boeoms.

made of very fine quality of Percales, in an endless variety of colorings, the largest assortment, ever shown, made with enormously LARUE SLEEVES, elegantly made and finished, perfect Ml, pwnec fitting, garments that are positively worth $1.60 to our price for this week's sale 98c Lot 3-75 Doz. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, with laundered collar and cuffs, made of the finest grades of French Percales, Scotch Ginghams, Cheviots, Madras Cloths, all beautifully made, an extra high class of goods. qualities that will sell surely later $1.59 TO $2.00 Silk Waists. 1,000 LADIES' SILK WAISTS, made from a large as- sortment of China, Japanese and Kai Kal WASH SILKS, In light and dark colorings, made In several different styles, all with soft collars and belt's and IMME53ELY LAKOK SLEEVES, perfect In fit and finish, and one of the greatest bargain surprises ever offered, Ol'K REGULAR. QUALITY, to be offered expressly for this week's sale at.

$3-28 600 LADIES' STLK WAISTS, made from a beautiful selection of Figured India and Taffeta' comprising 4 Unes of Manufacturers' samples. all the SONS vers- newest stvlea and Dosltlvelv the very beet tne very one -snakes, an Immense assortment to ..1 eA-m nriia Sit SO tA $8.50, your choice at this week's sale at the uniform price of $4.98 92 to 100 West Fifth Street ALEXANDER THE TAILOR. OVERSTOCKED! Will not wait for dull season to unload, but will cut at once. For Three Days We Will Give You CHOICE OF ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE Made to Your Measure for Every one of these Suitings is worth from 025 to S40s Come early for best patterns. Remember for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only.

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COFL FIFTH AND RACE. Cannot fill mail orders for this KNOPF At CO. 4 ftnvc Pnfflffl 1.1nncM. jfae(oPCE4jJcE Fifth and Race. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Clark'sExcursions To Europe, the Holy Land and Around the World. ALL TJtAYELIllG EXPOSES IKCLCSEo. Serth Case rmrty Sails laas Ts. ssr Tsras-sls." fail Falestlae 1-arfy SeUs Asg. as, ser Soaster Vcw Tar Ksaad the WsrU Party starts Set.

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Tseres! pat. 1 Brasoway. K. T.j OOV osl Trees ageal se-S Sjim B. IL.

I See Asesc. Pans; tChanng Cross, i.sasia. SUMMER RESORTS. 1 GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS OPENS JUNE 13. rsdeyeetiralyBee- mmessit aad ayaaka i I.

ta s.H'g aeoartaMnt. ye sesaphlets aad. enhey stUratstisa spety i nsiiKt (iljLfV f.tL riu arisen a. Tbtte Seishss- bWissb, GreeabrMT Cnaaty. w.

Va. West lor ssss st stairs pnarsssey. Cwsiassrt, LONG BEACH OatbeAOaatfle. trass Sew Ten SuTEi oHJ Jl arc ss. Jpsss- sreew SKSBaa BJas SsaaiaW yer asrsM sr.d ein-atsrs, I iisss seaaa ss.

asm. ea bolii. t(t ivss. IWlMM Tsls' Hotel Albion Cedar OPC.M JCSK rra. HikJ.ra LCLSv.

kseas A. S4 Breedway. Ae Terk. I OR RENT. LARGE LOFTS I TJoo Building, ear.

Fifth sn 11m. oha- Dle vjt lap isy rooms or ti mesa, aausyvDi IHTtaV am cssnast vssi. ALSO. LARGE STORE. Best business location.

5o. lS3Hmst. Edatz. Laae it 0,64 W. Ttlrl St.

I The advantages Of selecting From large assortments Purchased At low prices Can be easily Demonstrated in Our stock. Furniture Monday's offer will be a Bedroom Outfit Consisting of a Bedroom Suit, Two Chairs, -9 -9 One Rocker, One Center Table. They corne in three finishes: Birch, Mahogany nnisn; Natural Curly Birch and Solid Quartered Oak. All beautilully finished. Thoroughly reliable and Will Drove very effective in Ornamenting any room.

Made to sell from 40.W to SjV.W, Monday for $31 Some 20 Cobbler Rockers, In carved Embossed Illuminated $5 to $9 Leather. Made to sell for $3 to $14. Monday for up to'J. Carpets. Reductions lloldj good As long as The goods Last Some 150 rolls have been culled fromtha stock, consisting of Body Brussels, Tapes tries, Extra Super Ingrains, Cotton Chain Extras.

All private patterns. This Spring's production, aad marked in plain figures, with a sweeping cut of One Third Off for Monday's Bargain Counters. China and Japan Mattings, off Some SO rolls have been set aside for this sale, marked in plain figures, with 1-3 off. In this lot will be found Mattings from 3.50 a roll up. All the different qualities st 1-3 less than regular prices Irish Point, Brussels Tambour, Saxony, Nottingham Lace Curtains.

The entire stock of this department feels the brunt of this advance sale. Ia this lot will be found No'ttinghams at Il.s5, Tambours at $3.05. Irish Feists at H00. Brussels at 4.25. These prices will certainly deplete this stock, so avail your selves of this opportunity.

Refrigerators and Ice Chests. In Carved Oak, With all the new improvements, a low as Roomy ones for $3.60, and excellent ones from' $10 to $18 Gasoline Stoves. The Quick Meal -And all the leading makes. Perfect safety guaranteed. From $X0O np.

Ovens from $1.50 up. Tiirttf nhM irrp DAD I UaKlUAUEO. The Largest i Stock in the City. Trimmed in all colors. We can sell a plain one for $2.95.

some- thin-f better at $3.75, jViXO and $7.76, aad real handsome ones at $10 to $25. Country trade looked After carefully. -Goods packed safely And sent anywhere. 1 Freight paid. Pay "Little by Little." That is oar credit system reduced to a motto.

Farthermore, friends ia need yoaH find is ns, for in Sickness, Accident Or loss of employment We carry you aloag until yon find your feet again. 11 Informed Woman In this part of the world Knows at this store Is to be Found -The Largest Assortment of Stylish Furttitare, Carpets, Rofs, be We make a specialty of fur nishing 1 SMALL CITY FLATS. Estimates cheerfully given. Ueyerfeld, Bloom Co. 220 V.

FIFTH..