The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

"Correct Dress lor Women CHANGING HER FACE (From the Household Friend. Any woman not satisfied with her complexion can remove it and have a new one. The thin veil of stifling halt-dead cuticle is an incumbrance and should be removed to give the fresh, vigorous young skin underneath a chance to show itself and to breathe. There's a simple, old-fashioned home remedy which will always do the work. Get an ounce of pure mer collzed.

wax from your druggist and apply it at night like cold cream, washing it off in the morning. The mercolide wUl gently absorb all the lifeless skin and leave a healthy and beautiful complexion, as fresh as a child's. Naturally it takes with it all such facial blemishes as freckles, tan, moth patches, sallowhess, liver spots' pimples, etc. It is pleasant to use, effective and economical. The face bo treated immediately, looks years jounger.

i "Correct Dress For Women Will close out to-day the following groups of Blouses and Waists At "Clean-Up" Prices Odds and Ends oSilk and French Flannel Waists, in all shades and ack; also Roman Stripes At $2.75 At $3.75 Formerly sold up Formerly sold up to $8.75 I to $9.75 I One Lot of Chiffon, Silk Marquisette and Embroidered Net Blouses, over Net and Silk Linings, and trimmed in fine laces and hand embroidery Formerly sold up to $19.50 At $7.50 Also Two Special Groups of Lingerie and Tailored Linen 2. Waists At $2.00 At $3.00 Formerly sold up to $5.50 Formerly sold up to $7.50 waists sent on approval, laid aside, exchanged or rreditetl. Jf ourtfj gtoenue, Vint anti Bate BROKE THREE RIBS "When He Fell Downstairs While Carrying a Heavy Stove. While carrying a stove up flight of Stairs at Linden avenue. College Hill, yesterday afternoon, William Clark, aged 83, living at 15U8 Freeman avenue.

misl Ills footing and rolled with his heavy burden to the foot of the steps. Three "of his ribs were broken and lie I) lay have sustained internal Injuries. Patrol lO was sent to convey the Injured man to the hospital, it the police auto was ordered to tile place. At the corner of Hamilton and Chase avenues the two vehicles met. and Clark was transferred to the auto and hurried to the City FORTUNE Tlijit Will Total Over Half a Million Dollars Left To Frank Land 1 Under His Brother's Will.

a tortune or more than a half a million dollars has been left to Frank Land, who has been operating a shoe repairing shop at 47 jWest Fifth avenue for several years. The tidings were received yesterday by his attorney. Judge David Davis, by telegram. The inheritance comes from fhe estate of his brother, William Land, ex -Mayor of Sacramento, who died there two weeks ago-. i Land at present employs about 30 men at his shop and is said to have amassed a comfortable fortune.

When asked the future yesterday he said: "Even If I were to receh-e a million dollars It would not change my plans In the; least. I have worked hard and Intend to continue to do so." I-And Is Wl years old and resides In Had-don Hall, Avondale, and also owns a little cottage at Crystal Springs, which bears the name of "Happy Land." The will is to be probated in two weeks, according to the' California! lamv and the estate will be. closed within' a year. 'Two other surviving brothers. Thomas and Le-roy Land, who ar.

TU and 6. respectively, aud VI nieces of William Land will also hare In the estate. Ex-Mayor Land, who left the astate. which is estimated at 3.nuu.-"" died two woks aeo at the age of 7 following a year's Illness. His estate Is chiefly in improved realty and many hotels.

of. which the Land, naafed after the owBer, which was last year, coat 'atuUiOOO. i Final Clean-Up of Winter Stocks of Outer-Apparel and Furs i Coats Reduced a Half and a Third, At the Most Opportune Time of the Season $875 Moleskin, "at $650 Moleskin, at $435.00 $275 Arcadian Seal, at $137.50 $275 Sealine, at $137.50 $375 Hudson Seal, at $250.00 $475 HudsonSeal at $300 Arcadian Seal. at. $150.00 14 THE ENQUIKEli, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, ANUAKY TT .1912.

$250.00 Smoked Squirrel, at $166.50 $1 10.00 Natural Pony, at $175.00 Natural Pony, at $225.00 Broadtail Pony. $150.00 Russian Pony, at 79.50 Russian Pony. 5100 $200.00 Arcadian Seal. at. $100.00 Rich bets or Separate Pieces of Mole, Mink, Cross Fox, Pointed Fox, 1 i Skunk, Fitch, in choice skins and models, at redactions of Vz off former prices.

Remainder of Winter Stocks of Suits, Coats, Dresses and Millinery at Vz and Vz and many instances less than half. GEIER Wants Commissioners To Locate the Experimental Farm on a Tract Adjoining City Infirmary. The County Commissioners will meet today to open offers that have been received from farmers willing to sell thetr farms to the county for an Agricultural Experiment Station. At the last election a bond Issue of ftfl.oui was authorized for the establishment of an experiment station. A list of the farms offered will be compiled and the Commissioners will thqp notify the State Agricultural Department.

The farm Is to be selected by the Commissioners and the state Board of Agriculture, sitting In joint session. Dr. Otto P. Geier. Superintendent of the City Department or Charity and Corrections, yesterday addressed a communication to the Board of Commissioners asking that the experiment station be located ad jacent to tin City Infirmary property in Harts-ell.

Dr. Oeler urges that this would benefit both the station and the Infirmary. as it is Imperative that the Infirmary farm be The letter did not arrive at the Commissioners' office yesterday and President Struble had not received it last night. He stated that he had seen the let ter in the afternoon papers, but declined to omment on It until he hadkrecelved it olll- cially. In his letter recommendlnghe purchase of a trait of land immediately adjoining the Clty'Inflrmary.

Dr. Geler gives these reasons: 1. That in the purchase of either tract all of the conditions Imposed by your speciltcations could be met and all the purposes of the experimental farm be pur sued. 2. With the purchase of land contiguous to the City Infirmary farm tract the ulti mate plans and purposes of the cltyof acquiring additional farm acreage would at this time be conserved.

The city of Cincinnati, with its ever-ncreasing boundaries, has the difficult and costly problem of maintaining an Infirmary tor the care or to l.ooo unfortunates, many of whom can be given profitable and healthful occupation on the farm, to the degree which their falling strength or crippled condition permits. Increased acreage must be provided In the near future to take care of the Increase or population In the Institution. 4. By locating the experimental farm nrxt to the 175 acres now owned by the city, both farms would enjoy the benefits of the M.ientiHc agriculturist In charge of the experimental farm. 5.

Economy in both institutions would surely result from such union of nurooses. 0. The experimental farm would benefit I. i.i iia.iitK muur rntuiij suppuea to 11 Wnen most needed, and at such times when It would be most difficult to obtain farm labor. 7.

Not the. least advantage that would come to the experimental farm would be the Indirect possession of a model demonstrating dairy. It is In our plan to make extensions to the present Infirmary dairy and herd of 40 cows. With co-operation this "municipal dairy" could be made a useful adjunct to the experimental farm, as well as a demonstrating plant for the Health Department. 8.

Many other benefits that would come to both institutions by such spirit of ro- inrtii. selves, but which cannot be entered Into at this time. DOESNT MATTER To Link Whether He Dies or Goes To the Electric Chair. For the first time yesterday morning Henry Link. who shot his wife Sunday night at her temporary home, 442 Bank street, showed contrition for his deed.

Through the night be slept soundly under the influence of a powerful opiate in the City Hospital, under the guard of a police officer. The morning, however, brought a realisation of. what he had done. His spirit is orua.ni tuu wie tears coursea aown his cheeks when the attending physicians stood over him. asking his consent to an operation to extract the bullet which he had fired into his right temple.

'What's the use! exclaimed Link between sobs. "It don't matter tf I die now or go to the electric cbalr later. I'm sorry for what I done. I loved my wife, but whisky and Jealousy got the best of me. I'm sorry for my two babies.

God! how I loved them, and soon they'll be orphans. I de serve all the punishment I can get." Later in the day he yielded persuasion 1 ana a irepmne was made, with the result that the bullet was found. Link Is hovering between life and death. BTEH BY A DOG. Henry Kotttmeyer.

of Constanoa. Ky, one of the owners of tbe Anderson ferryboat, was bitten by a dog: supposed to have hydrophobia yesterday. A madatone, owned by a resident In the neighborhood, was ap- piieu to wduiw if) 1 DESTROYED Was the Original List Of Park Employees and Men Who Kecoramended Them, Declared Mayor Hunt To the Members of Commission. Asked About LoDgeneeker Holding Two Positions New Civil Service Rules To Be Adopted. Mayor Hunt yesterday morning told the members of the Park Commission of facts has not looked after the work of Mr.

Longenecker sufficiently, giving him too much authority. i Commission Is reorganised, as 'It will be. rules will be drawn up for the government of all employees." Safety Director Cash was also present at the meeting with Mayor Hunt The pur pose of their presence, they explained, was only to talk over the situation, and they were assured by the members of the commission that they would correct any objectionable features of their administration, and' that they, too, would not tolerate any politics" in their department. WATERWORKS APPOINTMENTS. The following appointments In the Water- works Department by Service Director Price were made veirtenlnv tn talc frct PROMOTIONS Given To Twenty-Xine Post office Clerks By Postmaster.

Twenty-nine postoffice clerks were promoted yesterday on recommendation ot Postmaster Monfort. Their salaries are In creased from $1,100 to C1.20O a year. The increase was found possible by the Postmaster owing to an unexpected surplus left over from the appropriation for last year. Those who were promoted are: Isaac a. Brown, John E.

Clark, August R. Den-nlnger. Harry C. Dick, Button B. Dodds, Theodore Folger.

Harold Fowler. Ed ward T. John W. Graler. Harry M.

Gray, Milton Guard. Charles Gregg. Warren L. Hulse, Alson Jones. David W.

Karns, F. Louis Kasting. Cyrus H. Lammert, Jasper W. Liming, William H.

McGlnnts, Charles L. Majoewsky. George H. Martin, William K. Matthews, Charles K.

Metsler, Owen Morris, Joseph H. Paghe, Frank Payne, Frank X. Bchaefer, William Scbwaeble and Joseph F. Zimmer. ALMOST BLINDED Was St.

Eetella Mooney When Acid Splashed Into Her Face. A narrow escape from blindness was ex perienced last evening by Dr. Estella Mooney, dentist, of 18 West Seventh ave- that he said he had learned regarding ap-' M. containing a mixture of car. narent nollticat ar-tK-itv th.

nr 1 Manager Longenecker in connection with giving out jobs In the Park Department. In a lively 'discussion which followed the Mayor declared that upon a visit to Longe-necker's office he found a complete carJ ludex of the employees of the commission, with the spaces devoted to "recommendations" nr.ed in, in about 90 per cent of the cases, by Ward Executives of the Republican party. Mayor HunVadded that he was unable to prove, With the evidence, this seeming political preference, because when he made a later request for the index file he was presented with a revised one. omitting the names of the Republican leaders wno, through their recommendation, had placed men on the commission's roll. He was Informed, lie said, that the old file had been thrown Into the waste basket.

Bach an action was an "outrageous, performance." declared the Mayor emphatically. President Ault and other members' of the commission assured the Mayor that they did not believe politics had been' allowed to enter into the activities of the Park Commission and that they' considered Mr. Longenecker energetic and proficient In his position. Manager Longenecker declaied that the employees had to make good, no matter who recommended them. When asked If he wanted the commission to "get rid of Mr.

Longenecker," Mayor Hunt said he had nothing against htm per sonally, but that he bell -ves the commission bollc acid and Other drugs dropped while she was opening it, broke and the liquid splashed Into her eyes and face. Dr. J. H. Williams was Immediately summoned, and after treating the burns stated that Dr.

Mooney would not lose her eye sight, and also had hopes of preventing a disfigurement of her face. RAID Revealed Big Opium Den And Complete Outfit For Slanu-facturing the "Dope." You have a rule now that prohibits an A on bulging at Post square employee being engaged in other business. I by Detectives Hall and Reed, Revenue but Mr. Longenecker is still on the pay roll Ant -nr u.n ii, m.k of the Cincinnati Ovm." said Mr. Hunt.

I Longenecker explained that he attended the! rectd Dy "ef Agent Harvey gym only In the evenings, not tnterfe.ia.fc Slueser, early yesterday afternoon, brought with his work. "As a betterment." concludrdhe Mayor, I will say that when the' Cfccll Service Four Men Were "Hitting Pipe" When Officers Entered. u. Revenue Agents sad Detectives United in Invasion of Post Squire Building. to light one of the largest opium dens in the city and resulted In the arrest of Wah Chong.

a ged 50. Chinaman, claiming to be a merchant, and the confiscation of "opium cards. The purchaser asks for So cents mush" valued at f.OO and opium prepared for smoking worth STiO. The raid was a direct result of one made q- the police several days ago in which 82 "parasites" were arrested. Lucy Logan, Andrew Morand, Albert Mins and Philip Blackmore, all colored, were arrested In a resort at 512 Carlisle avenue by Detectives Reed and Hall on charges of loitering, and while being taken to he Central were heard talking about the opium den January Kdw.

Ferguson, turnkey, at the effect It had on them. Ml per month, vice H. Brown: Richard i Since that time the detective ami i nitca Collins, turnkey, at tCO-ner month, vice J. 1 v. lover: Harry R.

Fuerst. turnkey, at 0 I per month, vice C. Rost: John McDonough, Rjce and w're informed late Sunday turnkey, at tuu per month, vice G. Cooper; I that fhe drug was being used In the house James Sharp, turnkey, at Wo per month, i which Is occupied by the Wah Chong Wing vice H. Weidkamp; William Blum, key.

at MO per month, vice H. Compan' T1' building Is a t.lr.e- Herman Rogers. Inspector, Improvement vision, at per mVnth. vice C. Zech: B.

A. Kasselman, Inspector. Improvement dl- 'lslon. at Dermnnth. vir.

Pat UnrUv collected the money and then paid the men. WANT AUTO ENGINE. A delegation renresentliur th uu story structure, the two upper floors being filled with small, roughly made cots, about six Inches above the floor and a little wood- Frederick Lusheti inspector. Imnrovement elevation used as a pillow. On these cots division.

Berger. a $75 month, vice William TIP FOR APPLICANTS. In a letter addressed to the Civil Commission yesterday Mayor Hunt gave that body an idea of -what he considered the proper nuallflcatiWa'mr the In his office, for which' position tlie mission will hold examinations. The appll-ant should be, said the Mayor. m.

nnguisT. speaxing Knglish. German. Ital ian, r-rencn. Rumanian, Hunaarian and as many as 40 men and women are said to have congregated and smoked opium.

The officers forced their way Into the building and were amazed at the outlay before them. Four men were "hitting the pipe" at the time, and one of them, with tears In his eyes, begged the officers to allow him to keep on smoking, saying: "it's mine, and you should not take It away." Getting Ready To Expand. The raiding officials visited every room In the building, finding the bunks aud two Yiddish. He should have experience by complete outfits beside the opium. Other training In the charitable reil.f places were being fitted up for smoking city, and especially with the various char-l PurPOes.

and It is the belief of the ameers itable movements and methods; a general that tlJ being done to carry on a knowledge of the business and industrial extensive smoking business. The om- flrms of the city, so he may be able to cr be'n that women, even refer to those places for employment- an- those of the higher class of society of tne expert clerk by experience, and familiar b1 bn coming to the place to "hit with the city ordinances. The salary ot the P'P-" but when they entered thebulio the Mayor's clerk Is to be (1.2M. Clerk ing there were no women there. One ot the Rosen Is occuping the position temporarily arrested Chinamen told Detective Hall, CAPTAINS WILL CASH CHECKS.

Director Cash. City Auditor Washburn and City Treasurer Kenney.have decided on a new system for paying mem bers of the Fire Department. Th r-itw bunks, that many young sports had come there on Sunday to have fun. The officers went Into the kitchen on the first floor, where they found a gallon of green opium, as well as tavo outfits, con sisting of pipes, needles and spirit lamps. Auditor will draw a flurk tnr- ih.

They also found a quantity of what Is of each company, which wirf be payable I known as "yenshee." which Is the ashes at a local bank, and will be turned over to of Plum- Th's bad been mixed with the the Csptalns of the various companies. morphine and laudanum, the au-horltles They will then send the receipted pay roll "ay" aklng a combination of Intense sa-to the City Auditor. Formerly a warrant ductiv power. The Government agents was drawn on the City Treasurer by the clalm tnat 0,8 opium, for the use of the de-City Auditor for the semi-monthly, pay rn'U votees of the pipe, was cooked In the house, of the entire Fire Department, which but this was denied by Wah Chong, the amounts to about 130.OU0, and this warrant owner. was presented for payment by the clerk of Tne cooking of green opium is an offense the department, who then took the money ainst a Federal statute and the officers to Chief Archibald's office, where the Cap- win investigate the manner In which such tains ot tne various companies called and nmemm tne ciiy.

nan udok, ul ponce neaaquar-ters. stated that he had the stuff here In order, by degrees, to break his countrymen of the habit of smoking the drug. Woy Foo, of Cynthlana. and Now Ning. of Hill Improvement Aasociation called upon Cleveland, wno were in tne house, said they Safety Director Cash yesterday and asked bn the oP'u to get the wine that Price Hill be supplied with an auto mobile nre engine for the Forty-ones' Company.

The delegation said they had been promised the first automobile Are apparatus that would be purchased by the city. Safety Director Cash told the improvers the matter would have his attention. WILBY HAS NOT QUALIFIED. from It. I They alo said that the wine could be used for the purpose of destroying the more vlcious-hablt of smoking the Jules of the poppy.

Uncle Sam Takes Action. Besides Wah Chong, the proprietor, the officers found five or six other -Chinamen VEHICLE LICENSES. In tho place. One room was found locked. The time limit for paying vehicle licenses! "nd tne offlcers Informed that a sick which expired yesterday, has been extended Chinaman was within.

They did not molest without penalty by he City Auditor until i hlm" 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, because the I Immediately upon returning to the Gov- Inclement weather has prevented many ernment Building from the scene of the raid from securing their licenses during the past Mr" Slusser swore out a warrant for Wah few days I Cheng's arrest before t'ntted States Com missioner Joseph Lv charging him with running an illicit opium factory. United States Deputy Marshal E. E. Mc- Charles B-. Wllby, appointed recently to Gulre nerved the warrant upon the Chlna-tbe Civil Service Commission, has not yet man at Central Police Station, where he qualified for his office, and he may not do waa held on suspicion.

Wah Chong -mmm so, it Is said, for some days until the exact released upon furnishing a bond of 3tr position of the present commission can be Mr. 8Iusaer seised at the raid what he determined by the new appointing board. avers to be a complete outfit for maufac- .1 taring smoking opium from gum opium. I 1 The paraphernalia seised consists of a large I ENGINB AND SEXTON NAMED. 1 copperkeiUe.

bamboo screens, pails, lampl! Barety ui rector csn yesterday appointed ana a targa oucaet containing tnree gallons H. i Do ran. of Price Hill, engineer at the of gum opium mash. This is a mash in Branch ajospltal, and F. Wellbrock sexton which -the gum opium la dissolved and Is at potters', Seld.

INSPECTOR OF ITRE ESCAPES. George Nerl was appointed Inspector of Fire Kacapea yeaterday by Mayor Hunt i left tor several days to Zerment. When It is 'ripe' the ashes of opium that has been smoked are poured Into It- and It is then boiled until it becomes a rich- sirup, when it is ready for -molting, it works raaticallr. as Mr. 81 usee "more Women's Forest Mills -Vests or Drawers Vests have long or short sleeves.

Re-V duced to. 4, Women' Forest ills Vesta, Drawers or Tights Vests hare or short sleeves; tights in knee or ankle length. Reduced to ashes, more dope more dope, more ashes." Thus the self-same opium which Is created from the ashes of old opium is boiled into new opium of gum opium. The officers also seized two opium pipes, lamps and other paraphernalia for making the "pills" and a dosen decks of cards. Mr.

Slusser charges that the opium is sold on these cards The purchaser asks for cents worth of opium. The seller spreads the desired quantity on one card, sticks another card on, top of it. and the purchaser sticks the two In his vest pocket, and thus evades Mr. Slusser believes that the custom of manufacturing opium is not uncommon among the Chinamen In Cincinnati and he expects to make other raids In the near future. FREDERICK'S DEATH Due To Heart Disease, But He Left a Peculiar Letter.

Christian Frederick, aged 46, a baker, of 18 Mercer street, was found dead in bed at Ms home yesterday morning. Frederick waa an Intimate friend jof Joseph Berger, baker, who committed suicide at his home on Walnut street. When Coroner's Constable Btagnaro investigated Frederick's death he found a letter from Berger, written' in German. At the Coroner's office Berber's letter was translated by Clerk Von Hoene as follows: "When you receive this message I will be no more. Herewith I send my respects for the last time.

I ant sorry I must do this. I a msuffering with the rheumatism and prospects for recovery seem poor. It seems best for me to bid the world farewell. Tour $3 you will receive from, William Hoffman, of the bakers' union, whom I also owe 16 73. So much will be left.

The books I leave to you as a remembrance. Respectfully your friend. Joseph Berger." A postscript was "Farewell until we meet again." Coroner Coe found that Frederick's death was due to heart disease. Lata Sunday night Mrs. Barbara Bens, from whom he rented his room, heard him pacing the floor.

Yesterday morning, when he did not respond to her calls, she entered the room and found him dead. Frederick was a pallbearer at Berger's funeral several days ago. "Between Us We Make Good" You deposit your money in THE Cosmopolitan Bank and the bank pays you interest of 3 per cent compounded semi-annually. You soon will enjoy success and prosperity by contin- i ueu saving ana Decome aJ Vnisv. useful nnrl TiTvurr-t-eiC I -e man, and THE Cosmopolitan Banks will then be enabled to endorse your actions by extending their support and backing.

I If it's a bargain start Get your pleas-: ure out of seeing your savings account grow. We respectfully solicit your commercial esgTOTO). vim Sapprsaalaaf e( Bsseha mm Urnrns. Pocahontas Smokeless; aexeaUe Sar FURNACE-RANGE-GRATE UIXANDCOAL CO. Children's Vests, Drawers and Cnion Suits at re.

duced prices. Women's, Misses' and Children's Equestrian Tights at reduced prices. Leave CiaeJaaatt Leave d-dasuttl CLEARING SALE OF UNDERWEAR Forest Mills Underwear is the best underwear made in America. It is hanJ The rmces are popular and never in every conceivable style nneeivable stvle. a sensation should be, The backward season has left more Forest Mills l11 Therefore, this unprecedented sale.

There is a great cut in hdttO 1m. s- i isj 1 Prices to 39c 42c Women's Forest Mills Medium Weight Merino Vests, Drawers or Tights Vests have long or short sleeves; tights in knee or ankle: length. Reduced to Women's Forest Mills Heavy Weight: 'Vests, Drawers or Tights 7(J Reduced to unload i Women's Heavy and. Tights Reduced to Women's White Drawers Reduced to It is 'a splendid opportunity for voi. Drawers and Extra value.

Reduced to. forest- Mills forest Mills Merino Vests. wool M.iim Women's Forest Heavy Silk and Vests, Drawers Tights Reduced to Tlgbts 85c Women's Forest Mills Weight Fine Gauze Vests, Drawers $1.00 Forest Mills Merino Vesta, and Tights Mills Wool and $1.00 ueignt vests. Ilrauers 1 rr ana iignts Reduced to. $1.00 Women's Forest Extra Size Vests Reduced to i 'Women's Forest Extra Size Vests, ers or Tights.

Reduced to Women's Forest Extra Size Vests, ers and Tights- weight. Reduced to Mills 69c Mills llraw. 85c Mills lra. -lieavv $1.00 Women's IWt' nTt "eauem t. I r'" sl'-even 2IJ to.

() 1 1 Dies', rjL $Hd- Hc-ductd to. Educed i ins: fr. I r' 17 I iT'TllT5! Mail Orders Filled. These cold dayt. So pafe Mtructed that no one cat not your own tromtk JL: i fortable the year 'rouU.

your personal appeartntt mtt theme clever devices Let one of our men demvub. Private fittini rust Write For Our Free Traps Bn SBBSBl aaaa ssaaa ssssaw ass-. mm mm MAW STREET. OPRTWEUHl Safety Deposit la not the habit of hoarding, but the habit of your visible evidence of thrift. The man of moderate affairs need the proW much as the man of wealth.

His Insurance Pol Mortgages and Private Documents, should not to the dangers of the desk, home or the office ult Protection is likewise furnished to men id whose valuables represent daily personal effort. Our Safety Deposit Vaults guard you aeainit sible loss at a nominal cost per year. Our Custodians invite you to call and examine tection afforded by these vaults. The Fifth-Third National U. 14, 16, 18 FOURTH WEST.

fJElVORLEIt' Double Daily A. M. Arrive rle-. JJ P. X.

Arrive rle. I California "SunsetM Th. Sunset Limited Train de Luie Leaves Kew Orlrau. KiSO oe. sl Arrives La Aaaele.

i Hi-. P. Arrives 8am Kra arise llioo Fo fnll Information nnH aleeDinc: car reirvrval or write i IMvtataa hMrmr Aareat. jj, tl.tl.ATI. UHlll I'HOM.

tl FOR RENT. 5-Story Building, 81 320 WALNUT STREET. IXQl'UtK I THE WOODBO W-BRADLEV 8S3.8SS Wntet, TheBlsxnarclc Cafe, atamcasTiLB LiamaaT bldo, 4ZX W1UVT a. wta LsakV 1Mb lac la tb. VFnl SletreMf.

isntasi Hmmm'm Orekeatrm. ForRcnt Saloon LOCATED AT I no. 1774 Baltimore Pike Oood location. Kent loir. Apply at S.

W. Cor. Liberty and Plum or Tele phone West JI. 1 Entire. 2,300 square lar or PJrt WIRE ROPE Manacturw! WIRE ROPE C.

M. MOCJft, FIXTURES 114 W. Pearl Cincinnttl fobb HERSCHEDE ft 24 East Foort-K 9. three side: electric el heat, etc. Jewelry Miller..