The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

14 "Correct Dress To Women who want out-of-the-ordinary things in Dress, this Store appeals Here one finds the very things now being shown in the smartest shops of Paris NOT the "humdrum styles common to the usual department or clothes store, but the dainty, exclusive effects which women of careful dis-. cernment demand. Our splendid success demonstrates the fact that there are many women who have a true regard for good taste and exclusiceness rather than showiness and price. If this is YOUR kind of a store, visit us NOW when the charming new Spring Fashions are being unfolded with daily arrivals of each express. It is uorlh remembering that our prices are no higher than those of the usual store for ordinary styles We begin with the best grades only thus safeguarding the talue of your purchase, however small the amount you wish to spend.

Jfourttj gtoemie, Vint anb QUARTER Is Cause of Shooting. of "Social Maids Co." at the Standard Theater. Principals in Fight During Which Max Abbott Was Probably Fatally Wounded By George Stone Money Thrown on Stage Started Max Abbott, member of the Social Maid's Company at the Standard Theater, this week, was fatally wounded shortly after the close of the performance last night by eorge Stone, star of the company. The (-hooting occurred in front of the shooting gallery owned by William SefTerinoi at ICW Vine street, "with a rifle which Stone seised from the counter after being pursued Into the place by Abbott and several companions. The story of the shooting as told by Stone, who claima to be a brother of the celebrated B'red Stone, who created the Scarcrow part In the "Wliard of Oz.

and who has acted as the understudy for hi brother In the part, is as follows: "During the last part of the show Abbott Insulted rhv wife on the stuae srrieve- ously and applied vile language to hear. 1 rebuked Abbott, who swore to get tVn with me, and with his companions he luad for me the stage entrance. I sen tw6rl out to the gang that was waiting for me that my wife and 1 were going to leave by the Canal-street door. Abbott and his companions rushed to that door and I mepiied out of the Vine-street stage entrance with my wife and hurried down the street. Abbott and his companions discovered their mistake and hastened after Stone and Ms wife.

Kyewltnecses claim they heard cries of "Kick his head off!" Stone ran Into the gallery and seized the rifle. Ab bolt followed. When he saw the rifle he backed slowly. Stone fired, and Abbott fell, shot through the abdomen. Mrs.

Etta Stone said: "I was standing to Abbott In the last part. Members 01 a business association had taken 20t seats and were throwing money on the stage. I put my foot on quarter, and Abbott kicked me on the ankle and shoved me. He then grabbed the quarter. I de- nianuea it, ana addoit saia: "Take your quarter, and threw It at me.

Mv husband called him down, and they threat ened to have his life. I received a terrible me iiivuwi. mis. oiuue exnioiieu a bruised mouth as evidence. Her husband's Hps were swollen, his- eyes nearly Closed Hnd his far hnrilv hitiico1 i-atroimen Howard ana Hamilton were oil their way down town on a Vine-street car when they saw a "crowd beating and kicking Stone.

They hastened to his res cue and called fatrol 1. Abbott- was sent to the City Hospital, where It was found lie was shot through the abdomen, the bul let penetrating his Intestines in several pteces. The physicians say he cannot survive. Abbott is 27, and lives at 130 East One Hundred and Seventeenth street. New York, Stone and his wife also reside In New York.

Mrs. Stone, accompanied by a number of chorus girls and members of the company. went with Stun to police headquarters. Detectives Ryan and Hanrahan brought the rifle to police headquarters. Witnesses claim that Stone acted In self-defense.

Charles Schaefer. a traveling man of Co lumbus, came with Stone to headquarters. and says he saw Abbott shove the woman and pick up the quarter, and later, moved by curiosity, waited at the stage entrance and heard Abbott and his friends threaten to "lieat the life out of Stone." Stone was locked up on suspicion. Tlje proprietor of the shooting gallery- says that Stone spent considerable time in the gallery yesterday practicing at a target with a rifle similar to the one with which he shot Abbott. When Stone left the pro prietor jokingly asked him to call again, saying ne wouia give him a cut rate on He did not see the actor again un til the time of the tragedy.

At an early hour this morning the wounded man made a statement when told his condition was critical. He said thai Abbott is his stage name, and that his real name is Meyer Otatowsky. He makes bis home with a sister. Mrs. Rose Freiberg.

In New ora. GEOEGE DUNN'S FTJNEBAL. The funeral of George W. Dunn, well known wholesale milliner, of Covington, formerly of Cincinnati, will be held Mils afternoon at the Spring Grove Chapel. lor Women.

ALL CITY PURCHASES Must Be Made Through Its Purchasing Agent Hereafter. The committee appointed by City Auditor Washburn to deviae a new system ac counting; for the city by which it la pro posed to save thousands of dollars yester- day requested Mayor Hunt to notify the I'niverslty Trustees, the Park Department and the Observatory that they must purchase all their supplies through the City Purchasing Agent, under a ruling of the State Bureau of Accounting. By this arrangement all city departments and office mill buy through the Purchasing Agent, with the exception of the Board of Elections, which Is partly a city board und partly a county board. The committee changed the hour of Its dally meetings from the afternoon to be tween 10 and 11 o'clock in the morning. POLICE SCENT GAMBLING In Several Cigar Stores and Officers Are Stationed in Each.

The police were notified late yesterday afternoon that gambling had been resur rected In Hirsch's cigar store at 44 East Sixth avenue and the store owned by John Duey at 31 West Sixth avenue. Chief Jack son at once started an investigation and sent two patrolmen to each store. When the officers reached the places they found nothing to indicate that gambling was going on, but were ordered to remain throughout' the remainder of the day. They will also be stationed In the stores to-day. PRICE Which Cincinnati Must Fay For Canal Will Not Be Suggested By the Board of Public Works.

srECIAL MsrATCH TO THE ENQt'lBER. Columbus, Olila, February 14. What price shall sbe paid by the city of Cincinnati for the state canal property in that city, which is to be used for boulevard purposes, was net arrived at this afternoon when the Board of Arbitration met with the State Board of Public Works in effort to have the latter name a figure at which the canal should be appraised. Except for the promised co-operation of the Board of Public Works, which formally placed Its maps, plats, surveys and Its en gineering corps at the disposal of the Board of Arbitration, the members of the latter received no assistance in their tak of determining the valuation upon which the lease of the land shall be bawd. The Board of Public Works also offered to advise with the Board of Arbitration and suggest the methods which it would use to determine a Just price for the prop erty, but Informal resolutions asserted that It cannot at this time name a price.

Curtis W. Hard, Oscar W. Newman and relix A. Jacobs, members of the Canal Board of Arbitration, assured the members of the Board of Public Works that they will tvail themselves of all the offers made, but had hoped to expedite the work by getting a figure from the board which might be used as a working basis to fix the price. WOMAN WATCHED BTJBGLAB.

Mrs. Katherlne Smith, who resides on the third floor of the house at 100 West Sev enth avenue, watched a burglar as he searched the store on the ground floor oc cupied by the M. J. Cunning Company. She called to a neighbor, who in turn notified the police, but before a squad of men could arrive tne burglar was gone.

The only plunder he got was a small amount of change. MAY LOSE ABM. Louis Goln, of 1.112 Moore street, will probably loss his right arm because of an accident In the J. Day Laundry Machine Company, at 1144 Harrison avenue, yester day. Me was adjusting a belt on a pulley when his arm was caught, and was being dragged Into the machinery when the wheels were stopped.

WOMAN DROPPED DEAD. Coroner Coe was notified yesterday of the death of Mrs. Achelwllm, of 1534 Dixmont avenue. Mrs. Achelwllm complained of a severe headache, and said she woe going to get a drink of water.

On the way through me nan oi uer nome sue dropped dead. A pnysician was called, and he notified the Coroner. Death was due to cerebral hemorrhage. FOB THE CATHEDRAL. Friday evening the combined Societies of St.

Peter Cathedral will give a euchre and social In Cathedral Hall to help defray the expenses recently Incurred In renovating the Cathedral. It Is hoped that the appreciation of this work, so often expressed In words, win oe eviaencea Dy large attend ance Friday evening. Willie Parcel! bow boxing at B. F. Keith's.

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 5, 1912. COUNTER BILL Against the City Of Startling Proportions May Be Presented. County Will Make Demand If the Rent Claimed For Offices of the Board of Elections Is Upheld. Sewer Expert From New York Con fers With City Engineer Investigation of Evanston Fire. The proposed charge of rental to be made against the Board of Elections raises point that will Interest the Sinking Fund Trustees to a considerable extent, accord ing to those versed in tax matters.

It Is pointed out that the Sinking Fund Trustees have Just been compelled to pay an enormous amount nearly flOO.OOO upon property of the city leased out to coal com panies for wharfage purposes. The fact that the city was renting these properties. Just as any other ordinary land lord, rendered the city subject to taxation In its capacity as an owner of property used for revenue-producing purposes. It is claimed that If a rental be charged by the city against the Board of Elections for the use of even a part of the City Hall It will make the whole structure liable to' city county, state and school taxes, the law re quiring property to be used exclusively fur public purposes and not for revenue. It Is claimed that so much of the building as Is rented would certainly be subject to taxation, and this alone would amount to qolte an Item.

The City Hall Is on the tax duplicate for Sl.ino.ono. all of which now appears on tne exempt duplicate. The tax oil' this amounts to per annum. It is claimed, on the other hand, that the fact that It is a cae of one department of the government leasing to another de-pastment. makes the whole property exempt, no: withstanding the revenue derived i from the property.

It Is predicted litigation is sure to result, because numerous private property owners leasing to departments of the state, country and city will watch the question with Interest, as It would take several millions of taxable property off the duplicate In this city and Columbus where numerous state departments have their offices In private buildings. the city should succeed In holding the Board of Elections for rent and at the same time escape taxation. Hyde Park Town Hall Case. Some phases of the question Involved will come up in the Hyde Park Town Hall case, which was listed on the tax duplicate by the Counlty Auditor and bid in for de-llquent taxes by Robert Archiable. The city Is now engaged In trying to set his title aside.

The ground upon which the building was placed on the tax duplicate were those parts of It which were, leased out to a lodge, and revenue derived It In the form of rentals. Just as was done with the city's wharfage property, for which a local concern has ofTered a large annual rental recently. The matter was brought to the attention of President Stanley Struble. of the Board of Commissioners, yesterday, and In view of the fact that Mayor Hunt has announced he will make a claim for rent against the county. President Struble will have the matter referred to the County Prosecutor for an opinion.

County officials stated yesterday that they are prepared to meet the claim of the city against the county in another way. It is claimed that a complete accounting of all financial transactions between the city and county will snow thiit the city-is indebed to the county, rather than the tounty to the city. Get Half the Taxes. The' claim is also made that the city gets about half the taxes collected by the County Auditor and County Treasurer, and. therefore, should bear half the expense of those two offices.

Including salaries and rent of the offices. The county has always been collecting the taxes for the city without any cost to the city, and It Is contended that If the city can charge the county for rent of the Board of Elections' offices for past years since 11104, when the County Board moved into the City Hall, then the county can charge the city half the rent of the offices of the County Treasurer and Auditor, and half the other expenses of those offices ever since taxes have been collected. It Is also pointed out that the county has advanced money, about skhmmio a year, to pay the city's share of the election expenses. and always waited about six months to get it back out of the tax settlements. It Is now contended that the county, would be entitled to interest on these deferred payments for a number of years if the city is entitled to back rent from the Election Board.

That the sum of a year suggested by the Mayor as the amount of rent thit should be paid by the county for the use of the office of the Board of Elections is away too high la argued, for if this Is the county's portion of the rent the city's por tion should be three times as much, as the city has three times as many election pre cincts as the county, the exact number be ing 361 In the city and 06 in the county This would make the total rent for the of fices of the Board of Elections gao.OOO a year, or 4 per cent on 50t.Oi"K It is con tended that the board could get much larger and better quarters for that amount of It is also pointed out that if the city is going to charge rent for City Hall offices used by nnnclty boards or Individuals, they will have to charge rent from the Board of Education and the Police Court and the Po lice Court Clerk. The School Board. It I contended, is not a municipal body at all, but an entirely separate corporation and so recognized by law. It levies Its own taxes In the Cincinnati school district, which Is different from the city of Cincinnati. Part of the expenses of the Police Court and Po lice Court Clerk are paid by the county and it is claimed the county can be required to pay part of the rent of these offices If it must pay part of the rent of the Board of Elections.

AUDITOR OBJECTS To Paying Bent in Advance Por Anti-Tuberculosis League Office. The Board of Health yesterday received a communication from City Auditor Washburn objecting to the payment of the rent 'for the quarters of the Anti-Tuberculnsts League In advance. The matter was taken under advisement. Dr. E.

W. Walker, a member of the board, was given a two weeks' leave of absence. He Is going to Florida. The- board confirmed the temporary appointment of J. T.

O'Nell as Its chief clerk until the place can be filled by civil ser vice examination. It was stated that there are 15 women applicants for the examination. -F. L. Jonea was appointed a sanitary offi cer temporarily vice Ueorge Lloyd.

In order to save the trouble of (going through a lot of red tape to collect six cents that waa due on tne salary of one of the board's employees. Dr. George A. Fackler, of the board, donated tne money. Chief Food Inspector reports mat uuring naa WMir condemned 1.2U2 dozen egg8.

1.120 pounds of meat. pounds of poultry, 400 pounds or coia siomgo nunua and 1.000 pounds of candy. The board decided to have a representative present at a test dinner to be given In the Bixtn iuunci ocnoui uy experimental dental class. SEWEE EXPEBT From New York Conferred With City Engineer Waite. The matter of planning and construct ing a comprehensive sewer system for Cincinnati is as big a project as the new waterworks was.

and It will cost anywhere from SIO.OOO.OOO to according to how extensive we go into It. said city Enaineer Walte yesterday. "First, we shall have to have topographical maps and plats of the city made, which Involves a great amount of surveying. We shall also have to measure the depths of many oi me sewers at the various manholes, as record on the depths are lacking." Mr. Walte yesterday had as a visitor George W.

Fuller, of New York City, who Is recognised as one of the greatest ex-perls of sewerage systems In the country, Mr. Waite stated that Mr. Fuller is one of his old friends' and merely called to pay his respects, being in the city on his way to Louisville. However, while he was here Mr. Waite talked over the proposed comprehensive sewer plan for Cincinnati with him.

He stated that there are 300 miles of sewers In Cincinnati now. If the Federal Government should eventually decide that no sewers will be permitted to empty Into rivers It would necessitate the construction of a large intercepting sewer along the entire river front of the city, Into which all sewers would empty. The Intercepting sewer would convey all sewage to a sewage disposal plant somewhere In the western section of the city. MUTILATED FIRE PLUG Subject of Public Investigation Held in Mayor's Office. How the fire plug stem In Evanston, which could not be turned at the time of the fire in the Chambers home recently, could be mutilated and worn from a square piece of steel until It was round between noon, when the plugman of the lire com pany claims he examined it and found It In good condition, and evening, wlie nthe fire broke out.

proved rather puzzling to those present In the Mayor's office yesterday, when a public investigation of the matter was made. Among tiiose present were Mayor Hunt, Safety Director Cash, Fire Chief Bunker. the Captain and plugmen of the Evanston Fire Company and a delegation from the Evanston Welfare Association, consisting of Messrs. Louis Siebert. H.

L. Porter, Ben Rosskopf and Councilman Butterworth. The opinion of officials was that the stem was worn all out of shape by wrenches of II kinds and sixes being used to turn it at various times, it was stated that as a result of this an order has been issued that lereafter only standard wrenches supplied by the Fire Department and kept In the nearest engine houses can be used to turn fire plugs, and that no one is to be allowed to get these wrenches without a permit from the Fire Chief and only upon pay ment of a deposit of f'J for its safe return to the engine house. Street cleaning wagons will be limited to specified plugs In drawing water to ush streets. It was stated by some of the Evanston folks that they had heard that Insurance companies were considering the ter of refusing Insurance on certain bouses In their suburb, built for sale, because of faulty or flimsy construction.

Safety DI rector Cah said that he and Building Com missioner Rapp will try to prevent such construction In any part of the city here after. MORE THAN FOUR HUNDBED Applicants Will Be Examined For Sev en Civil Service Jobs To-Day. The first examinations by the new Civil Service Commission uf the city will be' held at City Hall to-day, beginning at 0 o'clocli this morning. There are 4U3 applicants and the Indications are that there will be difficulty in seating them all. The examl nation is advertised ta be held in the po lice gymnasium, but as this room Is not large enough to accommodate all the applicants, it is expected that the Council Chamber and session room of the Board of Education will.

also have to be used. The examinations will be for Chief As sessment Clrk in the City Auditor's office. Assistant Department Examiner of the same office, storekeeper in the filtra tion plajntt df the waterworks, stenographer ana cierKvanspecror or surveyor or prem ises tor computing water uius. collectors In the waterworks, chief clerk in the Board of Health, man1 or woman. There are 13 women applicants for this Job.

Examinations will be held February 1H for license clerk In the City Auditor's office. assistant clerk in the street-cleaning de partment and application clerk In the wa terworks. DISEASES OF PUPILS Discovered By Medical Inspectors, Who Examined 24,229 Cases. The annual report of Chief Mediral In spector Peters, of the Health Department as completed yesterday, showed the Ing interesting statistics regarding medical Inspection of school children during Number of cases examined, after four absence of pupils, 11,811. The number of cases excluded from school on account of Infectious and contagious diseases, wa distributed as follows: Diphtheria.

8 scarlet fever, 17: measules.1 11; mumps. 75 chicken pox, 143; wnooplng cough, 21; Im petlgo contagiosa, tinea (ring worm) 2S; scabies, 71; pediculous. 2Ti6; other diseases, -t. he inspectors examined cases that were not excluded. hey recommended 5,151 cases for treat ment, as follows: Defective eyesight, 800 diseases of the eye.

defective hearing 115; otitis media. 84; hypertrophy tonsils. 8t4: adenoids, M18: eczema, 'JOfi; other skin diseases. 314: tonsilitls. 310; other diseases.

ine doctors examined 4,854 other cases that were not recommended for treat ment, he total number of pupils examined, 24,229. 1 1 frjIMI OWNEBSHIP OF $6,000 Depends on Whether Millcreek Town ship Has Gone Out of Existence. Has Millcreek Township gone out of ex Istence through tse annexation of all of It except Elmwood Place, to Cincinnati, or not? On this question hinges the ownership of aooui turned over to the city by th uiu umees oi inai townsnip wnen It was nearly all annexed to the city last year. However, the new trustees of the town- snip were elected afterwards, and they want the money returned to them by the city. An Investigation Into the matter was be gun yesterday by J.

C. Fowler. Examiner of the State Bureau of Uniform Account ing, and Deputy State Auditor W. E. Nev- ins.

In the City Auditor office: LEGLESS MAN SEEKS WORK, A legless man who says his name Is Chas. Yokum was among the applicants for employment at the City Hall yesterday. He lives at 433 Laurel street with his wife. Is 83 years old and a man of refinement, education and Intelligence. He stated that he lost both limbs in a railway accident about nine years, ago and for quite time earned good money as traveling sales man for an artificial limb concern In the soutn.

mat nrm went out of business aooui a year ago ana ne was unable to get other work, so ha began selling pencils ana sne strings on tne streets of Cincin nati, but as many patrons gave him money without buying he waa regarded In the light of a beggar by the city authorities and waa ordered off the streets. city official to whom he applied said be hoped some bank or mercantile Arm would em ploy him. contebb.es about milk. Safety Director Cash had a conference uAatth nfflfw Landls and several dairymen yesterday concerning the quality of milk to be supplied to the city hospitals during the next two years. Bids for the milk, as well as for meats.

Ice and coal for the hospitals and other city Institutions, will be opened February 28. The milk bids must be accompanied by certificates, show ing that tne cows oi tne Dinner uavo av.mtnii nrut found free from tuberculosis. Among the prospective bidders was a dairy man from Indiana. CITY'S PHONE GIRLS. Antstant Cieneral Manager McComaa.

of the Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company, yesterday assigned Miss Janette Hattleld and Miss Mary Talbot as telephone operators at the new private exchange at the City Hall, which is to be opened to-day. Service Director Price yesterday requestea Flrat inlllint flrv Solicitor Merrell tO rinw un an otoliruitij a ut hnrlzinflr the BD- twilntmant nf itsUnhnn ntwratnrs tor the city Mall exenange oy tne city. HEARING ON SMOKE. ThA PnmmlttM on AV'lVI alMl uon win hnlrl a niihiln hear in in tne Pnimrii nhQinW tf-mnrmw a.t 4:30 D. m.

that nrllnanr nrnviri fny fnr the divlffiOtl rst nmfilra lnariMtlnn In the DeOartlTient Of Public Safety regulating- the emission ot smoke and further denning tne auuea a.n powers and providing penalties, ne gen Al an-nmittaaaa, fm HmW Abatement. TO Mntlv annnlntaH hv the MaVOT. is Mpected to have ready amendments of this ordinance or a substitute ordinance to present to me committee. CITY HALL NOTES. c- 1 ni-Asnr Trtc vesterdav aD m.h idim F-lhr of 41.10 Dane street.

stonemason in the Street and Sewer Repair nnartmAni inrv S4 TMf dav. vice L. Suth Edward Elzenhofer, of 474(1 Spring Grove avenue, driver at tne nan-ison avnn varris of the street and sewer tie- nnlr Denartment. at a salary of 2 25 per day, vice Edward ueiier removea. A 1 A hv Etorvice Di rector Price yesterday to Improve the street intersections in connection wuu avenue-viaduct with granite, and to pave the roadway of tne viaaucv wmi blocks at a cost of about Mayor Hunt yesterday signed the ordin ance passed by Council Tuesday authoriz ing Service Director Price to employ an expert to Investigate the local street car service and recommend betterments.

The xpert to receive not more than 20,000 for his services. Mayor Hunt yesterday added about (10 societies to the list of those that will be permitted to give "private dances." This makes about 200 In the list of such so- cietes. The electric wiring and general' condttons in the City Hospital is being investigated by Deputy Building Inspectors. It waa reported that there are many rats in the cellar of the hospital, and that there Is danger of fire from their gnawing matches. Public Service Director Price yesterday appointed 18 scrapers, 4 white wings, 3 helpers, 7 drivers and 1 catch basin hand In the Street Cleaning Department.

CINCINNATI Now Is Beipg Boomed By Two Railroads as Best Available City For 1912 Pan-American 1 Scientific Congress. President W. W. Flnley aim Vice Presi dent T. C.

Powell, of the Queen fend Crescent Route, the lessee company of the Cincinnati Southern Railway and the Southern Railway, it was announced in Cincinnati yesterday, are trylg to secure the 1012 meeting ot the Pan American Scientific Congress for Cincinnati, with Wash ington as the next available city in case Cincinnati Is not awarded the convention which Is held every four years. The rail roads will take op the matter with the Cin cinnati Commercial Association, the Cham ber of Commerce, the Business Men's Club and other civic and business organizations to secure concerted action. A bill ta now pending In Congress for the convention to secure a fundi The object of the Pan-American Scientific Congress Is to develop trade with the Sooth American countries, and Cincinnati Is considered the best city because of Its geographical location and the fact that large shipments to the Pan-American countries are made from this city. The Queen and Crescent Route and the Southern Railway are compiling data on the export trade, and at the present- time the roads are supplying information on the dour trade In foreign countries. CHAUFFEUR Killed and Henry H.

Frey Badly Injured in Auto Wreck on Reading Road. While running at a rapid rate toward the city on Reading road an automobile, con taining Henry H. Frey, 3120 Burnet avenue, Avondale, and his chauffeur, James Tracer. colored, of 3155 Wehrmann avenue. Walnut Hills, skidded on the iced street.

Jumped the curb and landed between a stone wall an iron telephone pole. Frey was thrown through the glass wind shield and landed on. the sidewalk badly bruised. The wreck took place In front of the home of Charles Fisher, at 1740 Reading road. Mrs.

Fisher heard the crash and tele phoned the police. Auto No. 2 was sent to the scene. In the meantime Patrolman Cummins and Joseph Carroll, of 18O0 Read ing roaa; inaries Lamping, or 13(0 Pendleton, and Thomas nf i -i i MBCUHIU street, arrived on the a miu.ity dragged Tracey from under the mlns of the He was taken to the City Hospital and died soon after without rrBin. -i ness.

His skull was fractured. For some uuu iuiKn ana rtlley, of the City Hospital, were unsuccessful In Identifying Tracey. but finally succeeded, and word was sent to his wife and family Mr. Frey was taken to" his home, and his injuries, wuicn are not severe, were attend ed to by a physician. Kre witnesses statu that t.

nwervea the auto to pass a laundry wagon and when the machine started to skid he waa LOITERERS ABRESTT.n Twenty men and womxn wr charges of loitering during the third raid made by the detectives on the houses in the Red Ughtjpistrlct. Three patrol wagons were summoned, and It was thought at first that there had twn viunil, out this Idea wai dispelled as soon as they ar- i iv-jw) a-M-a ruifrui linnet Police Bta i 7 'k Two Especially; 9 Note the Great Girls' Coats Made of all-wool material, large assortment of styles; navy blue and red; sizes 2 to 6 years; $6.00 values. Special Sl.aO Japp's Wigs For Ladies and Gentlemen Are Known For Their Artistic Workmanship, Perfect Fit and Superior c. Quality. Mail orders filled.

Write For Illustrated Catalog- Free Upon Request. UPW. STREET. Largest Manufacturing Hair Mardi $21.25 New Orleans and Return $19.85 Mobile or Pensacola and Return LOUISVILLE R. R.

February Sk 1 TU TICKETS ON LIBERAL RETURN LIMIT Call or Phone for Sleeper reservations and Illustrated booklet. CITY TICKET OFFICE S.E.Cor. 4th and Vine 1 ft Maia31M ft OOXT OR BO) DOWK, Weak and miserable. If yoo- tiava Kidney or Bladd.r trouble. Doll head pains.

Dlulneaa. Nervousneea. Pains In the back, and feij Srid -t a packase of Mother Orai the pleaaant herb cure It never falla. We hare many testimonial, n-mn yrateful people who have u-d thia wonoei? ful remedy, as a reculator it ha. no anaal.

Ak for Mother Grays Arwnetf New Tor kl The Mol" Ci. tSlSlr! NOTICE The Fenton Dry Cleaning Co. beg to announce the following prices for Dry Cleaning and Pressing: Plain Skirts 40 Cent Men's Suits $1.00. These rates will prevail in the future. Respectfully, THOMAS T.

FENTON, Good Numbers of Reductions in Price Girls' Coats Made of all-wool materials, plain tailored; also large collars fancy trimmed; navy blue and red; sizes 2 to 6 years; $8.00 "Special $.. OPP. TWELFTH. Good Ratailer in the World. Gras 15 20 SALE FEB.

13-19 Coats US' sfsiiY ins PRESIDE ST i to NOTICE TO CREDITOR OF RAT B. LEACH. Notice la hereby given that the underetgnr-'i haa been appointed Receiver of a fund reilzJ from the sale of the Imperial Cafe. No. 51h Vine atreet.

owned by Ray B. Leach. In lie case of the John Hallck Brewing Company, plaintiff, va. Ray B. Leach et ief'-ndanta, Un.

Superior Court of Cincinnati, and all nersone havina- claima aaainst gair! fund are required to prove and file aame with the undersigned OB or before March la. FRANK W. COTTLE. Receiver. lSU; First National Bank Bids.

ax AS INVESTMENTS than stocks, bonds or realty of any kind trt at me extreme low Clearance Sale prices at which we are se! them. Every article in our stock it marked far Below Cost, And it is an absolute certainty that evtn i you get the rtmiindci of this year's war out of 4ny of our coats, muffs, stoles, shawls or sets, your purchase will be worth twice as much at the beginning of next season as the price you now pay for it, Do not neglect this opportunity if you need anything in furs for this winter or NEXT. r-" Men's Fur toa'J, Auto-Robes. Gduntlets. ch'-.

in tins sck Hi nun I I 3 Biirfclrar4 Wff Main Mreel, iw.nW- Pocahontas SboWJ fOC I FURNACE-RA ULLAND COAl ir.n RENT s.storv BuO( PW ALM'T 3 J7 329 11 I II H' .1 BOTTL A At all TO.