The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 20

20 TOUCHED Her Swanlike Throat WfcHe She T-nched Ilim For His Jewelry. Now He Complains Bitterly of Crafty Wiles, Dot That Won't Uring Bark His Lifted Ticker. Clara Belle. Weekly Budget of Fashion and Goaaip of Interest To the Fair Ones. innii coaaaiwic ar Ta ntrtua.

New YOHaC. June 4. 17. Ho many of our Ilroadaay haberdaahera liendln women' koo.1 that the one who doein't caier to the gentle eex 1 an e- epturn. Tha-re la one well-known concern, boaevvr, rather a ccnaervatlve Arm, that a bl bumneaa In awell men'a ooJa -ouly.

Thiyve one clerk who bit tried to tiMlur-e them to follow he example of their cofniM-tltors, but, aa he waa only a new clerk, his aiiteilon had little welicht. Hut one Uay thla wrtk, when a delUMounly pretty I I entered the atorc, he thouifht he had a rhari'-e to lve a racilial llluatratjon of the iHmHllilllllea of the departure he aS-vImmI. Hhe waa trtgly "iwil In a perfection rldliur hul.lt ialluf-mle Kown. arrupu-loue linen waa at wrima and throat, a raullloaxly aevere hut on her Kloy. aiuoolb drawn hair anil' nuch a pink fluahxd her thf ki.

Orion Inr.lilM the door ehe healtated. and thi tn-w clerk alepped forward with arrat Ilia fair cuatomer preinly: "fan i a collnr button brre?" of riuri(e, a rollar button la one of tlioae arllclea that, no to epeak, liaa no I-miiilno ccnd-r. and It waa Juxt about the one ililnx. unlena It waa a Hiring tie, that a worrinrt could purchaae In that ahop, un les rhe were btijna for her husband. The iltk huwrd anil pulled out a tray.

"I Junt ant one, arid never mind the price; any- ttttitt; thai will hold." She waa bnmla- tukally rinbarrased. The new clerk (lancet iiji nut -f the corner of hl eye, but ahe i.uKli' him and grew a ehade roelcr. In Uiat iilui.e, however, he marked a little point lif white under her chin which was iol merely the tip of her collar. She neli'otfd a button nervously and then a-lanced al.out hclplenwly. "la there a mirror her':" "At the back of the Btore," aald the clerk.

She wcml to feel an explanation na-ceaenry. "You aee." ahe aald, "my collar button wasn't the rlxht kind, and It ban allpiH-d looae Jukt now. That'a why I cama It waa the 11 rat place, and 1 ymll be obliged" Of course, poor little hIio WHd trj-tnn to aay that ah "mint repture the button at once, and that tip of while under her chin pushing- through the mesh of her -veil was the end of a loosed collar. "This way," aald he. leading lier toward the mirror.

"Oh, anywhere," ah said eagerly, so ti took her to th back of the atore, where th rljiss he himself used to allck up for lunch bung, with Ha lower edge on a helf full or open boxes of necktlea. "Thank you!" aid ahe fervently. Then she looked up to the -glass and her eye filled with tears. "1 will get you a stool from th telephone closet." said he, and she gasped a relieved 'thaiiks." He was only pn a moment, and the stool proved a flu He thoughtfully walked toward the front of the atore, but In a moment he heard a puthrtlc gasp and he came back. Bhe was scarlet, and th collar end was a'tlll flying.

"I have got the button In." she faltered, "but you aee, my sleeve Bhe made a feint of lifting her hands to her neck, did manage the but-, ton." she went on pathetically, "but I don't know what 1 shall do about the collar It could you call a cab?" She waa ready to cry, "If you would allow me," said he with deep respect. She went pale' and then rose aealn and then stammered: "I couldn't trouble you; a cib; my maid; you are so kind." He had looked so distressed at having em-barrasaeil her that she had consented. He thought ho had never seen a girl at once auch good form and so sweetly shy and modest. He caught the erratic end of the' collar, did Ills pest not to let his finger I touch her neck, but he couldn't help It. and be could see her eyelids tremble and the red In her face waver hen he Old touch the warm flesh with Just his finger tip.

He meant to be quick, but he waa fearfully rat tled and quite blind and deaf. Suppose the'. bos should happen in, too; that was part of bis embarrassment, but most of It was his fear of frightening her or of aeemlng awkward. At last the button was In place, the collar secured and the tie reknoited. She hardly I mm aiio munnurta; uon Know how to thank you." and hurried out.

31 went Into a trance thinking how lovely aha waa. what a lucky dog he had been, and how well he would do at Belting goods to women if only the "old man" would provide the stock. Then be realised that hla watch v-e gone. Further Investigation proved hi scarf uln was missinr a i. of th, stock at the back of the store loe emptiness of three cards tK.r were full of button when he wart lo meet that creature waa creature r.ow.

When the excitement following; theae disclosure was over tbe aew clerk settled lewa to the conviction that the "old man-was right, after all. and that women's ware wersn at aU In their Un. At the stores where such goods are kept It Dotlueabl that shoe ef the extxesie I til I a- pofaled type are no longer Is vo-ij. The t4 again faajlonaM for dre. a 1 hoes, while the rounded uar i i-uea- ered ccrrwl for a walking bo.

I a 01 erea corrrt ir a u--. fact that tb typical Am-rVan foot la as Heel ma tfiul.il ur girts will Im-at upon hTKi wearing men shoe with tailor go- over hi. rrnto pro" tb? fa nocenc of The man shoe finished like her brother'; i molivM. h- tsn whet prnved -triumphal la larw. flit trrwl of th English proere-w Mm the halL Each dxw aa walking type and la i'tmt the last kind of a pa.

It slammed furiously, aed from a her slender foot should be put into, room roae fearful shriek. Then thwre Kb know perfectly well that eh stmpiy a rattle of wlodowe and fearful yelis. Cnr-rtnnot walk In her shoes. but I He rt next morning, for there could be ther ar aoacacr ire baa them biack-f ap.anarbxi I hut waa aatJfa-ary. 'Ana.

ened anr ath ka tiiem. Cbarhe hta and mBr1n Another chance of atyla prompted beatl, ''ihat'e tb en 4 of tryHi to by mm bothersome old person. I fleraanda be root. I am irotnir the dmmy bow-that wa cut our balr oft abort aaain arul I woat lmt aa faat aa I can ret tbere. Ajkj thla after ail our trouble to make our from laaekai mil lonar H'hV.

Mine Of Off epent houra puliinc- at our hair to try and make It "tTe" an Inch or a-x Now It la to be ear leiialh, that la. the balr la lo be parted from the bryw to th round of the head at trie back. Jt la then to combed treisht dawn either aide of the head. Tne hair at the back, where the parti na; atopped. la to be combed away frum it and atra.icnt down at tbe back.

Thla require a part from the top of trie bead do aide. The front portion la now divided into two bcka: one down the left of the head; tbe other down the right. Theea lock are each eut off riuare to entirely cover the Itttle) lobe of the ear, for the eilaht curhr.c that mutt be alven the bobhed-off loeke will take up their lentnh a llrtle. hen the hair la dorw the fact that It ha been thu dlrl'Jed and cut need not appear. Th gain la that the hair Is much mor easily handled when thus ariar.gtd.

A favorite method Is to comb the part over, carrying all the shortened front locks straight back, except a nice little fringe that hangs over each ran The long black haJr 1 drawn up to hold with th end of the short front hair, and a wide ribbon, a full yard long, la tied about all. Th switch I then braided or twisted and either a loop made or a coll. The bow I at the top and spreads like a brave butterfly, the loops and end allowing In front and making illstrartlngly coquettish headdress effect. Acconng to the color of the ribbon, the elaboration of the bow. and tte waving of the hair at back and slles.

the hair is elmer dressy or not. This make a pretty use for the new plaid ribbons and the demurest costume takes on a high light of dalntlnesa when the bead of the wearer Is thus butterfly-topped. Hows already made of richly Jeweled ribbon set In a whirl of loops and on a Jeweled metal spring clasp that fits over the top of the switch are already shown for theater wear, but to tell the truth, th Imw that I the result of the actual tying of the switch la much the prettier and more Individual. A change that I so new In outdoor dress aa to be banging Ore Is on that makes the skirt with a alight train. bad an attack of this dreadful untidy fashion several years ago, and It would aeera aa If women must now remember It so unpleasantly aa to refuse to take It up again.

Hut I And It appearing among the good design ere, and so put twe example of It In my sketches. The first waa the most pronounced, and was carried out In mauve cashmere. The bodice of this dress had a vest of gold colored cloth embroidered with turquoise and rrystU beads, the tripie rev-ers were velvet, one of mauve, one of a paler mauve and the third of violet. Pale blue chiffon, with a violet enameled buckle, showed at the throat, so the scheme of color stamped the costume as of the Istest. lneotner mart was suene voile, maile loose and clinging and was trimmed at the hips with two ruffles of tbe same shade of tsf-feta, edKtd with narrow velvet rlhb'n.

Similar ruffles aires red on the simple bodice, lit my third sketch 1 a Wrt that la not so new as these two. but Which somehow Is seen more In the showrooms than on live women. It Is absolutely rlht. this sunburst pleated skirt, but despite all the puaning that It baa Dad, It is backward in coming forward. Just because It Is slow in WlniiMig general favor, the swell who wore It first stick to It the longer, so If you want I'a a a sweM you mny want to take I ro or Ktrt.

This one was bl silk, and was worn with a titted lacker hod iee of white taffeta, covered with narrow bands of applluued black silk. Its fronts opened over a white silk vest, draped with white chiffon, and the large revere were also white ellk. edged with a ruchlng of uiaca cnirron an.i covered with cream lace. touch of black er tOUcn Of blSeic I'Am. In Ih.

aua.ln oeiu Still another development In skirts Is the trimming that takes the shape of that shown In my concluding sketch. It may be braid, a. In this gown, or It may be ruffles whose color quite or nearly match mat or the skirl Itself. saw one ruffled skirt In Hroadway whose trimming rose higher than thla one did, so that theruflle wer at the hipa at the side and weni even higher In back. Aa they were oerkr thlnu there was a bunch of them at the back that aiaau IHV PHtl OUlline IUI blr bllW a it.

ureiprani. la aanv nvonatrous suggestion of a hidden rat trap. iy picture mere were nve rows, on mixed brown and beige suiting. A tight low veet appeared on tbe Jacket bodice, above It ws a crepe de chine vest and trimmed the aiashed epaulettes and basoue and ail edges. There has been a mystery hanging over Charlie Necktie that has savored of dlav rc.

Two weeks ago he took board In quiet Mamaroneck, all because he bad fallen In love wtth a girt who lives there. In a few daya he reapipeared In town, where since he has been misbehaving horribly. Last night th poor fellow confided in me. He had made up hla mind to be good, live In Mamaroneck. away from Its social side, and marry the girl.

Her family recommended him to atop at a house kept by th Carlisle sisters. "They are maiden ladles, very quiet, later In the season they take two or hree select but now the house Is quite empty." the girl's mother had aald. Thia suited Charlie's state of mind exactly, board Was arranged for, and It was that 117 hmUn Aye l.tera all leaned out of the window Thai. called for help. 1 arlved at the cottage about p.

and was ahown at once to his room. TnU rtJm om end ot and at the other waa a bathroom. All th side doors were open, and Charlie thougnt how wouW lo hv haU to ota, camir As soon me skster woo e. come, but there ttA naaH ki. I- robe since the hall wa eraotv bur tar I ee.

"hv'" lf the other istees came home. Their rooms were along the halL Charlie heard the? aieoa and an awful horror fe.l- upon Iee4 cold. Then be got Into his swearer underwear with while aI and sat on tne edge of th uiT WaTi.i,? 1 th I -i. in trie bet- a 11 4jjB.t have ball doors shut Finally emutlaytudr rut a bar foot around the but "-t-. ne airs re i Jt'Z of th r-enlr-aed bite uuim inown with ihouhomrnt aiAftAralL ha brilliancy.

omen's miM- reanjr iwu aa it lie were, Though Teddy Gumdrop Is man of expedients, and when be found himself half aa boar late for his appoint menu to call on tb girl be Is In love with, he topped In the and mad a sling about Ma neck with his whit silk handkerchief. Then be put bia arm In the allng. rang the bell, and went up. The Charmer waa angry. "Why do too come at all?" ah asked loftily.

With face all gray and drawn with pain Teddy nodded toward his arm. "You would not aay co if you knew what I have suffered to get here." he began. Then she burst Into tears, and begged pltluusly to know what had happened. He waa Just on the edge of a lovery story when sne nay. your overcoat IS on: iou must have done It on your way up! Teddy said he had, cab lurched, thrown right througb the abut door, would go to a hospital, protested so.

that although tne doctor it was a oespurale chance, they lei him go. had come all that way suf fering. The brave fellow closed hi. lips over his teeth, and said he would not Uis-tr'r her. Of course he couldn't take off his coat.

Had only lust come up to show her that he was faithful, thit nothing less than ueatn aeep mm iroro ner. Then ha melted -utterly, told him that she loved him, cried over his coat sleeve, rubbed her pink lingers up and down the allnr," and cooed little sobbing noises, till Teddy went off his head, took her In his arms, and told her that ahe could have anything she want t-tl tiu to at her Jewelers, ror a mo ment shaj returned the pressure of his lov ing arms, then all ol a suooen sne criea, "Wretch! Where is your It was waving about loose. Now she has not sjKikcn -o bim for two weeks, and Teddy savs. "The trouble with thst story was it was too rood." Ca-AKA BEUt Copyright. 1HD7.

IT WAS WHITE. Big; Sea Serpent Keen By a Steamer's Passengers. (Baltimore American. 1 A white aea serpent. or 45 feet long, was seen at sea Sunday by the officers and passengers of the Merchants and Miners' Line steamer Gloucester, which arrived yes-terdny from Boston.

The monster waa seen at 1-V o'clock in the morning about miles off New York, as the Gloucester was running between Gay Head add Winter Quarter Lightship. Look out man Lewis Madison first saw the serpent, and sang out a warning, which attracted the atten tion of Chief Officer Waller Kldridge. He in turn drew the attention of the passenger on deck. At first the object could not be mude out. as It lay a quarter of a mile away.

Aa the steamer came ahreast ox It II hands oecuieu that it was a wmte sea erpent. formed like a gigantic eel, six 1 miies In diameter, and with tapering head and tall. It was stretched out It full length, and was apparently asleep on the waters. he gentle swell caused the serpent to gently writhe, like aanake. There was a rush for glasses to tret a lietter view of the curiosity, but before they could be obtained the swift steamer had left the serpent astern, still asleep.

Chief KMHUaie says he has caught big snake in foreign seas, uui lie never saw a sea serpent, nor did ne believe such stories, until the experience of this last voyage. "dr.Trendergast You Are My Exclaimed Thief of Police Tjree at Huntington, as He Arrested a Man Resembling Him. 'Dr. Prendergaat, you are my prisoner!" These ominou woru were uttered by Chief of Police Tyree, of Huntington, W. aa he laid his hand upon an Individual who stood In front of Joe Helatern's saloon.

In that city. Beside the Chief stood an of ficer with hi grasp upon a revolver, ready to bring down the prisoner If be dared to seek safety In flight. You are mistaken," nervously retorted the man, aa he paled under the scrutinizing gaxe of the officer. "I am not Dr. Prender- gast." Chief Tyree smiled an Incredulous smile as he turned to a paper (n his hand giving an exact description of th fugitive Health Ofllcer.

There was no mistaking the rotund figure before him even to th eyeglasses, "You are my prisoner, I say," repeated the Chief, more sternly, and the man in the light ault and Derby hat followed without further demur except to reiterate that there waa a mistake somewhere. This dramatic scene occurred on one of the busiest thoroughfares of Huntington yesterday morning and the sight of the Chief of Police escorting a weU-dressed tranger toward the City Jail attracted large crowd of the curious. Just as the throng threatened to become a mob the President of the Union Saving Bank turned the corner. He paused for a moment Basing upon the prln-clple figures In the crowd, and then rushed forward with extended hand exclaiming: "How are you. Stephens? What's the matter?" The prisoner also extended his right hand with the remark: "I'm glad to see you.

It seems I'm the victim of mistaken Identity." Then explanations followed, and Chief of Police Tyree was Informed that tne man whom he had mlstsken fos-Dr. Prendergast was Mr. Charles C. (Stephens, a traveling salesman for H- Hollander of this cr.y.- The barflrerjrouched for Mr. Stephens, but for a long time the Chief of Police of Huntington was puxzied at the close resemblance bNwem the two men.

aa in addition to the description he also had a jdeture of the missing doctor in his possession. Comparing this picture with Mr. Stephens the likeness was appareiU to everybody, and hence the mistake was pardonable. Of course, after the Ident'ty of Mr. Siephen va estah.lshed the most jvrofune apologies followed and he wa his way rejoicing.

allowed to go upon LAW LIBRARY. Semi-Centennlal Sleet I of the A elation Held Yesterday. The annual meeting of th Law Library Association waa held yesterday. It waa tbe semi-centennial of the association, and a curious fact about it waa that the CO years of tbe ot tn organisation began on the Klh fir UV 1 MAT thl thA RIMrtM1 ar Tf- terday was held on the same day of the month and at the sams hour as the meeting to perfect the organisation 90 years ago. The meeting of yesterday was held in the Circuit Court roam.

Judge Harmon presided. The annual report of the officers showed that the receipt for tbe year were S6.S6B Be and the disbursements S3.432 19. leaving a balano of 79 la tbe treasury. There have been added to the library during the year fe'l volumes, making the present number Tbe expenditures for the library since the fire In I aggregated a5.M7 11. of which ho vti for booka and r7 81 for expenses for tbe library, i ner is ixisurant-ts in i v.

va mi waa i a 1 1 i iixiutw xsurcnrr im lew donations were made: George B. Hollister. volume: Judge Harmon. SO volume: Mon. i Jiiltn Ktierman, voiamea.

aii mil uic -rr. were re-elected. The one new offloer ia John v. Wamnrton. who lakes the place of Chanaing Richards, deceased.

Librarian uofferVlaCreeotuUor which tbe fact that it was the semi-centennial of i library; that Librarian ilyera had been in 'that position 3d year: tnat he hud ItsVlclssltudes. and was entitled to a large share of Us glory; that his aerv.ee had been characterised by aa Intelligent efr ESrleS lutioa waa ordered spread upon the minutes, EHOTTOrr. Mr. B. F.

Shott leave for St. Louis today to attend the Supreme Session of the Knights -of Honor as representative from Ohio. Mr. Sbott has several important matters to present In th Interest of the order, and he will use every effort to succeed hi gaining his object- Ohio has don itself proud in having the serv.t esot such an abie repreeeutativc aa air. ISbott.

Pmi blood and rood health go hand In band. Take Hood's for the toimer and the latter ia insured. The weakened eyn'-rn needs a buud.ug-up meoia.iue l.l.e Hood mil away. a "OH. CALX, JIT BROTHER BACK TO ME! 1 CANNOT PLAY LONE: THE KL'MKER COM EM T.TH FLOWER AND BEE, WBEKI'M MT SROTHEa OONEr PICIAL CAKJI TO THI rjaVIBIR.

FT. Thova, June 5. Cm, ef coarse! You hare all been wondering where you ought to go this summer. Yon want to go to tbe Adirondacka. and your wife woui-1 like to sojourn abroad, and leave.

the children with her mother at theatrical-rat board. Peace and happiness reigned supreme In your shlnjrie-roofed home until somebody asked, "Where are we going during the heated term?" Since then life hassbeen a melancholy misery, and existence an unfairyllke farce. Tbe fact la. those of us who oughtn't to go to Jail, are playing in luck to be able to alt on a damp back porch and smoke borrowed navy plug tea leaves. The railroad, must be supported, and la) a duty to travel around during- th hot months; nevertheless), we should be mighty careful to know exactly where we Intend to go.

also what time we Intend to get back. I am In favor of every Individual member of a family going to different places. Then, when they come home, familiarity will not hare been so busy breeding contempt; they can compare experiences, and be, at least on speaking terms when the fall sets In. Talking about traveling. If you Imagine that a woman will ever learn how to get dressed and undressed in a Pullman palace car you are very much mistaken, indeed.

She may travel until she gets her third set of teeth, but she will never be taught how to take off her shoes sitting on the sharp edge of a swiftly speeding slat. She never wants to "do up her hair unless some other female has made up her mind to do likewise. No lady will ever be able to ride comfort ably until she can take, her own dressing room along. The only way to be con scientiously happy Is for her to sit up all night and tell the conductor that lying down after dark always brings on the asthma. A real estate firm is sending circulars around asking: "Do you realize the delights of owning a house?" Well, do we? We should aay we do! We have-reaJlxed it to such an extent that we are positively hungry about it.

We are so delighted that Instead of get ting a good summer suit we are going to give the front parlor a new. stylish paper garment, and Instead of going to the seashore are going to wax the stairs and the hall so that one can fall down good and strong when he cornea horn tired and weary. Do we realize the delight of owning a The Idea of even asking such a question! If we don't, who does? Haven't we mortgaged our very consciences te give our house a coat paint on the outside and a frescoed undershirt on the Inside! Haven't we paid tlH to stop up the hole in the roof while our own mouths were watering for something to eat! Don't send us any more circulars, send us a purchaser who Is anxious to go into the delight busi ness himself and quit taunting us with our blessings through the malls. We can't stand It, and, what Is more, we won't! A very prominent merchant, who resides not more than do miles from our pictur esque city, recently paid us a visit, and was remarkably successful at shooting craps. Toward midnight be was found In the cellar of a saloon with six watches In his vest pocket.

He had loaned money to his leas fortunate friend and taken their Water burys as security. He waa so wound np himself that he couldn't wind the watches up, so he disposed or them to a pawnbroker and went home and Joined the church the next day. If people partook of fewer baking powder biscuit, swallowed less Ice water and re frained from drinking-when their mouth were full of eatables, domestic happiness might be at a bigger premium than It Is at present quoted on the bulletin boards of love. Show me a woman who laces too tight and I will abow you a daughter of Eve whose temper is invariably too loose. This tipping system 1 getting awful! I so far forgot myself the other day aa to give one of our wealthiest Presbyterian Elders a quarter for showing me.

Into a pew at church I. of course, apologized to him when the service were over, and he tipped me HO cents for brushing some dandruff from his coat collar. Dave Edwards was telling me that he waa paying his pew rent last week when the Deacon said: "Please remember the waiter!" "What waiter?" asked Dave. "Why. the vestry." was the reply.

"We have been waiting on you for over alz months!" It wouldn't be a bad idea Instead of having the notification that "The Lord la in His Holy Temple" painted on every church celling to have a plain sign reading: "No Tips are required in this church, except at weddings and funerals." i Said A.i Howard Hlnkle; "There la a peculiar club to London called the "Odd Volumes. The object is convivial; ty and mutual admiration. It meets once a month, and has a dinner; every member connected with publishes a book, and a limited number of copies is given to each. One or two are saved for the dub. then tbe manuscript and the type and everything else pertaining to the work is destroyed." It is greatly to be regretted that several modern American authors cannot be made life members of this highly philanthropic Institution.

If some people wonkl only appreciate tbe fact that Jealousy Is the slnoerest form of flattery they would put In leas of their time "running down" their superiors. Beware of the man who hasn't 10 enemies to one friend. He is either terribly insincere or a driveling Idiot. The mor aa In dividual succeeds, the more she green-eyed goddess puckers up her lips aod knits her unbadgered brow. The good-time coming liar Onda It hard work to explain why lie prefers smoking stogies to puffing fragrant Havanaa.

la bad enough to be obliged to keep a stiff upper Up when Che artemach Is longing for a dougrhnut whhout having; to explain oje wjjy and the wherefore csf the able situation. av. An investigating committee of the Penn- ni Km ayivania oenate nas just put In Its bill of expenses for payment by state. Tbe hotel expenses were $13 a day' for each man: stenographer cost 71 lit hour; the counsel fees amounted to fdUO 63 for each meeting of the the witnesses ff apiece, and so on. Under the circumstances Qhio can bold up her head and look upon Pennsylvania aa a gax.

un a default- tag Bank Cashier. Amelia E. Barr says: "Ther ia going te be a reaction from the aggressive, athletic, sporty woman to the old -fashioned woman, and when she come la again she will stay for keeps. If thla Is to be the, rase we shall be able to stand the hard tiroes with smiling face and regard hardupneas aa a blessing In disguise. Irnry Irving baa a peculiarly on let way of doing things.

Adelina Patti was attending one of hla performances a siort time ago, when Irving' walked lute her box and aid: "Ah. It's rather warm here. Isn't it-fan yourself." She took tbe fan, opened It, Ma. Hex ax a. and pretty soon chanced to see engraved on the side of one of the rlbe of tbe fan.

"Presented to Mme. Patti by Henry Irving." I was dining In New York with a particular friend of Sir Henry's a few weeks ago, who remarked: "Irving is the most remarkable giver I ever saw. At a Lotus Club supper he missed a certain old actor and asked where he was. Informed bint that he had been In an asylum for nearly two years. The subject was dropped, but the same day Irving sailed for Liverpool (some two months after tbe supper) I received a check from him for $230, asking me to forward It to his afflicted friend.

Yon see he bates to be thanked for anything-." This story has never been In print, and I only got permtaslon publish it after promising not to mention any Here Is a good one on Dr. Graydon. When Montgomery Schuyler, the celebrated crit.e, waa In Cincinnati. Architect McLaughlin took him for a drive in Clifton, and the horses) being thirsty they decided to stop at the doctor's and ask him If he wouldn't be kind enough to five them (the horses) drink. A they were driving away, after an exceedingly pleasant visit, Schuyler aald to McLaughlin: "Dr.

Graydon I one of the pleasantest German gentlemen I ever met tn my life. I presume he Is from Heidelberg?" "No. Trinity College. Dublin." replied the veteran architect, and Schuyler pulled the buggy robe over his head and didn't say 4 word until darkness set In and It was Impossible to see the expression of his de pressed countenance. A man on fMt.

Auburn has a very con. eclentiouB wife who objected to oblige him i by telling people who telephoned that he was out of town when be was not. so he built a summer house In the back garden. where he would sit when he wanted to be quiet, and his truthful better half had no scruples whatever In telling the telephoner that "he was out." Cheap clothing doesn't pay. A friend of mine paid 15 for a suit on Tuesday which waa reduced to S7 88 on Friday.

He waa so mad about it that he went to the races to drown his sorrow. Th drowning coat him 20 80, bo he triedNo figure out that bl three day hast cost him Just exactly S37 42. IFigur It out yourself.) A boy I know wanted his father to giv him a nickel to buy a ball. Tbe old man had been shooting In a good many balls himself during the day. and did not feel In tbe humor to grant his son's request.

Bo the boy got about 00 cents worth of tape from his mother's workbasket. procured a gold thimble to wind It around, and used up an entire "angel cake" as a foundation to work on. When he got. through the ball was as hard as a rock and had cost the family exactly 7 18. JUUILan ucii UI uu; i.

aa. iui.aai In cash yon will And it cheaper to give him a dollar and sixty-eight cents In currency than to refuse his request. a We men are selfish ibrutes to our boys, anyway. A well-known attorney happened to go down town wltb me on the cars one day last week, and was relating how his young son had remained out on hla bicycle longer than he had He laughed at his own heroism aa be aald: "And I Just lammed the life out. of him when I got him home!" And yet this big lump of stal legality will remain down town of a night until the male spring chickens have made themselves hoarse with crowing, but, alas! there Is no one to "lam tbe life out of him," Yesterday we met again.

Somehow or other he didn't seem nearly ao Jubilant. "Th boy waa quite sick In bed." he aald. "and the doctor waa afraid of diphtheria." It occurred to me that If anything should happen to him It might be a good Idea for this parental pugilist to erect a tombstone over the grave, and put In large, blatck letters these words: Otrit DABI.INO BOT. I nearly lammed the life out of him once! "Suffer Little Children To Come Unto Mel" I wish the band of every father would wither on the apot when he strikes one of his children. Every blow will become a boomerang and bury Itself in your unfeeling breast at the burial ground of remorse or In the eepulcher of self-condemnation.

God will forgive much in that man who never lifted his hand to hts children. Take down the "Ood Bleu Our Home." and substitute "Hands oft! Hearts on!" when ever you feel like committing domes tie as sault and battery- Here ia the latest railroad poem. I under- stand It waa written by Joe Moses, but can not vouch for the truth of the statement; HI3 LAST REPORT. Superlntlndint wua Flannlgan; Boss of tbe slctlon wns Flnnlgaa. Whintver the kyars got off en the track An muddled up things to the dlvll and back innnigan writ it to After the wrick wus all on agin.

That is. thla Flnnlgan Repoorted to Flannlgan. When Flnnlgan furst writ to Flannlgan. writed tin pages, did Flnnlgan. An' lie tould Jlst how the smash occurred; Full many a tajua, blunderln wurd Did Flnnlgan write to Flannlgan After the kyars had gone on again.

That wus how Flnnlgan Repoorted to Flannlgan. Now, Flannlgan knowed more than Finnl- He'd more UJucaiion, bad Flannlgan. An' It wore clane an completely out To ten what Flnnlgan writ about -In bis writin'to Muster Flannlgan. So he writed back to Flnnlgan: "Don't do slch a sin agin; Make 'en brief. FiaAXXiOAjr.

When Flnnigaa got thla from Flannlgan He blushed rosy red. did Flnnigaa. An' he said: "TO gamble whole month's pay That It will be nrinay and minny a day Befoor 8uprintindlnC thafs Flannlgan. Gets a whack at this very same eiu agin. Fi-otn Flnnlgan to Flannlgan Repoorta won't be long agin.

Waa day on the stctlon of Flnnlgan. On the road aup'rlntinded by Flannlgan. A ran gave way on a bit av a curve. An some kyars went off as they made tbe "There' nobody buTted." ses Flnnigaa. repoorta must be mad to An he winked at McOorrtgan, As married a Flnnigaa.

Ha wus ahantyln Urin. wus Flnnlgan. Aa mlnny a railroader's been agin. An the shmoky or lamp wus buralo bright In Finnlgaa's shanty all that night. BIMn' down his report, waa Flnnigaa, An be wrtted this here: "Mcgra TT aLOIX.

"On mam. "Oojra uu, Ttsmux." "Bio St. Louis. Ka tunutL LI tmliz'A. IiOTE LA17IIS HID DIL1IIIES.

100 piece of Beautiful Printed Lawns and Dimities, latest design and coW well worth 10c, at 6c ISO piece Linen Dimities, with embroidered dots and figure i worth 15c go at PAN ORGANDIES, the 30c kind, perfect jr fait ca are, will let out to-morrow at- eaea Fancy in newest patterns and colorings So incite wide, Plain White. Colored and Fancy Dock Suiting, heavy 15c jr. ocas, 1 Jot Cheviot Shirting. 9c good. stOc Best Checked and Dress Gioghim.

at 4c Newest style, in Fancy Calicoes, 1 lot Fine Scotch Lawns, EECrUHTS IVC GL CHESS GOODS Pattern and Skirt Length, at On Half and Less, Including Colored and Black Henriettas. Mobatr Sicilian, Plain and Brocaded Lustre Freach Serge. Silk and Wool Novelties. Do not let Monday pats without seeing these marvelous valnes in Dress Good Pattern and Skirt Length. 500 PIECES SILKS, Including Fancy India Silk, striped wash Siik.

plain China Sitka, changeable Silk and Brocaded Silks, all at the uniform price of 26c yard Immense assortment of S4-nch Black ocarled Stik. worth -100. at69c The same quality ia sold el-ewhere 1. Greit sale of pNin end plaid Silk Chiffon, extra wide, at49c and 60c Best Cambric Linings, 2Jic John J. Clark' Spool Cotton, at 2c Seam.e Dress Shields, at a N.

T. Crochet Cotton, per blL 3c HOME For a New Hunting Club Which May Be Established in irondalel Scarlet Oaks Comes Near Having Purchaser Sale of Gait House-Real EiUte News. The prospect ar vary flatterlnc for tbe establishment in Avondal of a club upon the order of the famous hunting clubs around New Tork. For some time Avondale has been dlecusslng the matte of a club- i hou. and other leading member, of society In th city bav.

endeavored In varlou. way. occasional dinner part. For th a. Secretary Oage occupies a smaU bouM, of on which was a failure at Carthage.

The Idea Is to locate the club and grounds at the extreme eastern end of what 1st known as' Beech wood, which has been built up so rapidly with beautiful houses on Main' avenue. C. C. Bragg, E. Murdoch and J.

Stacy Hill have been quietly working at tbe proposition. Thy have had designs drawn for a clubhouse, modeled after Idea taken from the noted ones near New York, and the Intention Is to lay-eut golf links, lawn tennis grounds and other features, such as are attractive at a club of that kind. The location, aa far as ClnclnnaUane and residents on the hilltops are concerned, could not.be better. Messrs. Bragg, HU1 and Murdoch bav discussed tbe project with several representative cltlxens, and have received the warmest encouragement.

There Is no doubt of the fact that the idea will be a socceaa. aa every city In the United State, of equal sis to this possesses such an In stltutlon. There la considerable talk In real estate circles over the failure to receive a bid upon the A. E. Burkkardt residence, recently offered by tbe assignees at auction sale.

Real estate men assert that th cause for thU lack of bidders Is due te th fact that ther waa not offered with the home the land that should go with tt. and the valuation was put entirely too high. Not very long ago Hon. Charles Fleiachmann offered 4O.00O for the residence and ground a It originally stood, but this was refused. Since then there have been offers of about this figure, and Charles Kahn, stands ready at aay time to pay sS.OOO tor tbe property.

It expected that there win be quit a lively bidding on the Gait House property at Sixth and Main an Thursday next; when It Is offered at auction. It Is that President L. B. Harrison, of th First National Bank, had offered S7U.O0O for th hotel and ground, and that he would be present to bid on It. Thomas J.

Emery Is also a possible buyer, aa be believes that by proper handling the hotel could be made to pay. One feature in connection with tbe building, it Is thought, could be turned to advantage la the very fine cellar that were built under It. If one gentleman who will be present secures the property It Is his intention to turn tbe cellars Into a swimming school, tbey being very properly arranged for such an enterprise. Th Cleneays. who have Anally got back Latter a hard battle then- old property, now known aa Els mere, were compelled to pay $9,700 In back taxes, as the promoter of that famous subdivision had completely overlooked that matter.

It is proposed, a soon aa tbe detail can be completed, to place the property once more on the market. There was soma talk -a few weeks ago that a prominent, oil man bad made up hla mind to locate In Cincinnati, and he was said to have looked at the Schoenberger mansion, with th Idea of buying it- Since then, the story goes, he baa changed his mind, and Scarlet Oaks, as It le called, la again on tbe market- The widow, Mrs. Schoenberger, has returned te her old home. In Coburg, Canada, and the heir who own It have divided up the furniture. It waa closed simply because there was nobody -an heir to the estate, wttb the possible exception of Mrs.

John C. Sherlock, who had uf-flcient family to occupy such a larg Th es penee of conducting It Is very neat, and. with the exception or Mrs. Sherlock, most of the heirs reside la ether cttiea. Mr.

Joe Butler and th Misses Butler have rented tbe Weaton bouae at Hyde Park. Simon Kubn has leased for thro the Strauss residence on Ashland and Mo- MiUan street. Walnut Hllla George Becker and I Davaillon nave farmed a partnership in tbe fur business, and nave leaned for a term, of years the store on Race, near Fourth, now occupied by aa kaacyclopedia Compaoy. It 1 rumored that the Emery are look- big for another ait la the suburb for a big flat building, auch as they have erected to Avondale and Burnet Wood. Alfred White, the monument man.

is pre paring plans for a Cat building to be erected en Spring Grov avenue near Cheater Park. CrrTIT-LaL C7.20-SA21YILI2-C7D -Cincinnati Dijr.JaoelAh. Special train will leave L. and N. Depot, Pearl and fcutler p.

m. June 11. Regular trains eve at 7-- a. a. m.

and 11 p. m. 1 J-oiice Special wiU leave Ir.ar.. reaming at o'clock. Secure ticatei.

a.i reserve slper and parlor car Ka sni N. city on.ee. eouti.ea.st coi r.er ilita Viae. tO CaJ CL. D.

and June 23. TIrketa riato. fit CiVS. a a Hjot Pr-; 1- i. THE CERMANIC nn 9 TOE NEjT LOW PRICES MADE TfllS WEEK BARGAIN SALE Ufiss' Deists ui Skirts Ladies Soft Sheer Percale Laundered Shirt Wasts, tn beautiful pattern, aOc kind, st 25c Excellent La us He red Shirt Waist, detachable collar, latest stjier, were $1.00.

Thia week only 9c New Lawn Sh.rt Waists, with po ka dot and other handsone novelties, white detachable Co lar, $1.50 value, as long aa the last, only 76c Elegant Shirt Waists, grass I men or novelty stripe, (etachible coll.r and cnlfi, worth fciOQ, at 68c Large line of Black Silkotino and Lawe Waist cheap. We make a specialty ol large size in Waists, SVitti and Wrappers, sizes np to bd biut measure. Perfect fit gnraateed, UCIES' SDHTS, EKCUSH Russian Crash and Linen Duck, fnll widths, all shades, at 89c Ladies' Skirts, solid black, broken plaid or shepherd check, rustle line 1. velvet at SI.B3 Odd Lot "dies' Skirts, figured qusrds, novelty cloth; coit to nn-lecture J4.50, Mosl only 2.43 00T I XilPLE IE! IB1PFE2! Ge. -u Calicoes.

Merrraiac. Print. Lawn or Percales, inside' lining, good width; worth up to a long a tbey last, at 63c and 89c SPECIAL SALE OF KOTTHGHAM AMD SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS, wh eh we are ceiling at 89c and 91.48 a ir Best Window Shades complete BARGAINS IN DRAPER! F1SEI2S. New Pongees Silkaline at 7 Sic 13c PCI TO Leather, with pliin or cov-DLL 10 ered buck.ea ani, 25c priTQ Rob Ror, Silk Leather Beta. OLLIO Green.

Red. Br jwu and Tan. worth 65c. 33c WIRE WINDOvV fcHADE will fit ny window, at 24c CABINET HOUSEKEEPING Goaaip About th Live of the Members of McKinley's Cabinet. tWaebtnctoB Cp.

Kew York Tr.bun. Th salary of a Henator la f.t.isw a year, and tb salary of a Cabinet officer is SH.utio a year. The difference of M.oxi 1 of little consequence to some men, thoutfh to others It mean a creat deal. To Mr. Sherman It means nothing, though I not a million aire, a generally supposed.

Secretary Sherman's house Is one of the finest in Washington and by far the most beautiful cccupled by any member of th Cabinet. Next to Secretary Sherman I Secretary Alger In point of wealth, and th house which the latter has leased Is the spa clous one formerly occupied by Mr. Draper, th Ambaaaador to Italy. Whll It la handsomely furnished house, it Is Oner now than ever before, with additional furnish- tngs by Uecretary and Mrs. Alger.

It Is not likely that all of the Cabinet families will take houses for tt 1. more esoen.lv. fr Cabinet officer to keep house In Washington than to live at a hotel. If he has a house he 00 or is expected to do more or less entertaining, though it Is understood that next aeaaon will fake a larg house, be can well afford to do. The Attorney-Oeneral la looking about quietly, but Is In no haste to take a house, aa his family will not Join him until October.

He has two daughters, who be among the most attractive young women In official circles. Should Justice Field re- tire In the meantime, and Attorney-General Hcrunna ne appointed to hi place tn the Buoreme Court, this chana would bar Its bearlnr on the aetUement of the McKenna family in Washington. The Potmter- (Jeneral 1 also looking for a house of good alse. but does not Intend really to take up f-hls residence here before the auturrn, when his family will move over from Baltimore. The Secretary of the Interior la Inclined to remain at the Arlington, as Mrs.

Bliss Is something of an inialld, and the duties of hostess must neces.arily devolve for the most part on Miss bliss. Secretary laong's family may also live at a hotel, aa Mm. bone la too fond of her home and a ouiet life in Massachusetts to close it and take a Washington house. Secretary Wilson also Is pretty certain to live at a hotel, as his daughter, who is the only member of hla family to be with him. will make occasional visits during the season.

WM.e the men of President McKinley's Cabinet are In comfortable circumstance, with tbe exrentlrn of Mr. Sherman and Mr. Alger, none would be termed rich men. DOORS Wide Open For Extravagance ia the Appropriating Ordinance, Says Attorney Ampt Attorney William Ampt exploded a bombshell In th ranks of th gang municipal managers yesterday. He addressed the following communication to Corporation Counsel Hertensteln, which tells Its own story: "drfcmif art.

June 17. "Fbbd HBKTBNsTCiit. Corporation Counsel of Cincinnati, Ohio Dear Sir: As a taxpayer and cltisen of Cincinnati. Ohio, I hereby request you, aa th Corporation Counael of said city, to bring ault in a Court of -competent jurisdiction to enjoin the making of any contract or erpendl-tures of any of the city funds under the appropriation hereinafter named, aa made by the appmpr.atlng ordinance for said city, ior the Oscai half year ending December 31, l-7: Wharfage fund appropriation, waterworka fund appropriation. trunk sewer fund appropriation, bridge fund appropriation, 17.

"And for the reasons fofMwlngr Because no estimate was made of tbe needs of the city for 1W7 for wharfage, waterworks ar trunk sewer purposes aa requl-ed by law. "2. Because atd appropriating ordinance doe net contain aa explicit, spectne or detailed statement of tbe objects, uaes and purpose tor which the money ta appropriated, or of the Items of expense which may be Incurred under either of said foui appropriations required by law. "3. Hecause tb 17 a from the bridge fund 1 of the brides fend of 1K7.

and ar.T it i. ik. uMm. TieeaU. fa- i.rr pur "4.

Because the appropriation of publie money In 'chunks with -no limit upon the Because the appropriation of pubUe amount mil may oe expenaea jor any one purpose opens a door for extravagance In general, and invitee the use of the citye funds as an auxiliary campaign fund to be expended ra trie hiring ef supernumerary city employes about election times. "fa. Because expenditures under appropriations so mad are a misapplication Of the city'a funds, and are an abuse of the city's corpora te powers within the meaning of it. B. mi.

wa. M. Ampt. If Mr. Hertenstetn refuse ta bring the suit Jar.

ajapt win ao so. TEE JTJD3E ASP THE BEES. fAUaata Coast ItatloB. Judg Tompkins. Dawson, while oa hi way bom from Richland, was attacked by a swarm of bees that wer out looking for a location.

Tbey took a fancy to tbe Judge's broad -brimmed hat and decided to take charge of It- The Judge, ta trying to defend himself, insulted tbe bee snd they attacked his horse. The horse decided tb Judg wa keeping bad company and mad break for th swamp, inspecting 10 or 13 acres one of his ae'ghbor crop tjie JuOare lurcewi-d In checking h'e horse and proceeded on his way bwme. hen th bora maie the break the Judge lost bis bat. and it la iu' pos.d tne lares tooa possession. If any oi.e snonid And a hAX With be gum la it notify tne Judg.

UAH, HUGE LICIT3 12. A. W. H. Jamison.

street, and Nellie M- H-ugbW Northsiie. W. Kirgan, Ad iyston, and Eva flol-land, 30, AdJys'orx. FTSJik iT i. C.wmsn street, and Fre -r.

cai-oua street. -jarene i -eri. i. t.iy. aiad Atuva Vcr Ko.

ii. i A-'-e-. C-i-o, and I I i i I I ppropriated 17 in excess Is also tl DRY COOOS CO. liilW A GPaEAT r.ULLIIiERY SiLE. TRIMMED HATft 3 OO, 4.0O nd 300 HATS For 080.

SI. 08 62.79. The Millinery Room is 'a veritab a wer garden these data. Art hat almost deceive nature in her skillfnl copie. Ink could never describe the harmonious blend ngs of form -nd color shown in the Trimmed Hats that swa your se'ection to-morrow at 98c, $1.98 and 2.79 LADIES' SAILOR HATS.

Entirely New. Over 110 different stv'es to select Iron, at 23c 49c and 76c. You can pay elsewhere Jic, L00 and $1.60. Untntnmed Dress Fh-pe. in Black and Colors, Latest.

Style in Fancv aa I llatr Braid, irked down from 1.25 and $1 75 each to 25c Children's Vntrimraed if it, in fl and high crown pes, in all. the late coiora. marked down from to26c Ladies' hirt Rack Sii.orcta wh.l and every shade, the 75c quality, lor Mm-d-iy at 1 9c FUWERS-WTEE PEI3ES. La'ge Rose sod Buds, Cluster fine Rose with Foliage, Violets snd fine Clover Elossotna, large bunches, at oulr 2e, 6c, 10c and 19c Hats' Bleached, Pressed and Re. hnped.

25c fnt of Ctarrc 100 drx Children Sun Bonnets at 26c, worth 75c 1 Lot M.ascs' Taut Sbanter Cap, worth 25c, 6c 1 Lot oi ihildren' Fine Lac 60c kind, st 25e SALE CF KJSUTUMEBWEiR Now in progress. An opportunity afforded in wh eh to buy wed made, fu 1 sited. tr.mttied. Muslin and Cambric Underwear on our bargtia table at le price than tb material alone woul I cost. STATUS Of tbe Lower River Road 10 De Examined Into Count Solicitor.

Uj the Lar?" Delegation of Citizens Appear Before the County Commissioners la Regard To It Coubty Solicitor K.ndlg. 1 looking Up th legal status pertaining to tb claim of lb citizens of Delhi, Home City and Fern Hank that the pre.ent management of the l.wer road 1. collecting toll, for travl over that thoroughfare whn they really hate no right to do ao. Thla work la being carried on under a resolution passed by the County CommlMloners st tbelr meeting yesterday, and It Is expected that a report will bet reached In lime to be laid before the next regular meeting of tbe Commissioner. Tl.

recriy concerned, wnicb appeared betor County Commissioners yesterday morn! fu3r utllnd In Th EKyi iai-n ys-: "day. It was decided at a meeting nifia in Delhi the evening previous fo take the mal- tor neror tn ccnunissiotirrs; ami, aa antic- Ipated In thes columns, a very large repre- i senta'lon from th entlr territory was on hand. Judg Charles Evan, of Delhi, acted as spokesman for the delegation, and stated the claim of th people of th western portion of tbe county a regard th operation of the Lower River road. KI.ONOS TO THI COVXTT. The Commissioner wer apprised by Judg Evan that It wa th prevailing opinion In Delhi and Miami Townshtpe that the road belongs to the county, and that tbe management has been fully recom-pensated for the original loan which they advanced In IKM to tbe extent of wbloh they have received the toll from two gatea ever since.

Such being th case, Judg Evansexplalned tha under th provision of th law which gave them the original possession of the road Ihe County Commissioners should reclaim what la le. sally theirs, and by ao doing grant to th lone-suffering people of thst section the greatly desired privilege of fr highway i lo Cincinnati. Township Trustee John Wentsel, who has turn a leaning interest In the agitation. followed judge Kvans, ai.d nt into the ruu aeiatis or wnen ana by What authority the present owners of the bonds of th laower auver road came li.to tbtlr possession. Attorney Stewart, who represents the Worthlngton estate, which has large property interests along the line of the Jiiver road, also addreed th Cornmlaiion er.

He said ttiat he had examined into the special acis or tne Legislature tnat enabled the managers of the road to oo.ect tolls, and that it was his opinion that they had misconstrued the law and had used the money which they collected at the tol'gstes improperly iy appiyir it to entirely differ er purposes I nun those provided for by somethimo roa SrOTHINO, Rogers Wright, who represent the Lower niver itou company, waa asked to run a atatement. He aald that inasmuch as Judge Evana had properly advised th Cora. roissictirrs to refer the clslin of the clt.ina lo the County for a thorough Invest ration, he couid not see where it wea necessaiy for him at the present time to mmy anytn.ng. tie auneq tnat at the proper t.me It would be ahown that the company had acted In good faun, and that the c-lt- wn, asaina ior for nothing This Imputation Mr. W.

A- Iavnson of North bend. Indignantly denied. lie said that the cltiseaa were acting in rood faith and that their motive could bot be Impeached In that manner. He further added that what they were dolnar h.v right. They aaked elmply that a thorough wiumvar m.i ns could tt ll exactly where ther etorwi f'ht- hort r.

wa reierred to th County liolicitor upon motion of Mr. Korfc. wltn th demand that he report aa to the ouu of the CommiMiotMr la regara to it. LOST TVO Charles Snell. agd 13.

employed at Lodge Shipley teach; as ahop. corner of Harrison avenue and Culvert street, yesterday met with aa accident resulting ia the lose of two fingers of the left hand, which was also bao.y crusb-i. knell w. WILD E03 CArrUEZq This Item Is from a Ritdev c-r. The report come, from LiKhUoot vlemlty of the capture of a wtld hog by w.

R. der. J. T. McOarrity and T.

M. Wakefleid weiring pounds. 12 yenr old and wiih HALL'S CATARRH CURE. How This? offer One liundrel ja hi i.nrro tr.at a ui ioi cur-d m. mc 1 me To edo.

O. Cheney lot trle nin mri J. id .11 tlU neve Ilt-M. any uri i- '1 tU, le Oi.rfi. Or I 1 1.

i ai- ''la tO i rm To- Wto.eal, 1 I- t-r-n. i 1 mn tummirKonen declare subject in order that in ne Ifieir decision he rin. (J I i I nn itctt if li3 CUSLIIISSPECiAL SHE. Cool yard wide Brown 2 Extra Heavy at 6: good Bleached Mu.l.n at l.oad de each I Mn. in i.t laC I3d 18C lixtr VtiJe he -IOe I 1 1 10c Fine Pillow Cse 1 neatiy-made berts at 10s Ready-in Pill jw Ca.ri Good tchenTower.

Yrd long Whit Ha, Tost Good large B-th To we at. Linen Damask Towel, ted Iriagc. extra 2S 4 a run- At 8c. IOe ar. 1 t2 rjje sue White Hed prea Kin rsetlle Be I t.pr.: a- Turkey Red Tb Da ua-k I'ableacbed Germ 'U Dam i.k 11 10c and 15c While tnli.

n.a" At 6c ai I 7 Gool rV-l Ticking at so.l jr Wide Whit Dotted Bwt at 7 U3ERVUH. EOSIEHT 1)13 GLCIIL Lad e' Silk Vests at Lidie' Lisle Thread Ve.i La e' tone Jrrsev Vr.tt hi.dren's I.i.le Jersey Ve.tt Men Mlk fimshr I llalhr i''q and Dr.wers st 25c anl 35c 6c and oV. Men's Baihr gga Underwear at M-n' Goo vtork'n Sh ita at US 3 Woru lie ern-n i crcale l.aun ere (, worth 6." jjT Mm a.l Ul rt at Men'. La 1 RUck and Tan. worth IV mt a A lot Ol l.e.

e' 1 ove at less than i their value. comets f.rr- Ladles' fine vent! miar Cors.r 2fc- I Ol u.r 4W.r AH nur lat makes tl Monday only at 1A. iar. iMctndlng ll 4 1, and Ox "od Hut. on ,1.4 ford all alrea and i visa.

Doy' Cloth 1'ani oely 15,. 25. JIAPPVS HAIR BTOE. Quick Sales. i't 01 a 3.00 FRENCH HAIR Are due to the fact that the tn la readily eren at one glance.

Th- sr. of a very popular lensth. ar. iu.i tn. to mi lth your own haw rr vailing atyl.

Ladies' anl Shampooing. Have you Irled mr New tha-erlj perfsrt arrai.g- men I'lg tin nr. I f'ir Hl.dli.;.. JAPP'S HAIR STORE Kala Tw.l Telvpfcoae Z413. KUCH fc BRAUNS'.

LIS. June Weddings. Don't know juU what to Lny tor the com wnMitig Let as help u. tee th arr.iy of new we have brought out tlii luomh wed ling butiue.a. Qudity inil pruei wi I iti'rt you -ther you have ore lio.lr to speud or hundred.

KOCH Sl BRAUHSTEIN, 20 and 22 Fou till Lait. CUTICUHA. ECZEMATEN YEARS Suffered Untold Agonies. Umbi Swollen ao Could Not Get About. Ablest Physicians Signally FiHtd.

Was Absolutely Disheartened. Had Lost All Hope. Cavo CUTICURA Trial Whits Resulted In Absolute snd Perfect Cure. For tea years I saOsrad untold ag ie i frw tha dread duam gi asaii. ajr lor I moat ef th tiene bainf so.volUru aud biuica eut that I eeuld hardly go about.

1 beU lipprothat I could BK.aO-" si li. mf brother, pbysimaa of th Jxj years' rv aad ax leas) re experience, bad ue te effect ear and lraal failed. I tr4 ther pbyslrlaui tit sileail'l 't rssalta, aad bad Ms. tied Liaavt pon.l I bswavuie aosoluaaily ai.haerm ea, aiet 1 bad Kist all hope. mhm a lim-i and eoatlened pereuaaloe) suceoaxi is duelsg mm to at leasi gi tk i a hia Ida a trial.

I abail aevef regret 1 so, and soill auy dylag day 1 it.a.i prsiaee of Uvem. I ttmrd two eaar. rte li rV-ar ed twe baa ntni: aad la aa ptoaneot eare. I feel that I nan's baraauiry tbe debt of at least, in I way, caiUBg their aueaiioa to tuj ataoluae eura. 1 mm bow, I euiwl.

sooad a a Omilmr, and tn I l.sreaiiU bIm, tkanh iod.aBl to ri" aa kriiix mm I aurllaste may siieo.1 etire. 1 refer all leieraiad au it this piaee, aay ef the miui.ta-ri. tl" rrmr tmmt biuioess ins, snd all of tne iei. ir vtrietiy el taarl need. Joes A.

B. la pemaaili! a TK-naa krssi.i trial. Wit atitede, I r-nsie your eansf entl iti ea. paiiii sArr.ririfii JjaaW la Mardvars, SlSSSI CeSS TBB.tB... fuM ttX teM.

a s.ia riKi imii rftim aj, mtmam aaf 1 aa ll 1, lr COAL. iO THE BEST. And 6U It a Cheip the Pj Ccls li ooror Mu8Mr. Telepbewe lo- CDUCATIONAL. TZ3 SCHOOL OF LaOOCAiU- ou rTT.

mm rmpm mi mm-mUm tin izzy Kxriss riKE BIILD1XO. vp m)i la ftS Uuaj Mafe..