The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

12 SILIPLY Correct Dre For Woipen." Please do not feel that because Our Formal Opening Days are over that we shall not be -just I as glad to welcome you we shall and we believe, too, that we are better able to look after you than during the early crush opening days or just plain business days. We icant you to feel that you can come here and look at your pleas-ure and without being under any obligation whatever to buy. If our merchandise appeals to you we should be happjrto open your account Well dressed critical women of Ohio and Kentucky who were here have proclaimed it the most important display of exquisite and charming apparel theyTiave -ever seen in Cincinnati. We hope you will voice these sentiments when you visit our establishment, if you haven't already done so. i Ten and Twelve Fourth Street.

Ladiet Square. BRAVADO Engendered By Whisky Has Deserted the Murderer of Patrol-ma Bacbmaa and He It Strickeo With Keei'Remene. TSowod with wwow and rtnon and con fronted with the full realisation of th enormity of his crime. Peter Can-sty, the plumber, who shot snd killed- Patrolman Anton Baohman Tuesday nlrht, stood mute and trembling In Ponce Court when he was arraigned yesterday morning before Judge Til old mail had none of the spirit of de-fanes that hs exhibited just after ths snoot-lng. When he waa atltl possessed with the frsnsr of Intoakiatlon.

that caused him to commit the deed. Ilia night In a oeil. with only Ma aelf-raroai4ies and remorse for compear, made a wreck out of him, and ths gobs of his wife and children that greeted him when he made his appearance In tha courtroom, added to his misery. Oarrety could not speak, lie has engaged Attorney CNwan. and his ease waa continued to Octntver 23 to allow time for tha Coroner Inquest.

Oarrety was committed to Jail wttChout bond. Ths unfortunate and unnecessary death of ratrolman Barihman has aroused universal sorrow and Indignation among the members of the police fes-ce. UacDmsn was a hard-working, quiet man. and had made few enemlee. If any.

among the people In the rnurth IMstiirt. where he had patroled during nviet of hla 21 years' service. Ills body wss removed yesterday from tha hospital to his late home at 2i10 Victor street. Tha funeral will be held from tha residence to-mornvw afternoon at 2 o'clock. He will be hurled with military honors.

Company 11 of tha polio froe, with color guard and hand, acting as escort. The pall-twarers will be Seweuit Juegllng. Patrolman II. Feilertnan. Imtrilman Jacob Bach-man.

a misln of the murdered man. and I'atrnlman George Itoerkhofer. Chief Milllkin made an ofltdal report to Mayor Llempsey yesterday of the killing of rnlk-eman ffcvrhman. He stated thst the Pntlra Court has eaTd to Impose a heavy penalty ea persons arrested for carrying concealed weapnns, and that he will again urg ths Board of Public gvrvtce not to parole workhouse prisoners oommltted for Vhal sffense. Patrolman Anthony Rachman was ths father-in-law of Jirha Kiehborth.

official stenographer of the Coroner's Court. Because of this fact Coroner Cameron win delay the Inquest until after the fvneraL Cin HALL NOTES. A twenty-Inch pipe Is to be placed In Third street rrom Lock to the Third street reservotr. and In Kllgour atreet from Pearl to Third street, and four-Inch mains now there are to be abandoned. The village of Oakley applied, for a permit from the B.

P. S. yesterday to construct a twenty-four-inch drain In Madison aranus from the north corporation line of Cincinnati to a potnt XW feet southwestwardly. It was referred to City Engineer Danea- bower. The B.

of P. 8. notified P. Haaea Co. yesterday that they will not accept the new city stable building Erkenbreeher and Carthage pike ss completed until ths wiring Is don.

Pa rotes from lb workhouse were granted to persona by the Board Public Scrvle yesterday aa follows: Samuel Ratter, charged with assault and battery: Martin Flaherty, drunkenness; Kd Hoffman, assault and battery; James MrOovena. drunk-Minns: Henry Kohonealehecv. grunkenneea; Thomas MeUulre. loitering, and Lanuy, assault and battery. Six wrr continued and nine were rejected.

The tract, bounded by Young. Ittnggold. Pueblo aad Joeephln atresia, oa Auburn Heigh ta, will be urgedr for a park alt by -Councilman Wurbklng Monday aad he will preeeat an ordinance for Its purchase. Oeorge W. Orean.

Mil Dawsoa avenue, was yesterday appointed a patrolman ia llcc of Thomas p. Brown. jULSZSTED oh capias. Mrs. Laura Hoffman, of Kjg Cutter street, waa arrested yesterday afteraoaa toy Coert Officer Hocter oa a caplaa after ah bad failed to appear la PoUc Court yesterday morning on ths charge of having assaulted Mrs.

Brusoa. a aelghbor a Caller street. CHURCH EOHX-COXrSQ. A reunion aad aosn coming will be hsd at the Sixth Presbyteries Church, at Basa. era avaau aad Vance street, on Sunday.

The old pastor. Raw. Job Rusk. Pa. IX, of Caloaao, will be there, a wllf also be a lax aumbsr former members of the Rev.

John A. Smith la it "I AM READY," Was Text of Last Sermon, Preached By Be-r. Marcellus Blair. Relatives of Rev. Marcellus Blair, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Eldorado, who was found dead In his Pullman berth on the B.

and O. 8. W. Railroad at the Grand Central Depot, were yesterday apprised of his death by Coroner Cameron. Anion Her.

Blair's effects was found a little diary. In which were frequent refer-enaea to the "trouble with bla heart." When he left Clarksburg. W. on September 14 for Eldorado he made the entry "Am leaving: the old home perhaps forever." A strange coincidence Is the entry In the diary that the last sermon ha preaenea ne chose for bis text: "I am ready." The diary also refers to "Geneva" frequently. He generally prefixed the name with the letters M.

8. The body was found by H. F. Williams, a porter, who went through the train after all the passengers had left the coach. RECEPT10N Will Tendered Dlstlng-uished cinating their Interest.

Offl- cerg of Salvation Army. Many officers of the Barratlon Army will bs 1n the city on Friday, October 18. Major William Eacott In charge of this district, rs arranging a reoeptlon for the visitors, whloh will be in the nature of a welcome meeting at the citadel building, on East Eighth street. Major John Berrlman. of Atlanta.

Ga, and 26 officers will arrive her In one party. As many mors will come from other parts of the South. All will stay her over JTrW day night and leave Saturday In special cr for Cleveland to meet General Booth. Who will hold a private conference with the wtmjrm ufl vnv luwvins jaonoay ana Tuee-day. Oenerai Booth win not visit Cincinnati on this tour.

CASTING ABOUT For Means To Hake Popular All of the Extern Courses UalTerslty'a Work Attracting Attention. President Dabney and Dean Burrts. of ths university, yesterday afternoon conferred with Superintendent of Schools Dyer re garding the peculiar distribution of students la the university's external munas. wnicn uncianau teachers are largely ln- (eresieo. it was learned later that while some of the courses which are given at night In the branch public libraries were well attended the enrollment In others regarded aa Important, was dlscouragingly small.

rrwnarm uatmey and hla colleagues of the faculty are now considering changes In oertaln of the times and place of meeting of classes to maka them mora convenient tor persons unabi to attend day classes. roe enaagee will be announced to-day or to-morrow. The university waa disappointed because ot tn email enrollment la the oours in pniiosopny to be given by Prof. Bawden la the North Cincinnati Branch Library oa Monday even iris. The course will exnlain the relation of the teachings of tha great Baiiosopuera lo every-oey ur and was expected to draw a much heavier enrollment.

The courses in Oerman. given la the niala Public library. In economics. Bpaalaa, history and psychology are weU ailed. Another that should draw batter ta the op rata" of educator la "The Relation of Plaata aad Animals to Man." glvea in the North cutcianau lAbrary Monday evenings by rroraaaar or Biology Benedict.

The course tn percholoiT. alven bv Prof Br ta ths North Cincinnati Branch Pvt. days, will discos tha nature of human consciousness, reason, emotions, instinct, will Prof. Breess's magnetism aa a lecturer aad the character of toe subject, personal iv every listener, make tn discussions fas external course are riven tn all the branch libraries aad constitute the effort of tn university lo get axt to the neonl. large.

the mas that cannot devot Ha lat year or jroothhood to constant study. as7 isscssm is in Cincinnati schools are taking the work, aad Superintendent Dyer wiu org oa taata generally. The uni versity is anxious ta appeal. the yauag buslnea aad professional sna wa might ami stody even more vaJaabl. TOO POOi TO BUST HDL Coroner Oaiaeroa yesterday reoetv letter from William Lerahart.

ot St. Laula. a former roomauu of Charts Marshal. alias Krelger, who committed suicide at his room oa Wee sVeventa atreet Monday. Larahart said the ad saan had ao rela tive.

He said that a waa to provM a burial for his friend, aad that the county would have to provide a burial. He asked ta Coroner ta eend aursaaira effects. said that MarahaU owed alia aosno messy, aad that ta effects satisfy th claim. Coroner Camarc a telegram to Plattsbarc. tt.

where the aavw Bvtms. be th polio thsr war Grabb3d the City Hall And Pat It la His Legal DM Brtek. Ualqae Way of Satisf'izt; a Jdrt Af alaat the Xuieipalitj Laried Upoi LowaiaB'a FBraitira. Attorney August W. Brack mow holds the disinctio of being- the first attorney to take possession of a City Building or its contents to satisfy a Judgment against the city, likewise Deputy Sheriff John Prae tor holds the Distinction of being the first official to make such a levy.

The execution was levied yesterday morning to sat isfy a Judgment secured by Mr. Louisa Kuha against the dty for damages to bar property In 1908. as forecast in Tms TJl- Qcrasa yesterday. The execution Issued wag upon a Jodg- m.nt tnr 1 OS. ahlrh waa muavtlenad and in a case where no appeal bond bad been filed by the city, although the City Solicitor was preparing to carry the case to the Supreme Court.

Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Proctor went to the City Hall, and at once levied apoa and took possession of all the furniture in the otBce of City Solicitor Jesse Low man. a TBK-imrcTa arsnca. When It was seen that Mr. Brack meant business and that the execution was genuine there was a scurrying to put in a supersedeas bond, and this was quickly pro vided for by the National Surety Company qualifying for $7,117 Sd to cover the bond required. In connection with Judgment and the levying of the execution Attorney Brack, for Mrs.

Kuhn. sent the following letter to the Board of Sinking Fund Trustees, explaining the matter to them: "Gentlemen: In the October term of the Common Pleas Court we obtained a Judgment against the city for the negligent destruction of Mrs. Louisa Kuhn's house on McMlcken avenue. "The City Solicitor took the ease to the Circuit Court, and upon the bearing thereof the- Solicitor in an argument of not more than 10 minutes, did not cite one single authority In support of the petition In error, and upon the conclusion of the Solicitor argument the Circuit Court stated to counsel for ths defendant that no answer to the Solicitor waa necessary. And no brief or memoranda of authorities was filed by the Solicitor, and In June of this year the Circuit Court affirmed the Judgment on every single error Talsed by the Solicitor and assessed a penalty of per cent because there existed no ground for review and that the petition waa frivolous.

SHOTS TUB BUnSBIf. "We agreed to remit the penalty because we thought from the statement of one of the assistants that the city would pay the Judgment and not delay the Judgment fur ther. Now the Solicitor la filing a petition In the Supreme Court where a penalty la Inevitable. "The Interest on this Judgment, together with the expense of the review and the penalty In this case, will amount to more than 80 per cent additional to the Judg ment. Now the Solicitor puts the burden of taking these cases up on the Sinking Fund Commissioners, which we know la not true.

Would any lawyer put his client to such an expense, 30 per cent additional. If that client was 'any one other than the City of Cincinnati? Wherefore we request the Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners to compromise this case and save the city a large amount of expense. PREDICTS Re-Election of Dempsey While in fatileptie State Straire Case Mrs. Uargaret Frazier, Pnxzl i rkjaieians. Ever since o'clock yesterday morning Mrs.

Margaret Frasler, aged 60, of 6uT West Ninth street, has been tn a cata leptic state at the City Hospital, defying ths efforts of th physician to arouse her. During- th time she has been at tti hos pital, seemingly tn a trance, Mr. Frasler has Interested th physician's by her de scriptions of ths wanderings of her soul that has been flitting; about In th void. separated from her earthly form. She has the EQUiBEn, cnrcrnrxATT.

truksdat, October 10. mor. mad a nunYber of predictions, one of thera being th re-election of Mayor Dempsey. According to what was learned from Mrs. rnurlsr'B sister, who lives In Pleasant Ridge, ah has been a constant attendant upon the seance of a Spiritualistic medium In th West End.

She Anally left bom about sight months ago and went to the medium's house to live. 8 he found a ''con trol and became a medium herself. At her rooming house at OUT West Ninth street Tuesday night Mrs. Frasler went into a supposed trance, and couldn't emerge from It. 8b aroused the household by her cries and wild statements, and some on sent for a patrol wagon.

Patrol 1 took Mrs. Frasler to th Place of Detention about 8 o'clock, but sh would not down or go to sleep, and for several hours she stood rigid in th middle of th floor, with her eye closed. About 7 o'clock yesterday morning she waa removed to th City Hos pital. Sh had to be carried Into tha ward, her body a hard and stiff aa a bar of Iron. Sh talked to Receiving Clerk Hunter ia rambling manner, bat finally said: Mayor Dempsey ia ths best man of alL He will be elected th nail Mayor." Mrs.

Frasler waa still ta what th doc tor thought waa a state of catalepsy last night. During th day ah said that her soul had become a spirit and waa wandering about, floating through spaoe, seeing things that war beyond mortal vision. She could not be forced to take food, aad had to be fed bypodonalcalty. LINE OF MARCH To Be Traversed Saturday Kerning; By Omcinnatt rBobbi. Preparations for anaual mspectloa of th police fore fWotrday anorntng havs beea completed.

Eight eompaale of 1 lie, with eight waerona. tho color guard and troop of asoemted patrolmen will assemhle at the City Building- at a The parade will tbea follow a Uae of march from Ninth and Plus to Court, to Central avenue, to Seventh, Plum, to Ninth, to Race, Flndlay. to Vine, Seventh, to Central swnus, to Fourth, to Main, to Fifth, to Walnut, to Sixth, to Vino, te Seventh, to Race, to Ninth aad Central avenu aad disband Before th parade the inspection and re view win be held ia front of the relies las stand en tfi Plum-trest std of the City Hall, where the Mayer. Vic Mayor. aesa- rs of the Board of Public Safety aad ether public officials win watch the police a they pas la review.

Tho Long worth gatd asedal for eAciewcy wig also be esnted to Patrolman Albert Vrma. the erm- ner of this year's eoapstltrr examination. WILL GIVE Tit AWAY. Park gvranisea aad otaea- bedding plants. the besoming saasua of which ha en and which would be sajyed by treat, are te be glvea away tho pohtte.

Tale was decided ea by the Board of PnbUc Service yesterday ea rirnssm ilatsau of par uperlatandeat Rodger. He was arrea permleeio as 9triMit these assoag peopi who call for these the vaxloaa aarka. Dfcss Cecals Specials Largest and most beautiful assortments of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, with prices throughout lowest. Materials are very scarce now and prices are advancing, so it is greatly to your interest to make your purchases now. FANCY PANAMA Twenty-five pieces of 45-incb, pore wool fancy Panama go on tale to-morrow.

They axe in gray and tin fancy checks; the material is beautiful and most serviceable. Regular quality; special, at, per yard JSc BLACK FRENCH VOILE A limited quantity of black French Voile. 44 inches wide and strictly pure wool. This is a soft, clinging and, always stylish material. Well worth special selling price, yard RAINPROOF COVERT Splendid quality rainproof Covert, 54 inches wide, in Oxford, tan.

olive and brown. Elegant material for skirts and raincoats. Regular price special price, 25 Three Specials in Silks. FAHCY TAFFETAS In stripes, checks and plaids; fine quality; worth up to special at. gQc BLACK TAFFETA 36 inches wide, chiffon finish and most beautiful; regular $1.35 quality at, S8c BLACK TAFFETA 36 inches wide, splendid ruality; regularly worth 1 3 5 special, at, yard fj.

09 Vubc Hlms S)oepke Go. Gas Stove and Lamp Tubing. Our tnblnc is not tb cheap, loth-wrapped wlr coodt, whiea breaks so quickly and la never safe, but' contafns tha beat grade of par rubber, covered with taa tissue and mohair. 12 CENTS PES, FOOT. OVThe Schaef er Rubber Co.

SVxA 120 East Fourth CLEVELAND OPERATORS Deny That They Are Trying; To Oet Their Job Back. Th Press Committee of th striking operators last night Issued tha following bulletin: "The regular dally meeting of the striking telegraphers waa held at Odd Fellows Temple yesterday afternoon. Bulletin after bulletin was resd from the various locals throughout the United States, showing that less than 2 per cent have deserted ths ranks. Regarding a story dated Cleveland. Ohio, stating that the strikers there were making overtures to th aunagers of th companies to return to work.

Secretary -Treasurer Bchrauf says, with th approval of President Mattern. of Cleveland Local No. Thle bulletin la merely written to brandy aa a lie the story that la being circulated and printed by several papers that we are negotiating with the companies for a return' to work, independent of our general officers, and to stats that we are standing as firm as when we struck on August IX There is nothing to it. Please have your local papers. If possible, deny this story.

Make It as emphatic as you can. Local No. wanta it understood that they stand as firm aa the rock of Gibraltar, aad will not return to work until notified officially by the general officers of the C. T. U.

The rehearsal last night for th big en tertainment at Music Hall Saturday, October 19. waa folly attended, and th chorus of 75 I a bowing remarkable Improvement, and will be perfect after a few mora hearsala. If th sale of tlckeU continue as It has In th past fsw day Music Hall will be Oiled." GRAVE CLOSES Orer All That Is Xortal of Fitssim- mona Coroner's Investigation. ersctai. niaraTca to rvs saetraaa.

Birmingham, October 8. The re mains of Philip Fltsslnunons, of Cincinnati, who was killed her by failing from window while walking In hla sleep. It ta said, were buried hera to-day. Short fu neral services wer held la the cemetery chapeL Mrs. Williamson, of Toiondaak.

a daughter, was the only relative of the deceased present, none of hi Cincinnati rela tives having arrived. Coroner Parts took a look at th bodr be fore it waa burled and began a preliminary investigation at the request of the fa. rail of the dead man. Th attending physician. Dr.

Mack Rogers, dressed Fltssimmons's Injuries, which consisted of a broken lec oroaen snouider blade aad internal In juries. The Investigation has not yet been completed, but th authorities, are of th opinion that Fltaatmmooa met his death by accioent ana taat there was ao fould play. THEY OFFERED To Sell Diamond They Didn't Poeeeas and Were Amstod. Detectives Crtnv Bell aad Sc hater yester day aneniooa arrested three men who. they had beea told, had approached several persons about th stockyards, and had of fered to sell them some diamonds.

When th oetectlve arrested them however, neither sparklers er money were found oa them. They gov their names aa Charles Smith, a home: Thosaaa Rogers, of 2M Stat ave nue, and John Eada, of Set Evaae street. Rogers la th aaaa who waa shot th ana Monday evening during a flgiat la a sea sa ntnunsviua. tmuta. mum tin ago, rained, notoriety by offering to give a eoart or Bis oo at ta hospital to save a wea ie waa recovering from aa lUnasa.

aad whoa arterial system waa deplraisned. FAUCENSTE1N Gets a Hot Doe Tor Keeping Open ea Sunday. Ia Juae las, at the lusts aco of the Re tell serosal- asonrlatlosk B. FaJh stein, a Spring Ore aveaa siiai aJ was arrested tor kstjiliia tarn ataee of wass- ss ope oa sanday as violation of ta have beea had la the ease, ssnag ts the senc af attorney aad other eat their va- csbMa The ease Saally ram a trial ysstsraay i aalsvg before Mayer Laverea, eg Hartwsel, aad Fa sis lata wea flaed SU aad essta. which meet paid 8 Issers or be sW be sent to laiL bt cornx Mr.

Aaaa Oeodhart. ef XZ Ceatrat body aad areas yesterday afuraeast la ta klicaa of a Fsarth stmt raat whoa eh tried to from an are. The era apart and the ecaid- lag eeSes tea ever bsr. PM1LL0PS BR0THEKS, Nrf Collateral and Jewelers, iwt (4 Vtae Lsaaca. DLanioDds, Watches.

Antique Jcwdry.w itTAjaxnmwn AitoT We Save You Twenty-Five Per Cent HALFCOCKED M. C. Committees Go Off! Wkei The-y Kale Demands Upsi Cwiaeil Declarrs LitUefera, Was Defeads the Dry Cleaners. "I have three brothers who belong to the Business Man' Club, and so do and have great respect tor business man. but.

to us a common phrase, soma of the club's committees are prone to go off half cocked In making recommendations or demands po a City CoaDcil. said x-Judg William Uttleford before the Council Law Commit' tee yesterday. The matter under consideration waa th ordinance to regulate the dry-cleaning business aasl the storage of gasoline. Ks Judge Littleton aad ex-Judge F. a Spiegel represented th dry cleaners, tan of whom war present.

Architect O. W. Repp waa present aa Chairman of the oommlttseap- potnted by th Business Men's Clab to urge the passage of the ordinance. Council had received a letter from the committee, tal lng that 'they bad mad aa Investigation and urged the Immediate pssssge of the ordinance without any amendments. Jedge Uttleford questioned Mr.

Rapp ae to what investigation they had made. He asked whether th committee had goo arotand various dry-cleaning ostabi tan men as la dty to see what prscautloar against Are now taken, aspactally with ralaUoa to th storage of gasoline used la the bustn Mr. Kasp admitted that they bad net gone around and made such in vest lara floe, bat they had got tbeir taforsnatloa from other. It was then that Judge Littleton! made the statement given above. Fire Chief Archibald.

BusMtiitsndsnt Conway, of th Salvage Corps, aad Stat Fire Marshal Ambrose and hla assist Mr. Sweeney, were present aad argsd the passage of the ordinance. Judge TUtUeford pointed sot thaAta rdlnanoa ta it present form would work a esiioee hardship oa the men engaged In tho dry-c leaning bisrlaiss. aa It required a spec of SO feet all around house la which that bos 1 nee a la tail lad ea te protect adjoining buildings from deager of fire, do th staraaj of gaaottae. He stated that there had beea very few fires those place, aad It would be almost tas- ilbl for the dry cleaaers te oontiaue easiness la thenr present location aader the term of th ordinance, aa It would be Im possible to provide tho So feet of saace around them.

The committee took tho snat-ter under advisement, aad la not sallaalj taac em ameata will be oslareev terdey CAPTURED NEGRO Who Sobbed 1 Xhtnalaf Is a Sprlater. Is allegd to have rotmed a drwnke at Fowrth aad Plena streets. Be etoop over th aaaa. who was aaeeea a started after the Fosn-t a aad raa away, draw a von Wllhaas afeore, a. dgtac buna.

He ks of aegre. wae etieet. toward Ceatral It was Just at tha ceoa haw. aad a big row faDeeed him. Captam rang, of the Police pirtgl isaoac the crew, aad ae aa aglet the sag re at Fearta aad Ceatral Sight ta thief It rsausa.

Dertac kas threw away the eassjsy. towsA Islsr. aad tha pities othor taaaf to taa award frtcasd The sign nd to the SUver Meoa CH0XX2) TO Bath Poke, th sales) seels dsaasitor of Jska Poks. ot hUS Carti aaisel. Wsita Fawwiaas.

ehiksd to dwaSh at her boas yasss gsy ae (ha I aaaa af a bli a il of eora tadgeaa- bsr taa eat. The hassr attasBSCsg te iiisis taa oora Tsisssy Sao higna to ea aa vwasatly. aad Dr. Stsrry waa reded. A a bast la at yislsilay wsibaiiimi wa piifw msCbast taa otaOd Asad 1U1U) arisr the mf araoia aad beea aad erU bald a Hi imm.

TICKET OITFXCX, IIM HEW "TREFOUSSE UPC tt Tkls SI le deaugaed rly fer desk aa aad to place oa the Soak wtthla oeavwaioat reach of the oecapaac Csmmsdlsae for following tat seed, abas assets. Ad CsflsstHai. efce. Tray le of auarter-eawed white oak. with goloWa wax eg galea.

Leave are of strong: material with iwlaferced tab, top being heavy leatherette. lades la very eoevenieatly arraagwg ad allows for Sling uaoer date, ssooih aad year. THE BRADLEY Ct SORIN CO. 32720 WALNUT STREET. mm mm poumh ajtd vnra.

STATION OF GLOVES RECEIVED a tural las hare just received direct from Paris large importation of TJZJUwSE CLOTES. Black, White. Wtne, Green. Taa. Brown, Xary aad all delicate shades for evening wear are included ia the assortment.

Every pair is" fitted with clasps aad they art ia all wanted lengths. For an extra special we pUca on sale a complete line of TUTCCSSE CLOTES ia gray aad pearl gray, a2 sixes, at the following prices: 12-KJTTOT LETSTH. 75 14-R7TTO LEXCTH JJ-25 Black Lisle Glotts. 16-buttoa length, all sixes, are offered nn special at, per pair fl.UU Lislk Gloves in light shades. $1.25 per pair.

i JETie alma Doeakc Go. rai. nil Above shown District NVMBEI which win be supplied with Natural Oas beginning JfOTEMBEK 1st. As Indicated by tha aumbsr of thl district. It la the second te be coanactad la th big system of gae saalna that are being equipped for Natural Oee; other districts te follow aa rapidly aa the work caa be completed.

The SECOND DISTRICT Dollar DESK FILE mmm Fczr Fee Trsbsffa. A- ML. P. M. PI ONLY At a aaeenae; of Che Cseewtlve Oessesrt- ts of tb saarylaea Aaseeisttasa.

ksad at Uavtsav. oaao. Mir a. te sn aad Chwpsiie OHO Ryi Wa deraared lb OeBeeal lUwt te ts-Hem sea lag at Bert I as ate. aad all Mary th iaSrs is 4-iarii Rarki ir, Jlwrfsl vrrstfe (M'ker IL will wa Jaw tarfcee.

aad fan ps ha st taa C. Ol Ita'Tw 41 Waaewt vsmsJVt 1 tawtted ao wk tbio st" Train leave r-m. tl at I II a sa. fse Waanlagts ass Bewimsi im i I Bern fse ws Kss Isr ems TVkee Oeso. T7J.TTT.

0. W. 7. A. Tho Dhrnarcli Cole, asan3aaTTLm umtdT aa-gta.

a rscata LUXUZIOHS TXALTS TOL BE TO TROIT in District sB the territory BTTXOW the baavy tsae shew ta the aaaa. whtoa le as fotjewe: Baaiaamc ea th asfth. by Oksassary veaoe, west to east aide of Brssgtllae aveaue aad Burnet Weeds eat baas dory of Barest Wood to Ua of Daaiela atreet. Xeet seta of aad sactodlag fanlels. to line of The street.

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