The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 3

A THE DAYTON EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1000. ELDER JOHNSTON. THE RIKE DRY GOODS CC HI EARNEST WORKERS IN A WORTHY CVUSE. (Continued From First Page.) THE BATES DRY GOODS CO Opening Sale Kike's Li HUNTER HARDIE. Hosiery Bargains.

Indies' 50c. values in Silk Em-broldered Dots 35c pair Indies' Vertical Stripe lone In black or blue grounds, with white stripes A regular 35e. value Rr 25c a pair Indies' Polka Dot lose, black, blue and red grounds, fine duality, upoclal price 15c a pair Children's Notwithstanding advanced prices of all cotton goods we offer the following lines of children's hosiery, which aie equal and some of them better than the best values heretofore ofTered. Children's fine ribbed, medium and hoary weights, very elastic, fast black hose, size 6 to 10 Iror 25c a pair Children's line ribbed, medium weight, fast black hosfl, good valu for 20c. sizes 5 to 9 For 15c a pair Children's hejfvy ribbed school hose, fast black, sold everywhere at 12VvC our price, sizes to ioc a pair Children's Underwear.

Misses' high neck, long slcevo vasts, light weight for early full wear t5 I Misses' Egyptian Cotton Vests, high noik, lung sleeves, medium weight for fall wear -'llt Infants' Whit" Wool Wrappers or Vests, buttoned fronts, worth all sizes For 25c a piece Ladies' Underwear. Iidiess' Unlit. Weight Vests. neck, long tloevcs, for early fall wear 25c, 35C, 50c, 75C, sc I tidies' Medium Weight Vests, high neck, long sleeves and ankit length drawers, in cieam, whltM and ecru Indies" Corset Covers, with sleeves to be worn under thirt waists 39c and 50c Men's Men's fiOc values in Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers Only 39c Men's Scarlet All Wool Shirts and Drawers worth $1,00 For 75c Men's Heavy Wool Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, worth $1.00.. For 87J3'c I i And.

I Lamb, Garret Lehman, Leslie Wool-ard, John Baker, Harry Stoner, Harry Stover, WTill Lamberson, Calvin Bear, John Lotz, Simon Gilbert and James Forthman. Kneiss-Vickers. MR. GEORGE KNEISS, an employe of the Barney Smith Car Works, and Miss Mary Vickers, of East Dayton, were united In last evening at the parsonage of the Memorial Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. F.

N. McMillin. The young couple will reside In East Dayton. In Honor of Miss Bowman. MISS Lillian Kuhns very beautifully entertained last night in honor of Miss Bowman, who will be married October the seventeenth, as announced In yesterday's Herald.

The Club" was in attendance, and made the affair one of great gaiety. Lytle-Steen. THE REV. JOHN DOWS HILLS was the officiating clergyman who united in marriage at 12:30 o'clock today Mr. Henry V.

Lytle, manager of the golf department of the Dayton Last Works, and Miss Mary Dorothea Steen, of West Fifth street. Miss Steen Is the accomplished daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C.

Steen, and is known throughout the city for her great tal ents as a vocalist. Congratulations I and best wishes. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. General Thomas J. Wood wa3 resting more comfortably today thau at anytime since she was so severely Injured.

A social event of great interest will be the marriage this evening of Miss Angle A. Parker, niece of Dr. and Mrs. H. F.

Colby, to Mr. George Horace Williams, of Newton, Mass. The ceremony will be solemnized at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Colby, 340 West First street.

Grafton C. Kennedy, and family, are at present in Geneva. They will probably remain abroad until next spritig. Mr. and Mrs.

John Moore and daughter, Eva, of Fayetteville, spent several days last week visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Spicer, of No. 134 McDonough street.

Mr. and Mrs. William Seitters, of Chattanooga, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Kirk, of Lakeside Park, and other relatives. Mr. Irvin C. Souders has the thanks of the Herald for late copies of New York newspapers. Miss Bessie Sinclair, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Sinclair, left yesterday afternoon for Wooster, to attend college there. Miss Anna Clevenger, of Columbus, is visiting her brother, I.

J. Clevenger, of 117 Mound street. Mr. Andrew M. Mumma, who was stricken with paralysis at the gun club shoot last week, is now very much better, is getting about comfortably, and is now up Madriver at his father's, near Osborn.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pohlman, (Stella May Walker) are now "at MORE BOXES OF GOLD, And Many Greenbacks. To secure additional Information directly from the people, it is proposed to send little boxes of gold and greenbacks to persons who write the most interesting, detailed, and truthful descriptions of their experience on the following topics: 1.

How have you been affected by coffee drinking and by changing from coffee to Postum. 2. Do you know any one who has been driven away from Postum because it came to the table weak and characterless at the first trial? 3. Did you set such a person right regarding the easy way to make Postum clear, black, and with a crisp, rich taste? 4. Have you ever found a better way to make it than to use four heaping teaspoonsful to the pint of water, let stand on stove utitil real boiling begins, then note the clock and allow it to continue easy boiling full 15 minutes from that Lime, stirring down occasionally? (A piece of butter about the size of a navy bean, placed in the pot will prevent boiling over.) 5.

Give names and account of those you know to have been cured or helped in health by the dismissal of coffee and the daily use of Postum Food Coffee in its place. 6. Write names and addresses of 20 friends whom you believe would be benefited by leaving off coffee. (Your name will not be divulged to them.) Address your letters to the Postum Cereal Battle Creek, writing your own name and address clearly. Be honest and truthful, don't write poetry or fanciful letters, just plain, truthful statements.

Decision will be made between October 30th and November 10th. 1900. by three judges, not members of the Postum Cereal and a neat little box containing a $10 gold piece sent to each of the five best writers, a box containing a $5 gold piece to each of the' 20 next best writers, a $2 greenback to each of the 100 next best, and a $1 greenback to each of the 200 next best writers, making cash prizes distributed to 325 persons. Almost, every one interested in pure food and drink is willing to have their name and letter appear in the papers for such help as It may offer to the human race. However, a request to omit name will be respected.

Every friend of Postum is urged to write, and each letter will be held in high esteem by the company, as an evidence of such friendshiD. while the i i. Ttvrj'fl III, money will reach many modest writers whose plain and sensible letters contain the facts desired, although the sender may have but small faith in winning at the time of writing. Talk this matter over with your frignds and see how many among yon can win prizes. It is a good, honest competition, and in the best kind of a cause.

Cut this statement out for it tt. A. will sot appear again. Fancy Dress Garniture. You'll want plain dress materials, but elaborate trimmings, this season, and the edict from all Fashion Centers is for gold and lace.

You'll be interested in seeing these dainty designs. Gold Embroidered Broadcloth Vesting. White Taffeta and Satin Embroidered in gold. Cold Cloth, with white broadcloth and gold braiding. Cold Applique In dainty patterns.

1NT LACES Don't miss the display of Real Duchesse Lace by the yard, also Collars in different shapes. A I ibe Lace counter. Ladies We'll tell Tailored Suits, you about one of our best Suits today. It's made of Black Broadcloth, with trimming of stitched taffeta. Eton jacket, rolled collar, no reveres, Bell sleeve; Flared Skirt.

It's a beauty-priced at 50.00. And we can please you in Rood, bpt-viceable. drossy suits, all styles, from $18 to $33. Remember, we carry a full line of Aliases loo. Millinery.

Procrastination in selecting your hat may mean a disappointment to you in the first chilly weather. Our work-rooms will be crowded then can't you decide now and giv us a little more time? We have a line of neatly trimmed bats for early wear, quite inexpensive, also Stitched Felts and Pliipps' Street Hats at all prices. Rugs. Have "you cleaned house, and did you not find a corner or two where a Rug would be just the thing? Our new Moquette Rugs, pretty, bright designs, are priced $2.25. Or.

if you prefer a genuine Persian Rug that grows brighter with age, there are many beautiful patterns at very moderate prices. Second fioor. "Foto" The popu- Pillow Covers, larityof these new Mercerized "Foto" Pillow Covers has made them somewhat hard to get but they're here at 50c, 75c and 95c each. Hurry up, though. Art department.

Dayton Agents for Butterick Patterns and Centimeri Kid Gloves. School of Elusic Mc I at ire Building, Rooms 31, 32, 33, PIANO Amy fl (trances L. Hoiiaer. )TacpM Ught VOICE Anne K. C.riffitb.

HART Anna W. Lawrence. VIOLIN LeHoy Mc.Makin. CILsses In ear-training and harmony. J.

Ci HAAS, "house 4HCLESALE AND RETAIL, 35 East Second Street PAID FOR THEIR SERVICES. London, Oct. 4. A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph, from Lorenzo Mar-qut-z says that five hundred Mercenaries who have been fighting with the Boers sailed for Europe today. They received their passage money and part of their war pay from the Boer jfficials.

They were also assured they would get the rest of their money when they arrived at their destinations. Most of the Irish-Americans who had been making threats against President Kruger and Boer officials, because they had not received the money promised them for their services were appeased in this way. SUSPECTED OF THEFT. New York, Oct. 4.

E. H. L. Stria-iron, of Chicago, who was recently phot twice in the Hotel Vendome by liis friend. John Esson, was arraigned in Jefferson Market Police Court today on suspicion of having1 been implicated in the theft of diamonds worth $1,000 belonging to Miss Evylyn Hayes.

Miss Hayes did not appear, and the prisoner was discharged. SPECIAL NOTICE We desire to announce that we are prepared to give scientific treatment to the HAIR and SCALP. We will cure dandruff, stop hair falling, prevent greyness or baldness, treat diseases of the ecalp, and will grow hair on bald heads or NOCHARGE FOR OUR SERVICES. CONSULTATION FREE. MEDICINAL SHAMPOOING.

Ir. and Mrs. Thoa. A. Delia.

414-415 Reibold Bulidinc social oo Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Andrews.

THE sixth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Andrews occurred yesterday. The milestone, whose distances grow shorter as years pass by, was irbt without proper and very delightful recognition last night.

Their friends came, informally, and enjoyment reigned supreme. Their merry voices left an echo that will pleasantly linger until time shall rapidly bring again such a happy period of gaity and congratulation. Mrs. Arnold Entertains. MRS.

1). C. Arnold entertained about seventy-five friends at her hospitable home, West Fourth street, this afternoon, in honor of Mrs. J. Tanneneaum, of Mobile, Mrs.

E. L. Birgen, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Charles Sisheurn, of Avondale. The hours were from 2 to 6.

Refreshments were served by Caterer Bates. Cards were enjoyed. Sti verson-M i I ler. AT a quiet afternoon ceremony yesterday, Miss Nettie E. Miller was united in marriage to the Rev.

William G. Stiverson, pastor of the U. B. Church at Jackson, O. The Rev.

J. P. Miller, of. the First U. B.

Church, officiated, the hour being 4 o'clock. The ceremony occurred at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Emma Achor, 133 South Brown street. The bride was gowned in a soft wool of pale lavender shade, with a yoke of satin, overlaid with cream lace, and carried white roses. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Irene Achor, in white mull.

Her flowers were pink rosee. After a collation had been served the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Stiverson left for a brief visit with her parents at Enterprise, after which they will go to Jackson, to make their future home. A Country Dance.

MR. and Mrs. J. J. Fromm, very pleasantly entertained a party of young folks to a country dance at their hospitable home, North Main street, last night.

The quadrille was the popular dance, while waltzes and two-steps were also enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Enjoyable Party. AN evening of rare enjoyment was spent by the friends of Mr. John Kerschner, who were so fortunate as to be his guests last evening.

Those comprising the company were: Misses Anna Estella "Taylor, Maud Parlott, Daisy Poeppelmeyer, Nellie Dowling, Bessie Thompson and Helen Dowling. Messrs. Burdette Bell, Marion Nichols, Wilbur Matthews and L. Thompson. At the Hotels.

MR. M. H. Matthews had as his guest, M.r. Ed Hopper, of Cincinnati, at the Phillips yesterday.

Among the guests at the Phillips today are: W. A. Connor, of Indianapolis, who is calling on the drug trade; H. II. Irvin.

of Pittsburg, representing the Pittsburg Scale Company Hugh Jackson, Philadelphia, dry goods; Charles Reedy, Cincinnati, who is calling on manufacturers here; H. J. Miller. Cincinnati, vinegar and pickles; J. C.

McBroom. of Toledo, a member of the legislature, representing the Toledo district; Judson Pratt. Cincinnati, varnish. The Montgomery County Medical Society will meet tomorrow evening at the Atlas. Mr.

J. M. Bonavita, a prominent tea and coffee merchant of Boston, accompanied by Mrs. Bonavita and their son, Master Saville, have taken up their residence at the Atlas. Miss Roberts, of Springfield, Miss Mohler, of Columbus, and Mrs.

S. R. Van Home, formed a dinner party at the Beckel yesterday. Among the guests at the Atlas are: C. Hautgenroeder.

Mansfield; S. Meiss, Cincinnati; Mrs. S. W. Cummings and Mrs.

H. W. Boyd, Frederickstown; J. I. Bliss, Columbus; S.

L. Briggs, Toledo. The Beckel register shows among others, the following arrivals: I. B. Rawson, Boston; J.

B. Williams, Cleveland; General J. Stauter. New York; S. H.

Sterling. Beaver Falls, H. II. Heyl, Columbus. An Honor Pupil.

MR. Henry Gebhart, of Dayton View, has gone to Philadelphia, to take the electrical engineering course at the University of Pennsylvania. This is perhaps the hardest course in the University, and it is a matter of congratulation to Mr. Gebhart that he was able to enter such a course without a condition. It is perhaps worthy of mention that he received his previous training at our Steele High School, graduating there in '99, as an honor pupiL Present Day Club.

THE Executive Committee of the Present Day Club takes pleasure ir onnniiTipInc that trtA first meet ing of the organization for the sixth season, will be held at the hall of the Miami Commercial College, next Tuesday evening. October 9th. at 7:30 p. m. A light collation will be served, and it will be followed a discussion of what the following gentlemen regard as "The Livest Question of Today." Rey.

Dr. Summerbell, Judge J. L. H. Frank, Mr.

Joseph H. Crane, Mr. Jno. V. Van Deman, of this city, and Mr.

Chas. E. Kinder, of Miamisburg, each r.ot taking more than ten minutes. The usual five minutes' free for all discussion will follow. The members of the Executive Committee are: Mr.

S. W. Davies, Chairman; Mr. D. A.

Sinclair, Capt. E. M. Wood, Mr. E.

I "Slruev, Frank Conover, the Rev. W. D. Hickey, Hon. John A.

Mc-Mahon. Mr. A. D. Wilt.

Mr. Wilt is also the secretary. Birthday Greetings. MISS GRACE LAMB was the hostess of a very charming party Monday evening, when a number of her friends assembled to extend birthday greetings. The evening was spent in games.

A flash-light picture was taken of the group. Before the guests departed an elegant luncheon was served. The guests were: Misses Grace and Katie Lamb, Emma and Hattie Cosier, Nettie and Nannie Van Horn, Nellie Mitchell, Grace Kinsel, Susie Wright, Mary Reese, Louisa Epp and Estella Kornman, Messrs. Frank Gilbert, Frank Crlswell John ON Furs Our new line of Fur Scarfs and Boas is now on sale. We are ready to show them and give prices.

Electric Seal Scarfs, with 6 tails At S1.50. Imitation Mink Scarfs, with tails At Sl.DS. Imitation Marten and Electric Seal Scarfs, with 6 tails At Marten Scarfs, with 6 tails At S5.O0. Marten Scarfs, with 6 tails At S7.00. Brown Lynx Boas, with 8 tails, extra long At Si.OO.

Imitation Marten Boas, extra long At $7.00. Marten Boas, extra long At SIO.OO. Flannel Shirt Waists. All wool flannel waists, lined throughout, all colors At All wool Flannel Waists, braid trimmed, in all colors At Sl.oO, All wool Flannel Waists, with stitched front and back At French Flannel Waists, in light blue, red and lavender At Sti.oO. French Flannel Waists, tucked all over, front and back, full line of colors At S3.00, Dress Trimmings.

Stitched Taffeta bands, 1 inch, 14 inches and 2 inches At 15c, '25c and Silk Applique, in black, white, grey, mode and brown, from 25c up 1o ii yard, Venice bands and all overtrim-mings, Arabian shades, from 25c a jard up to $2.50. Tinsel trimmings and spangled nets at all prices. Sew Idea Patterns at 10c. THE- Bates Dry Goods Go. (08 SOUTH MAIN STREET AND 14 E.

FOURTH STREET. WTorld's and National Superintendent Scientific Temperance Instruction. Mrs. E. Norinne Law, Detroit, Michigan, Lecturer and Organizer.

Miss Margaret Wintrlnger, Chicago. 111., National Lecturer and editor of "Young Crusader." Look out for King's Buckwheat Flour. For sale by all grocers. CARPET SUBSTITUTE. New Fabric to Be Woven Out of Tissue Paper.

Gloucester City, N. Oct. 4. A new use has been found for paper. An ingenious inventor is going to weave it into a fabric that shall be a substitute for carpet, and supply the place of Chinese matting, generally used.

The new fabric has a cotton warp and a paper filling, a tough variety of tissue paper being used. The fabric may be died and produced In variegated designs similar to any ingrain carpet patterns now in the market. A well known Gloucester business man is interested in the enterprise. CUSTOMS STATISTICS. $988,297 Duty Collected at Havana During August 1,960 Passen- gers Landed.

Washington, Oct. 4. The division of customs and Insular affairs of the War Department today announced that during August past, 240 vessels entered Havana harbor, from which landed 1,960 passengers. Of these 670 were from the United States, 1.046 from Spain, and 244 from other countries. During the month the total amount of duties liquidated at the port was $988,297.

REAL ESTATE BOOM. Result of Newark Health Board's Crusade Against Public Nuisances. Newark, N. Oct, 4. Real estate has taken a boom, and the dealers are filing applications from all over tho commuter district of New Jersey for houses and fiats as a consequence of the crusade against all forms of public nuisances inaugurated by the Newark Board of Health.

Health Officer Chandler has secured the adoption by the board, of a resolution advising that an ordinance be passed that will enable the authorities to abate such nuisances as the "nocturnal barking of dogs, walling of cats, kicking of horses, the crowing of roosters, the noise of flat-wheeled trolley cars, the ringing of bells, and blowing of whla- Kiplinger, chairman; Mesdames Copp, Sidell and M. W. Teeter. Press Superintendent Mrs. M.

Elizabeth Copp. Rest Room Mrs. Rail in charge, assisted by Mesdames Brown, Johns and Williams. Check Room Mesdames G. P.

Macklin and Grove in charge. Telephone Mrs. M. Elizabeth Copp in charge. Postoffice, Pages and Ushers Mrs.

Palmer, chairman; assisted by the Y. W. C. T. U.

Convention Treasurer Mrs. Pritz. Convention Secretary Mrs. Pugh. TODAY'S MORNING SESSION IN BRIEF.

The convention was called to order at 9 o'clock, by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Wright conducting the devotional exercise. The Rev. P.

H. Baker, State President of the Anti-Saloon League, was introduced, and gave a splendid address. A body of twenty-five veterans from the Home were presented, and sang "Jesus Saves." Great credit is due the Rev. Mrs. Bishop for her indefatigable temperance work among the soldiers at the Home, and these men were under her special charge this morning.

The banner for securing the largest list of subscribers to the Messenger, was awarded to Vickery Union, Sau-dusky county. Mrs. Frances W. Leiter addressed the convention on Scientific Temperance Instruction, and was given an ovation. The ladies of the Dayton Union presented her with a handsome bnquet of choice flowers as a token of their appreciation of her unselfish and splendid work during the past year.

Miss Delia M. Connett, State Secretary of the Y. W. C. T.

U. then presented an interesting and encouraging report. The Oakwpod Street Railway Company gave free transportation to the convention to and from the National Cash Register Works this afternoon, were visited, and were entertained by stereopticon views, and a tour through the model factory of tha world. Tonight is young people's night, and promises great things. Mrs.

E. Norinne Law, of Detroit, is the speaker. PROGRAM. FRIDAY MORNING. 8:30 Devotional service, conducted by Mrs.

J. R. Day. president, Logan county. Reading of the minutes.

9:00 Final report of credentials committee. 9:30 Amendments to the constitution. Election of officers. Miscellaneous business. 11:30 Memorial service, conducted by Mrs.

Henrietta I Monroe, Xenia, President Board of Trustees. Solo, "Abide With Me." Mrs. Effie L. Berr thoff, President Lucas county. Noontide Prayer.

Adjournment. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 1:30 Devotional service, conducted by Miss H. Anna Quinby, Edenton. Reading of the minutes.

2:00 Election of members of the Board of Trustees. 2:30 Franchise Symposium, with plans for the coming year; led by Mrs. Dora Leslie Webb. 4:10 Report of committee on delegates to Kational convention. Report of committee on resolutions, Mrs.

Lo-retta L. Norton, North Bristol, chairman. Invitations for the next annual convention. Unfinished business. Adjournment.

"Dear Sisters, we have laid before you the plan of the long campaign; will you work with us We wage our peaceful warfare in loving expectation of the time when all men's weal shall be each man's care, when "nothing shall hurt or destroy in all my holy mountain, saith the Lord." Cleveland convention, 1874. FRIDAY EVENING. Diamond Medal Contest; in charge of Mrs. E. J.

Gray, State Superintendent, and Miss H. Anna Quinby, associate. (A literary and musical pro gram of great interest. Each of the contestants has won three medals, silver, gold and grand gold.) Contestants: Miss Elsie Harvey. Ogden; Miss Gertrude Thompson, Edenton; Miss Ethel Henderson, Canton; Mrs.

Howard Wroodward. Alliance; Miss Mary S. Hawkins, New Burlington; Miss Gwenzora Hott, Derby. OUR GUESTS. Mrs.

Mary H. Hunt, Boston, iYMJporFlGS Aciryeasanty andfivmpty. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. resents Jit tlie most acceptablearm tte JeuratjVe prjtcjpes of plants Jinown to act most IreneficiaJly. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE MANFD.

BY CALIFORNIA FIG STRUPCO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE KY. NEW YORK. H.Y.

for sate by druggists price SO per tofte. Fifth and Ludlow, and Wayne and Many Filipinos Reach That Age, Notwithstanding Their Habits. HEALTH BOARD RECORD Our Government Comes to the Rescue of the American Dollar. Aguinaldo Is Evidently in Communication With His Friends in Manila Insurgent Publications. Manila, P.

Aug. 25. (By mail.) A remarkably long list of centenarians have died in Manila 6lnce American occupation, as shown by the records of the Board of Health. They range in age from 100 to 125 years, and most of them led active lives up to the day of their dpath. They drank the vile beno and coffee, smoked incessantly strong cigarettes, and generally conducted themselves in any but a hygenic way of living.

The last death was Senor Saezo. lie was a pure Filipino, and died of old age at 110. Aguinaldo has had his beautiful span of black carriage horses registered at the license department by his liveried coachman. From this and similar incidents, it is evident that the erstwhile dictator is in active communication wth his relatives and friends in this city. The banks of Manila have posted the following notice: "For and in behalf of the United States military government the undersigned banks will change all gold aud silver presented to them over the counter at the rate of two local currency dollars for one United States This means that the American government has come to the rescue, and will protect its own money.

It is welcome news to the array of wage-workers now in the Philippines, and meana that the soldier can spend his meagre earnings without having them discounted as has been the case recently. It means that the business houses will use American gold Instead of the bulky dobie dollar lately demanded, and that American gold will no longer be discounted at two per cent in American territory. "Filipinos ante Europa" is the name fo an incendiary publication that is being extensively circulated throughout the islands. It is printed and dated at Manila. The first article is one urging its readers to continue the war.

An article, "A Resume of the Rebellion," is from the pen of Aguinaldo hinnelf. The Manila correspondence is of the same order as the first article, and a perunal would lead one to think that the rebellion was growing in strength throughout the islands. BIGAMY CHARGED. Theatrical Manager Hopkins Arrested on Warrant Sworn Out by His Wife, Chicago, Oct. 4.

Col. John D. Hopkins, manager of Hopkins Theatres and of the Hopkins Theatrical Circuit, was ai rested on Tuesday night on a warrant sworn out by his wife, charging him with bigamy. The specific allegation in the complaint on which the warant was issued, alleges that on October 2, of this year, Col. Hopkins, being then married to Rosetta R.

Hopkins, married and took to he his wife Jennie Gumnertz, alias Jennie Melville, of the vaudeville team of Melville and Stetson. Betra ths fcgnatnre 1 he Kind You Kavs Umavs Botzll! AMUSEMENTS. VICTORIA THEATRE. One Night, Friday, October 5. "DARN THAT DOOR!" iti ii iti In the best of all New England plays, "OLD JED PROUTY." ALL.

COMING AGAIN Every living member of the original cast will positively appear in the roles created by them. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Seats now on sale. VICTORIA THEATRE. MATINEE AND NIGHT.

SATURDAY. OCTOIii-Il 9. THE EMINENT ARTISTS, HERBERT KELCEY, EFFIE SHANNON. PRESENTING THE N. Y.

LYCEUM THEATRE SUCCESS MY DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. Perfectly Cast and Staged with all the Original Scenic Effects and Stage Investiture of the London and New York Presentation. PRICES Matinee, 25, 50. 75, $1.00. Night, 23, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50.

Seats now on sale. Young Men's Christian Association, STAR COURSE. Opening of the season 19001901. Ottumwa Male Quartette Co. A Famous Organization.

Monday, Oct. 8 pt 8.15 P.M., ASSOCIATION Prices 15 cents to members and holders of Woman's Associate tickets; 50 cents to the general public. Sale of Beats Friday, Oct. 5, at p. m.

The splendid collection of pretty things in this department will appeal to the taste of every woman. attern HATS Beautiful creations of the artist, both in construction of materials and combination of colors. These are Imported French Hats exclusive to this house and cannot be duplicated. COME and see how well we can suit you and how reasonable we are in prices. While Visiting: the Store.

Inspect the other departments which are also on dress parade and see what is newest and prettiest. THE- Rite Dry Goods Ga S. W. COR. MAIN AND FOURTH STS.

home to their friends at The Anderson, in Cincinnati. They have returned from an extended bridal trip in the south. A pretty girl baby came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Mahrt last night. Mrs. F. N.

Dowler and son, Francis, of New York City, are the guests of Mrs. B. N. Rowe and family of Linden avenue. Miss Catherine Rowe, who had to leave High School on account of Illness, continues in the same condition.

Flounces are daily gaining ground, especially in transparent and light materials for evening wear. One of the prettiest is of white etamine crape, with five pointed flounces, edged top and bottom with a tiny ruchlng. Mrs. Mahala Ensley is celebrating her 79th birthday anniversary at her home two miles north of the city, on the Covington pike, today. Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Snook (Madame Reed) have returned from a pleasant Eastern trip, including a stay among the mountains of Virginia. Mrs.

W. H. Downing, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Rogers and daughter Emilie, here from Lucas, Iowa, have just returned from Wilmington, where they visited with other members of the family, celebrating the 80th anniversary of their mother, Mrs. Georgiana Grand-Girard.

LADIES, Wre will have on exhibition and sale, for one week, a large and select line of the newest designs in the celebrated "Phipps" tailored pattern hats. S. B. Williams, 10 North Main street Phone. 495.

POLICEMEN EGGED. Yale Freshmen Fined For Causing Disturbance In Streets. New Haven, Oct. 4. The two Yale freshmen who were involved in the row which took place in front of "Freshmen Row" on Temple street, last night, were fined $3 and costs in court -today.

They were Chas. Earl Moore, of Chicago, whose father is collector of the port at Chicago, and Chas. F. Alexander, of Honolulu. Both are miners.

One was accused of building a bonfire, and the other with a breach of the peace. The police say there will be further prosecutions on account of the fusilade of eggs with which the department was greeted. The college authorities will also probably take action in the matter. BOAT DAMAGED BY SWORDF1SH. Charlotte Harbor, Oct, 4.

The fishing schooner T. S. Baylor came into port last night, leaking badly with four holes from a sworffish, in her bottom. The fish attack. the boat at sea, and ran head-on.

Its sword penetrated the vessel's bottom, wounding one of the crew. The vessel came near sknking. TReUsURe' FROM KLONDIKE. Seattle, Oct 4. The steamship Ciny of Seattle, arrived from i 1 1 1 1 1 1 CAA rtn sn Klondike treasure, and 317 passea- a.

HUNTER HARDIE, 14 16 E. Third St. AMUSEMENTS. park: THEATRE! Matluc. 10 anil iOr.

IO, 2 anil 3 (to. FIRST 3 DAYS THIS WEEK. MATINEE DAILY. Mr. Oeo.

L. Chennell presents for your amusement, those clever comedian, i'i ai st. joiix. And 2T. others in the Musical Farce-Comedy Success, A It! I Hi: II A Mi.

New Scenery, Costumes, Music. New Comedians, Specialties, Faces. PARK! LAST 3 DAYS THIS WEEK. MATINEE EVERT DAY You Saw It Last Season The Best You Said It Was Others are equally emphatic In fact, the universal proclamation ia that Vogei Demini's Big Minstrels. (JOHN W.

VOGEL, Owner and Manager.) ARE THE NEWEST, LARGEST, COSTLIEST, BEST. THE LA DIES' ALL SAY No Corset Caa be Uncomfart able or Injurious if muTmmn HEED MAKES 1T-OR YITa IT article, ITiftetitn Pfirt'lin. Ood'. Biy Com-et, Waiat, GlrJloa, b.atl. Brarei, itopporteri, Biutt, Hip, Bhonldar, made to nuwira an! iu tuick 1-lBMt eJ of factory t'oru in iIouk.

from iiMtcya. 333 W. THIRD ST. 'PHOlfE 16,321 SPANISH SCHOOL loom ft I'aker If Second and Main Dayton, O. itivi: tkai Pupils can learn Spanish in thirty lessons.

For terms and appointments call at the above address. iMr. Fordyce Hunter, TEACHER OF PIANO, HARMONY AND COMPOSITION Special Course for Teachers, and Those Preparing to Teach. STUDIO, 543 W. THIRD 8TREET.

Telephone 292. Dr. V. H. Delscamp, 11 S.

LUDLOW ST. 8 to 9 A. M. Office HoursH 1 to 3 P. M.

I 7 to 8 P. M. Daytoiu, 0 Kodol Dyspepsia Curo Digests wNat you eaLw For eule by J. W. Miller, C.

Cram. W. E. PotU. 'iff' if 12.