The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 11

21 FRIDAY, NOVKMHKK 211. iw. TTlJi DA1TU-N 1KA1jL. PAGE ELEVEN. EXTRJ S3 Wool" Nun's Veiling EXTRA! $3.00 "Genuine" Hyde Grade Heaiherbloom Petticoat 1.65 Extra wifle tucked, shirred ggs! Eg gs! Waists, 51.65 On CHURCHES TO UNITE IN THANK SERVICES some trimmed xxith laceoth Extraordinary Bargains Tomorrow THE LAST SATURDAY BEFORE THANKSGIVING Tliesp.

Tlianksgix lug otTcrlngs for Samrday cxcvl any oftVr'l Iicto UiN eaon. Note Ui. many xxoiMp-rful values enumerate! tnloxx. and hemstitched flounce nounce ers hemstitched, tucked and idain tailored, black nd nil ami nil $.65 rustling. fit-urday Fpecial Sf.65 the ncx- shades; Saturday Special 22? (ALL VGOCD (D (JD(2F HDdDZ YSMEN'S SI 6.50 SUITS $9.85 Made of fin broadcloth and worsteds, 215-inch coats, all satin lined, semi-fitting empire effect, trlmm, with altn bands and buttons.

velvet contra and cuffs, skirt trimmed to Dayton churches will unit in nrrv-j Ice of Thanksgtxlng Thursday morn-I ing and In each instance the service will be aufrmcntnl by an appropriate musical program. i The np-town churches will unit? in services at the First Lutheran church. I The service will begin at 10:30 and the sermon will b- preached bv Dr. M. E.

Wilson of the First Presbyter-j iau church. The churches compris ing the -ast i-entral (rruup of the city will hull i Joint services at Trinity Reformed iimicn; cwm? in all me newest plain shade-i ani striped effects. Saturday special S9.85 WOMEN'S S25.00 SUITS SI4.50 (like Cut. I Dressy Tailored Suits; coat Is made tu tie latest semi-fitted empire fleet, with new liolnted sides and xents: c-teit collar, patch pocket, and outer etlm of bound with satin, lined thronchnut with Skinner's ssttn. skirt is nexx circular tunic effect, satin trimmed to match rent; luntertnl.

broadcloths, finest worsteds; till a the newest shades. Saturday II special IttUVl WOMEN'S $5.50 DRESS SKIRTS $2.85 The several Protestant churches of Xorth Dayton will hold united services at the Troy Street I. B. church, beginning at 10. The sermon will be preac hed by Rev.

J. K. Thomas, of the North Dayton Baptist church. The Iliverdale churches will hold joint services at Cowden Memorial V. B.

church. Main and Hershey. The sermon will be preached by Rev. W. M.

Hackt nberg. of the Second Lutheran church. The various churches of East Dayton will have their Joint services at Memorial Reformed church. Eat street. The sermon will be preached by Hew Mr.

Sherman, of the East Dayton P.aptist church. The South Park churches will unito In services at the High Street V. B. church, where the sermon will be preached by Rev. F.

R. Lefexre. of the Ohmer Park Reformed church. JUL Wj BUTTER 35c lb. See Us for Thanksgiving Turkeys The Conover Ice Cream Co.

33 and 35 West Fourth Street. BOTH PHONES. WOMEN'S $10.00 LONG COATS S5.95 52-lm-h. of uroadcloths and kerseys: some embroidered others satin band trimmed; seml-littecl styles, empire satin lined, black only, ffeturday special S5.95 brstd if finest Panamas Slid X'oilei. s.itm church at lft in the morning.

Ucv. J. W. Icenbargi-r, of the Central Hap-tist church, will preach the wrmon. All the Wont Sid' churches will join in services at the Street Brethren church, where a iwrmon will be preached by Rev.

Sherman P. Young of the It road way M. E. church. The services will begin at 10:30.

and button trimmed, gored and pIcMed styles; come In black, brown, blue. Saturday S2.85 WOMEN'S $20.00 LONG COATS SI 1.50 WOMEN'S $10.00 ALTMAK I VGILE SKIRTS $5.95 Some empire, others directoire, semi and form-fitteij styles. SJ lnchen long, all satin lined; trimmed with satin bands, braids and covered buttons; velvet inlaid cuffs and collar; materials of finest xvorsteds, kerseys and extra heavy wiry qualtty. gord. pleated directoire styl-.

handsomely trimmed with satin bands and larn covered buttons: slso plain tailored effects: a full line ambulances, hacks and other co.ey CITY MAY BUILD NEW HOME FOR WATER WORKS ENGINEER broadcloth; black and all the newnt shades. Saturday special S11.50 of regulars, including etra lt-s. black only. Saturday special S5.95 The reason for this they said was that the people became excited v.ien i WOMEN'S $5.50 SILK WAISTS $2.75 SCAFFOLD BREAKS; DOZEN jlRLS HURT nfivnNCK.n from first page) Children's S7.50 Crushed Plush Coais $3.95 Of fine silk crushed plush, netlv trimmed if heavy t.xfiVta and 'lk-; wmn-neatlv trimmed with l.ice insertion and medallions: others pl.iin tailored, tucked end with bral1. Inlaid velvet cuffs and collars; A new home for the chief engineer of the water works is proposed by the Servers, and provision will be made in the semi-annual appropriation to build a new house on the site of the present building, next to the Keowee street pumping station.

The- amount to be set aside in the estimate i $1,000. Manager Harris was authorized by the Servers Friday morning to include this amount in his estimate for the water department. The present building was moved to the site for water works superintendent in 1876, and at that time, according to the Servers, was a comparatively old structure. well lined throughout; ages 6 to 14 years; rome in red. brown, green, black.

Saturday hemstitched; new long dlr-. toln-tucked slexe; come In black and 11 colors. Saturday special S3.35 $2.75 ue city wagons, and that tlity preferred this mode of conveying the injured girl to their homes, and the hospitals. Those injured the most are: Bertha M. Shoxvalter.

leaders in hip strained. East Fifth street. irace Wilson, 1124 West Fourth Street. Clara Seeger, 124 East May ankle broken; may be internally Injured. David C.

Moler. foreman millwright department. 1245 Wayn" axenue. Four or five had thir limbs hurt, while a do.en others had backs renched. 75 Women's $8.50 Taffeta Silk Petticoats $4.45 Children's $3.50 Bear Skin and Astrakhan Coats $1.85 trimmed full xxirtlli.

anil hm- S4.45 Of extra heavy rusllinif taffeta, wide flounce. shirred. tucked stitched; deep dust ruffle; hi, and all new Saturday speclal Double-breasted styles. neatly with braid; come in whtte, red. blue.

brown and grey. Saturday special S1.85 SPIRITUALISTS TO OFFICER ((Women's $5.60 Trim-' Women's $8.50 Blended! Women's $10.00 Hats Women's $4.50 Pillow Muffs. MIND THREATS DEATH RELIEVES $4-50. med Hats Sable Fur Sets. Kug muff and scarf trimmed HONOR MEMORY OF MR.

WEBBERT Hi ruled sable fur. xxith heads and an extraerdinarv in the prevailing styles of finest silk velvet, trimmed with plumes, feathers, wings and with beads. satin 3 lined tin mien: newest styles including directoire some trimmed xxith ermine fur, others with large ostrich plumes, fftathers and flowers trimmings alone ar 1 alone ar of brown trimmed tails value: Saturday special LE LADY other new trimmings; all th' gs; an the $4-95 splenilid value Saturday Special S-J .95 52" $4-50 newest shades and black; Saturday Special worth more than price offered; Saturday Special I Th" m.t seriously injured of any the girls Miss Clara S'-cgur, vim resides with her cousins, Mr. and Mr-, Sec-Kar, of Tit Knst May Mr." crexv 11 1 1 tl 1 St. i It.

ib tti hospital that they would bring the girl there, and whn the rnl.ulaiice arrived there were sex- 1 physician ready to administer Hid to hi r. If was nTcsarv to give the girl hlorofornt shortly after h-r arrival th- hospital, owing to the fact that a suffering intense pain. It found that bnn- in boih nnklM were broken, while it is r- ii r. .1 that the girl suffered Internal iii.iurl.-s. I'pon ilojii- Investigation it was found that girl's hip hurt been lui'llv injured.

Th-- parent of the injured girl lives hi tli country. Kiid late Friday aft-i rri. ion vv- made nwarr- of what had ppencd 'I'h- girl's injuries may provo fatal. Th- platfroni has been us--d by I'liotogrnph-rs about the city on va'r-'ii oc-Hsioiis. and has to retofore iilu b- used wltli great success.

After th- act iil-nt exerythlng was nun -My cleaned up. Although an ef-fort was iii-ol- to tind the platform wht'-ti ha-1 lii-iik' down, the information was glv-n bx an emploxe that mii parti of it as bail fallen had al-l ily li-i li'k-d up. Bertha Shmvalter was also ePter Kuhn threatened Patrolman Mike Glynn with ex-erlasting disgrace Thursday night, when the officer arn-sted that gentleman for drunkenness. In polio court Friday morning Mike testifies that Kuhn said that "he had it on Inasmuch as tie could tell folks that Mike had gotten drunk the night of his daughter's wedding. The threat didn't scare -ike.

for he arrested iiim, and appeared against him Friday morning as did also the defendant's wife. "I want you to stop your association with liquor awhile, and associate with your family for a time," was what Judge Long told Kuhns. He. was fined and costs and sentenced to 10 days in the workhouse, which sentence -vs suFpended upon his promise to stay away from the flowing bowl. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

We are prepared to make all alterations the same day of purchase free of charge perfect fit guaranteed. Dayton Department Store 122-124 S. JEFFERSON STREET Between Fourth and Fifth Mrs. Annie E. Zahm diod stiddenly Friday morning at her rosldencp, 20 South Perry afreet, at the age of 75 years.

Shu had been ailing Home time with heart trouble, but her condition was very serious for only a few days. She is survived by two children. E. T. Frairu, of Incaster.

and Mrt. V. P. Van Home, of this city. Two hrothprs and two sisters also survive her, Benjamin Kuhns, Edward Kuhns.

of Indianapolis. Mrs. Susan Spindler and Mrs. Amanda Bangert. of this city.

Mrs. Zahm was within a few days of her seventy-sixth birthday. She lived a very useful life, and waR active in church work up to within a few months 8ko. She was a member of Spiritnalistg will hold memorial services for the late Henry Webbert Sunday evening at the hall of the Ught of Truth society, 112 South Broad way. Short addresses will be given in eulogy of his life and an appropriate musical service will be carried out.

In an expression of orrow on his death, the society says: "The Bociety has lost an honored, and the community a respected citizen and his children a kind and loving father." Mr. Webbert was one of the active members of the Light of Truth society. In appreciation of his services and his personal qualities, the society has decided upon the memorial service, which will begin at 7:30 o'clock. 3E IT ii'Vm YOUNG HUTCH 1 mm wis iiior or si- riously Injured, and .1.. IiimtIoiI 1a.

humH. C1DREH WILL AID CITY'S POOR Reformed church and in Miss Show all-i resides at Zi9 Eat I i earlier life had been one of the leaders TO PH FATHER'S OUTLAWED DEBTS That Burning Question About the best furnace fuel Is now before the people. NATURAL GAS In the furnace ia the ideal fuel, and when used in KLOEB JACKET RADIATORS, it Is as cheap as coal. Call and see our furnace equipped and let us explain. THE KLOEB GAS APPLIANCE Bell 395.PHme'2899.2 North JeffefSOn St.

National Bank. in the woman's work of the First Reformed church. The burial will be Monday from her late residence. Mrs. B.

B. Hay The funeral of Mrs. B. B. Hay, who died at Council Bluff, I.

Wednesday morning, waa held from the residence of her son, H. B. Hay, 142 Monmouth street, Friday aft-ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. D.

Frank Garland conducted the services and the interment was made in Woodland cemetery. Fifth str-et linr of thr tnr.ai miraculous escapes Troni in-'tant death was experienced by DaxPl Jlii-r, of the most employes of the fnctory. -i told by a mn'g lady who vxas int stepping upon ttie platform wh-u Uie ncctdeiit happened. Mr. Moler had j.irii' l.i fli.

frnul nf rli 1 1. i ir 11 uTi.l imilr It i-vnmlnlnr ttie I HELD BY POLICE FOR A BOARD BILL 11. W. Hammond was locked in Central Station Friday, charged with defrauding ma Innkeeper. lie was caught by Detectives Hendrickson and Keman Thursday night.

Hammond is supposed to have topped for some time at a hotel in Washington C. H. and to have left without paying his bill. The Washington C. H.

officials came to Dayton Friday, taking the man back with thm. ECLECTICS WILL OPEN SEASON FBI Mrs. Mary E- Jones Brief service for Mrs. Mary E. Jones were held at the residence of her daughter, on Burns avenue at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.

4The body was taken to Troy, for burial Frida3' morning. Without an iiiMaut's notii the huge iff air crashed the ground. Fortunately it knocked Mr. Moler out of way Instead of pining htm to the ground. Any number of people were approached snd asked concerning the ii-cldent, but many had been informed to tell the papers nothing, and the b-taiis had to h- picked up from girls xx ho left the building, and far out of ringe of the building.

The platform was erected by the U. V. Kcrjuartli t'onipany for the Ieoty J'hotograt t'nmpary. -it- in th afternoon it was found Margaret J. Kredel The funeral of Mrs.

Margaret J. Kredel was held from the residence of her daughter, 141 Bank street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was made In Woodland cemetery. The Dayton Medical Society, which is composed of eclectics, will begin the work of the season Friday night at a meeting to be held at the home of the president. Dr.

J. D. Smith, 2108 East Third street. The hont will read a paper on goiters, and an informal discussion will follow. Light refreshments will be served.

Children of the city schools are reminded to brings -ippiies of food, clothing, '-to school Wedne-jflay for the Associated Charities. The board of education has recognized the propriety of children collecting garments and food for the city's poor and these will be gathered at the various schools Wednesday as a thank offering. PROFESSIONAL SECRET IS TOLD 1 10 dlvu' Professional secrets In my testimony?" asked Dr. K. Crew, of Miamisburg.

xvhen he took the witness stand in the Emlv divorce trial before Judge West In Common Pleas Court Friday afternoon. The court and the attorney for Mrs. Emly. xvho had the physician summoned as a witness, told him that it was with the consent of the patient that he. should tell the court of his treatment of her several years ago Being assured that it was with her consent he proceeded.

In cross-examining the witness Emly's attorney asked Dr. Crew If he had been paid for his treatment. Attorney William Young. Mrs. Bmly's counsel.

Interrupted and asked the reason they w-anted to knoxv. "Do you want to pay the wife's doctor bills as you should?" he inquired. FEELING BUYERS. Let's see how- business is in this town, then I'll take out a license for another day," said Joe Simos. a foreigner, to Mayor's Clerk Worman, Friday morning.

Clerk Worman told the man it would he somewhat cheaper to take out a license for two days or a week than to take out a single license each day. However, Simos said he would "feel 'em and If Dayton people were good spenders he would remain In the community for some time. John S. Sacksteder The death of John S. Sacksteder occurred Thursday morning at 2:30 at the age of 76 years.

The funeral will be held from the house, 610 Washington street, Monday morning at 8 o'clock, and from Emanuel church at 8:30. Interment will be made in Calvary Miamisburg from of the Showalter fam- I that Miss Showalt-r had suffered i-rious injuries to her hip, aid It was necessary for to receive the atten- on of a physician shortly after her r. rrival home. Th- news of the a idem spread I I ke wildfire about th- city. and i -h-rtly after it occurred hundreds of people rushed to the scene, to render i nv asjstance a.s might tie needed.

(By lalted Philadelphia, Nor. 20. "To the creditors of Rufus Hatch, deceased I hereby assume all legal claims against above-named estate. Rufus Hatch, Jr." Back of this brief advertisement today is a strand history that of a son's reverence far the memory of his father, which has taken the form of voluntary assumption of liability for his parent's outlawed debts. Rufus Hatch was a widely-known banker of New York, and died nearly 15 years ago.

His son, prominent in the public prints as having had himself adjudged insane and later rehabilitated before the law, is an interesting character. Although in the prime of life he is 39 years of age he shows the 111 effects of the fevers and other diseases he has passed through, mainly incurred In the line of duty as an active participant in the Spanish American war. "It was about one year after my father's death in 1S93 or 1894," said Mr. Hatch, "that I was discharged as administrator of my father's will, as unable to recover any tangible assets from his estate. My father's liabilities were indeterminate.

I found some actual personal liabilities on household accounts and other bills payable, and some indorsements of stock of the Yellowstone National Park Improvement Company, of which President I Herald speelal.t Miamisburg. Nov. 2d. All mem- in-, ri-antiie orpor.it ion xv as Ders present at the regular meeting of STATE RESTS THE WHERE CASE Caroline Warburg The funeral of Caroline Warburg will be held from the residence, 141 Bruen street, Monday morning at 9 o'clock and from Emanuel church at 9:30. The burial will be made in Calvary cemetery.

fcr lier children as living sai rlfic x-ague and abstract cause. Hut th-i man. the dreamer, him 'sc--n the vi-kin," and remains steadfast. council and the usual routine of business waa transacted. Messrs.

Tom Lyons ami. Dr. W. S. Rook waller are enjoying a hunting excursion to Deputy.

Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn charmingly entertained a number of their friends at their home on the West Side, Thursday. Those present were: Mrs.

Prof. J. I. Lambert and daughter, Mrs. RETURN FROM Kitty Jackson Funeral services for Kittv Jackson, an aged colored woman" who was killed by a train, were held from the McKlnley A.

M. K. church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hurlal wss made In Greencastle Congressman. W.

Hourke Cockran with an article on "Socialism and Republic" w'a4 included In tho list of notable Catholic laymen and churchmen who contributed to the success of the recent special edition of the Catholic Columbian xvhich had for its purpose an exposition of the fallacy of Socialism as a cure fur the industrial conditions in the T'nited States. The articles handled Socialism in Its every phase, and the edition reflected great credit on the managing editor of the Columbian. James T. Carroll. Some of the other contributors were rrof.

J. C. Mocaghan. Archbishop Glennon. Cardinal Gibbons.

Achbishiiy Messmer and Anthonoy Matre. I'll call. d. but thi-y refused to talk the matter, saying that the proper authorities to give out information er- not preesnt. The patrol wagon and ambulance t-X'-r made prettier runs.

Drixers for the patrol and Mcfioxern, of the ambulance took less than three minutes in making the run from the patrol house. Rapid runs xver- made to the honit of th" Injured girls as xvell as to the St. Klirab.th hospital. Just xxhy the picture for which the girls were posing xvas being made ould not be learned. Ararngements for faking of the picture, however was made before the pl itform xva-s erected ha sexcrnt of the girls said they had BIG MEET HI LIC Laporte.

Nov. 20. The St8te today rested its case against Ray I-am-phere. accused of the murder of Mrs. Belle Gunnejs and her children.

Attorney Worden then began opening statement for the defense, disclosing that the defense has not abandoned its intention to prox-e Mrs. Ounness still llx-es. "Worden asserted he would prove the Gunness house was in a blaze of fire at 8:05 on the morning of April 2. twenty minutes before Lamphere left the home of Elizabeth Smith, the ne-gress. The evidence will show.

"Worden said, that Mrs. Gijnness poisoned her t'irt husband. Soreneen. and collected his life Dr. H.

S. Lambert and daughter of Dayton, Mrs. Pete Gebhart and daughter. Mildred of West Carrollton. and Mrs.

C. M. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gntver, Mr.

and Mrs, Henry I Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and H. H. Turner Funeral serv: ices for Mrs.

H. H. Turner were hehl at Salem, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in the Salem cemetery The diseox-ery of new talnt accounted! one of the greatest success- a publisher may achieve. Nexil Henshaw.

author of "Aline of 1 1 1 4 Grand Woods," has never xxritt-n novel before thU one. but It Is safe to predict that this will not his last. Mr. H'-nshaw Is a young man. lie xvas born in St Louis, in 180, and caim of the family who founded that city; but lie lived the greater part of life in Louisiana, where the scenes of his novel are laid.

The story tells of life among th "Oijuns" descendants of the Acid-laris, who emigrated to Louisiana when they were driven frorr. Nov Scotia into exile by Cforf" II, of England. It Is as full of local color ai.d heart-interest as Longfellow's Immortal Acadian poem, "Ex-a-igcllne." and contains the atmosphere and fpirit the great outdoors. Rev. Father Charles Hahne, of Holy Trinity church and Rev.

Father William Hickey, of St. Joseph church, returned Thursday from Chicago, where I son. Mrs. Wm. Rraum Mrs.

Rd I.am- Chester A. Arthur was president. "All these liabilities are, of course, now long outlawed. Irrespective of the considerable amount of debts due H. Rider Haggard's new serial, "Tho Ghost Klng." which Is running In Gunter's Magazine, is of absorbing charm it promises to one of the greatest magazine successes of the year.

The. action Is moving rapidly, and the present installment is replete with surprises worthy of the famous author of "She." tney attended the Catholic Congress which was in session there for several days. This was one of the most notable gatherings of Catholics ever held in Insurance, and that her second husband came to his death by a sausage cutter. The evidence will show, lie said, that on the afternoon of April 27 Mrs. Gunness made this remark in front of the First Kdxvtn T.

Ilex The funeral of Ed-xvin T. Kex was held from the late residence. 428 Warren ijtreet, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Rex was a veteran of the Civil war and was 83 years old at the time of his death.

Old Guard post. No. 23. G. A.

R. of which he waa a member accorded him full military service at the grave in Woodland National Bank: "It must be done to- nen mrormett mat they might prepare for the picture. The factory. Manager Marstcn said, would resume xvork Saturday. Later In the afternoon it xxa.

found that Doctors D. i. Relley and M. lor-f-T were called to the scene of the accident by Harry Israel. One.

of the drivers at the patrol house who went to the second floor of tho Mercantile Corporation factory, where some of the girls had been carried, reported that tho authorities there said that the ambulances and the patrol wagons were not needed any longer, that ther would have the girls removed from the facory in This country and many matters of een- night, and you must do This remark was addressed to a man. eral interest to the church were dis "I believe our evidence will show father's estate I was not in any way responsible or bound to shoulder these liabilities. "But for the past. 15 years I have hoped at seme time to be able to do two things: First, to settle the small personal debts I have incurred when in the private banking business In New Rochelle. N.

Y. I admit also cussed. At the closing: session, which waa held in the Armory, fully 10,000 -were pacgea into the hall which was taxed bert and daughter Laura, Mrs. Perry Lambert and daughter, of this city. Mrs.

H. P. Brehm and Miss Edith Benner left today for several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Mor-man. of Winchester, Ind. Mrs. Levi Fornshell was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

Chas. Hock, of Dayton, Thursday. Mrs. Hugo Metz entertained the members of her Dayton card dug and a few guests Wednesday afternoon. The game enjoyed was Ave hundred.

At the conclusion of the games an elegant course dinner was served. Pretty favors were awarded to Miss Tucker and Miss Costello of Dayton, and Mrs. E. C. Weber, of this city.

Will Albrecht haa purchased the the Star Moving Picture- theatre. The social club of the K. of Ps of West Carrollton. gave a dance In Baum'g opera house in this city, Thursday evening. to its utmost and more than 12 000 some outlawed personal indebtedness Mrs.

Gunness Is still alive and that she had a motive In setting fire to the house." said Worden. "The ex-idence will show that, on the afternoon of Saturday preceding the fire, a woman was sen drix-ing out to the Gunness place and that this woman has not been seen since, unless her body was seen In the ruins of the fire. will produce a witness who saw Mrs. Belle Gunness on July 9 last, in a buggy, drix-ing near her old home. He gave chase, but lost track of her." were turned away and stood outsid The fourth volume of "The Works of James Buchanan," published lately bv the Ltppincotts, carries the speeches, state papers and correspondence of our fifteenth president from 138 1841.

during which period he sat In the Senate, supporting the administration of Van Buren. and favoring the annexation of Texas. In the preparation of the latest volume of the Variorum Edition of Shakespeare. "Richard the Third" Aibert Tligelow Paine, thn g.m..l author of "The Tent Kwellers." ays that his favorite author Is Mark Twain for whom, both as man and xvriter. It entertains a most enthusiastic admiration.

Although an ardent devotee of the outdoor life, the spirit of which interprets so xx-ell. he cares nothing for hunting with a gun. the killing of either tiird or animal tiring repugnant to him. DID HUSBAND'S GUN IN STOCKING but to be paid which I incurred as hoping to catch a word now and then assistant manager of the Fruit Dis or to get into the hall later in th patch Company, of Detroit, Mich. My session.

At this session W. Bourke Cochran and Bishop Dunnihoo, of Indianapolis, were the principal speak ers. second hope was to take upon mysclr my present task." The elder Hatch was a personal friend of General rjrant, Roscoe Conk-ling, Chester A. Arthur, Henry Irving and the elder Sothern. He was well They spoke on the propagation of the faith, especially among the SEWER BIDS IN.

Bids for the construction of storm sewers on Stewart street, Caldwell street and on the grounds of the Society of Mary were opened by the Servers Friday noon. Four bids wera Mary Roberts p.inehart. whose book "The Circular staircas-i" now rank among the "best sellers," has ju-t completed a new novel entitled "Seven Days" which will bo published complete in Lecemlvr Llppincott's. In Spite of the Dry Weather We are selling mora Shoes than ex-er. have some hot bargains for Saturday.

We have Ladies' Tan Top. Pat. Colt Button for $2.50 that For more than 300 years the- Catho known to the principal bankers of Europe, and his offices at 47 Exchange place. In New York, were the scene of many financial campaigns. received on each.

(which bears the Uppincott imprint with its numerous sources, and the multitudinous texts, and varying quarto and folio editions, Mr. Furnass. indeed encountered a task at ones difficult and confusing. There were eight quarto versions of the present play and two folio editions, and the collation of the text from so manv conflicting sources has been a most serious undertaking. In the.

present work, the editor haa used as a basis the text of the first folio edition of 1623. IS NOT GUILTY Married at 14, when she was a little girl in short skirts, to Samuel Emly, who was then 39 years of age, Mrs. Laura Emly told of taking a revolver from her husband several times -when he threatened her life. In her divorce trial before Judge- West, in Common Pleas Court, Friday. On one occasion she took the revolver from her spouse, she said, and after emptying the chambers, put the weapon In her stocking She charged lic church has been under the propa-ralon of the faith but it is no longer considered a mission by the church at Rome, but is thrown on U3 own re OF LOITERING COURT DEMANDS sources.

This wonderful improvement Is due to the generosity and the liberality of the American people in sup porting me missions. DEAD NOVELS; FACES JUDGE Moffat, Yard anl Company announce the immediate publication "The Living Word." Dr. Elwood Worcester's new and important bonk. It treats of the old mysteries of evil, the soul and Immortality from the point of view of modern scientiilc and philosophic thought. "Although it makes absolutely no claim to be .1 compendium of theology," says Dr.

Worcester in his preface, "it Jo-i attempt to grapple with some of tho greatest problems of that grev.t. science, the nature of God and God' relations to the soul." that she. with her children, wera obliged to use another bedroom. He made counter charges and said Attorney Moses Jones prox-ed to ths satisfaction of Judge Long. In Police Court, that Bertha Gates, who resides on Eolender avenue, was not a loiterer.

Officer Heywood arrested the xvom-an Thursday, while she was calling on some colored people In the rear of 245 Baxter street. The case was dismissed. How Asthma dry goods stores sell for J4.00. For $2.50 we are selling finest made Men's Shoes: worth everywhere M.O0. Ladies Fine Dress Shoes.

$1.25: worth $1.75. Child's Rubbers, storm, for 25c. Girl's Storm Rubers for 30c. Ladles" Fur Trim Komeos for 89c that all the dry goods store are getting 1.00. Buy before the Holidays, ami you save money.

All kinds of Shoes and Rubbers are greatly reduced at that he is not the father of their children, but that a grocer is the father of one child and a nephew the father of the other. The children were In court and clung "I won't tesrifv until I am subooen aed." declared Mrs. Harriet Weaver, of is Relieved 'I had asthma" for eight veara an4 Mtamlsburg, In Judge West's court. Friday afternoon, when Attorney Geo. BURIAL PERMITS.

The villain was stui pursuing her. and Dick WfL I-- r-rnuw rb The People's Magazine usually manages to contain between its pages, aside from its stories that entertain and uplift, one or two stories that make one actually think. Such a story Is "The Chance," by Isabel Ec-clestone Mackay. in the December People's Magazine, which epitomizes the eternal chasm that exists between the dreamer and the practical realist In this particular casce, the dreamer, who is also the husband arid father, is nffeetlonatelv to their mother, fcm Young, who was representing a niece For "William Sutton. 220 West Her prairie at a death defying speed, and the ployers of the woman testified to her of the woman, Mrs.

Laura Emly. in a triad many doctors and remedies, but man. Woodland; Margaret J. KredeL rtplets on river m-ere beating a ngni witn no goo a results, as my trouble divorce salt against her husband. The attorney then ordered the lmme good character, and claimed tnat sne was an Industrious hard-working woman who was trying to support herself and babes as beat she could.

tatoo against the lagged atones, when Al-ven Baker, who works Henry Winter's diate Issuance of the necessarv capers, 141 Bank, Woodland; Chester Gebhart. Plum. Woodland; Lnntsa Btttrnan. 39 Zelgler. Woodland; Rev.

William Bigot, Valley Pike, Loralne, Ohio. and pleaded with the woman to take ths stand while the papers were being drawn, to save time. She refused until BONDS SENT. City Auditor Philipps sent the city bonds for the Salem avenue and Ludlow street paving, amounting to and $8,300, respectively, and on which there was lively bidding by s. number of banking houses several xveeks ago.

to the highest bidders. Hayden. Miller and Company. of Cleveland, Friday afternoon. saloon aa porter.

wa requested to put aside his five cent tinvel, and follow a police officer to the Central station. The charge of loltonna, as placed against him, and he faced Judge Long Kridav morning to elfr himself of the Judge West himself demanded that she BIRTHS. LOAFED NEAE A HOSPITAL gradually grew worse. Finally I took Father John's Medicine and experienced great relief. It has done me more good than all the doctors and medicines," writs Mrs.

Jeremiah O'Brien. 23 Church Barre, Vt. "Since taking Father John's Medicine I have not been troubled any more with asthma and my general health Is much Improved." fSigned) Jaa, P. Kenyon. Blemark, N.

D. take tne stand. When examined, she explained tha about to go out on a strike. He has been going out on strikes, off and on. for years, until his children are poor August To Messrs.

and Mesdames Rosengarten, Sars street girl; Jos. he met her niece In the Arcade this charge. Joe Croft, found, lo'tering around Truby, 1402 East Fifth, girl; Harry noon, and that If she knew that she was and sickly and ill-clad, and his wife's tM. t. v.iih.th Hospital.

Thursday aft Ixmgwell. 143i West Third, boy; Orrllle going to be called upon to testify, she 107 EAST FTFTII RTRF.FTT. At last she, being TiT dismissed in Police Court broken. Money ror tne bonds will arrive R. Cabault, If1? I National, girl; Bern- never wouH have come to court, be 1 the mother, rebels, and refuses to of-wlthin the next few da vs.

and told to go to work. Uax4 Dachv-, 1 yomlag Apartments, cause i '-neyer was in court before, save a little or his I Friday I 1.