The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

I 4 a i 5 r. THIS CTNClijNATI SATUjRD AT, SEPTEMBER 19 8 HI. (gtllbtttS (En. "Corject Dress For Women" Direct Attention to Their Very Extensive Lines of Misses9 and Junior Misses9 Suits They are designed with the ideas of style and service combined. Their chief feature is their perfection of build from collar to hem, inside and out.

Cheviots; sei ges, worsteds and novelty suitings, lined with silk satin and cut on lines that conform to the developing figure, of the growing girl. Prices are $16.50, $19.50, $22.50, $25.00 to $35.00. Misses' College Suits i There is a distinction between "Our Misses'' Suits and our "Junior Misses' Suits. While the sizes are oft-timess identical, yet the suits are cut on entirely different lines. The large, growing girl of fourteen or sixteen.

cannot weir the same garment as the young lady of twenty-one who may take the same bust measure and skirt length. We are showing very handsome suiti in novelty weaves, chevrons, broadcloths and cheviots, in all of the stylish colors and combinations of colors. Prices are $22.50, $25.00, 27.50, $29.50, and up. School and College Dresses One-piece woolen dresses which the girl can slip into at a mo- meat's notice. Collar, belt, waist and skirt all in one piece.

They are of pretty ssrges and other appropriate materials, mostly opened down the. side, with large brass or pearl button. The Peter Thompson, in blue, brown and red serges or fine worsteds, is another pretty, serviceable and convenient garment The prices range I from $15.00 to $25.00. West Fourth Street Vine and Race MYSTERY Of HoelFs Disappearance Solved, It Is Thought, By Finding of a Skeleton, Which, -With a Rosary Around the Neck, Lay in a Sewer A markable Case Solved. skeleton of a man.

apparently well along In. years, was found at the mouth of the 'Plum-street sewer yesterday morning by John McCall. foreman of the city sewer-cleaning gang. McCall was engagod In elesining out the sewer, which has I'ractically useless for some time because of the refuse that blocked the pipe-. He at once- notified Coroner Cameron of the discovery, and the rt nains were removed to the County Morgue.

An examination of the skeleton developed that at rosary was still about the neck of the man. A rubber thee, almost entirely rotted, was still on one of the feet. thouglT all the flesh had been long since washed away. By means of the rosary and the shoe it will probably be established -that the man was Gregory Hoell, whose mysterious disappearance on January '1, has never been explained. HIS DISAPPEARANCE.

.1 Hoell was Kl years of age ot the time of his disappearance. He lived with his wife and several children at 16.15 Hamer street. On the-morning of January 2, liKI3. he attended early ma.s at St. Francis's Church, on Liberty and Vine street3.

A heavy snow had fallen and the streets were when'hc left the church. He spoke cheerfully to friends on the steps of the church and started for his home. He never reached there, however. His wife reported his disappearance to the police, but no clew to ti is whereabouts was ever learned, though the search was kept up for months. was believed at the tinie that he had fallen into a sewer manhole.

MANf MANHOLES OPEN. There were many of these holes open at be time and street cleaners were engaged In sweeping the snow from the street into the sewer. No search was made of the sewer at the time, as the street cleaners stated that he could not have fallen Into the manholes. A few months ago his wife, Margaret ha Hoell. died of a broken heart.

6he grieved constantly over her missing 2iusband. Hoell was one of the early members of the Badischer I'nter Stuetzungs Verein. He Joined the society In 1878. His death benefit was never paid as there was no positive proofof his death. He was a devoted Christian and a prominent of St.

Francis's Church. He was born In deck. Baden, Germany, but came to this country at an early age. Deputy Coroner Coe made an examination 1 Cincinnati's New Hotel, Famous for its Home Comforts and Peculiar Excellence of its Service. Hotel Savoy STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS.

SIA'TH NEAR VINE. One of the Most Elegantly and Luxuriantly Equipped Hotels in America. ALL OUTSIDE, COOL, AIRY ROOXS. Hot and Cold ruining water and Long Distance Telephone in erery room. In fact, all Modern Conveniences.

HEART-CEXTER OF CITT. frf .0. iBtlnding Free Needle, vllT. Shower or Tb LUths. Oar ai.ee Meeeaa nm aay CXAS mm la ClaelaaatL.

Oar SI la. MM reaaae lant la West. HANDSOME BAR IK CONNECTION. Oar Keataekr Whiskies are Old Henaltace Rye, aad Bead Jt Hilar Bearaea. I Tea rearm aid.

Set dlreet front U. a. Iini. an mi wareaeaae. A.

K. AKTISDEU Ml of the bonea laat night. They were evidently bones of a man between 00 and 70 years of age. He was 5 feet 7 inches In height. Judging from the bones.

There were five teeth in the upper Jaw. and two ihad probably fallen out after death. The lower Jaw was missing. The 'formation of the pelvic bones showed clearly that the bones were those of a male, and the skull proved coBcluslvely that, he was a white man. HONORED With Final Degree Were Cincinnatians By (Scottish Bite Council.

The Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Masons of the thirty-third and last degree, which closed Its sessions In Buffalo, N. on Friday last, honored a number ot Ohio Masons with an election to receive the thirty-third and last degree as follows: Eugene L. Lewis, Cincinnati; Ell P. Wlllaman, Orrville; William J. Benham, William L.

VanSickle, Edward L. Columbus; John R. Flotron. George F. Kuhns, Isaac Kinsey, Dayton; Charles M.

Edson. Toledo; John Portsmouth, Ohio; John F. Lane, Conneaut. Ohio; William A. Belt, Kenton, Ohio; George D.

Copeland, Marlon, and William A. Reiter, Mlamisburg. Among the members of the order present at the Buffalo meeting were the following Cincinnatians: William B. Mellsh. Thomas Kite Joel C.

Clore and George H. Katten-horn. Mr. Kattenhorn received his thirty-third degree at this session, being the only Cincinnati candidate. MOTHER Asked That Body of Parker Be Held Until She Can, Perhaps, Secure Money To Bury It.

Mrs. Kate Parker, of Portsmouth, Ohio, mother of Lee Parker, who was killed by Mounted Officer Charles Rleck Wednesday night, came to Cincinnati yesterday and identified the body of her son. When she saw the remains at the morgue there was a pathetic scene. She shad hoped that there was a mistake, and haSr'Sefured a charity pass from the PortsmoujtrT police in an effort to rectify the matter. She had no money, and unless she finds an under taker who will let her pay fdr a burial In small installments the bodv 'will have to be buried in potter's field.

She told Coro ner Cameron that she was going to look for work here, and asked that the body be held a few days longer In order that she could try and raise a few dollars to pro vide at least a grave In some cemetery for her1 son. She said that he was an only child, and had been a great help, to her in her struggle for a living over the wash tub and' ironing board. Coroner Cameron will hold an Inquest In the Parker case next Monday. Ernest Bird, who was with Parker when the latter was killed, will be arraigned In Police Court this morning on a 'charge of carrying concealed weapons. Mrs.

Parker, mother of Lee Parker, had talk with Bird. She told Detective Lieutenant. Poppe afterward that she: was positive that ber boy and Bird had not meant to bold up any one. MARRIAGE With Barbara Kitts Is Desired By Dr. McLeish if He Can Get Her Out of the Hospital.4 Dr.

John T. McLeish. who resigned Thursday his position as Ward Physician at the Athens State Hospital, was In Cincinnati yesterday, and left last night for I ronton. Ohio, where he will see Mrs. Mary Kltts, with a view to securing the release of her daughter, Barbara Kltts.

from the hospital, when he wIU Immediately marry her. If the mother will give ber consent. The young woman about a year ago at tempted to commit suicide during a fit of despondency, and upon her recovery was committed to the asylum. She was formerly an employe of the National Cash Register Company, of Dayton. Ohio.

McLeish stated last night that he Is 'convinced that the girl Is now perfectly san. and he will endeavor to induce her mother to Institute habeas corpus proceedings for ner release. Dr. McLeish Is a graduate of the Ohio Medical College, and la a member-of the Class of 1WT. He graduated from Princeton University in 1890.

He also wrote a historical novel some years ago after having made a tour of Mexico. The story treats ot the life and people of that country. AGED WOMAN'S FAIL. snout. wsraTeat to ths notmua.

Versailles, September 18. Mrs. Anna H. Stone, aged 00, died suddenly to-day from the effects of a fall, she was the grandmother of Charles L. Stone.

General Passenger Agent, of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, formerly of Cincinnati. BESIDE- f. Grave of Her Husband Mrs. Mary Albert Took Fattl Dose wf Carbolic Add. She Had.

Carefully Planned To -Take Her Life. Left PatheUef Letter TV Her Si Saying She Felt Ftriera aid Tired ef Exlsteaee. Albert; .0 years old. of 1332 Balea avenue, Cnmminsvllle, drank carbolic acid on 'the grave of her 'husband In the German Protestant cjemetery, on the Carthage early yesterday morning and died at the City Hospital "an hour later. iMrs.

Albert bad visited the grave ot her husband nearly every day for months past, and was well known to the cemetery employes. It bad been her habit to leave flowers on the grave. Yesterday morning, abont 8:30 o'clock, she appeared at the cemetery with a flower In her hand and. went directly to her husband's grave. Andrew Rltse, who Is employed In the cemetery, noticed her and bade her good morning.

He went about his work, and Mrs. Albert, knelt over the last resting place of her husband. When he saw her again she was apparently sleeping on the mound. He did not wish to disturb her. but noticed a small folding drinking cup on the ground.

He picked It up and detected the odor of carbolic acid. Then he discovered that she had taken the poison and was apparently dying. An ambulance was called and the woman was hurried to the City Hospital. Shortly after the dying woman had been taken away Klrsman. a sister, and another woman appeared In the cemetery.

They also went to the Albert lot. and were sprinkling the grass when the sexton came up and Informed them that a woman had committed suicide there a short time before. This was the first knowledge Mrs. Klrsman had of the death of her sister. Left Pathetic Note.

A pathetic note fonnd after Mrs. Albert had left the house Indicated suicide. Mrs. Albert arose early yesterday morning and told her sister that she was going to visit relatives In Carlisle. Ohio, and would be absent "for several weeks.

Mrs. Klrsman offered to accompany her to the railroad station, but Mrs. Albert replied that she first desired to visit the grave of her husband. After she had left the house the note to her son. George, was discovered.

This prompted Mrs. Klrsman to visit the cemetery. The note was as follows: "My Dear Son, George: "I cannot live where I am not wanted In your house. I cannot do any more- housekeeping and I will not- do any more and you know that .1 am tired ot life. The' world is dead to me.

If it Is my fault we all have faults and make mistakes. Do not blame Leo for he is not to blame. He did not ask for anything. I wrote to him to come down and get- what I promised him the lounge and the chairs, right after I mailed the letter. It was more your fault than his the way you treated him that Sunday.

Tou hurt me more than Leo. He Is my child as well as you. Now, I hope- the third time I make a success. I have It all arranged and want to be buried from Huth. undertaker, on Vine street.

I want no fuss and feathers; any way la good enough, just so I get at All my papers are by the undertaker. The money I got left -I put In for my dear grandson, George Alfred. I always worked when I was a young woman, but am expected now to work.and that's what caused all the trouble. I will forget and forgive every one. as I ejrpect to be forgiven In the next world, and may God have mercy on my soul.

Oh, dear, when I think of my nice house, and now I have nothing any more. I did not dare to say this or that is mine. No, I have nothing more. I gave It to you. My things were welcome enough, but I was not.

I was in the way. "I hope you will not think hard of me for what I have I do. but I can't get knocked around in my old days, so let me rest In peace with father. That's the only place for forsaken mothers. I know little Georgie will not forget nls grandmother.

Farewell until the next world. Broken-hearted and really forlorn-mother-grandma. "Please notify my son that his mother was found dead on father's grave. All of my friends know I tired of life years ago; now more than ever. I have no home.

Here is my grave. I long to be with my husband, my only true "friend. Farewell, cold world. Please phone for the undertaker." Had Planned To IHe. Mrs.

Albert made thorough arrangements for killing herself. The aged woman evidently had the matter in mind for several days. She made arrangements for her burial and for an Inscription on her grave stone which had previously been erected. Tuesday she called at the office of Joseph Huth. undertaker, 2.M7 Vine street, in company with her sister.

Mrs. Klrsman, with whom she had been staying for the past few- weeks. She asked the undertaker what she would be required to do In order to receive a burial from money provided by the County Commissioners for the Interment of the widows of Indigent soldiers. Mr. Huth told her that all that was necessary was for her relatives or friends to furnish her husband's discharge from the army.

She wanted to leave a small deposit of money with the undertaker, but he declined to accept it. She- left, promising to return In a few days and give him her husband's discharge and some receipts for money paid the cemetery association for the lot on which her husband was buried and where she desired to be buried. Thursday Mrs. Albert again called on Undertaker Huth and made final arrangements for her burial. As she was leaving the office Mr.

Huth laughingly told ber that he thought that the arrangements weqe a little premature and that she appeared as though she would live for several years. "I don't know about that; you can never tell when one Is going to die." replied the aged woman, with a faint smile. When the undertaker saw her again she was a corpse. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon from the Huth undertaking establishment. Rev.

Ernest Voss will officiate, and she will be laid to rest beside the grave of her husband, upon which she died from her own hand. MUST DECLARE, On Their Honor, That They Won't Join Prats, or Suffer Dismissal. In order that the new state law prohibiting the establishment of secret societies in the public schools might be more emphatically brought home to the students, the Board of Education has during the past week passed around among '-the pupils in Woodward. Hughes and Walnut Hills High Schools cards for signature hearing the following: "I hereby declare that I am not now a member of any sorority or other secret organisation, and promise upon my honor that I wUl net become a member of such rate ml ty. sorority--or any other society as ki as I am in this school." Failure to sign these cards is to tie punished with dismissal from- tha public schools, according to the dictum ot the Board of Education.

REPXEVTJT TEE H0XSES. J. R. Ware tt Sons yesterday swore -out a writ of replevin In Squire- MuHers Court to enable them to seen re the use ot three draught horses, as many -sets of harness, on sand wagon and two shovels. In the possession of W.

J. Mann, who keeps a -livery stable on Clay street. The property was stored there by Officer Crispin, of the Humane Society, after the driver of the plaintiffs was arrested on last Tuesday' on the charge ot working horses that were unfit. The replevin, hearing; is net for next SCHOOL F0S BEAT The Notre Dame School for the Deaf at 521 East 8txthV street' opened for Ha fall and winter -work yesterday." Pupils are taught reading, writing and other branches. Girl pupils are given sewing, lessons.

SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION In th African M. E. Church TJonfer- nc Is Cut Down. A resolution catting down the representation of the Southern States at conferences was adopted at yesterday's session of ths Ohio A. M.

E. Conference at Allen Temple, but not without considerable, opposition. Rev. L. W.

W. Monoway, D. D-. of Jackson, opposed the adoption of the resolution -vigorously, as did Dr. R.

R. Donens. Speeches favorable to It were made by Dr. J. 8.

Furgurson and Dr. of Columbus. Dr. R. D.

Stlnson. Vice President of Marlon Brown College, spoke of the work in the South at the morning session. Dr. W. W.

Beckett, Secretary of Missions, arrived here yesterday morning, and made an address. At the evening session Dr. W. 8. Scarborough.

President of Wllberforce College; Dr. Stlnson and others spoke on edu cation and the progress that had been made along educational lines during the past few years. RAIN TO-DAyT" Such Is the Intimation Had at ths Weather Bureau. There Is every hope that It will rain today without the 'aid of'-, the Weather Bureau. 'The latter Is Intimating that such a happening may take place, although It does not want to put itself on record to that effect, on the theory, probably that all signs are apt to fall In ''dry weather.

However, there is just the slightest, or rather dubious, -prospect held out by the bureau that the long drought of 31 days will be broken to-day. This conclusion may be reached from the fact that Uncle Sam's forecaster, Bassler, stated yesterday that it will be partly cloudy to-day. It Is also likely to be somewhat warmer than yesterday. HAMILTON CbUPLE Encounters Trouble in Securing a Marriage License at Home and Abroad. C.

R. Glassford. sged 21, and Lydla Jones, aged 17, both of Hamilton, Ohio, had their troubles yesterday In securing a license to marry. In the morning the young couple applied at the courthouse at Hamilton for the document, but the clerk declined to Issue it. They then came to Covington and applied to County Clerk Yates, who, upon learning the bride's age, refused to comply with their wish.

However, they stated they would telegraph for the consent of her father, C. T. Jones, a merchant of After waiting several hours the consent arrived, and Rev. Carlisle married them. The bride attracted a great deal of attention about the City Building because of her great beauty.

FORGERY And Larceny Charged In the Warrant on Which Albert Harrison Was Arres'ed Employer Seeks Aid of Police. William M. Fleetwood. former whole sale liquor dealer of Macon, Ga, last night caused the arrest of Albert Harrison, former manager of Fleetwood's saloon, at the southwest corner of Sixth and Wafaat streets. Harrison was arrested by Detectives Bell and Schaefer at the Princeton Hotel, where he has been stopping.

The warrants are based on the alleged theft of $TTJ0 belonging to Mrs. Lottie Overton, mother-in-law of. Fleetwood. She had a certificate of deposit the American National Bank, of Macon; for $801 48. She wanted $201 48 and turned the certificate of deposit over to her son-in-law on June 1.

It Is allegad by Fleetwood thatshe gave the certifies ry to Harrison to get (ashed, as Harrison attended to his banking and payment of bills. Harrison was instructed to deposit the certificate In the Atlas National Bank to Mrs. Overton's account and leave the balance of $700 there to her account. It Is alleged that Harrison came back with the $201 48 In cash, which he turned over to Fleetwood, with a deposit receipt from the Atlas National Bank showing that $700 balance was deposited! there. A few days ago.

It Is claimed, Mrs. Overton went to draw some money, but the bank officials declared there was no record of any such deposit. The deposit receipt, which had been given Fleetwood by Harrison, wss shown to the bank officials and was declared to be a forgery. Attorney Max Levy, counsel for Fleetwood, made an Investigation and learned that Harrison had taken (he certificate of deposit to an attorney, D. D.

Campbell, and asked to have it cashed at his bank. Attorney Campbell, so It is alleged, did this, and now it Is claimed Harrison gave the $201 cash to Fleetwood for bis mother-in-law and put the other $700 In bank for himself. Harrison, after his arrest last night, claimed the charges against him were all trumped up. Attorney Levy stated that an Injunction suit against Harrison would be filed this morning before Judge Swing, enjoining Harrison from his fraudulent claim ot partnership with Fleetwood in the saloon and to declare fraudulent his pretended control of the business through a bill of sale, to which It Is alleged Fleetwood was Induced to sign his name while under the Influence of drugs and liquor, and to the name of Mrs. Fleetwood was forged.

HORSE THIEF, Known as Allen Spain, With a Police Record, Captured Here By Hamilton, (Ohio) Dectective. Detective Metcalfe, of Hamilton, Ohio, executed a quick capture yesterday morn-gin, when he followed down to this city from -Hamilton a horsethlef who had broken Into a stable at 528 High street, and stole a' horse and runabout. The theft occurred early In the morning, and was reported to the police soon afterward. Detective Metcalfe figured that the thief would bead for the Cincinnati sales markets at the stockyards so he came' down to the city on a train, and waited at the stockyards for the thief to drive In with the horse and buggy. He was not there long when he saw a man driving the stolen rig into one of the sales stables.

Metcalfe placed him under arrest, but the fellow gave Metcalfe. a fight before he was subdued. Ht was locked np at the Tenth District Police Station, and then taken to police headquarters. He gave his name as Samuel E. Allen, aged SO, a real estate agent of Philadelphia.

He was Identified, however, as Allen Spain, a check forger, whose home Is In Indianapolis, Ind. His picture Is In the- BertUlan Bureau, records. Spain just got out of the Jeffersonvllle (Ind) Penitentiary last Friday, and still wore the gray suit of the kind that Is furnished discharged prisoners by. the prison officials. was paroled from the prison after having served a year.

Several years ago he was sentenced ta prison for a term of from two to 14 years on a charge of passing a check for on a bank. He was taken Back to Hamilton yesterday afternoon by Detective Metcalfe. DEATH OT GEO. George Brofft. natn recently In the drug business at -Seventh and Vine streets, from -which he retired, on account.

of ill health, died at his home. 131 Calhoun street, yesterday morning from a complication of He leaves a widow, but no children. The funeral will take place Monday at ISO o'clock, with interment in. Spring Grove. I W'ZmZKUM0 mW mil, I7fl(0j ll- SAVED Her Brother FromDeath When She Planged Into the Ocean-Brave Aet of Judge J.

E. ards's Daughter. Another child hero, this time from Cincinnati, will in all probability be added to the Carnegie medal list, despite the fact that it will not be called to the attention of that commission officially. The story Is simple and brief. The child Is Christine, the pretty fourteen-year-old daughter of United States Circuit Judge John K.

Richards, Associate Judge 6f the Federal Court of Appeals of this city. Judge and Mrs. Richards, with Christine and Rowland, aged 5. have been spending the summer at Wianno. on Cape Cod.

The other day, according to a letter received yesterday by C. O. L. Cooper, private secretary to Judge Rldiarda, and who has been spending his time In (he office in the Government Building, Christine and Rowland were playing on the pier that juts-out quite a dlstanoe-at Wlanno. As Christine was at the shore end and Rowland at the other, the boy suddenly turned to make a tantalizing remark to his sister, and the sudden motion caused him to lose his balance, and he fell Into the deep sea.

Christine saw him disappear and rushed to the edge ot the pier Just In time to see him come to the surface- gasping for breath and -going down, apparently, a second time. She Is a fairly swimmer, but was handi capped by being fully attired. She did not-even stop to take off her shoes, but plunged In and, grabbing her brother, swam around to shallow water, where she managed to- get a footing. She cried for help-then, and soon there were on hand willing" workers to help relieve the boy from an' overdose of water that he had He rallied in the course of an hour; but Christine, with the exception of. feeling somewhat, was none the -worse, for wear.

She will be quite a heroine among her classmates In this city, with whom she Is very popular. The family expects to reach, ths ity by the end of next week. NO CLEW To Identity of the Unknown Who Killed Hftnself in Eden Park Trail of Shells. The body ofan unknown man was found lying on the grass In Johnson's Park, near the Elsinore entrance to Eden Park, early yesterday morhlng. A thlrty-elght-callber revolver lylngyat the feet of the body, a powder, bum and a bullet hole In his right temple gave evidence that he had committed suicide.

The revolver he used was a new one. and the box in which It had been packed at the store was found a few feet from the scene. The man had evidently purchased an entire box of cartridges and thrown all of them away except the five he used to load-the revolver. The cartridges were scattered In the grass, forming a trail which led to the entrance of Eden Park. James Daley, a night watchman at Eden Park, discovered the body about 5 o'clock yesterday morning.

He at once notified Coroner Cameron. Coroner's Constable Stagnaro went at once to the scene, and, searching the body, found a pay 'envelope addressed Nordin. 224 East Division street." A card of a Chicago restaurant was also found in a small memorandum book. A pawn ticket, showing he had received 2 SO from the Empire Loan Bank, of Chicago, for a watch, was also found, with a card marked O. U.

li, F. J. Conover." There was no laundry mark on his shirt or collar, which evidently had been recently purchased. He wore a blue serge suit. lie was about 23 years of age.

and weighed about- 140 pounds. He was feet 7 Inches in height. is believed that the man was a waiter. Night Watchman E. R.

Edwards, of Eden Park, told the Coroner that he had seen the man about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Edwards said that he asked him what he was doing, and that he told him he was waiting for a car. The body was removed to the morgue by County Undertaker Gilde-bsus, where it was viewed by a -large number ot people yesterday. No one was able to furnish tha slightest clew to the man's The body will be held at the morgue for several days. BODY' Of Unknown Han Hurled Into Air By Traction Car at ML Healthy and Death Results.

An unknown man. nearly TO years of age. was run down-and killed last night at Stop 41. on the and T. Traction line.

In ML. The man was struck by Car No. 10. In Chargs of Motormaa According to statements of passe ng at on ths car the man was seen walking along the rack soma distance ahead of ear. When Corbett blew the whistle, however, the man got off the track, but Just as the ear was' about to pass hint staggeied hi front of He was hurled several feet.

In the air and fetr into a ditch at the aide of the road. His body was badly bruised and life was extinct when assistance reached him. rrem a few papers which were found In the dead aian's clothing It is thought his noma is in Oldenbnrg, lad. He has been seen about ML, -Healthy for several days, although ha did not work, and was not knows. The body Is of a man about feat tall, weighing' about 130 pounds.

He -was smooth shaven and was fairly well dreaeed. Coroner Cameron was notified and will feoid an inquest. i 1J Quae ucd 3 corset. wonders for in but by emphasizing beauties that nature only hints at. CLASPS AMD "NOBEAKE SIDE STEELS 6r Guaranteed The Edwards 1 Metal Ceilings "MADE I Sanitary-'Durable Fireproof Moisture Proof Phone or Write For Catalog No.

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I rot a cake Cutieura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment and a bottle of Cuticurm Resolvent, and before we had used half the Reaol-' vent I could see a change in him. In about two months he was entirely well. When people see him now tbey askl "What did you set to cure your and all we can say is. 'It was tha Cutioura So in us Cutieura will always have firm and warm friends. Oeorra F.

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Barkhart-s Tssataale Coamoaad pets tha SI 1 atamoch aad boosls Into aerfaw a1IIVax. thas hritaMUtr. bad tamper, sleaol biostod stomach. cuastipstiaa and If roa hava-these srniptoets, to your drac-atore and act a to days' treatment of IT. Burkhert's Vesetable eeata Tm wtU improvo from the SrK doa.

If yoa do aot real jumiaea la expend so small amovat. I will send yoa a trial treatajeet free, to prove to yoa rhsf the maxllrtn tm what I claim for tt- pr. W. a. BurjtJiarc, citaUoa CtarinssU, Cola, i OVER BOY'S BODY mm 1 5 Artists wouldn't rave so much over the.

Venus de Milo if she passed them in the street modern garb lacking a La Heme does modern "Milos" All Side Steels Unbreakable. i CIKCttlf XATr? Co. METAL FOLKS" Av Cincinnati, Ohio, CANAL 40M. in It Building Material in the World. The Bismarck Caf 6, 1LH LlltRAHI TTlm WALNUT SI.

Wast Uftw Plalaa: Reeai ia the Wat liaaaliraa linlca, alaetsa Oraaastra, SUNDAY EXCURSION Q1 AA ROUND vl'WU TRIP TO SEPTEMBER 20 Train leaves tt i eu'tlon. Firth and Baymtller. a. m. Ample coach room for all.

and a FAIT RUTt ASPTRKD. 3.52 LEXINGTON AND RKTUHJf. I atx I mm Sept. 18 to 26, Inc. ACCOUNT RACKS.

3-TRAINS DAILY 3 Tlekeva either esa ee 4th aaa Tina, ar stasia. lit: tjiiT? 0. s-w. Sahday, September 20 lesCrcl Sabina, Weuhington 0.70 lit Sterling, a CI.sC Cclxzmbus, RETURN. etal tn lvee Central Vnton a- i ottos.

WalawJ tt Streak 1L.ID THdT W. DOUGLAS MAKES ant eh flat A WJ aTw aa MB $3.50 SHOES THAN ANYQTHi a MIFACTURER IN Tjaaon' W.L.Dquglaa $34oes are worn by morten in all walks of life any other make is bed I giro the wearer the lefit of the most organization of con s' ikilihoemakers in this who receive the COUl Mgmrages paid in the shoilustry and whose wxrpahip cannot be ex- cell election of the and other materials for part of the shoe andfcry detail or the looked after by mas per trained experts in ere vpartment. Ifpuld take you into my factories at Brock- and show you howrefully W. L. Douglas Krar wounea unaersuma wny tney noia thefepe, fit better, wear longer, and are reater value than any other VIDOUGLAS $4.00 tMusssoi 00 uiiMijfea BOYS' SHOES 11.75 AND 2 W.

IS3.60 SHOES, THE SAME LEATHERS. FOR 1.7S AND $2 66'. Dotcu i priM UIOMW BD4 On tb. nun croa 44Ir. Catalog W.

glas Shoe Store in CP 9 CHEAP i win Hi W3.50 SHOES) $3.50 shoes are made, yon jca ue yon make. GILT EDGE SHOE at eny rrtce. 00. JUSTTHFSAVF botlon katimo them TAlfc ho Tt. W.

LHJVGLA Cincinnati: 22 E. fifth Stl Trains to DAYTON Illhois Central Railroad ci dct Afic pttnM AT ill AT a. mS a- vaersirai RAXES CINCINNATI TO waai $23 NEWlRLEANS and Return (Oct 6, 7, a 9) S21.2 NFUADI ANC nnrl Ksflirn HOT PRINGS, ARIL, and vaavBsasaa aaa- 0KL40MA CITY and Return DAL11S, TEXAS, and Return SAN NTONIO, TEXAS, ana BR EL ILLE, ltAAS, ana P0. TEXAS, and Return. Keiurii.

nvFYin riTV And Return MEXJO CITY (One way, second CtlFORNI A CerrAadiac .11 nolete leans. Oct. tan II ZS, Jiov. ana 11, irrc Wm. b.

THE te Texi roaolar Psrtlare at 1IC umt-. or OnloeMatioo, or adoreee jubai-u mwo, das. 'irsui sit hhoh'' Return (Daily) $35.1 ueium $37.00 545.75 Daily) SSsf) South snd WW Iiat'e qu. nra Arrede. Telrnbooe Male "tt, Ohio.

Natural Bridge, Ky. AND RETURN SUNDAY, SEPT. 20. rm.rth Street Blu? nd n-. mediate point.

Grand moontaia pots or Vine sta Sin ton HoteL, SUNDAY, SEPT. 10,. C. C. THE aBjSe CHICAGO RICHMOND si a ion I-KHU News cutJi HUSSIONS SUNDAY, SEPT.

20. mm 0niENC3UHG $1.25 SIIELDYVILLE $150 iriDIAHAFOLIS $1.75 apt real Tret. Leave. Ttia a. as.

An Trata- a-saat Caavral atari. Set Tsaketa Fsejrta aad Viae aad Statlea. HOTEL HAVLIN Best Betel. roamTaXT ruucrioor. nieilnan Craaad noor Dlataa Boaea.

Wornpeaa rtaa. Ratosi UM aad bp. wttaaat Bath 910. CAU.su. 6B7 nutfi feSSteatffWatltet fT rr WII.li PAT roo.

a o. aU OTMKRA W. A. WO iaaptb Piano cvw isa-m wif Foiaia rrusr, mm SHOES AND SELLS MORE THE world; For To Pc Hope lie Despi Go Demo ano InALsr nln bo over th IMlsl1 lyina ti which! tion 1st it is to Howr Wstsoi se unllm" politlcl of the mob tM mentlo pufllcK tblna 1 Prac Ooven numm ThrOU llosn a sbo which ths ct Isw. Evsi a pris the rti To-all cnans leadei ther i count: a (oo Dur ths 1 least vote local Tha lssde "foul lean asset bead i they than Houi icaue of I hs iiUeS' and fore Tt ling a a 'c optl A an (del OP! eat ths to fot ha so dei mi Mt th be lei ho Is el ct fa.