The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1904, Page 33

THE NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 235, 1904. FORM LEAGUE AGAINST PARKER b b (Chicago Demoerats Organize, to Fight Presidential Nom-! inee Throughout Country sl sk i OFFICERS ARE 12 CHOSEN etk ! One Objeet of Association Is to Down Element That Comtrolled the Convention CHICAG Anti-Pagk- er D re League, with € g every Democrat eratic residential been organized in announced that the nches in every n States and in a in the South. The thos 1e league are: ~-A. W. Maxwell, former the Iowa Democratic State sident—Thomas N. Haskins, ormer member of the Illinois State Committee Secretary—George P. Locke, ch nan of the Kansas State tive Committee. Treasurer—Michael D. Callahan of the Chicago and Western Indiana Rail- former Execu- road. The ob of the league as outlined Y follows To get in tou ery Democrat who is op- election of Parker; to undemocratic element St. Louis conven- ze the Democratic in a position to andidate when one es is nominated be cipl ’ at the names of 10,000 crats already had been < gy MINISTER FOR MAYOR. Los Angeles Divine May Enter Lists Against Snyder. 1 ANG Sept. 24.—Rev. John 1 is practically certain for who v feel the pub- a attitude of the ecision. If 1 1 s Angeles Le et REPUBLICANS SKIRRING Prepare to Open Campaign in Solino County Next Month. 24.—The publican y will be Wednesday, Octo- ings be held October 10; Sui- Vi October and Val- will be addressed candidate for candidate for R. Devlin, candi- bly. DECLINES NOMINATION. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Cornelius wtified the Republi- ew York County that cept the offer of the Re- ation in the Thirteenth t Di; He was urged pt the nomination by of the local leaders. representative from that Francis B. Harrison, who ated for Lieutenant Gov- the D eratic convention Saratoga. GRAPE-NUTS PLAIN TALK. Food for Thought There, Too. Having fo food that epables pleasure out of c to tell someone says a Mass. womar weak and s 1g with in Seisies oo & ss of the ith catarrhal inflam- atism of every form n a tremendous amount d what 1s known as dust and uric acid, sther impurity of a condition can for myself the the most consider it a ise my experi- to get 1 ence very the conclusion that I and not live to eat, 1 ng about to find the best ng the many foods tested 1 did not use it as d or exclusively but sim- e a day her at morning an emy stomach and warm cream or milk, with a gar, bread or butter or « fru p to this time 1 wn remedy for to rely the I continually got of better: within a short e-Nuts food (which al- had toned up my whole estive organs in particu- of constipation and ppeared and I bade the cathartics, using Grape. on uts two ik it deliclous. My s all gone, also the con- ething 1 had never even ever have a headache now- | 3 esight and hearing are ' ent for one of my age, but had en me much trouble while I suffered n constipation. 1 am now past 80 ears of age, but walk out and enjoy it. Feel strong and well and I know the Grape- s has given added vigor to my bra too. It would be very! gratifying to me o know that my letter | had belped show proper diet that cured my stomach | and bowel troubi Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. | Look in each pkg. for the famous lit- ' tie book, “The Read to Wellville.” BRINGING PLEA | ON BEHALF OF CONGO NATIVES T i | | | | | SCRETARY OF CONGO REFORM WHO IS COMING Will Ask President to Intercede and End Atrocities. LONDON, Sept. 24.—E. D. Morel, sec- of the Congo Reform Associa+ med last February under the of Earl Beauchamp, sailed -a on the Baltic on Septem- ber 21 to present a memorial to Pr restary dent Roosevelt and to address a session of the Boston Peace Congress on the Congo atrocities. The objects of his mission are of such increasing interest importance in England and the United States that I sought out Morel to obtain details. “I am going to America,” he said, “partly by Invitation to address the Peace Congress at Boston on the sub: ject. of the. Congo in connection with the efforts ‘which are being put forward, by the Congo Committee of the Massa- chusetts Commission for International Justice and various religious and phil- anthropic bodies in your country, and to pre a'memorial to the President of the United States on behalf of the Congo Reform Association. I hope to have the privilege of presenting the memorial to the President shortly after my arrival on September 30, but that will depend, of course, upon when the President may find it convenient to re- ceive me.” I asked Morel is visit could be nsidered in the light of a semi-offi- cial step. He replied: “Not in the least. I go in the inter- est of a | section of the British public which is interesting itself in this question, as the rep: entative of an independent association belonging to no particular party in the state, but including men of the m varied polit- and it ical opinions and traditions, creeds, and, for that matter, nationalities. I may remind you, by the way, that among the supporters of the Cong form Association are some Amer of position and influence, such as Pro- Re- fessor Poultney Bigelow of Boston, Henry Phipps and Bishop Hartzell, who have joined the association, moved by the game spirit of ‘pity for suffering humanity which has led other strangers to join our ranks, fike the Russian Prince, Boris Czetwertynsky, the well-known African traveler and sportsman; Count Hans Coudenhove, an Awustrian nobleman, also of exten- sive African experience; Herr Ludwig Deuss of Hamburg, and others. APPEAL TO AMERIC “Our memorial is a respectful appeal to the American public through their Chlef Magistrate. We appeal—that is all—and we give our reasons for the step. We found our appeal upen the historical basis that Stanley, an Amer- ican citizen, opened up these vast lands to what was thought at the time to be a power of sound statesmanship, in- | spired by liberty-loving instincts and humanitarian feeling. We “found it upon the historical basis that the Gov- ernment of the United States was the | first to recognize the flag of the Inter- national Assocfation, which subse- quently became the Congo State, and that that recogniticn had a profound influence in shaping the subsequent course of events. You extended that recognition on certain well defined lines, on the strength of certaln specific and solemn promises. You were told, as| we in Europe were told, that King Leo- | pold’s policy was practical, liberal and humanitarian; that the natives would receive just and equitable treatment and that the Congo Basin would be flung open to the legitimate enterprise of all nations. We urge respectfully that if the terms upon which American recognition was secured have not been kept—and I'do not think that there can be much doubt on that score—that | the right and the obligation of the | United States is to insist on their ob- servance and, although you did not actually ratify the Berlin act—which | your representatives helped materially to draw up and, also signed—you took a prominent part in the framing cf the Brussels act, which was the sequel and | the corroboration of the conference of . Berlin. “Ridiculous as appears the insinua- | tion to all who are aware of the abso- | lutely spontaneous and steady srow!hi of public opinion in this country, which, has dragged officialdom after it, we are accused by the henchmen of the Congo State of being animated with ambmou" and selfish motives in protglfln; i net in cash. ‘the only cure for CASH RESERVE | SHOWS A LOsS —_—— Official Statentent of New | York Banks Records De-| crease of Loansand Deposits ] CIRCULATION INCREASES Reduction in Advances Due: to Liquidation of Specula- live Stock Market Accounts ‘ NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The Finan- cier says: One notable feature of the official statement of the New York As- sociated Banks last week was the de- crease for the. first time since the week ending August 27 of loans and deposits, the former by $2,434,000 and the latter by $10,103,500, making the net.increase iin loans since the above date of $39,- | 447,600 and on deposits of $66,750,300. The cash reserve showed a loss last week of $5,633,000, which sum very near- ly corresponds with the loss as esti- | mated upon the basis of the traceable | movements of money during the week, | there being a difference of only $465,- 500. The required reserve was reduced ! through the decrease in deposits by $2,530,875, which sum, deducted from | the loss in cash, left $3,102,125 as the reduction in surplus .reserve to $26,- 251,0 Cemputed upon the basis of deposits, less those of $23,437,100 public funds, the surplus is $32,110,350. i The decrease of $2,454,000 in loans, as above stated, was probably due to the ! liquidation of speculative accounts in the stock market during the week, the result of the unfavorable reports as to the yield of‘corn. The statement failed to balance, the sum of the reduction in loans and of the loss in cash being $2,- 036,500 less than the decrease in de- posits. : Circulation increased $611,900 and the \dargest gain in this item was by one bank. Comparisons of loans show that eight banks reduced this item by two and three-quarter millions net; these banks lost three-fifteenths of a million | Compared with August 27, five of the larger banks show a net | expansion of twenty-seven and a half millions in leans, a net reduction of twenty-eight millions in cash (or nearly the wheole -of the loss indicated by all the banks in the association) and a net gain of one million in deposits. EX & g against the terrible oppressions to | which the Congo peoples are subjected. That accusation at least cannot ‘be | brought against you, which immensely strengthens the moral position of the United States. You have no territorial interests in Africa and you approach the subject, as it were, with an en- tirely clean slate. We know that the American people have it in their power to accomplish a great work for hu- | , manity, which will bring them imper- ! ishable honor. That in brief is our point of view. I assure you that there | is nothing in our memorial to your, President calculated to - offend the' slightest susceptibilities of the Ameri- can people. SIGNED BY MANY NOTABLES. “Among the Peers who have signed the memorial I may mention the Earls of Aberdeen and Beauchamp; among politicians 1 will choose the following as typical of profound divergences of thought: John Burns, Sir Gilbert Park- er. Sir William Holdsworth, Sir Charles | Dilke, Sir John Kennaway, Alfred Em- mott, Herbert Samuel and Richard Bell. Among churchmen and noncon- | formists are the Bishops of Liverpool and Hereford, the Archbishop of Lon-! don, Canon Scott Holland, Dr. John! Clifford and the Rev. F. B. Meyer. Among professional men and men of letters I may cite George Meredith, St. Loe Strachey, the editor of the Specta- tor; Harold Spender, onc of the editors of the Daily News; Sir Edward Rus- sell, editor of the Liverpool Daily Post, and W. T. Stead. Our signatories also include two sons of the late Mr. Glad- stone—the Rev. Stephen Gladstone, rec- tor of Hawarden, and Harry Gladstone —and men like Herbert Ward, whose knowledge of the Congo is a personal knowledge. Among influential women who are among the signatories I will content myself with citing Mrs. John Richard Green, one of the most influen- tial Irishwomen of the day, whose eml- nence is well known in the States.” “Is your vigit supported by other pub- | lic bodies?"” “Yes, among others by the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society and the Aborigines Protection Society, whose secretary, H. R. Foxbourne, has ADVERTISEMY | Uricsol, | Rheumatism. 1f you are suffering from rheumatism there is a chance for you to become absolutely cured. You may cure your- self and do it quickly if you will lay agide your prejudice and skepticism. Every San Francisco druggist sells Uricsol, the well known remedy, and we hereby authorize them to guarantee | a cure. H Uricsol cures rheumatism in the only possible way it can be cured. | Uric Acid and Urates are the cause of Rheumatism. These are deposited | in the tissues, blood vessels and joints | of fhe body. These deposits must be dissolved and eliminated from the system before a cure can be accomplished. ‘ Uricsol is a solvent of these and tones up the system, stimulates the kidneys,' liver and bowels and thus drives them from the system. Uriesol is harmiess and no injurious results can possibly come to any part others the way to algar from being inspired by officialdom, | ©f your body. ‘Write us to-day for booklet contaln- | ing recommended diet for rheumc,,‘ URICSOL CHEMICAL CO., | Los Angeles, Cal as one of the hest hooks written on the JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. Here or Like Values Never Known e 15,000 LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS From onc of the largest Swiss manviacturers, made of . V. lawn, some scallopcd borders, others hem- stitched, some slighily impericct, hardly noticeable to the naKed eyc. Ii you are not in nced of any now it will pay 15c you to lay them asidc for holiday presents. NOTE: 20c, 25¢, 35c and 50c qualily on sale in our Bargain Basement for 5 == IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANY ALL-SILK CEIFFON— Remember We Are Headq Here is some 45 inches wide, high luster, the French make. In pi blue, white, black, navy and the new greens. Our way hoc of selling it, a yard JOE ROSENBERG'S. | 'TIS SAID IN TIMES OF PEACE PREPARE TFOR WAR. - Why Nct Prepare Now for Your Win- ter Garments? LADIES’ comuu-rio)t SUIT— Made of English thread, fleece lined, high neck, long sleeves and B ol SIS 08 xa pmarss ox vammvas— s Made of all-silk chiffon. In navy, LADIBE VESTS— royal. brown and white. zsc Made of silk and weol, high neck Hemstitched borders. Price 1. long 5 swiss @i a P P bed; in pink, biue and 1 Constant Advertising Aim—If ‘You Are Looking for Vefling or Beau- tifiers for Your New Hat, Come Inspect Ours ‘WE ARE SHOWING A LOT OF NEW LACES THIS WEEK. — Made~ on ' Tuxedo, iy “”v"\v"r net " of web- crisscross, horsehair and spiderweb v 18 incihes wide in sq and effect; dotted and plain; all new fall > designs. We consider our- colors, including black. If you want to save inspect this 50 cent zs quality i selves fortunate to be able to offer a good lace like this for 75¢ JUST RECEIVED Another Lot of Those Valenciennes Laces that Our New York Buyer XERE IS5 A CoMB TOR YOUR DRESSER ¥ $ That will not scratch or pull yeur ?v?:,,.duuvpp_euxfinmcdgxg; “;”11 mcc}: ha'l;; mld; .doft“t!}:‘ rhafivz rubb«‘ rns, t t & with roun eeth; fu B i kel 10c inches long. Instead of 25 ]5€ Yards ...oecoeee cents, at the Price Cutter's SUMMER HAS COME AND GONE, 3 ‘But. Here Are Some Cold Weather Comfort Givers at the Price Cutter's Kind Way of Selling— i Made Expressly for Children de of Sea Island thread, bicycle —Ma: LADIES' GOWNS— % ribbed. extra long, stainiess black . S finish; double Made of striped Cinderella flannel; 2> and _vVelvet 25 cuffs and collars feather stitehed =% D T R W S g trimmed; double yoke; in pink and blue stripes. We are not making a fortune on them. When you see them you wiil appreciate Soc their real worth for HEERE ARE SOME LADIES' WORK LACE HOSE— Made of French Lisk the perfect fitting kin fast black; the newest 7 THERE IS A GRIAT DEAL OF patterns of openwork lace all WARMTE around. To those who have 35 In a Ladies’ Short Flannelotte Petti- B C stockings, inspeet these for coat—THere : own factor; e some made in our made of tennis flannel, PEGGY FROM PARIS BAGS double flounce and tailor- ARE EERE stitched seams; in pink, blue 45(: W ST Y and white. Price......... (So the Paris Fashions Say.) Here is one made of soft leyant skin, fancy moire lined. leather cov- ered, steel frame, with extra long THERE ARE EXTRA VALUES We Get Hold Of Now and Thep. But They Don't Last Long, as We CHIC NECKWEAR For Yovr New Fall Dresses—You Know the Price Cutter's Way of REMEMBER When ¥You Want to Improve ¥Your !‘cvr;n 1;:&: !s;het mn"e'i Selling. Sell Them the Same Way. :al Iea(h:‘r h.»;a kneiq. in Sl 50 e Have Just Received All of yawm: LLARS— rown and black; large cur New Fall Corsets, Made Ex- S e LADIES’ DEEP LACE COLLAR— size, but small in price o Made of filne lawn; embroidered In 10c Point/ de Gene pressly to Have Your New Winter in leaf Made of genuine Gowns Fit Over, the newest swiss patterns; ol 30 tnches wide: ] Lace, A SURPRISE PARTY in open and blind effect. 1 % and rose patterns. We st word % CORSET Price-.....0 .00 Setessoby 3 Would: ke you to in- i x.:;;z’;‘o: Our Bargain Basement. Made of mercerized sateen, low and LADIES' COLLAR AND TAB— T o Made of Lonsdale sti medium bu circular cut and Made of heavy bunting in the new- TE Made 01 Lon! a‘ . mumn. square Jand-gored; siraight front steels, = est shape: embroidered in TRE NEWEST UP-TO-DA' collar trimmed with a ruffle. 39 With lioSe SUppOTLers attached. Just Tulgarin patterns: in fancy A9 RIBBON FOR FALL WEAR— also 12 hemstitched tucks. c the corset for slender or colors. Price % Mage Of XX Tilleth: S0l § tachan ~~ MODBAY'® PEMRn oo -voesss medium forms. Spectal $1 00 wide, with silk embroidered dots; . WINTES 15 OOMING. WINTER WAISTS in red, brown, navy and green; em- SUMMER GOODS MUST GO— broidered in white dots; washable; For_ the Up-to-Date Woman—Made FIRST SHOWING ibbon for neck- of Dorser cloth, fleece lined, full Ladies’ Silk Vests—Low neck and no just the ri n 8¢ Of the New Tall Shapes of the G/B sleeves. Made of XXX pure silk, - wear. Pri front, French back a‘ndmh’:. pfig a La Spirite Corsets—Made of satin Swiss ribbed, hand crochet sieeves: in mavy and black. w finished Italian cloth, new cut, hand- edge, neck and armholes. In 750 white dots. he lady wi the small purse will surely d. double side . steel 59¢ SOME WINTER NOVELTIES In Ladles’ Al aists—Made of and Prin- pink and blue, special.. hip: also lace The new fall back combs, made of appreciate these for...... ” 1: for medium or $l 00 EUREAU SCARFS AND Teal | White tortolse shell, firm, stout figures. Price.... » MATE OR TOILET SETS— smooth teeth, differént shaped tops, JUST RECEIVED set with rhinestones and ;urquol!es. Curved to fit snugly to the SUC ONE-HOUR SALE Made of English bobinet, with hand- JUST RECEIVED made Battenberg braid insertion and paca W BY LAST NIGHT'S EXPRESS handmade luce to match. head and keep stray .hairs heavy foat Dinck lron frame aipaoss Some More Form Improvers—the Scarf, with 3 mats to 75(: in place. Price ....... large puff sleeves, detachable cellar with tailor-stitched tab; also trim- med with buttons down the fromt; also lined. To those who are will- match, special, the se ONE-HOUR SALE Celebrated W. I. Ereot Form Cor- sets: lade of twilled coutil, ecircu- lar eut, aluminold boning; also front bt : Hare ing to pay $2 75. you wxgt #illeg ?"?ffru;'v:nd‘\(vi(.fiifi MONDAY, FROM 10 TO 11 O'CLOCK. will be surpris at $1.7S The,_c arg pogi- 1 00 MONDAY, FROM 9 TC 10 O'CLOCK. 800 Qn.'-r..d' m PRIR I e <exas o o tive " please 3 LADIES’ COMBINA- BRELLAS—! e more 50 the low price. . 2 TION __POCKET-BOO patent steel frame and IF YOUR SIZE IS AND B—DMade of covered 615, 6%, 7. T%, T%, T% or 8 here WHY NOT seal, slligator and levant with Waterproof mercer- s yvour chance to buy the LILLIAN Be One of the Pirst to Inspect skin; patent steel frame, ized Italian twilled cloth. PRENCH LAMBSKIN GLO' Our Ladies' Fall Wrappers? Here the kind we warrant you natural wood and horm patent two-clasps, three rows o 15 One of the Many—>Made of double cannot lose money out of;; handles: stitching on the hack, also overseam yer 3 br i : in tan, black and gray. metal trimmed; $Wo stitching: in tan. brown, SR TN L L o L Real worth 81, 5. 26 and 28; not one worth 59 black and white. Instead of 5 variety of patterns and colors. Those $1.50 and $2. For this hour.. 1 c l.' ;’t‘:‘::x‘i ;:!:: as high L C $1, for Monday only..... money-saving WOMen WHO TAKE - -c-:cercsenesrensssneisnnn 3 gt ke = them up themselves should inspect e TEE THIN ¥EA hens wall We « ATe tive you FRENCHE LADIES' IN MUDDY WEATHER will not make up an SHAPE HOSE— AS A BLACK PETTICOAT. more when you can get Sc EMPIRE For stout we- Here is one—Made of fast black 3hiego, SO (gemaytas ron drngny CORSETS— men. Made of twilled nearsilk, deep flounce, two IT WILL BE MANY MOONS All-silk satin fast black rows fl‘f tailor stitched bands omn tape. In pink, THE PRICE CUTTER English thread flounce; also ruffle and dust ruffle. A Till you can buy dress shields at as silk skirt will cost you four times as rice as these are. Nainsook blue and white " B N e coveredund Veetanie. lied: wash- 816 Market St. 11 0'Farrell St. 2 oebie T s $1.50 S PRSI L e R well as these for...... Thetend of T5e and 20c. marked @G 35c MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. 5‘: Don’t Overlook Our Bargain Basement. EEEE TR TR M, Fashion in Champagne. Speaking of champagne, our New York correspondent writes that the pre- dominence of Moet & Chandon White to reduce stock, a p been identified with the movement from | ROBBERS SUBMIT AGED the very first—long before I took it up—| COUPLE TO AWFUL TORTURE ,:ave passed resolutions approving of Sept. 24.—It is reported on good au- thority that the shipping conference to-day decided on a $10 reduction in the steerage rates from Hungary to its objects, and the respective presi-| Hold Husband While They Pull Wife Seal at all fashionable functions at New- dents of both these societies, Sir T! From Bed and Kick and Choke the United States. ort, Sal:a;’r;xn %‘I;’d other -u;flnx)flu:u Fowell Buxton, Bart, and Sir W Y AiMinee ih Death: s remarkable. e present nl‘" 'lg; pears to have caught the taste of n vivant, it being pronounced not too sweet, but medium dry, of an exquisite bouquet, and is said to agree best with constitution taxed to the utmost by strenuous society life—The Caterer. destruction of which has been threats ened by the striking coal miners. Fire Causes Loss of $40,000. | TACOMA, Sept. 24.—Fire at Issa- quah early this morning destroyed the Issaquah Coal Company’s store, a sa- loon and six dwellings, causing dam- age estimated at $40,000. The fire started in the company’s store, the Brampton Gurdon, M. P., have signhed | the memorial.” 5 WILL PUBLISH A BOOK. i In his private capacity Morel is bring- | ing out almost immediately a book on | the Congo question entitled “King Leo- | pold's Rule in Africa,” which is illus- | trated with many painful pictures of the dark doings on the Congo and deals with the early history of the 'Congo state, the nature of the system of ad- ministration, the effects of that system | upon native life and upon international | commerce, supplemented by many let-| ters received this year from the Congo by the author and others relating the | WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 24.— Three masked robbers broke into the house of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gib- bons, residing near Bosburg, and tor- tured the aged couple in an effort to find hidden money. Gibbons and his wife were pulled from bed and asked where their mongy was hidden. They denied hav- | ing any and when threatened contin- | ued their denials. Gibbons was then thrown back on the bed, while the robbers kicked and choked his wife until she became unconscious and| probably will die. 1 The robbers fled, but one was cap- most recent instances of atrocity and | tured and taken to Tunkahannock | misgovernment. | jail under heavy guard. i ¢hich Morel has played in | N B PTG e | St s [ ADVISES MARRIED WOMEN | arousing the public to an understand- | ing of the Congo question and the. wide | problems bound up in it are known and | appreciated in this country and on the | Continent, where he has many sympa- | thizers and not a few enemies, | He is a voung man of quite moderate | means and lives in the village of Ha-| warden, near Liverpool, famous as the TO DISCIPLINE llUSBASDSS W. C. T. U. Speaker Says Wives Should Strike if Hubby Will Not Vote for Female Suffrage. NEWCASTLE, Pa., Sept. 24.—Mrs. Charles W. Foulks of this city, prin- cipal speaker at the twenty-first an- home of the X“::‘ g (;IE?:(::‘O‘ :fl:‘l::r; nual convention of the Lawrence mitted authority on . | County Woman's Christian Temper- | questions, his first hook, “Affairs of | ;.o trnion, has advocated a strike West Africa,” published in 1902, was reviewed all.oyer the world and is uni- versally regarded, even by such distin- | guished experts as Sir Harry Johnston, among the married women if their bushands refuse to gtve them the right of suffrage, so the women can vote down the liquor traffic. She said: “If the men do not recognize our right to political suffrage the women should retaliate by refusing to cook for the men. In this manner the men will soon be brought to time and will recognize a woman's power.” ————————— subject. It had the distinction of being | translated into French by M. Duchene, | chief of the African division ‘of the French Coldnial Office. Morel has sir_me published another boo! “The British | Case in French Congo,” and is the au- thor of numerous pamphlets on West African questions. Excursion of Volunteer Firemen. 4 orld's falr excursion of the Volunteer | h:\"“V:n of the Pacific Coast will leave San Francisco over the lines of the Southern Pa- cific Tuesday, October 4. The objective point bat the party will zo through St. B st ping thers on their Tefurn for four BLAMES SCHOOL BOARD FOR CESSPOOL HORROR Former Janitor Reiterates Charge That He Had Warned Trustees of the Danzer. CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.—Of those tescued . from the Pleasent Ridga These dainty little dressers and dressing tables are just | B I g t three are in a critical ’ ! ! . G T e o Vst the' worid's faly | S;:s?&:,’,cc“m the thing for your foom. Every lady should have one. We ar the Eust RO T uthern Pacifc oites, | Henry Swift, formerly fanitor, to-|® carry.a very large assortment in Birdseye Maple, Mahog- 3 S0 WAt SN day repeated his statement that the floor partially caved in two years ago and that members of the board dis- The latter re- any and Qak, and at prices that will surely please you. Our salesmen will be pleased to show you our stock at any time -+ Arg gou Jooking. for. cmploy- you find it convenient to call. Remember, every day is men want bet ded his warning. 1 O yonrt ;o-m“ : B ;55':0 ‘the accusations that Swift is bargain day with us and that we sell 20 per cent lower than If so be sure and look over nalfl"l‘" revenge because he was dis- elsewhere.” We pay no rent—that’s how we do it. o the Help Wanted Columns “of charged. : “ 1019-1023 Mission TR &u N Steerage Rates to Be Reduced. TnE J- Nm AN EUIN "IB w-, Above Sixth. one that wants your services. - FRANKFORT - ON - THE - MAIN,