The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
September 25, 1908

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MAJL ORDERS 1 CREDIT TILLED. 1 TO ALL. Diamonds Watches *1 ON CREDIT I /y _ Any arilrlf of oat stork of DUmoado, jf AuA V Watehoa, Clock*, JewelOt Silverware. (al Ulaao, etc., tuny br obtMlnrd uyui a amall per meat dan a, WEEK Tjp aad the balance la little aama to aalt your earalat*. Actually

“The Ennau byatoaa” la a great 0 I a a aa atfaltac* at Ckrlattaaa tlaar. It I lj oaabloa all people to make brauttfal Rl«l. aad Waltham 14k. tlold- a 4 thelr_ loved VJn* t _ ones without the outlay of nauvk Thl« U Ibe (treatrot baraala ever offered la a blab (trade tline-piece. Bion*“v. The caaea are hand eatraved aad each oae l« anaraateed for 20 yearn. A *20.00 watch for $19.30. fi.oo Dou i *i.oo a week. TMC OLDEST AND LARGEST CREDIT JEWELRY HOUSE IN THE STATt Oiamoid Rings Pure ni»- El I riTlVm IH inoad> II vl II U i inrfiwh Muuut nr*- HillllfMl vA H ular *S3 vulueia, Mil l IM m 11 Ml •29.00 ttSZZT-- ISSL 22 enTtOT AVE. Belt Pins We have just received a new lot of belt pins, regular values $1.50 to $2.00, which we have placed on sale, while they last at the low price of SI.OO. See window;. JBWEI.IGRS, 9T MOMROE AVfi.. Near Temple Theater. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. INTER URBAN UKB*. Dttrll Uterubaa FLINT LIMITEDfl —8:15 m ln s 4 lft v m. Local* for Rochester and Oxford, 7 a in. and hourly to 6 P *n.. than evary two hour* to 11 p. lo cals for Rocheatar and Rotneo, i a. m. and hourly to D. m.. then every two hours to 10 o. m.. also 11 p. m. *or Flint. 7 a «n and every two hour* to p. in. Far Wyandotte and Trenton—i m 4:03 a. m. and every JO min. to B.OS a. m., then half-hourly to 4:o* P- m then every *0 min. to 6:OS p. m.. then half-hourly to 8.36 p. m„ then hourly to 11:35 p m.. but Saturdays service la half-hourly to 11:35 p. m. Sunday*, drat care f:O3 m. Far Beial Oak. Hlrmlee ham and l'eatlac r. SO a. m.. then half-hourly until 7 P. in., then hourly until 11 p. m. First car one-half hour later on Sunday. |W Varalaßloo, Nortftvtile. Orchard and Poatlar —6 a. m. and hourly until 11 p- m. First car on* hour later >n Sunday. PORT HURON LIMITED* —7:46 a. m.. 10:46 a. m.. 3:46 p. m.. 6:45 p. m. locals ’or New Baltimore. Alßonac. Marine iMtv and Port Huron hourly. 7 a. m. to ip ro.; also 0 P- m. to Marine City, car* run via Alaonac. To Mt. 'lemen*. half-hourly. 4:30 a. m. to 7 p n. and hourly to 11 p. m. To Mt. Siemens via Shore I.lne, hourly, 6:28 a. n to 3:*B P- n»- al*o 11 p. TOLEDO LIMITED* —8.20 a. th. 11:30 i m.. 2:30 and 5:20 p. m. Local* for took wood. Newport. Monroe and To edo. hourly. 4:30 a. m. to 8:80 p. m.. ilso 3:30 and 11 p. m. for Monroe. JACKSON LIMITED*—7:4S a. m.. 2:45 and 3:46 p. m. Ijocala. for Jackaon. ■l m and every 2 hour* until 9 p. m.; or Ann Arbor. 4 a. m. and hourly until 1 n. in.; for Saline, 4:30 a. m. and very two hours until 8:30 p. m., also Of* m.. for Plymouth and Northvllle. :J0 a. m. and every two hour* until •30 p. m., alao 11 p. ra. Interurban car* pane Waiting Station, orner of learned and Qrlawold-stn ist car* awaiting the closing of heater*. LA VCR ANl> MITER STEAMER». MnR ft CtanM In. Cos. h. olJvSLuJd* rlTroitVo ua palate But DAELT 14:84 *a D* io Clevelead. 1L44. _ WIBK-BND EXCURSIONS te Cl*v*- Pil evanr fcstsrdsv auht. IS reaad trtft J 325 ,4 Ais£. St ESSJtt ■wfVMRw/ e v*Rag|w Mm—Leave Mender and Saturday p. to.. Wedneeday and Friday 1:84 a m. VW TOLEDO Sunday and Friday 4 p. Sk. Tuesday and Thureday. 4:44.a,R. OifrDtt Butfilo Steiaboat Cos. Iltt Jl Wharf rwt of Wayne Stroet ||Spy for Buffalo KT?Srk cuJ Bee tea. PhlladelnMa and tho ■amaaw Faro 88.84. Berth Il.lWeek Day«. 1:44 pm san Pert St W. and 174 Orlowold St "white star Lisr Wharf foot of Grlswold-st. FOR THE LATS and PORT HURON Way Port* illy—Leave week day* 2:30 n. m.. Sun iy* 8 a. m. For TOLEDO dally—L*av* tek day* 4 p. m.. Sunday* 6 p. m. LT-IN-841 and SANDUSKY—Week day* direct. Str. Frank E. Kirby leaves Man. Special trip among the lalaada Aoaday. Lea re at 0 a. m, heme at p. m.. lUk*. Ashley Dustin, foot Flrit-*t. •and Trunk Railway System—Sun day, Sept. 27th. •chard I.uke .50 ailed l.ake keland ck»oii 1.00 Pontiac, Oxford it Northern Ry. 1 Points 1.50 Special Train 7:fio a. n>. tjr Ticket Office, 124 Woodward-are. Telephone M. 39. ILacal Items gr rwriit 1 1 I 'iiiiriMßawaSMHWMiawKM Lark of a quotum |t«r«atirtl«« Tbartdar night, and tha meeting was poet poned until Monday night. Civil aarviea examlmatloam tor farrat assistant. FbUlijlaa aarrftaei vatarU nanan. Philippine aarviea. and tala graph operator will ba bald in De troit Oct. 21. •apt. of Mchools Martin dal* report* tkat the atteadaaaa la tko public aekoola of tha city waa 44,64* on Sept. 18, aa against 42,788 for tha corresponding date a year ago. The Detroit B**4*ration of Labor la pra- e iring to wage war oa Congressman dwln Denby. having ordered tta printing cotnmittaa to prepare and distribute 10,000 pamphlets attacking Denby’a record with respect to union labor. The meeting af tha Yoaag Man's Re fubilcan club, whlah waa aehedaled or Friday evening In the Pontchar traln, has bean postponed until Oct. 9 because so many of the members are serving on the central counting board. John roue, aged 46, a farmer from Chatham. Oat., waa atrack by a Woodward car near the Log Cabtn Inn. Thursday night. His hip waa fractured end his right arm badly lacerated. He was thtttn to St. Mary’s hospital in the Easrt'End ambulance. Julius Remke, aged 08, a piano toner and Mlagor employed by F. J. lehaaa kovsk.v, was arrested Thursday by Detectives High and Larkins. He is wanted in Chicago on a charge of wife abandonment. He has agreed to return to Chicago without extra dition. William Fonlaad, a plumber from Rochester, Mirh., waa atrack by a Pontiac car at the corner of Wood ward and Thursday night, and seriously Injured. He had Just left a car, and walking behind It, was run down by a car coming from the opposite direction. He was taken home. Elevea Baptist church**, 11 Prrshy tarlal and two Methodist churches have signified their Intention of ob serving Sunday. Hept. 27, aa ‘rally day." In the morning the subject will be "Bible Study." During the Sunday-school hour special programs will be given to interest the chil dren. J. W. Lugsdia aad wife, of Hay, New Noafh Wales, art la the city visiting Dr. George B. Clark. No. 387 Hurl hut-av*. Mr. Lugsdln has been an Australian grazer for over half a cen tury, with about 45,000 acres, feed ing orne 15.000 sheep. He reports excellent Labor conditions in Aus tralia. Coaaty Treasurer Forbes Itobrrtsoa aaya he was aot in charge of his mo tor boat "Shagabadee," the night she failed to display red and green lights, because of which the boat has been seised by the federal authorities. Mr. Robertson explains that the boat was in charge of a friend, who was ig norant of the new navigation laws. William Peppier, of Xo. 880 McDougall avn., tatd the pallce that a maa called at hia home Wednesday afternoon and secured 1860 from Mrs. Peppier on tha representation that her hus band had bought three tons of coal from him. The stranger Is of medium build, smooth faced, and was In hi* shirt sleeves when he called at the Peppier home. Mrs. Margaret Baaaett. la asking for a divorce la Judge Doanvau’* court, Thursday, alleged that her husband. Edward, was contented as long as she worked hard and paid all household expenses. When she refused to work any longer he made things so uncom fortable that she whs compelled to leave him, she said. She will probably get a divorce. A rally of the gymnasium classes of the Yoaag Women's Christina asso ciation will be held In the association building on Washington boulevard. Thursday evening. Miss Fisher, who has been In charge of the gymnasium work for the last three years, will be in charge again tnis year, and will be asstafed by Miss Ins Edmunds, of Boston/^ The Detroit lodge of Elba will hold a lodge of sorrow la the Elks’ temple over the remains of Robert Oliver, who was drowned In Holland, Mich., last Tuesday. The deceased had been a member of the Benton Harbor lodge, but had lived In Detroit sev eral years. The Interment will be In Woodinsre cemetery, where the Elks’ burial asrvlce will be held. Tha school board committee on real estate and school buildings, at Its regular meeting. Thursday, recom mended that contracts for the East ern high school addition be awarded to the following lowest bidders: Mason work, F. X. I’oojirr, 827.500; carpenter work. Vinton Cos., $22,526; heating and ventilating Vinton Cos., 815,244; total. $75,270. The board of estimates allowed HOO.OOO for the work. The committee awarded the heating and ventilating contract* for the Case high school and the Duane Doty school to Jacob Zerga at $lB,- 793 and $11,109, respectively. Per a latest efforts oa tbr part of Dr. W. H. who eoadiieta a private sanitarium at So. 75 High-et. east, to secure the enforcement of the liquor laws In his Immediate neighborhood, and particularly against ex-Patrol man E. G. Bnook. proprietor of the "Auto-Stop Inn," Nos. 1?6 and 178 John R.-*t., have brought no results thus far, and Dr. Qownn lias practically given up hope of Interesting the po lice department In Ills behalf Dr Uowan has written Police Commis sioner Smith, calling attention to a registered letter mailed to the com missioner Aug 29. demanding a reply and also immediate action against Snook place. He has received no reply and no action has been taken.

In Copenhagen the unemployed men hive ftund occupation In rat killing, the number exterminated reaching 5.- 000 to 8,000 a week, while for the reet of Denmark the weekly figure Is from 10,000 to 16.000. THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER aj, igol." I'll TACKLE D.11.1. i PROBLEM THE DHY AFTER ELECTION —PHILIP BREITMEYBR. REPUBLICAN MAYORAL CANDI DATE SAYS IF ME WINS HE’LL CALL ON STREET RAILWAY FOR A PROPOSITION. Philip Breitmeyer, Republican nom inee for mayor, say* ho will start In to attempt to settle the street railway question the day after election, If ho wins. The park commissioner, having ex* petted his nomination all the way through, Is not unduly elated over his success, but Is anxious rather to se cure harmony In the party and to show his good will toward the two men who ran against him for the nom ination. Throughout, Breitmeyer haa never spoken In any othyr way than kindly of Br. Carmens and Wm. T. Dust, who opposed him. It Is expected that he consult them as to the conduct of the campaign. “Mayor Thompson has never done anything to settle the street railway question.” says Breitmeyer. ”1 think that a settlement la possible, and, if the people want a man who la willing to act, rather than to promise, for mayor, I shall go to work the minute I know I am elected to try to get a settlement even before I take office. "The street railway question is the thing the people are most Interested In and the one I should take up first. I have no desire to He awake with it or to keep it as on lmue for political use. “My policy would he, If the people clothe me with authority to open nego tiations, to aek the D. U. B. for a prop osition. That company needs money to make extensions and keep up its properly. It cannot get more money or sell Its bonds In the present unset tled state of things and I think It should be willing to he fair with us. “If a proposal is forthcoming, I will call upon the council, as the repre sentatives of the public to advise with me in'the negotiations to follow. Not until some plan had been formulated that will provide for the best service and a proper rate of fare, would any move be made. Then I would* have the proposition submitted to the peo ple at a special election. If the peo ple are satisfied, then It Is time for the mayor and the council to accept “If the D. U. R. will not make a proper offer, that Is another thing— but I think the company Is In such cir cumstances that it will have to be reasonable. “I ascribe my nomination to a desire on the part of the people to name a mayor who will do something. To the thousands of friends who gave me their votes, I extend my thanks. Inas much as I had no committee, or form of organization. I think the result was a great success. The people were my committee.” Commissioner Breitmeyer .had in tended to go to Chicago for a few days, but decided to defer the trip. He will resign his position as park commissioner within a week or ten days. Mayor Thompson will appoint his successor. RAINY WEATHER IS ON THE WAY SNOW AND FREEZING TEMPERA TURES REPORTED IN MON TANA AND WYOMING. The weather office hns received en couraging repoKs from the west. It Is snowing in Montana and Wyoming, with the temperature around the frees ing line, while rainy weather prevails in tho western part of the Dakotas. As all storms move eastward. Detroit would seem to be in line for that much-needed, long deferred rain with in a day or two. But don't get freightened over the reports of freezing weather., ”01(1 Earth’s crust, in and around Detroit, has basked In the sun’s rays so long that it will take quite awhile to cool it off." said Observer Thomp son, Friday morning "The tempera tures reported in Montana would mod erate considerably by the time tho storm area reaches this section of the country." MAC lllS LORD BIDBEATINC In the senatorial contests, Snell (R), seems to won victory in the First district, Cyrowski (D), In the Second and Mac Kay |R), In the Third. The fourth is close between Anbut and G reuse 1 (R), while Coomer seems to have a good lead over Scott (R), In the Fifth. Mac Key, In spite of the fact that he was on the unpopular aide of many bills In the last legislature, got a vote of almost two to one over George Lord, the Warner candidate, In the Third dietrlct. RIVERVIEW PARK CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SEASON D’Urbano and his Italian band closed a long engagement at Rlverview park Wednesday night, and the season at this park is now at an end. This is the first season in charge of the new compamy, and the ownera are highly pleased with the showing made. The books also show a substantial balance on the right side. Next summer there will be many changes by way of Improvement. New riding devices, such as the "social whirl” and the "tickler." will be In stalled. new shows put In and a finer ballroom built on the elte of tbs old dance hall. The grounds of the park will be graded and repaved and light ed by arc lam pa BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING HATS AND FURNISHINGS JOHN D. MABLEY BAZURHMMMUWHIBMai ————baskme.it l Complete G.s Fixture Out- rjHT\ Stral r d M sher fit for Parlor, Sitting I Lp, VI plete, Room, Kitchen and two j B 1 48c 100-piec* English gemi- g\ Bed Room*, all for I Inverted Gas A Porcelain Dinner K«u ill ill Mantles, 3 for Saturday. TUB SEATS Qlaaa Tan* worth s6*oo, at 188 15C Enameled Plshpans asc cut £?l~, rnSli Coupon Sale fi» LADIES SKIRT $3S fIW EESBI ffl¥y«W HANGERS Eacraved WfjHggfl W Regular 6 for l9c Bread Boxes 35 c Wdty!' ■sHEYN’S BAZAAR LITTLEFIELD, ZINK AND DENAUD ARE DEFEATED TRIO OF ALDERMEN FAIL TO SE CURE RENOMINATION AND QADDE 18 IN DANOER—SOME CONTESTS NOT YET DECIDED. There will be a number ot new faces in the common council as a result of the primary nomination. Among the aldermen who have been defeated for renomlnatlon are Renaud, Bocond ward; Zink, Eleventh ward, and Lit tlfleld, Twelfth ward. Aid. Qadde, Sixteenth ward, seems to be In danger of losing out also. In addition to these, Aid. Moeller, Kingsley, HUlger and Weibel have re-; tired from the council, the first-named j going after the office of county treas urer. James Vernor replaces'Paul C. Ren aud, who defeated him two years ago in the Second ward, Charles Burton being renominated. Aid. Gutman has William Koenig, a former alderman, as running mate in the Third, Sam K. Harvey being a good third. There may be a recount In the Eleventh ward, as Zink was defeated by Fred Krapp by only a few votes. Theisen was renominated. The Thirteenth ward Is very close with Lemke, Goeschel, Brozo and Mo- Carty all close together. The Fourteenth ward la one of the last to be counted, and the results there will not be known until well along in the day. In the Tenth ward, Aid. Wing seems sure of renomlnatlon, with Aid. Shap land leading David Barr for the sec ond place by a few votes. In the First ward Helneman and Owen had no opposition on the Re publican side. In the Fourth, Allan and Keating are renominated. In the Sixth, Aid. Field and John T. Thompson are the Republican candi dates. and Aid. McClellan is again up on the Democratic side. In the Seventh Schulte and Skrzyckl are the Democratic nominees against Brown and Schehr. In the Eighth, Grlndley and H&rpfer are renominated by the Republicans. In the Ninth, Forth and Spiegel are the Republican nominees, but the Democratic nominees will not be known until all precincts are In. In the Fifteenth, Aid. Ellis and Wieber are winners, but their run ning mates are not decided, several boxes being Just started Friday morn ing. The Sixteenth ward is close, with HI Rose apparently sure of nomina tion on the Republican side, and John C. Garvey on the Democratic. The Seventeenth ward seems to be going for Aid. Korte, with Revor or Starkey as his running mate. Former Aid. Reinhardt replaces Lit tlefield as Aid. Watson’s running mate In the Twelfth. FINDS MISSING HUSBAND; REUNION FOLLOWS Jodepblne Kokoslnsld, the Milwau kee woman who came to Detroit In. search of her husband and 1700* which ■he says he took when he went away, found him. Thursday, working for Hun ter Sc Hunter. Kokoalnski Insists he did not Intend to desert bis wife. He was going to take a trip to Russia, and forgot to mention It to her, he says. When he reached Detroit he heard of the cholera In St. Petersburg, and decided to abandon the trip. The couple made up their differences in Capt. Baker s office and left police headquarters together. Blsla 2ft-V Mir •r Case. II Waltham II There never waa hatter watch I value offered la the city of Detroit, thaa this wo offer you bow, oa ea ay tcnu. Hlarh- I grade Elgla or Walthaaa la 28- year 14-karat sold mm filled caue. hood- M J Kll IZirfU 31-00 WEEKLY DIAMONDB 51 And dost forget that oar prices j on pure white, perfectly cut din- I founds are the lowest la towa. MAIL ORDKIt* PROMPTLY FILLED, I INSTALLMENT WATCH CO. I J. H. CARUG K, Pnpc. 181 Grtowold. Phone M. 131 S-H. BRANCH VrOUIC, I MO Grand River Are. ALVA lICNN. Maaagcr, Established 1800. jJcX Fine |K|l Diamonds 1 (I Aro attracting ln f■ I creased all en t ion for PRESENTATIONS W And our new arrivals /ft of White and Blue IA White [l GEMS I I Have placed us in a 1 R position to meat every J A demand and with the B newest style Mount- M ings. f T “PRICES NOT HIOH H I jl Traub Brom IK j 118 Woodward-ave. wiy Traub Bros. Cos. toe Woodward-ara. SLEEPING CAR CLEVELAND Holly, aa aad after October Ist, oa trnla Iravlag Detroit SiM p. in. nerk day*, lliOO p. in. gaa~ days. Ticket* aad laformatlun at City offlcr, Opera House block, or llru*li-*t. stnttoa. LAKE BHORE Southern Ry. Leaner Seen in Trenton. Frank leaner, who led four other prisoners in a sensational escape from the lonia asylum for the criminal In sane. was seen In Trenton, according to the story of a young lady who knows the man. She says she saw him climb Into a box car attached to a south-bound freight train. The au thorities believe he was trying to visit his relatives, who live near Wyandotte. It was for the murder of hla god-rao ther. Mra. Hammernick. at her home. In Trenton, that Leaner was sent *t» lonia for Jlfe. J*b Prlatlag don* right TtaM PHat tag Ca„ 11 John ft.-St Phoa* 14tl. Xhe FaM Hats Attracted a Great Deal of Attention At the opening this week. No one who saw them can deny that they show a STYLE and ARTISTICNESS that is amazing when you consider the price. They are bright, original, new. The shapes show all the vagaries of the present season, and the arrangements of the big bows of ribbon, the wings, the velvet and satin and other trimmings is full of delightful surprises. The best collection of $5 Hats you'll find ANYWHERE. (Second Floor.) t A Local Wall Paper Dealer Said the Other Day: “The Hudson People are crazy: they are selling Wall Paper for less than cost." Yes, it is true, we are cleaning up certain lines of our warehouse and fifth floor stocks, and WE ARE GIVING THE PEOPLE SOME OF THE GREATEST BAR GAINS THEY EVER RECEIVED. But we are not crazy. It is only good merchandising to keep lines complete, and when assortments become a little broken, it is far better to clear out the line entirely, and replace it with new, even if THE PRICE HAS TO BE CUT IN HALF than to let stocks become«clogged, or to let patterns get old. Two lots come under the hammer Saturday. A Line of 25c and 30c Papers, at xoc a Roll. Excellent papers, with good body and very attractive designs. These papers are for parlors, libraries, halls and dining rooms. They come in combination effects, or can be used with special ceilings. A Line of 40c Papers, at 15c a Roll. You could not buy them of the manufacturer In carload lot* for 16c. They are superior quality, In special designs—two-toned effects, scrolls, etc.,' to be used with special ceilings. But hurry, for there’ll be others as anxious to secure a share of tlaea* Papers as you. I Mens New Shirts, $1 The best shirts at a dollar you’ll find anywhtrt Individual in design, perfect in making and finish. New plaited bosoms. Cuffs attached. Shirts that tip the scales at the Jarg* est money’s worth in Detroit at sx. A Guaranteed Hose SI OO Negligee "1 for Men can now be Shjrts 79c had at 6 Pair for $1.25 The tnKf lot we will have at I thla price. The manufacturer A six months' guarantee goes who make* our St Shirt* had a t-kcv oi-o m»ilp bv one lot of material* left from thla with them. They are mad eumn|ef which he offered t*» of the oldeat and most rename make up at a lower price. HwHory cxmcerni In tie UalteU SUte., W* cotto. In btoci maJ M and tans. Medium weight *amc excellent manner,as our leas. Come and see them —6 pairs regular ti shirt*. $1.26 l 1 k The J. L. Hudson Cos. Pggn^xyaiMtsawTf Page Three

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“STOP!” You'll hear hundreds of passengers calling out to the street car conductor as they approach the Summerfield Hecht store on Michigan Avenue. DOLLAR SALE IB NOW IN FULL BWINQ. IT MEANS that any piece of Furniture (no matter how magnificent or expensive), any quality of Rug, or Carpeting for a full-size room, or your choice of any Steel Range, Cast Range or Base Burner will be delivered to your home on FIRST PAYMENT of a Solitary Single Pollan BRIN 8 A DOLLAR AND I ffIPWSPWISLrt WATCH US WAKE 800 P. HS3BBBH Have a Steal Range Sent Home tor a Dollar. ■VuNmsim With high closets, guaranteed to give en tire satisfaction. Term* during Dollar Sale, SI.OO Cash, 50c »7nf^4^^7SS7S7^7£. mm THE BENSON CO. BBNBEBBBBBBBHBBBBBVBB THE BENSON CO. BHNE All the New Things for Fall The want* of Detroit women here been well taken care of at thla store. Not only do we show the newest and beet we could secure —but out prices sere you money. Here axe Just a few bargains for tomorrow. Mitttt’, Children’s NEW SKIRTS Panamas, Voiles and Fancy Weaves in _ _ _ AvJ D ew gored and plaited effects, sad Inlsihts Wear elegantly trimmed. A regular 17.60 UZ S4 ■Mrt lor Ess. jilting to clothe the little one# will be found In our THIRD ____ _ _ FLOOR Department We have mFIX/ 11/ A ICTC Beautiful line of new washable searched the New York markets I WW a aIU AvJ Madras, Cheviots, etc. for the beat wearable, at savin* Every waist a beauty. Regular fl.&O value. fl prlo a Special price for tomorrow V/ Children's Wool Dresses These smart little Dre.aea are Then—There’s New Neckwear Shown in Mohairs, Serges, etc.. in all staple color.. All nicely Every authorised fashion for Fall, such as New Bows for the Tall trimme-1 av fun plated. ored Waists, new Washable Jabots, and new Fancy Lace and Silk Col s3*so end $2.50 lara—the beet things worn In New York are here. The BENSON SHr. In si I widths and B B our assort* ooiors. 166-170 Woodward Ave. Pnt 25C KING [O. PLANS TO VISIT SULTAN LONDON, Sept. 26 —If any one had suggested a few months ago that 'King Edward was meditating an offi cial visit to Gj&istantlnople he would have been called a madman. Such a visit Is, however, being openly dl»- cussed In court circles. The news leaked out through s friend of Sir Charles Hardinge, who has accompanied the king on all his foreign visits and who Is certainly the man of the moment. The king was so amazed and delight ed at the peaceful revolution In Tur key and the granting by the sultan of a constitution that he exclaimed: “It la almost too good to be true But If It be true and things settle down permanently I shall certainly visit Constantinople within a year." It it Sir Charles Hardinge who Is encouraging the king to make this astonishing visit. Sir Charles knows Constantinople as well as he does every other capital In Europe. He was the late Lord Dufferln's secretary there In 1880, and although only just past fifty he has had an enormous diplomatic experience and Is on the same Intimate and confidential terms with the king as Admiral Sir John nsher. TO PRESERVE YOUTH AND BEAUTY Bvery woman should be Interested In preserving her youth and beeuty. It Is a slmpls msttsr I# proper attention Is given to ths or sat natural laws of health. Kssp ths digestion sound, ths habits regular, and clear skin, bright ayes and robust health are the sure re ward. Lot every woman who values her health take Beeeham’g Pills—the great natural remedy for stomach, liver, kld im ana Mood. Tbsy bring positive relief from the Ilia that beast woman hood. and are the safest health preserv ative known to modern eclaeoe. Beery draggle them u stats aad SI Mr. Olney’e Letter. The Democratic party’s case In this campaign has never been expressed more clearly than by former Secretary Olney In his singularly able letter to the New York World printed recently: “It Is tree that the Democratic party of today Is made up of group# with diverse views aud aims ou var ious more or less Important topics. Yet, taken as a whole, it is the beat organised protest there Is against Re publican misrule-—against the ex cesses at all sorts brought on by the long Republican revel in unlimited power—against excesses In expendi tures, In taxation, In territorial ex pansion, In the creation and mainten ance of military armaments, In the enlargement of the sphere of govern mental action, In the concentration of power In the general government to the enfeeblement of the state govern ments. believes in the prevail ing policies and tendencies of the Re publican party will of course act with that party In the pending presidential contest. But whoever believes those policies and tendencies to be vicious and Injurious can record his belief and make It effective in no other way than by acting with the Democratic party -The Bryan Bcare.” The Bryan scare Is at last under way. James J. Hill declares In New York that If the Republican campaign managers do not put In the hardest kind of work Mr. Taft will be de feated. The western farmers la the last year or two. he says, have been warming up perceptibly toward Bryan. Medlll McCormick, managing proprie tor of the Ghloago Tribune, met the newspaper men at the New York headquarters yesterday for the pur pose of Impressing on them the ser iousness of conditions In the middle west. Walter Wellman, who has traveled over the same region, al ludes In a recent letter to the strange Inability of the east to •welt:* the gravity of the Bryan danger, la other words, tbe campaign has reached the stage where some people are begin ■lug to regard Bryan's election as a possibility.—Boston Transcript. THE DETROIT TIMES! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4j. iqoX/" FIND RY. MAN GUILTY OF A HEINOUS CRIME BRIE!, Pa., Sept. 25.—After being out two hours, the Jury in the case against Percy Beresford returned a verdict at 10 o'clock last night, finding him guilty aa lndlcted7 Beresford who has been prominent In railroad or ganization circles in this division of the Lake Shore, was found guilty of having committed an attack upon 13- year-old Gladys Whitney In a field near Wealeyvtlle, Aug. 18 last. After hesring the verdict, Beres ford collapsed and had to be assisted to his cell. Fifteen years Is the limit he can be given and there is no re» son to believe that he will be shown any mercy. Police Btop Near-Riot. A free-for-all fight which almost caused a race riot occurred. Thursday night, in the vicinity of the Light Guard armory. The trouble is said to have started when a white man re ferred to a Negro as a “nigger.- The white man was stabbed In the face several times and would probably have been killed had not spectators Interfered. A wagon load of officers had to use their batons freely before the crowd dispersed. Took Overdose of Cooaine. Patrolman John Mcßobbie was call ed to No. 249 Michigan ave., about 1:30 o'clock, Friday morning, and found Albert Lee, who, with his wife, lives at that address, suffering from an overdose of cocaine. The officer sent Le# to Bt. Mary’s hospital, where he Is reported out of danger. A Sad Case. “You admit having received a 150. 000 fee from the trust?" said the law yer for tbe state. “I dot" replied the senator, calmly, “but it was perfectly proper. Besides. I sent It back.” /Tfßent It back!” n did-' “Your honor," said the lawyer, turn ing to the court. 1 cannot prosecute so Insane man.” Adjournment was had until some sMeolets could be roue tied up—Phil*- delphls Ledger. DUPONT EXPECTED _TO DESIGN ANY MOMENT PREBIDENT ROOSEVELT REPORT-! ED TO HAVE OEMANDED ELIMI- I NATION OF POWDER—STAINED LIEUTENANT OF HITCHCOCK. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. —It wu Ad mitted by Secretary Lo*b this morn ing that “the resignation of Mr. Du- pont has been expected at the White House for aome time." The Dupont referred to la T. Cole man Dupont, the Republican national committeeman from Delaware, and who Is a member of Mr. Hitchcock’s campaign committee and head of the speakers’ bureau. It has been stated very positively that President Roosevelt had naked for Mr. Dupont's “elimination," owing to his relations with the “powder trust.” Mr. Loeb would not confirm this report further than to say that the resignation had been “expected." Former Michigander Throws Light Fall On Powder Trust Dupont Croxteir. ortaat development In the candidate's day of campaigning through Wlscon sin. Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, In a speech at Superior, declared that La Follette and his followers In other states were going to support Bryan, and It is no secret that the Republi can leaders have been perplexed to know Just what the pompadour states man wsa going to do. LESLIE!!! IS DEAD jNCHIGADO CHICAGOAN, HUSBAND OF NOTED ACTRESS, HAD BEEN UNCON SCIOUS NEARLY A YEAR. CHICAGO, Sept 25. —Leslie Carter, one of the beat known men In the bust, ness, social and club world of Chicago, died at his north side home this morn ing. He had been unconscious almost continually since Nov. 9, nearly a year ago, when he was accidentally partial ly asphyxiated In his bathroom by *aa. He had Just resigned as president of the South Side Elevated Railroad Cos. and had accepted the election as chairman of tha board of directors of the road. Mr. Carter was worth between SIOO,- 000 and $200,000, according to his closest friends, though he was gen erally reputed to be a millionaire*. He belonged to all the clubs of the city. Asa philanthropist he was well known. His greatest work of this kind and perhaps the greatest of his career was In securing the Smith Me morial building for SI. Luke's hospital. Mr. Carter was a fanner's boy. He secured an education and then came to Chicago to begin his life. He was interested in railroads and at the time of his accident was president of the Rochelle A Southern railroad. WU TING FUNG TO BE SUPPLANTED CHUNQ MEN YEW, HIS SUC CESSOR, 18 ON HIS ROUND ABOUT WAY HERE. PEKIN, Sept. 26.—Tang-Bhao-Yl left here on his trip around the world. He la accompanied by Chung Men Yew, who Is to succeed Wu Ting Fang as Chinese minister at Washington. This change In office probably will take place In December. Wu Ting Fang will receive T&ng-Shao-Yi on his arrival at the American capital after which he will retire from the post of minister. Tang-Bhao-Yl is bearing a letter to the people of the United States from the hand of the emperor of China, thanking them for the remission of a portion of the boxer indemnity by the Washington govern ment. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Neither the state department nor the Chinese legation has heard officially that Wu Ting Fang will retire as minister and be replaced by Chung Men Yew upon the latter's arrival In Washington. Whllq admitting that the report was possibly true, Wu Ting Fang said that he had not heard anything confirma tory from Pekin. MRS LUPINSKI QUITS AS SANATORIUM HEAD GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Sept. 26. As the result of another shake-up in the executive staff of the local board of health the resignation of Mrs. Hugo Luptnakl, superintendent of the tuber culosis sanatorium, was accepted last night. Assistant Superintendent Cora M. Churchill also resign* l The resignations are said to be due to a desire on the part of the board to reduce expenses. Mrs. Luplnskl It the widow of the late Dr Hugo La -ptnekK who waa one of the leading surgeons of the state. Tn Society* Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Pattlson Cam elon, have returned from their wed ding trip and are now at home In the Woodward apartments, corner of For est-ave. The engagement of Miss Constance M. Burtch and William Schmidt was announced FWffltly by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Antwerp, the latter a sis ter of Mias Burtch. The wedding will take place In October. Some Special Values WHITE GOODS DEPT. jj® We have ju9t received a lot of Fine 36-inch JiftifttflA purchased under price. It is equal to anything we have sold at 2$ cts. a yard. We offer it in lengths of 10 to 15 yards at 18 eta. ft y*M. It is especially adapted for Infants wear and Ladies' fi*® underwear. MEN’S FURNISHING DEPT. One lot of Men’s Isct. Fancy Socks, 10 eta a pair. Balance of 39ct. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers to ckjfp r 30 eta. a garment. Balance of $1.50 Negligee Shirts, to close 98 eta. One lot of soct. Four-in-Hands, Half price, 25 eta. JEWELRY and LEATHER GOODS Sash Pins in Rose Gold, Green Gold and Oxidized extra values, 35 eta. each. Real Horn Alligator hand bags, 8, 9, 10 and 12-inch car- i ered frames, $5.00 to $8.50 each. One lot of Real Seal hand bags with fancy frames, regu lar price $3.50, to close, $2.69. TOILET GOODS Lj Just received another lot of SI.OO value Touriata’ Rubber lined Caaea, assorted colors, 50 eta. The latest French Novelties in Girdles and Sashes, New Di recto Ire Styles. See Window Display. DRAPERY DEPT. Special Ostermoor Mattress Offering. For a few days we will sell the 50 lb. $23.00 Ostermooc 1 Mattress, either in one or two parts, for $16.50 each. The standard $15.00 Mattress is always in stock; any i size made to order. We are Detroit Agents for the Ostermoor Mattresses. A large line of Tapestries for covers and draperies from 50 cts. to $1.50 a yard. 1 "t-" ■■j—. .-'viu 1 —■L-ig—■" 1 The Taylor-Woolfenden Cos. 165 to x6q Woodward Avenue. u AMUSEMENTS GREATEST GREAT LAKES lil i Th» Loft Ol A B. Um St——r» l Cro— Labs ErU Daily. I Tha Jouraay bttwm Detroit and Buffalo an bt S luxurious D AB. Dina ataamara. la thamoat 4a- llctatful fraah-watar trfa In Amarfaa. Tha aahlna of thaaa boat* ara furnkthad clagnntlr. tha atata- room* ara romfurtabla and tha aarvlaa la tha baat. Than ramambar, tha fara la thraa dollar# laaa than tha all-rail fara. Through Tickets Cast at Lowest Faros FROM DETROIT. BUFFALO, N. Y.. |3AO NIAGARA FALLS a aaa S4>oo 111 BOSTON, MASS. 11L45 )A||JO NEW YORK, K Y— -1 Acaaca chackad throufti to daattnatloa. Popular Waak BXul Xhourrttma So Buffalo and Ni agara Falla ovary Saturday. i I WAYNE OABINO fdSSWIMMSa. TOMMMT -CREATORE And HU W«n4Mfnl B of Muldtok Tonight—OEßMAN NlGHT—Thuhauorr Ovrrinro and a Ms PrHTMM. MM —Reserved Orchestra Chairs, 50c. Admission lie. Seats at Orlnnell AM, Music Houss and Warns Hotel. Thl “CASINO CAFE” au wtat«r* I* Pirlll**, ftSST"*"* AtltT 71no p. N, an MbMm of Me will to ckvfrf tot mM MM. DETRAIT T *"SISL£A..«n Cheelee Pnkaee Preeente Ethel Barrymore In Lady Frederick Neat Week—Seats New Sell! ay, ELSIE JANIS la a New Mnsleal Play* “THE FAIR CO-ED" By George Ads and Ouster laden. Prices-43.00. 01 AO, 01.00, TSe asd Ma ....TEMPLE.... Becerra Matinee asd GIBSON* CHRIX from “The Belle ad “Mayfair." CIAVDI OU.LIN6WATBIt and CO. In 'dWhe Wrena Men." Floreno Family, Bam Klton. Peter Donald A Meta Carson Hlg. El Cota. Otto Broa. Carbsrry Bren. Klnsto aranh Next week— Julius Stager 4 Cos. in “The Fifth CornmaadatoaC* That” Quartet _ uMMfim GALA WEEK FOR LYCEUM the children The Mneleal Comedy ns BIISTER BROWN N«w Bfaete, New Osags. New Paa aad New Cestomee MATINEE SATURDAY. Next week--L*w Docks tadcr'sMlnltrsll FREE PUBLIC EVENING SCHOOLS Kvanln* School# will ho opened Monday* October 5* 1906 ■I f o^riMk, In the following building*: Blahop, t’amphell. Rverett. Qtlltea, Mrillllan, Norvell, Pltch«r. Uuihll. Trowbridge. Central High. Eastern High and Western High. Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeep ing. Mechanical Drawing. Carpentry and Torg# Work. Mathematic#. Modern Languages. Civil Service Preparation at th« Ulan School# w. c namiifti, Page Five AMUSEMENTS. °‘jA*N E E7i*sl A Strong, Soul Stirring Flay Matinee Dally Except Wednesday Nest week—“THE BOY DBTBCTTYR RAYETY DAILY I *^r‘T? l sT Fads and Follies The naahlißhta at Broadway. kctrwhlsf Review GIRLS SOROS LACQf Next week—“THE UD €mwKk m AYEBUEg&gggtfJhewMk Dreamland Bnrlsisonrs THR ONLY DAYR RAllOg Presenting an All-Star CaeftM «Bs I _ “RED MOON." Extra Fee to re— HERBERT'S FRBh —i ia Sai ma eiSKKIMBSI S NN The wuiissu One. ReflnOd comedy and musical novelty artists. BgeOdsß ami Heraee, brainstorm performers, Jnsh Re»a, singing and dancing sassdlsa FI et oriel Ballade—Lillian Ksu aad Arthur Fleet. Aatmated Featnre Plot tares! Performance without Inter, mission from 1:S0 to 11 p. m. BA SE jB Bmanmtt Park J L Detroit rat me JLi H«mrtl'*f*g«w i ltmaT iSwmJ

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