The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

i ToKi.KKJi Anna Toelker. October THE at FOSTER ftATTRESS AS) mt-ZXZI Cincinnati's Progressive Store IN THE HEART OK CINCINNATI DEATHS. YS MOW a mnntsiotmi MATTRESS 1 i. aw Mrs. Eleanor Alcorn.

Mon- i- October 6. 1913. at her home. SOJ cr'o'enun Covington. aged 71 The bodv will be shipped to i.

wrenreburg. Wednesday for luiriai. LKY Lorena Augusta Benlley Mershon). beloved of YVll- Bttitley. Sunday.

October 6. at asred 43 years. I Funeral from residence of her Mrs. Louis Auten. 2108 East.

iv. at 1:30 p. m. Friends Invited, lake Kast End cars to Vance su William Brown, son of the Alexander and Margaret Brown, October 6. at his home, r'ad.

suddenly, aged 65 years. i nf fiinnrftl KIM.KIN Barbara Deinleln. widow I- at St. Johns cnurch. ive 'Mile.

Lickingr pike, at p. m. at 11 JO a. aged I years. Funeral from rciHcnr nf her daughter Mrs.

It Had Necessary Fund. fact that the Union Depot and Ter minal rgmpany failed to. produce ert 1me hy September 30 that it has $2iboO. in cash to nrntiecnt- the work of-ton "tat. ycst, rday that he will hold a con with Citv Solicitor Bettman to upon a further course of ac- ''Hi.

Let us counsel you to buy a good very good. r9nrr(ArA "Saxon Drand" Snow White Sterilized Felt attress Full 45-pound felt mattress, covered with roval art ticking. Full roll edge and side stitched. These are made by the Stearns Foster Mattress a guarantee of quality. PROTEST a J) Against Currency Bill Voiced By Country Bankers, Who Predict It Will Drive Them From National System.

I Boston. fVrrtK a nn.i.. do.irge Peinlein. Sunday, octoDer i ui oiasa out, wmcn provides 1.13. aged s.

years, runerai irom f0r a reform in the national currency October 8. at 1 p. with I nd banking system, was voiced? at 1 MS Elias C. Kins, Deioveo. son i-'rank K.

and Ella M. Ellis (nee went to sleep October 6, at 5:45 p. in his 19th year, S. rvues at the residence. 1231 Cali-niia av.

Bond HilL Ohio, Wednes- fi 1 Frl anH in special conference to-day of over 700 country banker attending the thirty ninth annual convention of the American Bankers' Association. That a new banking system was ned- ed was admitted, and the Administration te.i.' Hamilton (Ohio) papers please I "uucm j.ar trying, to pass one, resoiuuons adopted almost unani- i r.KblCH Julia Froellch (nee Mour- mously these bankers, who claim to id- iiu, i. beloved wife of Theodore troe- wt -r Monday October 6. at 8:20 P. I to oanas 1 voars.

Funeral Thursday from I in the United States dwi.n i i II 1 i I 1 1 na3 invneu. iws aiijccs 18 amended a Inn a- lt. -j rm WV, VUVUA country nanm )X Daniel L. Jordon. Sunday, i state or national, can afford to hecom Ohio.

Due notice of ru- Thl- v. iLral. means, me Dankera -thx the great majority of eountrr tinn.i KAl'PP- Ida Elizabeth Kaupp (nee I banks must surrender their phirt.r. I n. pe).

beloved wife of Jacob -1 retire from business." Monday. October 6. at aa- country bank, it her resiaence. ivenion omri- i "i-uim iu Ohio. Funeral Wednesday from I conference, was meant Vrflter Streibig Co.

funeral chapel, I ons operating under either state or na-W'alnut and Liberty Cincinnati, I tional charters whose capital Is not laa p. m. Friends Invited. I than 23.a0 nor more than f230.00U. KKKXS Dr.

Matthew Kerns, beloved I resolutions were offered by Oeorge island of Margaret Kerns nee- Kogers. of Little Rock. Monday. October 6. 1913.

at I were adopted as a substitute for on dm. Hi h. m. Funeral from residence. I94lsented by Thnm.a u.d..

nl uth Auburn Wednesday. Ottober cott oi .,,,1 1 rr Ii.oufem hleh mui at Holv Name ZZ paorsemeni Ol h'irch at 8:30 a. m. Springfield I pnncipiea in the cur ii'ioi nxnem nlMi. MBv.l I rency Dili.

NVv Jersey and Philadelphia papers copy. I'atrick and Mary Meehan (nee 'irriincrham). Monday. October Fo- nprai Wednesday from th Busse Hnramann Company's chapel, at 7:30 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. Edward 8 Church at 8 a. m. I Th rMtaInttnna XF'TIV Harriet Martin beloved I ownS omer i -5rr- apin i ic riTiiivn or sayinas 1 M. nday.

October 6. at 1 p. at her tne tUng aside of separate capi- dence on Coleraln in her 88tn I lal na me creation or two bantu unde unerai si wiiiii uiu" itnwni ana under m. fdnesaay. uciooer at 2:111 p.

1 roor. The exchange and savinra aectlona nf tne dui. tne resoiuUona add. would maka Joseph Meehan. beloved son I most of the country banks show "net on.

1 ii. a v. 1 a a 1 era ting losses. AS CRIMINALS ft F8Utah President Welch, of Ohio Wesleyan Church. WATKRMAN Marv E.

"Waterman (nee Lloyd widow of William Water man, October at p. aRfd 71 years. Funeral Thursday from residence of her niece. Mrs. Ida Apple University, Says Militant Suf fragists Should Be Treated.

llronton (Ohio) papers please copy. I "nkhurst and her followers lie was engaged in the iron and tin rutte business in the United States and uriand. residing in Liverpool for 14 ars. Ip he became Managing; Dl- of the Dayton Coal and Iron 'V nu.any. of Cincinnati.

Ohio, and Day- Tenn. For 21 years he remained in 'Lis position, residing in Cincinnati. i. i was exceedingly well known In the rn trade of the Middle West. in 1906 he retired -from business on of falllnar health.

Th end I (1 dne pon. Cremation I ru ot WEIL Carrie Leon Well, beloved wife are no1 lrue rPresentaUves of Joseph Warren WelL Sunday. Octo- 1 the suffrajre movement In Enrian ripra from the Walnut Hills mortuary 1 7 rreaiaent hapt-1 Tuesdav. October -7. at 3:3 I Herbert Welch, of Ohio Wealeran t-i.

p.m. Kindly omit I mw wa. uie si nm meet- OIUTl'ARV. line of the Vathodlat mlnl.i... U'l Ham Laanann tn -1 vaara I resident of Cincinnati' passed away inlmornJng In Wiley ChapeL He told of his Angeles.

Cal September IS. observations durinr ar-a rti.nn. Norway, in His carents came to I Europe, ana ceciared that there was Brooklyn. N. in 1851.

and in the fol- I larre wnrklnr bodv Af wnm.n in lowinjp year established their home in I New Haven. Conn. As a boy he enlisted I who deplored militant tactics and did not in the Twentieth Connecticut Volunteer infantry in 1862 and served as a private anr as a musician until tne regiment wis mustered out at the end of the Civil War. resort to them, and that Mrs. Pankhurst should be treated as one of the criminal class.

In comparing the system of government in this country and others abroad he said that when a German city wanted a May. or they looked around for a man. not who would be able to get the most votes for a political party, but one who was best reined in municipal government, and after, eight months of illness in I would can a minister; that men are being 'ikfornia; He is survived by a widow I i. tha iHnM nr take such positions. The war fear, he $ts.

Chndre-. gi. "'f' ctrie. of Europe Apply to Cincinnati Crema 1 mjreaay over' tloa so wirs-iaa Bik. burdened' population, which caused Mala sons.

Kea. w. lazi it. apirit of unrest. AT HOME Dr.

Kennon Dunham, McMillan St. and Auburn At. DIDN'T PRODUCE CASH. nion Depot Company Did Not Show I In the election ot officers Rev. J.

R. av- NOSE A TrTtliTifiratrtttmial age. of the Highland Methodist Church, fc u4 mxm mi tBmct. at I South, was chosen President for the com- THROAT. LUMGSiSrT Hount 1 p.

at. to J.J0 p. at. Ban.ltD. 201 Oei ralrwTasph.

7aiai Da. ChicaiH.0. AT HOME Dr. C. R.

Holmes, XOS. 8 AXD 10 E. EIGHTH ST. Ing year; Rer. Taylor, of Coving ton, First Vice President: Rev.

J. J. Link, Second Vice President: Rev. J. E.

Sle- ton. of Park Street, Third Vice President; Rev. W. H. Bunton.

of Ludlow. Secretary, and Rev. W. Nash, ot Camp Washington, Treasurer, INVITE MEETING. Local Lumbermen will Try To Bring the State Convention Here.

"Every effort will be made by the Lum berman's Club to have tne state Ketau Association hold its annual convention in Cincinnati during January. This was de cided upon at a meeting held last night at the Business Men's Club, and an elaborate program of entertainment will be provided if the gathering taxes piace In this city, xne woo iioo rmrnuj would also meet here at the same time A letter was sent to D. M. oooawin. General Freight Agent of the I and N.

uoiirnarl calllna hia attention to the de- Mni.ning the depot; in the opinion of clnlon of the Interstate Commerce Com- Mtyor Hunt -Ka Of I uvam rm am. ntHl.i,. fnf I mission ou wriatevf-r right the. company, may have I dncinnatl. and asking that tils road uuiviiuo t- i comply wnu Mm 'r'y tliree vears uo.

The Mayor I D.mtinni on the de iree years airo devolutions on the death of Thomas Moffett were adopted. Seven local Arms were admitted to memoersnip. "TBI" CTTEEAN TO QUIT. "rim" Curran, station house keeper in the Seventh District Police Station, made (application yesterday to Safety Director Cash to be retired upon pension. Curran i- aa mri rvlfl ana nas oma uicuimr of the department for 27 years.

tms-ES FOR INJURED FIREMEN Antoinette Beciwaroi, uower woman of Vine street, who has sent roses to all the prominent men on their inauguration to offices, yesterday sent three jured firemen at the hospital. tic- THE ENQUIRER; CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, OCTOBER .7, 1913 ft ttW By Lillian Russell. Copyright, W13, by Lillian tUisaell.J -With te prevailing fashion of and Dutch necks comes the of the tanned spot on throat and warm. Do not dry It with a towel, bat When Ho Told of "Moral Uplift of Cincinnati" at' a Smoker, Mayor Hunt reviewed what he called MYSTEBY" EXPLODED. NEWS OF THE -V Although 1 Judge O.

J. Cosgrave has been on the bench for a year, he tried his first divorce case yesterday when he heard the story of Anna Stoops, who was asking for a divorce from John Stoops, a yard clerk in- the employ of the It." and D. Railway. The wife stated that they were married in Covington In February, 1909, but she claimed that Stoops failed to provide for her and their child and deserted her in June. 191L Judge Cosgrave held the case, open for anotbeH witness to tesury.

uogan, imams Ragland, attorneys' James Bartlow was before Judge Dick son yesterday on a' rule issued in the alimony suit of Ida Bartlow, who charged him the temporary Seep tfjc fjtte syjfst2r, not DB.V. Th w4f nrruti with falling to pay not pay. The wife while it la still warm and damp put on I Lowe, attorneys. a quantity of sour milk, place a thin piece of linen over the application cf sour milk, and leave it on for at lrart very detail of the head and neck that a perfect beauty can be cultivated. Lillian Russell's Answers.

K. Apply a little yellow vaseline to the lashes and brows each night before retiring. This stimulates their growth nd will make them heavier. About once a week brush the teeth with your tooth brush dampened in peroxide of hydrogen. This will gradually bleach them.

To keep the teeth white one must take the best of care of them. Always use a good tooth powder or paste to cleanse the teeth with. for you cannot thoroughly cleanse them without the aid of a powder. Use a brush that Is not too stiff nor too soft and clean your teeth thoroughly each morning be fore breakfast, using the powder, then after each meal the teeth should be brushed with clear water. If you will send me a stamped addressed envelope I shall gladly send you complete Instructions for taking care of the teeth.

Troubled: Almond meal is good to use in place of soap. Tou can get it at any drug store. Put a little of it Into small cheesecloth bags and wash the face with declared that therefore, could produced testimony to the effect that her husband 'had been with other women at different places, but Judge Oeoghegan adopted the broad naiding that "in these days" there is as much likelihood that the money that was being spent was furnished by the woman as by the, man, and as it was shown clearly that Bartlow is not working the chest. Some girls think that it does Court refused to punish him, but gave not matter because It is a proof of Taea-nitn two wore weeks In which to, make tion and hours in the sunshine. But it vrfntvr wi a 1 does matter.

No white fluffy gown is en- I vln Peeso In Dtrton. Ohio a-ii a ioiki. hanced by a dark brown throat peeping I Two months later, the wife now claims. through and ahov it far. 1.

Im- lMM abandoned her. he never having proved In appearance by a brown taroat and a dark spot upon (he All of that can be eliminated by cie and attention, combined with application. For instance, when taking the daily warm bath dip 'X towel lnt iot water and lemon juice or borax, wring It out and around the neck, keeping it on for a few minutes. Then rub the neck with the tips of the fingers until it Is well massaged, and finish by washing It with a soft brush nd plenty of soap. There is another cure which I tried with great success, the sour milk cure.

It you contributed one cent to her she working in a factory, she says. So she is asking for a divorce, and charges neglect and willful absence. Louis H. Cap-pelle, attorney. Last week William Sprowl, a carpenter, was before Police 'judge Frlcke on a charge of beating his wife, Llllie B.

Sprowl, and he was sentenced to the workhouse. Yesterday Mrs. Sprowl filed suit asking for a divorce. They were married April 20. 101 Mrs.

Sprowl had been, married before, bat was divorced. She charges that Sprowl had neglected her and spends bis money for drink. On numerous occasions, she alleges, he has brought women to their home during her absence. She also declares that he treated her cruelly, striking her with his fists and even using a monkey wrench and a dislike the odor of sour milk add a pinch I blackjack on two occasions. On Septera- of borax or a few drops of piroxlde ui M.

nr unmercifully and hydrogen. The proper treatment is simple had him arrested and be was sent to the and effective. The throat must first be I workhouse. She asks for a divorce and bathed with warm water until it is quite secured an injunction. Issued juase warner.

preventing Snrowl from Interfering with her. Mlttendorf Married March 9. 1897. Nellie Morkh. is now asking a divorce and alimony from Edwin H.

Mockbee, a traveling salesman, who lives In the Rriitmv half an hour. Or if this is done at u'eM Building at Ninth and Race streets. She before retiring it may be left on over chrs that he has failed to provide for night Then In the morning, or after the SataSSrf SZ? milk Is quite dry. bathe thevtbroat with a A divorce, with alimony and the cus- soft piece of flannel dipped In lukewrrm tody ct their two children, is asked in water and borax or lukewarm water. In f.1 Si rrmnc lnst Timothy which a few drop, of bensoin ha.

Ixcn I Y-, Ocr lli The wife mixed. Always finish off" by a soon- I charges neglect and cruelty, rlalmlna- or two of cold water. Thecold water Ulht pordu failed to provide for her to do- th. pore, of throat and be7 hat an klck Knd vent taking cold, and also to uarlen -1-e then left Albert Stem, attorney, cuticle of the throat. Answering the divorce suit of StelU Small attentions to the toilet make great I i.

vi.v null enects. The tan should be removed fronilth ii.v i. mm V.IUIVUIWI 1IUJ fill the throat for more reasons than simply since been seen at public resorts with the effect in dressing. Tan Is burned thr mn- to ranted the A divorce, but Is willing that she be re-skin, and burned skin always peels off. to her maiden nsme.

as it is not softened and removed by some 'n her petition. But re and Rellly. attor- process such as I have described, wbicn ny- tAkea it nir in Oeorge- Albert, a widower. 55 years invisible man- oM el-ren chndren, WM to ner: it will become dry and scaly and will Mary If effer. a widow, with four chll-peel off in an embarassingly apparent dren.

on October 12 of last year. Tee-manner, which is proof of neglect of tbe terday the couple were before Judge ordinary toilet attentions. Warner with their contested divorce We see many women with beautitut suit. Albert, who conducts a saloon at face, which show great attention to dean- IP 79 Central avenue, charged that his tineas and consideration and who ao- wife was physically Incompetent to con-solutely have neglected their necka I tract the marriage relation a sh. came have seen more than on woman without back with char area, rlilmlnr that ah a.

a line in her face, but with line, and I lo work bad that it wrecked swr wrinkles all over her neck and throat health, and then Albert took her to 3fi When coming in from a motor trip the I Mohawk street, apparently to stay there ic anouia oe cjeannea wun a little lo-1 ana rest, out be really abandoned her. tion or co a cream ana tne neck should nave attention. It should be washed first with soap and warm water, then rubbed with some pure cold cream. When powder Is used It should be only of the purest quality. But If the face powdered the neck should have Its share.

I would much rather see a woman with a white smooth throat and neck without a she declares. After hearing the testimony Judge Warner dismissed Albert's petition and granted the wife a divorce with $4 per week alimony. Attorneys and Bauer represented Albert. and Attorney Joseph Bagmelster, the wife. eieiia j'eiers.

or central avenue, was granted a divorce from Christian pretty face than to see one with a pretty I Peters on the ground of willful absence. I ace ana a sixainea ana tinea necK. I ana was restored to ner maiden name Remember: It is by equal attention to Uf Farretl. They were married in lvtc and Peters left In February, 1010. the wife testified.

W. P. Hohman, attorney. A decree for divorce and custody of their child was granted May Ortfflths. of 17( Logan stret.

In her suit against Frank Grlffltna They were married Au gust 11. 1911. Spangenberg A Spangen- berg. attorneys. On the ground of willful absence Frances Haffner, of 4M West Seventh street.

was divorced from Frank Haffner, and wa. restored to her maiden name of Schulte. They were married October 2. 11AO, and she said that be abandoned her in January. 1004.

E. J. Kennedy, attorney. I as be 11 Flack, of 10RS Gilbert avenue. waa divorced from William Flack, and was given the custody of their two children and $3 per week alimony.

They were married July 10, 1800. The wife tes tilled that Flack failed to provide for her and the children, and declared that he would rather throw his money in sewer than to give it to her. Kelley, Huseman Remke, attorneys. these Instead of soap. This Is an excel-1 eW attorney.

lent cleanser and leaves the face smooth and white. I shall send you a formula for an astringent lotion for an oily com plexion and formula for bath bags If you will send me a stamped addressed envelope. Susan Sulphur and molasses is an old- fashioned remedy, but 1. effective for William Brooks, of Lockiand, was granted a divorce from Alma E. Brooks on the ground of neglect.

They were married December 28. 1911. W. W. Bel- A decree was granted Marie- E.

Jack son. of 135 East Ninth street, divorcing her from Howard Jackson, on the ground of neglect. They were married' March 1, 1003. and separated six years ago. C.

L. Hopping, attorney. Emma Mahler, of 1403 Harrison was divorced from Anton Mahler, on the ground of neglect and cruelty clearing the complexion and an excellent and wa8 jven the custody of their child. blood purifier. Each morning before breakfast take a tablespoon! ul of molasses and two tablespoon fuis of sulphur.

Mix this thoroughly. Take this quantity every morning for three mornings and then stop a morning. for about two weeks. Mrs. J.

B. As I am no physician I am unable to give you information about deafness. I would advise you -to consult an ear specialist about it Miss T. O.i Rubbing the soles of the feet with, vinegar will greatly relieve them. After standing all day or walking and when the feet become swollen and tired massage them gently with olive oil.

In a short time you will una great reiier, for the feet respond Quickly to care. OVATION GIVEN MAYOR They were married February 10, 1bd, and, the wife testified, Mahler left her last January and went back to Germany. F. H. KunkeL attorney, A decree was granted divorcing Anna L.

Watson, of 813 West Seventh street. from Arthur E. Watson, on the ground ot neglect. They were married August is. 1911.

and separated In June. 1912. John O. Eclcert, attorney. To Complain of Husband's Slayer.

A peculiar matter that will be presented to the notloe ot Common Pleas Judge Dickson and Frosecuting Attornery Pogue to-day has to do with the killing of Joseph Aabury, a paper hanger, on Ken yon avenue, a couple of years ago. As- bury was killed In the butcher shop of Adaltt Backman, and, according to the claim of Backman, Asbury entered his placet and purchased a beefsteak, but re turned a few momenta later and threw it in. his face. A fight started, and in the melee. Backman claimed.

Asbury fell against a butcherknlfe he had in his hand, and was fatally wounded. On July 1. 1911. Backman pleaded the moral upHft of Cincinnati the past I my to manslattghter. and Judge Dick two years at a smoker tendered him at I then presiding on the Criminal Di the Friar Gymnasium last Three hundred men were present.

Judge Oeoghegan and Dr. Thomas P. Hart, of the Catholic Telegraph, also spoke. An ovation greeted the Mayor when he began his address. vision bench, sentenced him to three years in the penitentiary, but suspended the sentence.

Backman declaring that he would do all he could to assist the widow and her two children. Now the widow Claims that she received nothing but $100 from Backman. and that money was turned over to her by a New port attorney shortly after Backman's plea of guilty and suspended sentence. nremising Carthage 'murtfST mystery" I The widow, Mrs. Blanche Asbury, now WM exploded yesterday when Bam Ken-1 live at 3468 Llston avenue and she en- nlng notified coroner roenmeyer mat listed atrs.

jaaoei erree. social inveen-two "infanU" left in his saloon In a suit- gator of the Bureau of Charities and case Saturday night were not subjects Correction, in her case, with the result tor the morgue, but a ventriloquist's that Mrs. Ferree intern da laying the mat-dummies. The suitcase was left with the ter before Judge Dickson and Prosecutor saloon keeper Saturday With the suggestion that It be opened if he did not return soon. He failed to return that day, and the grip was opened, disclosing the two humanlike forms.

Pogue to see if something cannot be done. As the sentence would have expired if served, the-suspension has also expired, and it is not believed that anything could DO done. Even If the eusnension was i 6.002. Llllie Sorowl v. William (hmL done, as the agreement was not made a part of the sentence.

It is said that Backman sold out his butcher shop ana some property he and his mother had In Newport, and all that realised went Backman's fight for release. Wills Piled For Probate. Under the win of Samuel inhn.tnn vi urwgoa, leaves his entire es tate, situated in Norwood, to his widow. Kate V. Johnston, while his lumber busi ness this city he gives to his son, Carlisle G.

Johnston, together with all his money in bank in this city. The son la named as executor. The will of r. M. Leflar.

late of Lock-land, leaves his niann an4 "iui una cnilll. hta mser. schaum pipe and pocket knife to his son, F. M. Leflar.

l.m rti tn. v. William Herbert O. and Albert A. Leflar, and S5 only to his son, Stephen Leflar.

The balance his estate he leaves to his widow, Dora Leflar, a-nd his son William is named as executor. ecause his grandniece," Mrs. Annie B. Tucker, faithfully cared for and nursed him. Pernell Ware willed her his home at 10 Oliver street.

He also gives her all of his personal property, with the exception of a mahogany bedstead, which he leaves to his sister, Sarah Howard. The real estate la given to Mrs. Tucker for life, and at her death It is to go one third. to his sister. Sarah Howard, of Mound City, one third to the children of his sister, Emily G.

Roberson. deceased, and the remaining third to Eliza Caloway. daughter ot his sister. Aaraan Caloway. deceased.

Mrs. Tucker is named as executrix. Instructed Por the Defense. Common Pleas Judge Hoffman in- structed a verdict for the defense yesterday In the suit of Besale A. Mulvey, administratrix cf the estate of Bernard J.

Mulvey. against the Interurgan Railway and Terminal Company. Mulvey was killed December 28. 1910, while crossing the company's track at Rossmoyne. The suit was for $12,000 damas-es.

Judge Hoffman held that no necllKence upon verdict W. C. Lambert, for the plaintiff; Dtnsmore Shohl, for the traction company. Says That Christ's Dog Bit Her. Claiming that her efforts to save her two-year-old child from being attacked Judge, moved up one room in the Jury Courts.

Judge Cushing began the work of draw ing the grand Jury, and the venire was reduced to 20 names yesterday morning. the Court then continuing the impending until to-morrow, when the grand Jury 111 be finally filled and sworn. New Court Stenographer. J. F.

Bean, of Roanoke, was appointed stenographer by the Common Pleas Judges yesterday, to succeed Michael Wagner, who resigned. NEW SUITS FILED. COMMON PIEAS COURT, ui AM mi.lMh IThavIm va Tnhn Otirtat. 154.904. John R.

Diets, receiver, vs. August Walter. For fl.pOO on account. Burcn, patera A Connolly. -1, 154 B05.

Johanna Downard vs. The Cincinnati Traction Company. For 15 000 as dsmacea. M.I- lard Tyree. 154 OOrt.

Joseph Helmet vt Ida Martin et al. Appeal from Bqulr BelL Dennis J. Ryan. 154 U07 The J. Doppes Sons vs.

El wood B. Clarke et al For 1.341 CT on account. Dolls, Taylor A CDonnell. 1M.D08. The Standard OH Company va.

The Centtal Manufacturing Company. For I2.440 43 on account C. W. Baker. James Olbbona vs.

The Philip Csrey Manufactuiina Company. For $5,000 as dara-acea Harmon. Colston. Goldamlth A Hoadly. 154.

10. John A. Ryan, administrator, vs. Thomas t. Wayne et al.

For 2 080 and foreclosure of mortgage. John O. 154.SU. Do-a Arenburg vs. Arenburg et al.

For partition of estate. Colon Scbott. 154 CI 2. Louie Tomoor vs. Lroy K.

C- Chapman. Uen for $22. C. 8. Burdaell.

154,813. LrfMiia Tomoor va Lroy K. C. Chapman. I for SIS.

C. 8. Burdaell. Nadler supply company vs. -i-ony tjows.

UNITED STATES C0UETS. The October sesSion of the October term of the United States Circuit Court ot Appeals begins this morning. United States Circuit Judges Loyal E. Knappen and Arthur C. Denison arrived in Cincinnati avHMwwuf -tki a a wu4 uviuca I1 iuivutai and held preliminary conferences with Presiding Judge John W.

Warrington In the latter's chambers relative to the work of the Court for this year. The docket for this term is the largest in the history of the local Circuit Court of Appeals, and' already there, are listed 175 cases for hearing. It is not expected v.7. "rnaa.au8nter, Mawi Lenar; tSat the Court will hand down any opin- tons on cases heard at previous sessions on the opening day, but before the close of the October session It is expected several cases will be disposed of. The cases scheduled for hearing during this week are.

Oeorge W. Lyklns et al. vs. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company. The -American Shipbuilding Company vs.

The Commonwealth Steamship cases. The Favorite. Manufacturing Company vs. The Portland Manufacturing The Detroit, Monroe and Short Line Railway Company vs. Flora M.

E. Ely. The Sampson Cordage Works vs. The Puritan Cordage Mills. Tho Big Htll Coal Company ru.

J. W. Clutts, administrator. To Impanel Grand Jury. The regular October Federal Grand Jury will be Impaneled In the United States District- Court this morning.

Twenty-threw veniremen have been sum moned for this service and as soon as the Jurors are sworn in they will go Into secret aession for the Investigation of a number of criminal matters which have accumulated since the last grand Jury. It is understood that, with the exception of a number of- bootlegging cases which have been certified to District Attorney McPherson from th In ternal Revenue Department, only dock- the part of the company had been shown eted cases will be presented to the grand and granted the motion for an Instructed I jury. damages. neys. rrtunit that the Locklana concern is about to convert Its property into cash.

Attorney Charle. W. Baker represent. the Standard Oil Company. He Started Machine All Eight.

James Gibbons. through nls mother. Mary Gibbons, fiLod suit in the Common Pleas Court yesterday asking for damage from the Philip Carey Manufac- rAmrMt hMiiiw or an unuauaj After tho impaneling of the grand Jury, 0 petit jurors will be eworn in for service during the October -term. Already there are more than 40 civil jury cases on the docket in addition to the criminal caaea carried over from the lest term of Court Following the administration ot oaths to the petit Jurors. Judge Holllster by a dog resulted in the animal turning ca tD docket and' Mlgn ca8es on upon her ana senousiy injuring aw, the trlaJ caienja.r.

Elisabeth Know ea niea suit in me v-um- mon Pleas court yesteraay asajn. i li mn dimitta from John Christ, a dia-l nwvnn aetter. who lives at Oakley avenue I juurb nouisier yevieroay maae aa and Edwards Road. I aer 'or th removal of William Toung. xtra Knnwiea aava that on August 8 1 Simon Fitsmorrla and Charles Johnson.

aha waa naasina the Christ home with I Federal prisoners, from the Montgomery her child, when Christ children called I county Jin ax uayion to ina namuiou her child from their yard. She says tnat i oum.y au in mis cuy. innea aiaica kr mil. on. ran into the yard and to tepuiy saarsnai tsanoerson Drougni inese where the Christ children were piaying.

prisoners nere last nignt. This was near a kennel in which Christ's I dog waa kept fastened by a Jen-toot i motions ujnunuea xnree eexs. chain. Mrs. Knowies says, one ocuarcai v.tr.v nnirul th that she started In the yard aner na continuance of all pending motions, de-child, and bad to pass the kenntl she murrers and miscellaneous matters until was unaware that there wa a ao in gaturday.

October 25. at 10 a. m. the kennel, she aiirf. until me ammi sprang out and attacaeo ner.

Hyde Park Grocer Bankrupt. that the dog bit her In the ngni siae, i i maklnx a serious wound, and so she asks E. Merrill Regans. a retail grocer hat Christ be forced to pay her fl.ww "uri avenue, nyae r.r, Matthews Matthews, attor-1 iwn7, mrougn Aitorneys aaiuor rosier, niea a voluntary petition in Dana-ruptcy In the United States District Would Attach Lockiand Concern. UoB uu nabiliues of S2.4.-.5 2.

all unae-ln a suit acalnst the Central Manufac-1 cured, and assets of $1,657. His largest turlng Company, manufacturers of fer-1 creditor Is Clara Edna Hagans. of 1316 tllUer at Lockiand, the Standard uu i cryer avenue, city, who holds a claim for Company claims I2.4JO 43 due on a con-1 $1.3) for money loaned tne petitioner, trart for material furnished, and seeks I Iarre trade creditor are the Esterman- to attach the company's property on the I Verkamp-Murphy Company. $236 04; John accident. He that he wu employed White, bankrupt railroad switchman.

and hand entering machlna. He tender, both of this city, closing the rases. i m.rhin. waa defective I Memory's indebtedness amounted to iSTZJmTSSS. 32 and White owed $227 90.

Neither man showed him how to kick a certain hl and atart the machine again. The started, and three of hia fingers were badly mangled, he allege. Harmon, Colston. Goldsmith at Hoadly. attorney-.

'Ntw Term of Court Begins. The October term of the Common Pleas Court was ushered in yesterday by the drawing of petit Juries In all of the "Jury The Judge, rotated also, thus bringing Judge Cushing in Criminal Division No. o. and Judge Caldwell In C. Struke, $190 22: Mennlnger ISO 10.

and William O. Rehn. $134 3. all of this city. Hagan's asset, consist of stock in trade.

horses and wagons. $1(W: fixtures. $175, and debts due on open accounts, $302 58. Miscellaneous Bankruptcy Hatters. 1 Referee Whittaker yesterday Sled in the United States District Court- his flnal records In the matters of Elgin B.

had any assets. The record tn the matter of Isaac Gault. machine stopped and young Olbtoons said bankrupt meat dealer of 8pringneld, Sat bTklckPJSlhe wheel aa told, but the Ohio. wa. filed by Referee fell la lelll'iaa ni.v,!, v.w.ua v.

th. m.rhlno which had I "ami wcrw represented secured claima He had no asset, with which to meet the claims of hi. unsecured creditors. His discharge In bankruptcy waa recommended by the referee. Asks Reinstatement of Salt.

The complainant in the suit of Frank A. Bone vs. the City of Cincinnati yesterday filed a motion In the United States District Court for the reinstatement of the case upon the trial calendar in ac- iJJ.k. a t-v. ntherlthe complainant seek, damage, from the Judge Oeoghegan In No.

a The other inerip.rnnt nr hi. t- ent covering retaining wall construction. Denies He Is Woman. In the Involutary bankruptcy proceedings of the Samuel Ach Company, the Fumeaux-Hoefie Company and James G. Steeley Co.

vs. Pearl Stewart, also Juda-e Caldwell, who has been confined known as Mrs. M. P. 8tewart alleged to his home for some weeks because of I bankrupt milliner, of Wilmington.

Ohio. trouble with his injured leg. was unable I the respondent yesterday filed his answer. to be on hand yesterday. Because 01 nis I In which he denies that he was ever limb bothering him Judge Hoffman has I known as Mrs.

M. P. Stewart. It Is fur- aKTeed to "trade" rooms with Judge I ther denied that he Is a bankrupt, or that Caldwell, and Judge Hoffman will, there-I the petitioning creditors have claims fore, preside in Room 6, Judge Caldwell I against him. as alleged in their petition, going to Room 4.

I He says he is not. nor was he ever. in- New June, were also drawn in tne i dented to the petitioner. In any sum three Superior Court rooms yesterday. I whatever, and that they cannot prove Admitted Burglary Charge.

William C. Wallace pleaded guilty yes that he Is indebted to them. A further denial Is made that he is Insolvent, or that he at any time had transferred his property or any portion thereof to the teraay to a cuaris i uu," 1 First National Bank or the Cltlsens Na- sentenced to the Reformatory by Judge Uonaj Bank of Wilmington. He demands uusning in tne unnunu iiviuon. y- lace waa charged with burglarising tne store of John Joseph and stealing a sav ings bank containing $10.

cash amounting to 4 60, two revolvers, two gold rings and a suit of clothes all worth $69 00. that the Court conduct an Inquiry into the case, dismiss the petition and award him his costs. Melville Hayes, attorney. VOTE On Distribution of Stone Fund Among Churches of Old Storrs Township The Victors. For $1,000 as damage.

Matthews a Matthews, I St. Martin's Church, 2652 West Sixth H.rni.?T.fK wi street and the German Marty. John Nlchola. iuui.1 Hi.nl. Wledemer vs.

Ida W. Gomien. executor. To set aside win of Mary I ceeds of the Ethan Stone estate, amount- Wledemer. Blepnen w.

jonw. i Ing to a total of about $200 a year, for the next ten years. According to the provisions of the will of Ethan Stone, an election is held every ten years among all Protestants of the old Storrs Township, bounded by Liberty street Mill Creek, the Ohio River and Carpenter street, in Riverside, to decide which denomination wthin the old bound arlca ot Storrs Township is to receive the income from the estate during the next ten years. The election yesterday was one of the most enthusiastic in the history of the fund, and 2,138 votes were cast. Of that number the German Evangelical Protest- wiener.

Appeal from Squire Marvin. Stanley ant Church received 1,156, defeating the W. Lewis. I Congregational unurcn Dy no votes. court of uNnuuvti.

Nine English churches were united In t. -n- working for the Congregational Church Frances Pordue vs. Timothy Pordue. but Rev. Emll Brown, of St.

Martin's. For divorce. Albert Stern. 6.001. Nellie Mockbee va.

El win Mockbee. For dlvo.ca.. W. C. Mardort.

supported by only the two German con gregations, led his forces to victory. 183O- THE PIANO LYRIC Bottled in Bond A Wniskey distilled since 1879 in the old-fashions! wooden still, from the very best of Kentucky grain and Limestone water, and matured in wood to a ripe old age. We know there's nothing better we believe there's none so good. Notice the age on the stamp. Ask for Limestone at the best cafes and dealers.

If your dealer doesn't handle it, write us for prices. Mltto Main Floor-1. Waist Pcdterns Beautifully hand-embroidered on the finest materials. Imported from the Philippine and Madeira Islands. The fine needlework and the dainty and uncommon will appeal to all lovers of art needlework.

Each is attractively boxed and moderately priced." EMBROIDERY SECTION MAIN FLOOR, NORTH Seventh Rac and Shillito Place UMESTONE 4 UTSvauM You must hear this piano to realize how distinctly better it is than any other instrument at a like price to appreciate what satisfactory and lasting value it will give you. Cash or Payments. 142 W. Fearta Sfawet See the HOWARD MANUALQ. the Player Piano that is all bat human.

AMTTSEMENTS. MATINEE EVERY DAY. PRICES: SIGHTS AND MATTSEE8, SSe and. VP. EVA TANGUAY HO VOLCANIC A I'DE VHXE J.H.

ROGERS CO. DlattUera. (Incorporated) Maysville, Ky. DR. HOLMES 1 Will Be Chosen as Dean of the Medical Department' of the Cincinnati University.

For months pressure has been brought to bear on Dr. C. R. Holmes to Induce him to become the dean of -the medical department of the Cincinnati University. To all who approached him, however.

Dr. Holmes, while ''appreciating the signal honor, declared hat the burden of carrying the new City Hospital to Its com pletion and his extensive practice took all his time, without shouldering other obligations. It was learned from an au thorltative source yesterday, however, that he has Anally succumbed to tne pleadings of bis friends and will accept the position, and his appointment will be ratified by the Trustees at their meeting to-night. The professors and the other medical men conmtciea wun me wie long felt that a man was required at its head who, by his personality and repu tation, would add to Us prestige. As a college it ranks among tne great medical colleges of the United States, ln dorsed by the Carnegie Institute as equal in standing to Johns Hopkins, tiarvara nhr famous institutions oi uae CBaaa character.

It has Vi proiessors, asso ciate professors, 16 assistant proiessors annd 62 Instructors. I in view of the fact that the new hos- nital will be completed, with its magnin cent laboratory nvaieu tuiy a xow in the East, the faculty felt a competent head waa needed, and Dr. Holmes is the unanimous choice. With his Installation Dr. Frank B.

Cross will be made Secre tary. Dr. Cross has a wide experience aa former editor of the Lancet-Clinic, and his knowledge of local medical at fairs will make him an ideal Secretary to work In conjunction with the new MTJHLHAXTSEE SLATED. At the meeting of Council to-night Al bert Muhlhauser will be nominated by the Democratic- members to succeed John Weld Peck, while Henry Ott will be the candidate ot the Republican members, Since the Democrats are in the majority Muhlhauser's election is assured. He will serve until' January 1, unless he is elected in November.

Councilman Henry Heilker will likely be nominated, this afternoon by the Democratic caucus for. President pro tern." of AMUSEMENTS. BIG ACTS 8CXDAY NIGHT, SEATS TH CBS DAY MAIL ORDERS VOW. DLAHCIIE MUG "WHEN IcLAU BTa'sM I LES" With HARRY CONOR, PDAKin eights tSe to $1 M. Mats, (jl tl AIM Wed.

and SSe ta SIjO. This Week The GERMAN THEATRE XX TB-Nlht rwrcrc- nftvnron udHM.aii M.m w.ivui.i. Wed. OLD HEIDELBERG. and 8at Mat.

VALE OF LOVE. NEXT nqnn A AT it WEEK lilVIJa VUI. IO Matinees Wed. and Sat. Charles Frohman Presents Peter Pah OCrtTO All Performances on Sal UklllU Thursday at 9 A.

M. Prices 50c to $2.00 B. F. KEITH'S Twice Da Mr at 2tlS nl SxlS. ARTISTIC TRIUMPH AMERICA'S GREATEST LINGER BIG ALL-STAR SHOW COMPLETE WORLD SERIES RETURNS DOORS OPEN AT 12:30 P.

M. ULIlfir 11 Matinee Daily DAtM GIRLS With lYILLE. RONO. EXTRA, WORLD'S SERIES BASK-BALL GAME. Miniature baseball board showing every movement of games.

Doors open 12:80 P. M. Returns at 1 o'clock, also entire show given. No advance in prices. NEXT RECTOR GIRLS.

"OVER niGHT" Prices: 60e and t5e. Box Seats $1. Matlaees Sunday. Thuraday and Batnraay. Prices SOe and Sae.

Telepbmte arders nrth O. Downtown box office at Henry Straus's Cigar Store. Fifth and Walnut, frana a. m. ta a P.

so, next ireea xne Next Matlaee Dally. abaws Mghtly. aad S. Maxwell's "Caaaa Girls." Staaalag Saag Comeoy xecarya, careteaa, vvaay. cy-elonle Camlea Whyte.

Pelser A White Jaa. HrDoaald Herman Shirley Meary A Miller. MELBA-KUBELIK MUSIC HALL. THURSDAY, OCT. 9, AT 8:18.

ReaU at Cable Plana Co 1ST W. Fenrth Mt. Pricea, 2.M to tLM, Box Seats, SS.te. aaon A llamlla Piano nsed. Mi LLTIV This Week TAXI GIBL8.

WarM's Series Baseball RasolU at the Matlneea. KEXT-GAVETT GIRM. I'lAI HUT To-day. Thnra, gat. llllLIIUI ALL SEATS 25 CESTS Cost of Living NEXT IN OLD KENTUCKY.

TO INSPECT SALOONS Liquor Licensing' Commissioner Will Make Auto Tour To-Day. An automobile tour to inspect saloons in the county, preparatory to passing on the applications for licenses, will fee made to-day by Commissioners 'Wright censing Board. "fans" may go Deerless next season the withdrawal of a petition for a license by the Exhibition Company yesterday is any indication. This is the first application to be withdrawn, August Herrmann, President of the company, and others connected with the management are now, in New Tork..