The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

him the I I A 1 OF THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1908. MEANS To Take Smith's Life: If He Ever Meets the Betrayer of His Wife. Frank Tucker Openly Makes the Declaration That He Will Shoot Him Down Like a Dog. Eloping Couple May Have Gone To Pittsburg--Much Sympathy For the Old Polka. Nothing was heard yesterday of the young rite of Mr.

Frank Tucker, Superintendent of the City Infirmary, who departed from her tome in company with Richard Smith, a machinist, at the hour of midnight Monday last, leaving her mother prostrated after her confession that she was no longer at to be a wife. Where they have gone is still a mystery, though there was an unconfirmed rumor yesterday that they are DOW in Pittaabroad burg The elopers were provided with $200 ready money, which Bmith recetved from his brother James on Tuesday afternoon, his wages and for his small interest in his brothers business. Mrs. Tucker wears worth possibly $230, while Smith diamond ring worth perhaps the amount, so they could, by pledging their Jewela, live at ease economically for time. Mr.

Tucker is searching for the wrecker of his home, vowing vengeance, but declartag be will not harm a hair of his wife's bend, as he still believes in her. THE MOTHER PROSTRATED, One of the most pitiful phases of this remarkable case is the complete prostration of the aged mother of Mrs. Tucker from the awful shock, while her father, Mr. Aaron Hudson, himself almost 80 years old, to at the breaking point under the heavy burden of the shock. Friends of the tamfly fear that they will neither recover, as both are in very feeble health, anyhow, and this added misery may prove too much for their waning vitality to stand.

The effect en Mr. Hudson la very noticeable. He does not speak to any one, but goes along the streets, his head hanging low and palsied from head to foot, the loss of his daughter, the youngest and prettiest of all, under such circumstances seeming to ating him so deeply that he cannot look his fellow bein the face. Mrs. Hudson is lying very 111 at the home of another married daughter, Mrs.

Louise Van Winkle, at' Anderson's Ferry. She in too ill to admit of visitors, and the worst expected by her family. The pity of the public generally is with the old people in this their worst trouble, at almost the very end of their life's journey, but especially do the people feel for Mr. Tucker and Mrs. ShitS, the deserted husband and 4A unprecedented problem, which every one la trying to solve.

They cannot understand the actions of the elopers under the etrcumstances. Some blame Mrs. Tucker for the broken hearts and homes, others blame the machinist, who seemed to bare such extraordinary control over the vita STILL LOVE "BONNIE." Mrs. Smith la loud in her ravings against the woman in the case, and the relatives of Mrs. Tucker outside of Mr.

Tucker, who is atlent 0g this point, are indignant at Mrs: attitude. Mrs. Tucker's relatives still love their "Bonnie," as she is called by them, and say they know she is not a bad voman, but simply misled by a stronger personality in the person 'of Smith. They my that Mra. Tucker never sent for Smith, but that he hung about the house, they learned from later developments, watching ake a cat walting to spring upon some caged bird.

As late as Monday evening, when Mrs. Tucker came home after being away Christmr a Day, Smith was seen to pass the Tucker home a few minutes after Mrs. Tucker returned. He looked up at the window, and upon seeing Mrs. Jonea, Aster of Mrs.

Tucker, looking at him from We window, hung his head and slunk -by. It la believed by the relatives of the absent woman that she treed herself from Smith on that evening by force and ran to ber bome before he could overtake her, as she had not been in the house more than two minutes before he passed. It was the last perhape, on her part to break the bunds which held her. She ran to her home, no doubt with a confession ready, but her sinning she probably considered too great tor give nesa, and she could not Impart It to her husband, fearing it might cost her ber When Tucker hind left that night after tearful scene in which she pleaded for take her with him, she knew that ber courage nad been spent, and when Bmith broke Into her home she followed him meekly and biindly, and uttered not a single protest when be tore her husband's picture from was hanging over her bed and brutadly thrust his foot through the frame, cursing loudly SHE WAS AFRAID. Fear had taken possession of the help.

less woman On the one side she feared the wrath her husband if she would flee to him her confession, and on the other the paysical force of Smith awed her and she decided in an instant, and, though It seemed cruel, she told everything to her aged mother. who was siceping in the next room and who was powericas to, stay her taughter's flight. sad circumstance is recalled by Mrs. James H. Jones, sister of Mra.

Tucker, who resides at 1012 West Eighth street. She said yesterday that on the fateful Monday night when Tucker refused tu take his wife with him to the infirmary she called: him back twice after he had got as tar the front door and pleaded, while smiling sweet her tears, for just one more through k.es." That the affair Smith and Mrs. Tucker la shown was not planned between Mrs. Jones by what Tucker relates. She said that Mrs.

had arranged with her to the mcals for herself prepare last and husband on the op and day of the year, as they would be torn moving into their quarters at the in Armary. Mrs. Tucker herselfthe groceries and purchased home, sent them to her sister's which is only in the next her own, and square from Instructed her sister to prepare them all a splendid supper, as it would the last she and would have outside of the CAUSED THE PLIGHT. Her appointment matron of the Infirmary determined precipitated night. It evidently Smith, who reasoned that he well, could not see her it she went out to Harthands and he took her fate into Mrs.

and Jones forced denies her to do his bidding. his own suited that her sister ever Mrs. Smith with a pair of threatening the to end her life, during an Interscissors, Tucker. She says that Mra. the home Smith of la Mia! two men had at Tucker mancing, the and blacker in her effort to.

paint The sentiment of in acting unfairly. the former the people of Constance, home of Mra. Tucker and the as present expressed abode of her old father and mother, that little hamlet by several gathered of the people of the cozy stove in the general store yester- about together day, is that they are not An dy pike of reporter trudged down the mudfringed, with Constance dilapidated yesterday, which sidewalks, "because houses one and of with- the won't natives dive pots the turnpike company us a permit or we would down plank which would beat the pike all holler The home of the Hodsons in to the only church in the place. of the old couple was home. Nobody wad to be seen abroad.

no the reporter trudged back up the pike upon which this little in located, and at the general store found most of the residents. And a not about talksing of the affair that brought scandal to one of the respected families of the town. In fact they no doubt cere discussing 10 when the reporter opened the door. They looked it, and seemed to suspect his misdon and waited for him to open up the and then they began hurling their and If there was anything in the No one would word againat Mrs. Tucker, but by the winks nods observed these country They folk were seemed to ready be to the doANY formation within their to aid reporter in securing additional facta, all their deepest pity for the oid folks.

They all had known "little Bonnie Hudson" from childhood, and they knew her Brat husband, Joseph A. Wilson, who marred her when she was 16 years old. They themselves as hopeful that Bonwould see the error of her and return to her good husband, whom they ail admire and pity, DIVORCED HUSBAND, Wilson. the first secured husband of Mrs. Tucker, from whom vorce, was found at his home at $151 West Bixth street, which consisted of two very small roome on the second floor of one of the number of buildings which constitute Flat Iron Square, one of the resident portons of Bedameville.

Wilson had read about it, and could not keep from grinning broadly, He retused to say a "word for her or a word against her." He said he had married her October 20, 1891, in Bromley, where he et that time was employed laborer. She was then 16 years old, They of separated" by mutual consent, according to his story, They lived together until 1804, when he left after spat, and when the required three years were up she fled a suit for divorce through Attorney W. Austin Goodman, alleging fallure to provide and other statutory grounds. He brought forth copy of the petition which had been served upon him by officers of the Common Pleas Court, and said that he did not contest her claims, but allowed her to get a divorce. The suit was fled in February, 1807, and at the next term of Court the decree was granted.

Wilson is married again, and has two children. He la a laborer at the Cincinnati Cooperage Company, earning 4 small salary, which would not now be sufficient for Mra. Tucker'a pin money. As the reporter was leaving Wilson's home he put his head out of the door and mid: "Well, I hope everything comes out all right in the end, and that 'Bonne' comes back to her husband, I hear he is mighty good man, and she bughtn't to have treated him the way she did." The present Mrs. Wilson wore a perpetual smile during the interview with her husband.

Wilson says he is now happlly married, and he has forgot the past, The reladives of Mrs. Tucker are very bitter against Wilson for some reason. KNOWN IN PITTSBURG. In Pittsburg Smith ta well known and he has some friends there who have backed him at times when was in the peddling business, and it la that city that his friends here believe and Mrs. Tucker will be found.

Smith was well-known about town. It said of him that he was en inveterate crapshooter, being a veritable fend at the gaming table. MRS. SMITH NOT AT HOME. Mrs.

Smith shut herself up from all callers, or at a person who lives in the same house with her at No. 823 West Court street, declares that she has. When an ENQUIRER reporter called to see Mrs. Smith last evening a man who answered the bell declared Mre. Smith would recelve no one, besides, she was not at home.

FRANK TUCKER'S THREAT. "I'll kill him on eight!" This startling statement was made' by Superintendent Frank Tucker, of the City Infrmary, in the office of the Board of Public Service, at the City Hall, and clearly. indicates. that the scandal into which he has been dragged by the elopement of his young wife may likely end in tragedy. Ever since he learned of how Richard Smith had entered his home, at.

midnight. Monday and forced his wife to dress. and. -with him Tucker has carried gun In his outside overcoat pocket and has been hunting for the wrecker of his home with the grim resolve to slay him. This phase of the affair happened to leak out, although he told no.

one of It except Mrs. Smith, the deserted wife of the man he la bunting She called on Tuesday, and again on Wednesday, to learn if he had heard from the runaway couple. He told her that he had' not, although he himself had been scouring this city, as well as Covington and Norwood, trying to And Smith. He said he also had his friends out looking. for Smith, but had not succeeded in getting any trace of his whereabouts.

He told Mrs. Smith that her husband's lite would not be worth two cents 11 be met him. When asked about this at the City Hall he admitted that it was true. He said: WILL KILL SMITH. "I am going to kill Smith as SOOn as see him, and I will do It without any twinge of conscience or the least compunction.

will rather regard myself as martyr to the preservation and protection of the sanctity and chastity of the home and fireside. spent two whole, days searching Cincinnati and other places in this vicinity trying to And Smith. I carried my gun in my outside overcoat pocket, and 1 had my hand on it constantly ready to shoot, him on sight. I feel that If I were to kill him I would be doing a great benefit to society by setting an example of what such home wreckers could expect, 1 have fully made up my mind on this point. I kill him I will instantly give myself up to the police and tell them what I did.

I'shall not plead insanity or claim that 1 committed the act in frenzy, but, on the contrary, shall trankly say that I did it deliberately for the sake of honor and the good of the community, and that I believed was doing right. I would not shoot my wife, nor would 1 harm her in any way. do not say that she has not done wrong. but I only blame her for not teiling me when she fell and asking my forgiveness. I would still take her back and forgive her If she were to come of her own accord and tell me all and say she was sorry and would promise to be the same good wife that she had been before this trouble.

know that many pcople say they would not have anything to do with a woman after she has done what my wife has. But I will not be guided by public opinion or public criticism in this matter. I have tried to be a Christian and I belleve in following the teachings of Christ as well as can. Christ says that when a person has sinned against you even 99 times you should torgive him the aundredth time. He also says 'Let him among you who is without guilt cast the first WILLING TO FORGIVE.

my wife sinned against me am willing to forgive her. I belleve that she is not the only one that has committed such sins, and I am not going to be the one to cast a stone at her. I do not believe that it was my wife who tempted and influenced Smith, as Mrs. Smith claims in THE ENQUIRER She also told me this when she called on me. and I called her attention to the fact that my, wife was at her home with her mother and brother on Christmas Day enjoying the holiday with them when Smith came to the house and took her away, Again, at midnight, Monday, Smith forced his way Into my home and compelled my wife to with him.

She was In bed undressed and asleep at the On both of these occasions Smith came to her home and took her away. She did not go after him or send for him. Does this look as if she tempted him or he tempted her? Mrs. Smith admitted that this made it appear an if her husband were to blame and not my wife. cannot account for the affair.

It puzzles me. The only conclusion 1 can come to is that they were Insanely infatuated with each other, crazy mad, or that be ercised some strange Influence over her. may have been hypnotism. I can't tell. 11 he had been a wealthy man instead of poor one, might belleve, that he tempted her to so to New York with him on the alluring promise of buying her lots of Ones clothes and keeping in elegant style.

My wite was a neat dresser! Bhe liked to look well and such prospects might have turned her head, but why should want to run away with a man who has no money I can't understand. A MODEL WIPE. was a model wife, always preferring to do her own work and keeping her home In splendid order. 1-myself encouraged her taking walks every day, so that she could get fresh air, as I believed is It was good for her health. As THE QUIRE says, ahe was always circumspect her conduct on street.

In tact, shel very jealous of her reputation. She a handsome woman, and at- PERU-NA A DAKOTA OREO ON. PELVIC ONIO BOWELS ORGANS heavy hand HEAD tipon the land CATARRH PERUNA CURES CATARRH Peruna is recommended by fifty members of Congress, by Governors, Consuls, Generals, Majors, Captains, Admirals, Eminent Physicians, Clergymen, many Hospitals and public institutions, and thousands upon thousands of I those in the humbler walks of life. tracted attention on the street by her fine appearance. She was an artist in the matter of hair dressing, and this added to her beauty.

There was nothing brazen about her manners. She was always serious and affectionate toward me, and while I never suspected it until it was too late, I can see ft now that she was suffering under the burden of her sin. "She threw her arms about me and implored me to take her to the Infirmary with me or to remain at home on that Monday night when she was taken away by Smith. I told her that It was imperative for me to 89 to the infirmary, but that I would come and get her next day and move our effects to the institution. It is plain to me now that she was almost on the verge of telling me all, but that she teared to confess her guilt.

I have no idea where she is. I suppose she has left the city. If I should learn that she is in New York, or somewhere else, I would not write to her to come home, but 11 she came and repented I would welcome her back and agree to forget the past. I would not hesitate to take her along Fourth street again, and I would not mind if people gazed at us. I have a clear conscience and know it is right to forgive." Reverting to the subject of killing Smith, he said: "I believe the good people should get together and kill a number of these 'masters who make buelness of wrecking homes.

It would have a wholesome effect, and would prevent a large amount of the unhappiness they are causing. You don't hear of many such cases in Kentucky, because the code of honor there is known to be in torce, wronged husband kills the wrecker of bis home without questioning his right to do so, and that's the reason homes are held more shored there." HAD MET BMITH, When asked whether he knew Smith, Tucker replied that he had been Introduced to him some time ago at the machine shop of his brother, James Smith He said that Mrs. Smith told her brother-in-law Jim that "Tucker was going to kill Dick," and that replied "he might take me for Dick Jim kill me, we both look alike, so I and look out" Tucker said there is had better of his mistaking his man, as he Do danger knows him when he sees him. you learned where and how your "Have wife got acquainted with him?" was asked by the reporter of Mr. Tucker.

"I have been told that they met for the first time at some fishing camp to which went with some lady friends last sumshe mer." he replied. He added that he did not know of their acquaintance, and, therehad' no reason to suspect his wife and fore, Smith. THE INFIRMART VACANCY, No Matron will be appointed for the City Infirmary to take the place of Mrs. Tucker for the present at least. SuperIntendent Tucker recommended that he be permitted the institution for a month without to run a Matron and if it is satisfactory that the experiment be continued for several months longer.

It can then be determined whether there is really need of a Matron. He says the only need of one that he can see is to act as hostess of the Superintendent's home to receive and entertain them. He stated that be desired to make a snap of his position: he might need Matron so that he could enjoy himself down town and let her attend to the affairs of the infirmary. "But, added he, "I propose to devote my entire time and attention to my duties at the Infirmary. I get up about 5 in the and remain on duty until 9 at night, and feel sure that I can do the work morning myself." His recommendation was adopted.

On his recommendation the board appointed Miss Della Farrell and Mr. John Kimmik as nurses at the Infirmary. SERIOUS Is Condition of Mrs. Christian Moerlein, Widow of the Pioneer Brewer. Mrs.

Christian Moerlein, widow of the millionaire brewer, is lying dangerously Ill at her palatial home on Ohto avenue. Mrs. Moerlein has been from Bright's disease for she frequent Even before and seri- her husband's death had ous attacks of the dread malady, but nurs- the best of medical attention and careful ing pulled two her weeks through. ago she had another About tack, but this time her recuperative powers ere not an vigorous gradually as failed before, In and health. since then she has Four days ago she sank Into unconsciousness, in which condition she has remained ever since, and it a is feared that the end is a matter of but the few hours.

Dr. Querner, who has been tamily physician for yearn, la with his succeeded, patient with almost the aid constantly, of a and he has corps of competent nurses, in prolonging the Mrs. Moerieln Is 76 years old, and while old lady's lifeshe was a strong. vigorous woman until few years ago, the of her result of Bright's death disease his proved a great blow to her mentally and and the shock husband's LOWLY Rug Bargains Without End! Our Rug Department Is Overcrowded. Besides hundreds ot reretr beautiful Oriental Rugs line of Bigelon Wiltons, Arlington Azminsters, Smith Bigelon Body Brussels, Rifton Wiltons, and many other domestic Rugs of superb quality.

To make room at once, have marked them down to quick sale prices -15 per cent to 25 per cent reductions in most every in stance. If you have Rug thoughts, YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO WAIT. COME NOW. Real Oriental Rugs. $7.00 Up Wilton Velvet Rugs, duced Room to.

$22.50 $17.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Room Reduced ze. to $13.00 values, $9.00 Reversible Smyrna Rugs, ft, Wool and $13.50 Axminster Rugs, hearth size, this long, ft. wide, $2.30 $1.65 Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 5 ft. long, It. wide, values, thie $1.35 MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WILL BE "REMNANT DAYS." We want to close out all our Carpet, Matting, Oil Cloth and Linoleum Remnants.

These prices will do it quickly Best Quality All- Wool Ingrain Remnants, Matting Remnants, 5, 10 and 15 5 to 15 yda. long, Yard Up The regular 75c grades, yard Oil. Cloth Remnants in good-sized lengths The regular 65c grades, yard, 35c value 180 a Sq. Yard The regular 60c grades, yard. Wool-Filling Ingrain 5 to 15 Inlaid Linoleum Remnants in good-sized Remnants, Jengthe, $1.35 and $1.25 values long.

The 65c grade at, a At 850 a Sq. Yard. The 50c grade at, a yard The 45c grades at, a yard Surface Linoleum Remnants, 6)c values, -350 a Sq. Yard The 35c grades at, a yard Brussels Remnants, 5 to 15 yds. in length.

clusive patterns; our own special Fancy Japanese Matting, new, pretty, eximporta. The 75c grades at, a yard. tion; actual value $10.00 per roll. This The 60c grades at, a yard 440 week, per roll of 40 $5.75 Our new magazine, "MODES AND FABRICS." will be out this week. It's a high.

class monthly, devoted to good fiction, fashion reviews, and can be had tree of charge at our store. LOWRY GOEBEL CINCINNATI'S GREATEST CARPET AND DRAPERY STORE, 126-127-129 W. FIFTH NEAR RACE. SOCIETY NOTICES. CINCINNATI LODGE WEDNESDAY K.

EVENING, OF 7, 1908. Public Installation of officers and vaudeville show at 8 o' clock m. Officers and members be in attendance at p. GUS c. E.

A Tucker, of R. and S. EAGLE of LODGE officers NO. and 100, 1. 0.

0. of F. dues -Installa- TOpayment MORROW NIGHT. JOHN H. SHOBROOK, Fin.

Sec' y. ORDER OF EAGLES NO. 142, TTENTION-AlI brother Engles will participate at the funeral of our dead brother. James Finneran; will meet at residence, 555 East Fifth st. no later than 8:15 JANUARY 7: will march in a body from house to the church.

By order of Worthy President, HENRY WUEBBEN. John Valerius, Secretary, FUNERAL NOTICE C. Harmony Lodge No. meeting. 12 clock sharp.

MONDAY. January 1900, attend the funeral of our late brother, Levi F. Coriell. bers of lodges invited to attend. GED.

H. KATTENHORN, W. M. P. R.

Secretary. meeting LODGE JANUARY NO. 46. 6, F. AND 1:80 A.

m. M. -Stated Instalp. lacion of officers. SAMUEL PHILLIPS, W.

M. Candi No. Jr. 0. U.

members requested: to attend. the funeral of Brother Walter. D. Patrick. from the Council Room.

K. of P. Castle, Walnut street, near Tweitth, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, January 1903. Body will I lie In state from 510 o'clock Sunday morning. of other invited to attend.

OSCAR Councilor. NOTICE IVY LODGE NO. K. OF Officers and members, you are requested to be present at the lodge room TUESDAY ING, at 1:30 o' elock. January Installation of officers and other -79 very business to transacted.

KIRCHNER, C. C. Al Taubman, TATTIER LODGE. NO. AND Stated meeting MONDAY EVENING, January at 7:30 o'clock.

Visitore invited. 2 L. R. SCHOLL. W.

M. HILLS CHAPTER NO. Stated and 7:30 special meeting WEDNESDAY: January m. Most Excellent degree conferred. Visitor invited.

ALBERT A. KUMLER, H. P. Alfred R. Marsh, Secretary.

RELIGIOUS. BROTHER may know 20 Marys or Johns. A medium may say Mary of John comes to then you wonder what Mary. Last Sunday evening our platform m6- diums full names. Messages, psychometric reading and other proofs of spirit returns.

What is this new religion? Come and hear what Rev. Sillman and LINCOLN INN COURT, 519 MAIN ST. DOORS OPEN AT 7 P. M. A SPIRITUALIST and circle held 740 Monday, Barr at.

Wednes- No meeting held Sunday night. MARY GARRETT. Medium. Public invited. Private sittings daily.

A. Ing. Dally, 754 Kenyon Trumpet SpeakA SPIRITUALIST o'clock, Main held Lincoln this Inn afternoon, Court Hall. CIRCLE Sunday, Friday, 8 p. m.

1048 Pine MRS. TIEMAN POMEROY. THING Ta Dee a. 156 W. 2:80, Seventh 7:30.

MEETINGS, Sunday, 2:30 and 7:30, 1332 Linn PROF. Circles DALTON, Indian Medium Sunday, Wednesday Thursday 8 p.m. Sittings dally at 322 W. Court lat PROF. Circles LYON Test Medium Sunday, and Sittings daily.

917 Elm. ERVICES In Spiritual Temple, Overton at. MRS. GRENEMYER: PIRITUAL ing at 831 Monroe public invited BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. POTION OF No.

1, OFFICERS the Moore Sun and Building Libsta. January to 0 c. Gau, Sec J. HENRY LUEDERS, Pr. FredPagels 74 Only sick the elty Phone GILLIGAN UNDERTAKER.

Phone 1918 A. H. MOORMANN, Undertaker, Park FLANNERY UNDERTAKERS. to 221 Main: 640 HENRY OSSEFORTH, Undertaker, 1711-13-16 Race: Phone 1450. G.

Spacth 4 Undertakers, Phone West 1005 Spring Grove PHONE I $179. MONUMENTS No. 111 E. Twelfth. FISK BROTHERS, Monuments, No.

4005 Spring Grove Avenue. AVONDALE FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers Floral and Decoration Plants, Readies Phone D. RUSCONI, SMITH'S HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY. AFTER EA OVERSTOCKED WITH $15,000 CLOAKS AND BE REDUCE STOCK.

The NOW $10.00 FOR LADIES TAILOR MADE SUITS. Formerly up to NOW $10.00 FOR ate Carlo, Blouse and COATS. Formerly up to and an That Handsome Ciesamin Bear Sat, must Consisting you of wand $50.00. Those Beautiful Near Seal Coats, Trimmed with Squirrel Mink marked and in now youre FOR $50.00 EACH. Very Special Sale for Monday, FIFTY NEAR DEATES.

In Loving Remembrance of my dear mother, Lena Ferber, who died January 4, 1902. One long year, oh, can it be That I have mourned and prayed for thee? And yet it feels so fresh, the pain, I think it o'er and o'er again. Silently the shades of evening Gather around my lonely door, Silently It brings before me That dear face I can see no more. Oh, smile upon me from above, Ask God to lead me when. I die That I may meet you once again Some sweet by and by.

From Her Son, Henry F. Beck. In Memory Of W. our Williams, beloved who husband, died and December 31, 1806, father, Joseph at the age of 86 years. How we miss you, dear father, chair, gaze upon your vacant Around our home sad and lonely, Absent is your loving face.

You have left us, gone forever To. be bappy with the blest, Freed from all pain everlasting, Father dear, God knows best. From Wife and Children. Memory Of ME. George W.

Pogue, who died January I Each day doth nature's a voice proclaim The old but wondrous story Of how the sun must set in gloom To rise again in glory; The seed must mold in the dust To bring a joyous reaping: Then let us wait the harvest dayHe From dead Wite and Son, Newport, Ky. In Loving Remembrance Of our. dear mother and grandmother, Catherine McNamara, who died January 4, 1805. How oft through the long, sad hours We think of one who has gone to rest, One that we loved and cherished, But who left us for the Land of the Blest. It Oh, was so hard to see part her with die.

mother, Yet again we hope to meet her Some sweet day, by and by. GrandFrom Her Loving Daughter and children, Mrs. D. Gamble. In Memory of Wm.

A. Davis, who died January 4, 1893. Gone, but not forgotten. In peace he lived, in peace he died, In In heaven, with where peace and love peace all he did abidedo reign, May he meet his again. From His Wife, Hannah J.

Davis. In Memory Or Martin Gearaghty, who died January 2, $1902, aged 20 years, 11 months and 2 daya. Dead, but not forgotten, May his soul rest in peace. From a Sincere Friend. In Loving Remembrance or Robert J.

Harrold, who departed this earth December 28, 1901. Gone, but not forgotten. From His Loving Wife. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the relatives and many friends for the sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear, beloved husband, father and grandfather, Bonaventura Schneider: especially to for Rev.

her kindness: to. also, the Henry emcient manner in which she and Mr. Henry Schmidt conducted the funeral: also. many thanks for the beautiful floral offerings. From His Loving Wife and Children.

Card of Thanks. The undersigned desire to express their sincere thanks to the clergy of the Mother of God Church, pallbearers, donors of ers, members of Board of Education, the societies of which he was a member and Undertaker J. N. Middendort. all of the loss of our dearly husband and Covington, for their sympathy show father, George H.

Grimminger. Mrs. George Grimminger (nee Hegge) and Five Children, Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement, the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Catherine Kraemer: also, to the donors beautiful floral offerInge: to the pallbearers: Rev.

Pister for his words of consolation, and to Charles A MIlder Son, for the efficient funeral services. Bereaved Husband and Family. Card of Thanks. Cleves, Oblo, January 1903. We give our heartfelt thanks to Rev.

W. J. Dunham, to the choir, and to all our kind friends and neighbors who rendered their services and extended their sympathy to us In our recent bereavement. Cynthia A. Mary Hattie Guard, James B.

Matson, Matson, Minnie M. Bonham. Card of Thanks. The family of John Burnett hereby sires to ness and sympathy; also his fellow Station, men of the Front-street Pumping and all other friends for their floral Ings; especially do we thank Rev. and Elseniohr Mr.

for his kind words of condolence, Habis for his efficient management of the funeral arrangement. No. 121 Central J. J. Sullivan Co, Phone Main 1600.

Chas. M. Epply. Undertaker, Tel. N.

2410 Gilbert A For Information apply to CREMATION Blymyer Telephone Room SPECIAL NOTICE. Gloves cleaned and Glove Fourth St. BURKHARDT. NEW CONSIGNMENT OFPINE POS BOAS, SCARFS AN1 MUFFS ON SALE THI. AT REDUCED WHOLES ALE PRICES.

A. E. BURKHARDT. Wholesale Exporting Fur Main and Second Cincinnati, 0. Raw Wanted, Furs.

Price extremely quotations high free by prices- mail. CENTRAL TRUST CO. Holden, Jr. Drausin D. Jo it.

c. Lucien Waists, NOTICE. Election and Dividend Notice. GERMAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Office of the German Mutual Insurance Company of Cincinnati.

Company' and Butiding, Southwest Corner Twelfth Walnut Streets, Second Floor. December 1902. THE annual meeting for the election of three Directors takes the place on of Monday, January 12, 1903. between hours 10 and o' clock p. m.

By order of the Board Directors. SCHREIBER, President. H. A. Rattermann, Secretary.

DIVIDEND NOTICE. Office of the German Mutual Insurance Company of Cincinnati. December 29, 1902. THE MEMBERS, policy this re hereby notified that ANNUAL DIVIDEND 1 been policies declared by the Board of Directors upon in force January 1, 1908, which is available only reduction of the premium at renewal of policies upon expiration. Policies expiring during the year 1908 are entitled to dividend reduction of 60 per cent.

provided policies are renewed. within months from of date of Directors. their expiration. of the H. A.

Rattermann, Secretary, SCHREIBER, C. J. WOLFT. O. J.

REMOVED TO N. E. 10th DISINFECTANT. FOR THE SICK ROOM Use HALEY'S CHLORIDES and FORMALDEHYDE (Combined) Destroys all odors and Prevents contagion. Doe ELOCUTION.

voice culture, Monday, Jan 12. quire at 2519 Auburn av. Telephone 1300 J. N. CO.

J. N. Hook 1351 Central Av. moDe help you at this 4 you'll Razors ground, Honed Clippe Central Cincinn spent Watch WORK POR to talk not encourage de to de Hal Top Laundry Canine Specialist sent by mail receipt of E. JOHNSON.

D. 1427 Wanted- and Glove Man department in THE DAVIS FENCING Iron The Central Trust Safe Deposit Co. Paul 113-115 E. 4th Acts as Executor, Trustes, Guardian, Bte. Collects rents.

Pays interest on Savings Deposits. Largest Sale Deposit Vaults in DIRECTORS: Burton, D. Parker, H. Davis, Rich'd Dymond, W. K.

Thos. T. Gaff, Bradford Shinkie, Gamble, Ed. SEAL COATS. TRADES UNIONS' ELECTIONS.

The annual banquet and installation of ofAcers of Journeymen Plumbers' Associa tion No. 59 was held at Workmen's Hall last night. 'Retiring President Thomas Dyer was presented with a bandsomely upholstered Morris chair by the members. The following officials were installed for 1903: President, Benjamin E. Lorimer; Vice President, Andrew Murphy; Financial Secretary, Samuel Jerilke: Recording Secretary, Frank Crowley, Corresponding Secretary, Lawton: Warden, P.

McDermott; Directors, Ed Klein, Thos. Mi Dooley, Thos: Dyer, Andrew Murphy and Henry Fisher. Paper Hangers' Union No. 553 at Its- meeting yesterday elected the following officers: President, Ambrose Martin; Vice President, John Tishans; Recording Secretary, Robert Rechel: Financial Secretary, Edward Mills: Treasurer, Edward Gleason; Conductor, J. J.

Schweid, Warden, L. Nolle; Trustee, William Lane. Home Federal Labor Union No. 6,607. A.

F. of L. (private watchmen), has elected the following: President, William Jordan; Vice President, John A. Crawford; RecordIng Secretary, Wm. R.

Fox; Financial Secretary, Harry McClelland; Guard, John Follard; Guide, Christ. Lambert; Trustee, Thos. Foster. American Walters' Union No. 161 has selected the following officers for 1903: Presldent, E.

E. Lohrey; Vice President, R. F. Furey: Recording Secretary, A. C.

McIntosh: Financial Secretary, John Walsh; Inspector, George Keen: Trustees, A. Vonderheide, R. F. Furey and A. C.

McIntosh. LOCAL NOTICES. HAIR TONE SOAP, an Ideal shampoo, cures dandruff and all diseases of the scalp. 20c at Dow's 5 Anti-trust Drugstores, FLOWERS E. Sixth Street MONUMENTS: Alfred Sons, MONUMENTS Court MARRIAGES.

LIEBERMAN-MENDOZA-On the 1st January, by Dr. Grossman. Bessie Mendoza, of Moormann city, and Jullus L. Lieberman, of Mayfield, Ky. BIRTHS.

FINN-TO Mr. and Mrs. John Finn (nee a bouncing baby girl. Thanks to Dr. J.

S. Corbett. WHITE -To Patrick and Elizabeth White, a bouncing baby girl. Dec. 30, 1902.

Thanks to Dr. Marion Whitacre, Mt. Auburn. DEATHS. at residence.

630 Delhi Jan. 1, aged 83 Funeral Jan. from Mary of Help Church at 8:30 m. Catharine (nee Roach), suddenly. Jan.

1, 1908, at 6 a. sister-in-law of Martin Bain and Hugh Cannon, at herresidence. 415 East Pearl street. Funeral Monday. Jan.

1903. Solemn requiem high mass at Xavier's at 8 a. m. BEEL Johan Albert, Friday, Jan. 2, 1903, at 8 p.

aged 83 years 9 months 19 days. Funeral takes place Tuesday, Jan. from his residence. No. 1327 Pendleton st.

Solemn high mass at St. Paul's Church, 8:30 a. m. BARTELS -Frank, at his residence. 3710 Fastern av.

Funeral Sunday, 1 p. Commodore Foote Post officiating. CROMWELL Mrs. Martha. beloved wife of the late Peter Cromwell, Jan.

2, at 9:10 D. aged 76 years and 8 months. Funeral from her late reeldence, 712 Betts at 2 o'clock p. Monday. Friends invited.

Burial private. CORIELL T. Jan. 3. In his 88th sear Funeral from residence of his granddaughter, Mra.

George E. Morrell, No. 38 Ross Bellevue, Monday at 1 p. m. CASEY-Pearl, daughter of Mayme and late Louis E.

Hanselmann, Jan. 2. Funeral Monda Jon, 5. at 2 p. from late resdence, 925 W.

Ninth st. CHESLEY Elenora, beloved wife Charles R. Chesley, Saturday, Jan. 3. 6 Funeral Tuesday, Jan.

6, 1:50 p. m. Burial private. COOK- Fred, at his 1015 Baymiller. Funeral Monday morning, at St.

Joseph's Church. CONRAD George S. beloved husband of Stella Theiring Conrad, at Amanda, Ohio, Jan. 3, 1903. DREIER Loulsa (nee Luekens), beloved wife of Hears F.

Dreier, after a long suftering illness, at her home. 1031 Straight aged 45 years 9 months 19 days neral from her late residence Sunday, Jan. 4, at 1 p. m. Interment Vine Street Cemetery.

papers please copy.1 beloved wife and mother, Thursday, Jan. 1. 1903. 63 years 8 months, Burial Sunday, 1 p. from her late residence, 2058 Terrace Camp Washington.

James, Thursday, Jan. 1, at 3:45 p. Funeral from No. 555 Fifth st. Monday, 5.

Solemn. requiem high mass at St. Church at 8:80 FLOOD- Bridget, beloved wife of the late Michael Flood, at her m. residence: 2210 Gest st. Saturday, at 7:30 Solemn refrom Church of the led Sacrament Tuesday mornin at GEERS Print, beloved Bernard and Friday, Catherine ou Jan.

2. 1903, at 1:80 a. aged 35 years Funeral on Monday at 1:30 from residence, No. 920 Barr Requiem at Holy Trinity Church at 8 4. m.

GOODHEART 2 William, Jan. 1, aged years. Funeral from Mortuary. Chapel, United Jewish Cemeteries, Sunday at 10:30 m. months, HAUTMAN J.

2 aged Frances Hautman (nee and the late Xavier Hautman, Jan. 1, at 10:30 a. Burial from late residence, 967 W. Sunday, Jan. at 1:80 p.

m. Blessing at St. Anthony's Monday Church, 2 p. m. quien man at 8.

o'clock invited. HETTRICK Minna (nee Beinecke), beloved wife of Henry 8:40 Hettrick Saturday, Jan. 3, 1903, a. aged 81 years 1 month and 29 days, at her residence, No. 2932 Massachusetts Due notice of 'neral day, HAUER- Joseph 0., Dent, 20 Ohio, died Fri10 aged years.

Funeral services 9:80 Bridgetown, Ohio. Burial at St. Mary's Cemetery, -Mrs. Winnifred, wife of the late Edward Jenkins, aged 83 years. Funeral from the residence of daughter, 75 W.

Third Covington, 1:30 p. m. JONES -Marguerite Jones, mother of Olive and Clara Lightner, Jan. 8. day, Maln from late, residence, 1023 KOESTER husband Frederick, suddenly, beloved of Caroline Koester (nee Grane: mann), Saturday, Jan.

8, 1903, 6 at his residence, 2514 Thorst place. North Fairmount, aged 58 years 7 months 6 days. from Funeral residence, Tuesday, and Jan. 6, services 1908, at at 1 p. Immanuel Church, Fairmount, at 1:80 p.

m. Invited. KRAUS Dora, beloved wife of William Kraus, Jan. 3, 1903, aged 64 years 4 months and 6 days. from her late residence, at Finchtown, Ky.

Monday, Jan. 1 5, 2 p. mi: Burtal at Evergreen Cemetery, DINGTON- At Omaha. on Jan. 1003, Isabella Porter Ludington, beloved wife of Dr.

Grove Horace Cemetery Ludington. Burial Jan. In Spring Tuesday, at 11:30 a. m. McARTHUR-William W.

McArthur, Dayton, Ky, aged 43 years. Funeral Monday, Jan. 5. Services at 2 p. m.

at Evergreen Chapel, Newport John, beloved husband of the late Margaret Mullen, Friday, Jan. 2, at 7 a m. Funeral Monday, Jan. 5, from late, residence. 439 -E.

Third st. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Xavier a Church at 9 a. m. OTTO Mary Isabelle, aged 16 years, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry G. Otto, 4224 Terrell st. Northside, Jan. 8, at 6 p.

m. Due notice of funeral will be given later. papera please copy.) (nee Helle), beloved wife of Adolf Reulmann, on Friday, Jan. 3, 11:50 p. aged 28 years.

Funeral on Tuesday at 7:30 from residence, No. 961 W. Ninth st. Requiem at Holy Trin(ty Church at 8 a. m.

Jerome, beloved husband of Elizabeth Richardson (nee Hughes) Saturday, 2 p. at his residence. 313 Broad Due notice of funeral will be given. SCHEDEL William Schedel, beloved husband of Magdalene Schedel (nee Bucher), Friday, Jan. 2.

1908, at 8:30 a aged 50 years months and 7 days. Funeral takes place Monday, Jan. 5, from his late dence. No. 49 E.

McMicken at 8:50. Solemn levitical requiem high mass at St. John's Church at 9 A. m. Burial private.

CKLER- On Jan. 1, 1903, at Eva Stickler, widow of Joseph Stickler. deceased, aged 66 years. Funeral from the residence of her son, Aaron J. Stickler, 518 Broadway.

Sunday, Jan. 4, at 2 p. m. Burial services at Clifton Cemetery Chapel. SARGENT Hanna beloved wife of John Sargent, Jan.

2. Funeral Sunday, Jan. from restdence, 1214 Vine st. at Mt. Washington, Ohio, DEATHS.

Funeral of William Goodheart. The Executive Board of The Union American Hebrew Congregations, the Board of Governors of the Hebrew Union College and the Executive Committee of the Hebrew Sabbath School Union of America, are quested to attend the funeral of 1908, William at Goodheart, on Sunday, January 4, 10 o' clock, m. at the Mortuary Chapel of the United LIPMAN Cemetery retary, In Loving Remembrance Of Harry Davis, who died December In Newport. Ky. Harry is gone but not forgotten, shall his memory, fade, Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger.

Around the grave where he is We miss him every where. His friends they loved him one and ail. And they miss him day by day, May all his friends be true And cling to him memory. Seven long years, oh, can It be Lave mourned and prayed for him, And feels so fresh, the pain, We count them o'er and o'er again. From His Loving Parents and Brother Bel In Memory Of our darling, Georgia 2, 1902 Bradford, who died January Darling Georgia, how we miss you, Your sweet face we'll see no more, How we long once more to kiss you, You have gone forever more You have left us, cone forever To be happy with the blest.

Freed from all pain everlasting, Georgia, darling. God knows the beat. From Her Parents, Brothers and Made from Selected Skins, lined with guaranteed Satin, all sizes, 34 to 4 will be sold FOR $25.00 EACH. To fully appreciate this bargain compare them with to costa sold other stores from $30 each. LONG AS THEY LAST 50 Electric Seal Scarfs With two brush tails, will be sold FOR $1.00 EACH 20 JET BLACK LYNX SCAPFS, Specially adapted for mourning Now $12.50 to $25.00 Each.

Formerly up to $40.00. OVER 2,000 ASSORTED FUR SCARFS With large single and clust tai, Now $3.50 to $7.50 Each Formerly up to, Take special notice off this ANNOUNCEMENT OF. GENUINE In Lynx. Mink. Stone Fox, Marten, Beaver, Black Marten and Wolf, marked prices that will influence Inspection Solicited AT THE POPULAR PRICED Cloak, Suit and Fur Store OP SCARFS- -Sable and Isabella, from large Fox Skins, with two Made large brush tails, NOW $6.50 EACH.

Worth $10.00. Finer Grades, $9.50, $11.50, $13.50. Formerly up to $20.00. Entire stock of FINE FUR SCARFS, W. BREWSTER, 620 RACE.

EDUCATIONAL WALTZ AND TWO-STEP BY BEST 1 METHODS. Prof. G. J. Lampe.

to 10:15. Other hours Reception Every Wednesday Eve. THE SCHOOL Cincinnati Rec branches PREDERICK WAIL MISS M. WAIL TED LYODUM MANDOLIN and GUITAR SCHOOL 1800 Walast F. F.

VELING, Teacher Piano and Violin. No. 1436 SCHOOL OF COOKERY and H. 2519 Aubari class dish class SUNDAY UNITY CLUB LECTURES. AFTERNOON GRAND OPERA HOUSE, January 4, 1903, Mr.

J. Dewitt Miller, Miles From a Lemon." Door Lecture tickets Clarke Harold CLEVELAND'S MAYOR, HON. TOM L. JOHNSON, At the Vine Street Congregational TONIGHT AT O'CLOCK. "SOME MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS.".