The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 23

pre.Ji lion and ex- flouriaruna lih the i-rii-'I M-ort last it looked aa w.i- ihe grade. mlhiT. huwrvrr, r- hm! trikis an'l ii. 'be Ttir are about i lii K- In the tmme-i ninatl. bowling ir.tn..

Thin does iiundri.l bowling for the sot lal c.iff- 'if these many arc With of the All N. ii. 'I mint other K.imei thW winter. H-lmlrer will have their Ii.k the of IKSrx-O matter nh'iuUl borne In owiora anil bowlers, anil Mimm-r bowling There working a horse to death. ivi me thin and create a iliik I to 'low up the Uif hot iiimmcr months, and Ailgutt If this ITlven We venture to prenyl that 1 1 neaiioti become stronger I there will he more Interest iht-f wan thin fall.

GREATER cllOIHHiTI. I HK' TI" tsi i.i'Hi a NOVEMBER 4. toou i 1'iou I IfWl me. IKM MMJ IWI tern i- of this tournament i tithutilaarn. ami whlU Uw were exieptlonally low the: n.a.l" up by a larko bundle or A i ttter ki well and lld well.

1 1 i m- all right. hin allppem. ol UH average did It. will Inntat on wearing ulilniun trea.t4ai the loy I'd i net linn not forgotten the i tlu left quite early. I Hue, we il'i-Jow three.

a on lifter tie firm game. k-ii. ie spare prlae. (To i turlia were very conaplcuoua It. Hin Huler'i face? i -I l.oknuin' batl.

and Dave i Its loew It know-, a thing or two mitne wo bluh nveraue men nit) Ploer Mi.k.h'.i., will utruntce a mutch game ee I III' W.irHl the lleriiiosa (-rut'k, didn't 1. worth a rent witntf any rmre anapw to IliUah; conse-k it warmer trmes aa i 1 l-r-'nr were: 1S7. IM UK. 12H. 140: i i 117, lou.

lo- tVe.thoff, 14H. 14l. I Krlaliifer. 114. lftU.

i' Kuiplnger. I.V. irobmaii. 13i. 100; 1H6.

1U2. 118. li Hi.n 140. m. Marks, DTK.

5M. riMX la- 122. 13: Porter. f. in i.v.

S4 i.v. "ii. I r. I 1 .1. U'.

is- II" I ri I- i r.i mi i in :4 III lUmmel. 171 137; kru-e. 1U4. ISO. 14.

I 4 Ml. 'iilt K.Me. Ilk. MM; I.e. M.

12 IMner. T. 154 Unk. 122. Har- "iln 7 771.

71M PnmniH: I ja 1S2. 121; 1O0. 1 IN. 134, Bl. 73.

707. Sluthluif, 1U7, 154. '5 lie. ker. 14.

IM, Rarh- lit liolllnger, 152 i. 72. m. Maine; IVnsuigvr. ilk), law.

121 llehren 127. 14D. 118; ii U.I retaU, IBM. IHH. H21 sterling Star.

Qulil.y, I'" 17. 12a. Green. I'M). IX.

itli. i lireullch. I Ski. IHl. 127.

I'leper. r. 71 Ateiiue A Ulrn-' 141 Wolf, 180, IJO, 18. I I mn. 152.

15a. Dalker. 1511. i l- 157. 157.

12. 772. 7 e- SMte wrm not rev.lxrd .1. Aldlner. 152.

162, 15H; I. Ilenni.n. 17. 111. P.

l.Vi tart, in Hrrrman. 12K. I.V). 1 45 rtwr. 72.M.

75U -I 17i; lf. Wllleke. 171. 171. 152.

UWI. I' Humett. 117. ur 6. 182.

14U. totals. 704, 7l2. Section. -nie pretty fair scores made in.l also "others." but that season was just ojiened, will no doubt wear off nettle down to business.

The 1 the huh score, with 861 to while ttie Monurchs secured the ruse for one series. The scores week were: 1. Clifton W. Ktsen-t 1TB. Heth.

149, 14H; C. 1 17.M 12. J. Ha.w.rt. Jr.

154. lTu. Ii3. 1m. Klwrwchmldt.

i. 77h W.inut Hill. Jeph I ut Joaepa fchiottman. IIM. I.V.

ISA. 148. rtuhre. 12. lM.

124. Nlemoller. 14a. 7f. B75 I 141.

113. Tlmberl.ke. j-n lo. TMelik. 145.

10. 122; U-a. I.Vt 14 Al I2n. 178: i MB. 87U.

0M Pavilion: 12M. Kiting. 154. 110; Kromme. 'i 14.

125. 145. J. (iardelU ISO. 15H.

Ida. totals 77o. 7lt. 74 t- 'irupenhoft. 184.

152. IkM: 4. li 128, H.xiimeliri.er. 1U4, nr lMt'. 144.

ItS; lUestlna. lit. 5n mtt. 7771 Sutol; Dunlna. 6 t- -r 117 14.1.

154. Pottlcary. 158, -I'llrr. M4. 12.

153. 155. 15s 12. totals. (152, 87.

It.lchert. 171. 140. I'Jii. IBM 151, Ooanorn.

IMk 15 152. 128: noble. Mb. w.l. 731 Pin Carrol.

1' l'5. U4. 124. Wlllwi- 143. 18.

1. Loeffler. 14). tutala. iTs.

i net Hrtnk. 14a. 15a. 1U; Dill- iim Kr.rn). 103.

Klostertnan, lamping. 12. 10. 112. El.tuo.

t.tal.. 882. 71. 72 Meteor 11 155. M.rer.

118. 154. 1S: mi 144. Hchnclder. 1.M, 118: Ahr, i i8.

totals, 721. got. Sea. Wiiba.h W.lrand. 128.

12, 1ST: 141 157. 144: Bl.u. 148. ffl. 150; 18.

Welas. 123. 178. 180; 1' TTH HirhUndR Pmnl. 1TO I --'-rr -12S.

flicker. 1S8. 18. IS I Z. 1-1 12.

Hoden. 15. 132. 135; 'raft. 113.

7IW. 733, TUB. Hornei. Walker. 1.

13ft, 177; u'' Wm Hlatse. 141. 175. 182; B. "i f.

Aehten. 210. 133. H. Boehmer.

821. 732. 728. ioflnn, 1.13. li8; Lutlmhouw, llo.

121. 118. Ulain-. 1TO. a 1GV 18S.

Uooln. lu. 158. ,0 IEST0N COUNTY LE10TJE. man'dinq or clci Won.

10 8 Lost 4. 4 I 8 4 4 4 7 8 7 8 a 4 1 3 ia 7 KaensberC. Tia- -hn. v-Creaceot vs. Cuviagwn us and CrtuaOar Madlaoa.

8 Star vs. and Willow Rival. Ot Landeo. oa ber lie-H. salami CoUmet.

oa commonwealth ia. Macao, ommiawaaltn gam Jo credit. attained ttv hiht team score l.T.,.. e. which I.

alao th. hich Leal Kum ware. t- Waehtna-ion HaMeckar. 113. If, las IS.

Iw. Her. 15. AJarfft' U1 "kllT. 1X5.

Thornton. ITT. far; Colli KtntoB- CfDofliveii. ltrT. la i7: i J''mT' 1.

Hetneram.n, tau. flZZ- 'V- Ut 1 W4 2 4 ICO C'n: with Juu 1B2; 1T I4 fv-rtermM 111. r.ltman. m. HI: Kmnh.

1 7 rr' IJa- 122 '2: IBU 1JB, jaj; nK. 1M. m. Kettler. 124.

HI. 11 1 m. Ill 141. I Mi. 14 Hk.ff 110.

143. 14. IT0; Amhrraft. 140. 171.

151 i7' IM- U.t.l.. ASK. T12. 7 f-Kadlaon: Appleir.te. lax JinnJni 141 IWrllBB.

14.1. m. 1W: Rltter. 136 141 1T: obb. 131.

17. 141. an Irnnen. 11. tot.u.

B70 7J7 742 Crea-rent. Ht.ntbjri 4i 17a. hmldt. 114. 1UJ; W.hrm.n, W.

IM; Keeker. 177. lau. 1J; wta-ija. Ma.

137. iuti 444. At Norrla'a fovlnton: Pfleuver. 147. IAS IM IM; VJ.

17. 11. fli.hlr.. IM; tiufre. 2U0.

151. 17 157. Il; Pourcerel lm. 148. total.

7S, K40. 713. 1'rof re.t f.rnwmn. I. 142.

lm. Kr.ldler. Ik2. 11.1 A. Kru.

IW; maln. 140. 102. rViwrlaht. 11.

12 1: Met man. la. nti. r. Kruc.

l4. 70S. OWt Wit At Iampka Grannaman 10. lis lilt. Hlebert.

14. 141. 1H5; Von Uokrn. 14M, 1K 14; Kentphaua. 17.

lhl. H. Iimpke. la. lib' IIS: 7H7 712.

7 SO t-: HtM-ntv. 12-J. IMI 137. Thorns. 121.

lea. ll. 146. las. H'mllni.

144. 1S7. VI. Alf 117 1211. Blew.rt.

172. 14. HT.l. 74tt. WI7.

At HrhllfraelMr'a- Rival: Berlin ia4. 214 14 Thelen. 1X5. 14; Unnem.n. 147.

IM Ht.ulberf 172. I SI, 143. Klehman. Km. 141.

Hohultse. Ht 17. U8. TIM. 7tll ITUH.W: June.

11M. I4. I2S: Fl.h. I2 144. Halt.

IM. 114. 6al.y. I IT. 147.

142: Rabin. 71. l.W: Klwert. 115. 15H; Hanktn.

1S3. K7. 72 0H7. Jiel Kunin. lal.

157 HAMILTON OOUITY LE1GUL HOW THBT STAIfD riR.T IK'TION i-lui Won l.nt. I-otnt Pin Av Kl.ru.1el J.1.-.'lxe Jefferson Trice Hill Hl.l Newport H.n Marco 1 -hlnvar Hill Tup Volunteer Cincinnati F.lrvtew in IW, lla. -AM. 3D Ml 7-Uj 25 S7oi, 2S K33 -M 22 M23 5-7 211 81k 2-8 2 H23 lo 22 Nno 2 lS 2 6-7 15V. o5A 1SS 7U2 9S Mo 3-8 1HS 75 5-10 I2S 811 2 8 2 75l 2 75o 2 714 5 3 H25 a 4 on 4 4 4 2 3 A 375 3 6 375 Bicycle.

2 4 3X1 3 7 a 8 US 78 2-8 H'cidental I'olnta 1H Ti Ifll, 14 li US US Ptn Av X-Jt) 7 7 2- Hrt) 4 7.11 1-H i2S 4 77 ft-6 74 i-9 73 2-6 WiO 4 -a 74 711 itez l-fl Art Raven Karpf Klceiator Alpha U-aantlvlll Went End irtental lyin. Jr. Paatlmc The above Handing Inrludea irumes up to Friday morning. A meeting of the llamll- on County League will be held at head Falrvlew iieighta. thla afternoon.

The adoption or rejection of the point sys- ern will come up for discussion, aud It is dcaired that all delegates be present. In order to dispose of thla very Important mat ter. Other affairs should also be nettled at this meeting. It hus been stated that some of the members that have bowled In match ames this season have done mo without be ll eligible. This Is of the utmost impor- ance, ana snouia tie errectiveiy Mettled In order to leave no loopholes In the future for similar occurrences if reports an- true, that this has been done.

It Is the leaa-ue'a duty to take prompt action. KENTUCKY BOWLIHO LEAGUE. HOW THEY STAND. 1 7 125 SECOND SECTION. Won.

lmt C. 7 1 M7.1 1 KVi 4 2 IHI7 a nan a a 25 3 3 a vm II 5 :t7.V a 3 1 7 .15 a ot Won. l.ot. I', Walnut Street 88 15 MIS Kenton 53 2 854 I. lnden 52 2 82 Highland 47 2 .027 Monarch 48 33 5Ka ltunia 48 8outhgate 47 a4 5n Blue Grass 3 531 II.

4o 41 4l Corncracker 40 41 Lincoln 37 3M H3 Tropw.n 38 OM Central 35 Paragon 35 48 I'hoenls 34 4 7 42" Fairfield 21 251) K.yntone 19 8l .244 West Sid. 13 5 .173 The Lindens put up their worst sample of bowling for the season In the third game with the Fhoenl. rolling tkltf. This game. had It been won by the Lindens, would have tied them for second place with the Ken-tons.

Captain O'Donnell's crew still hava the leeway. The Monarch, and the Latontaa have crowded the Southgates from fifth to seventh. The standing of the other clubs. with the exception of the Tropwens, who have moved from fourteenth to twelfth, remains the same. Charles Klaaell.

of the Tropwens. now lead with eight 200 score, having rolled two, i ami 21U, in me games wiui his club vs. the O. Th others to fatten their average were Rium. 218: H.

Schrelner, 21.V F. Brown, 21: W. Ketts-nacker. 211; Alexander. 2tl; Mette.

2TJ Kuhlenberg, of the Monarchs. is high. with 233 on Ravensberg alleys. The Troowen rolled their highest total of the season. IkM.

In their third game vs. Ihe O. The scores were as follows: At Thomaa Weaallna. 1TO. 172.

143: H. avru-alner. 185. 215. 131: Meyers.

107, 12. C. Schrelner. loa. E.

aaeyer. 137. 17: IXtrrholt. 157. 135.

totals. 831 718. S.xithsate: Lvttt. 18. 119.

127: Kettenacker, 15. 171, 211; Espenschied. 13, 126. 1T4.A Young. 17.

117, 181; Kettenacker. 152 152. 155: lo-tala. 78. 885.

B. t'mplre A. Elaner. Scorer Wm. Bohmer.

Al Butcher-a Monarch Kunienh.nr is. 18. 157; F. X. Kern.

182. 152. 12; Kern. Jr 158. llv; Plelmaa.

142. 171. 152: Huber. I7u. 187.

177; t'eberschlaz. 148: totals. 81). 73. 78.

Kenton: ltonnell. 132. 17. 137; Thelen. 182.

.18, 122; Homer. 157, 171. 143. Ramsey. 151) ilHu.

157; Von Hoehna. 156. 188. 153. totala.

76U. o. 712. Umpire A. Kern.

Scorer Jo. Mee.e At Norrta'a Three same, awarded to the Tro4 wena on aecount of withdrawal of tbe K.ystooes. At Kettenacker' Paragon: Solar. 155. 134, 147; Alexander.

115. 201. 135. Partington. 18.

18u. 125: Knoebel. 117, 14. 114. Cretghton.

153. 188. 15. totala. 704.

TB8. 64. lattonia Raum. 218. 115.

138: Strelblch. 137. 123. 18. Iterllnc.

17. 154. 148; Jackson, 157. 178. 17l.

Henkle. 17. 178, 165: totala. 856. 751.

r6 I mplre Vletta. Scorer t'harles Hamlin. At Federer a Tropwen rrani. I. 13..

IN: Venable. ISO. 13B. 167. Ever.

18. 11. Brltt. It), 183. 18B.

Jonea. 12: Klasel. 222. 210. Schell.

17u: totala. 8P3, 7B2 Mi il Marx. 14. 17n. 18; Federer.

113. 133. IK: Koehl. ltt. 156.

132. Stemler. 168. US. 187.

ltrown. 13. 21. 13; totala. 735, 787.

12 t'mplre Gllmore. Scorer A At Kettenacker a soutnaata levitt. liai. 183. 17 W.

Kettenacker. l.YY 15o. 186. Young. 153.

stuckwlsch. 142. l'Jl. lt. Kettenacker.

lo. 1. 150. Ck-human. 14H.

16. totala. 7Wi. Hoi, 831 Kenton Umnell, 14 145. 16: Tbelen.

150, 171). 1U5: S.imnin, 184. 15B ltd. Ramaev. 183.

158. 14. on oehne. Is. 172.

13: totala. 05: 811: K2 t'mpire C. Schrveder. Scorers r. warn ana llroc At Abels Corncracker KHe.er.

11. 130. Ill; Koard.l. 11. 170 11 Abel.

166, 19. 1J7; AmDler. 172. 171. 163: Ma pes 12.

154. 121: totals. 744. 7811. 858 Paragxn Pryor.

164. 137. lift Knoebel. 118. 18.

130: Partlnston. 137. 114. 144: Reinsert. 124, 170.

121; Cretarhton. 172. 18. 155. totala.

718. 718. 711. I'mptre Ellerman Scorer Solar. At Norrla Three gsmea a arde.1 to the Monarchs ea account of withdrawal of the Key-slonea.

At KoebJer's FalrUeld Prettnr. 1.15 11 134; Hill. ITS. ltlt. 127: Weber 12 14.

13; Vonderhaar. 141. 157. IS3: Koehler. 7.

184. 150; totala. 670, B6. 68. Walnut Street Benke.

140. ITS. let: Mette. in. 138.

an: Smith. l3, 115. 117; Votel. 18, 12. 13; Ttmmerman, 137 140.

14: totala. 715. TIB. 80L l'mplre-s win ters. Scorer H.

B. Kaaaenbraca. At Lampke a uranneanan. 183. 124 11: 8t.be rt.

148, 147, 181: Von Bokem. 18. 14V 145; K.mphaua. 171, 147. 167; Lmpke.

145. 147. U); totals. 76. 71U.

C68. Phoenli: Perry, 121. 111: 1ST, 152, ITo. Braun. 115.

11. ia; Schriver. 1. 124. 1S5; Welngart-Der.

143. Ml. 113; totals. 871. 27.

US. t'mplre B. I'nkraut. Bcorei A. King.

LEAGUE, OmClAI. STAXDINO. Rank. Won- Loat 1. Troy 6 1 2- Diamond Star 1 J- Navy 4.

rprtgTtt 4 6. trregoo Ragle 3 7. Bekmltt S. Yellow Kid 3 a. Imperial e- 3 la.

aaxow 11. gaatlasro 4 1. Jolly Bix 1 The Upright fell (ran first place to fourth, having been passed the Troys, Stars aevd Navys. The race 1 very close, coir a few tames separating- Uw ftrst nine tafsuD. Tat Eac.cs.

tea. and Troy, fte. srwre tha- best scores of f4M week: Th At Raerber. 1378 131: vluftM isa- 111''- t34: la' uU 'wfJiuXlk. iTl li iL.raa" J'.

178. Haverkaata. 134. 15: Well. It.

iia; Havsraamp. 147. 13. HawaraauaM). 174.

Deakart. 147; IM; Onmanelawmn 14; Hwaumaswe. 112: tlt-1, 14: tola 887. Mantiaco: Iwaart. 118.

U. Laag. laT. 1J; onailwua, 187. IM; Horw-atrassif.

14. 137: Vat1n. 148. 10; V7. 8W1 Hasoa: iioyer.

ISO: ltena. 148: Rac. Ml. 141." 1J; Kntaar. Ul.

141; BekWmmer. 11 ICS. OciiMeirertr. 'W. U8; totals.

Tog, 787. At Iiri'-Nii; trrer. 121, Boaeaaiaa. Holtgreve. 137; NlMta, 141; Bfita.

181; total. 74 Tr.y VoraboU. 142; Hats. lughlla. 171.

MrhwaegerW. 13; ftchev. 188; total, sua. Smir Holtgreve. lea.

Itti. Buaeknaa. 153, 144). H.u. 144.

174; Xlerou. 148. 121: Brits 7i, "5- Htmm. Imn. KpelkW.

123. 148: srtu. Uu. 147 Mtenan" 1 134 I. um.

114. Ureyer. 143. 14tt; tolata. 7uo 7 lo' ZfLi-ZZ'lZ'L Klare.

Trurht H. iST- Vi'-t- aplcker. IZt Le.re. 14; total, 7oO. Jolly itaurr.

125: 12. Jo. Backet 127-Kranelder .14: Wa. 181. 187.

Junk. 118, Klare. 14 118; totals. 71. Oregoa: rW.rao-,m U4.

13; lkart, U. (VsrUui. 1. aperbtrr. 18.

iw. totals. i w. Qk0. 01IE1TAL TOTJll AMEJT.

orricLAL cvvm tajidio. 1 Oriental I Walnut Street i Falrvlew 4 hnnit No. 2 5 apartan 4 i Parle 7 Cenirslta 8 Latnelro Bennett 10 Hen fiebonalr 12 kurk-lr I 4 4 I jl.uuu 4 a I 750 4 1 8 4 2 I .887 8 2 2 2 4uu 4 a 2 i 8 2 i 1 a swi 4 a i5o 4 .4 There were some clever acores made In the Oriental Tournament the past week. Harry Dlehl captured the highest Individual core, with and the Latnelro high team core with IK, other 2fs) scores were made by Frank Orever. 232, gcollon 214.

Mller 2uu, Ii. J. Mayer aTO, I'has. Kendt 201, Kolb 2J). Bchulthels 200 The Orientals are still in the lead, as they have not lost a game yet.

The scores were: f'ebonalr Ledrrer. l'4 aTlrkpat rick. 11; Wolf. 137. Krtnke, lot; Woywood.

13t: total. 874 Nil I Grohahell. 142: Houdot 144 Mey. er. ISO.

IloeMer. IW. Geldrleh. 122; total. 788 Bennett No I rohhell.

14; Uoudot, 17 Meyer. 181: Boehler, 17. Ooldrlch. 17; totai. SHI itennett Ni 2" ltennett.

Itm: HchuUhei. araer. 14.. filhwrn. ISO.

Jacobfuo. vy. total. Mennett No 2 Bennett. 133: Bchulthels.

177; Parker. 13. Gibson. Jacobaun. 147.

total, kill Debonair: Krlnkle. 137; Buchold. 18: Wolf 11M; Ferh.lmer. 178. Woywoud.

17. total 74 Heart. Pluecer. 178: Mavar. 137.

ftoollon. 184-Lcauman. 14. Htraehley. 141.

total. M4 laal-neinj. Itendler. 14. Miller.

18; Zeaalnaer 191 A. Millar, 187: Elwert. lo: total U3M latnelro J. pduegwr. 15n; E.

Miller. 153 y.eaainger. 128; A Miller. 107. Elwert.

13. total. 72a Hparlana fill'lehaus. Kolb. Rleh-le.

157. McLionell, 187 B. J. Mayer. 158, total.

873 llearta: Plueger. 17B. Mayer. 151; Bcolloo. 214.

U'lwman. 124. Htraehley. 18: total. 814 Hparlana 184.

Kolb. 17w. Rlehle. 187; M'-fonell. lt); Mayer.

total. SI7 Peerleaa: Auer. 185. trkln 142, Stelnharter. 187.

Graver. 232; Gudgel. 187: total. X3 Walnut Street: Iee Kmlth. lap.

Mette. 143; 186. Ttrrxuerrnan. 188. Miller.

2l: total. N53 l'eere Aoar. 188. Klelnharter. 114.

Inehl, 248: Grevr-r. 18. iidkel. ISO; total, ho Cvntralta: Kindt. 21 An.terw.

171); Epatern, 158; Jnaetrh. 2111. Werner, 183; total, H2. Walnut Street: Hmlth. IBB; Mette.

157: Votel 171. Timmermsn. 10; Miller. 153, total ajo'. Centralis: Kin.

11)2; Anders, lilt, Epstein, 181. Joseph. 1117; Warner. 128; total, TB7 Hennett So 1: Orohahell, 151; IVjudot, 13. Meyer.

152; Hoehier. 148; Oeldrtch, 182; total, 751. (ill1eh.ua. IBl K.ilb. IHO; Fnederlcha IHl: MclMxiell.

l.W, II. Mayer. 178; total. 887 Hennett No. 1 Grohahell, 18; lloudot, 138 Meyer.

173; Hoehier. 134; Oeldrloh, 1HU. total. 7771. IVnnett No.

2: Hennett. 158; 152. I Rlocul. 156. Glbaint.

188, Jacobaun. 1SB. total. 7U4 Hennett No. 2: Hennett.

141: Hchulthela. 2ot); nu.na. I onoaon. lou: jaci.rieon, ltMI. total.

TlaY apartana Glldehaua. IHl Kolb. 148. Frederlche. 18, Mcllotiell, 180.

R. J. Mayer. 15. total.

78. WEST ESD BOWLHTG LEAGUE. Cluhe Won Ixatt Per Ct. Falrvlew 3 1 last Camp Waahlngton 2 1 .088 Senator 2 I 688 Suburban 2 1 nm lirlghton 3 3 Standard 3 3 National Five 3 Arllng 1 2 333 Enterprtae I 2 X83 Uregou 1 5 .187 The achedule and printed matter will be ready this week, and clubs will please call at headquarters lo secure their supply. Following are the scores of the past week: At camp Waahtngton Camp Washington: Pftueirer.

178. 131). J7D: Herman. 183. 18: 82.

11: Wunder. 161, 154. 13; Hoff. 171. 188.

15; Scol- lon. 15. 1UV. IUM: HOS. 782, 708 Enterprise: Hitler.

145. 132. 168: Ixieath. 181. B7 Ryan, 170.

1.18. 104; Pool. 136, 152: Kllera 182. 167, 150; Handa. 128.

totala. 7k, 85. 7B2 At MetroiMilltan-Oregon: QracSX 185. 167, 150; Seller. 110.

136. 18B: Enneklng. 173. 113; Bernd, 145, 127. 130: HlM-h.

116. 208. 185: Anneahauael. 1211; totala. 735.

741. 74.1 National Five: Robeon, 1I, IHO. 151. Huber. 12N.

1. 123. Mlchler. 157. 167: Eng.

133. 15, 154: Guetz. 182. 144. 158; totala.

iOO. 7i8. 753. At Iwcker'a Stan.lard Bunhman. 17B.

21)8. I6U; 12. 133: Becker. 14U. 11: Conrad.

12. 152. Bury, 143. 134. 11 Oaynor.

167. 158: Decker. 116. totala. 71.

768. 812. Brighton: Stefllm. 13. 13.

124. Becker. 123: Valentine. 132. 12U: 188.

ITU. UW: Mots. 14. X1I0. lib.

Pur-tell. I Ml. 117. 124: totala. 7o.

788, 86. At Beck hemer a National: Joe Pflueger, 140. 174. 174: Kuhlman. 124.

148. 154. Hitter. 112: Hu- l-er. 135.

157. 155. Eng. 12. 145.

157: George 1'nueaer. 13. to, totala. N3. 18.

mm. ralrvlew tAlle. LIB. 184. 181; Rlttman.

171. 15B. 18. Ri- card. 184.

173. 104; Mollque. 13. 15. 147.

llrock- amlth. 187. 166. 213: totala, 821. 844.

QUEEIf PITY LEAGUE. There will be a special meeting of the Queen City Leag-ue this afternoon at ciock at tne noo K.00 alleys. Clubs are requested to be represented by proper dele gates, as arrangements are to be made or the opening of the season, which Is to take place next week. Fifteen clubs will prob- aDiy taae part in tne coming tournament BREAI3. A record of five In one night Is a good one, and that la what the Alpha Club did on Friday.

October 28. the Cincinnati Leavgue team taking three and the Hamli ton County team two games Since then the Cincinnati team has taken two more and the Hamilton County one. Altogether, the Alphas are a surprise to the bowling community this season, as last year they were considered, and were, the easiest propositions In rn Cincinnati League. In the practice game on last Tuesday night Fred Albershart was hlg-h with 232. His bowling thla season baa been very consistent, and he has had but one off night.

Colonel Klein did not oowt in tne practice games, belnz a little out of sorts. His case has not yet been diagnosed, but he will no doubt be on deck next week. Dudley Retss made his first appearance, and, while he did not create a sensation as a bowler, still the boys knew he was there. Mephtsto Schmltt has not been around for some time. It Is hard to tell what is keeping- him away, as report are conflicting On Thanksgiving Eve the Alphas will give one of their old-time entertainments and banquets at their elu-brooma.

This will be truly an Alpha af fair, and on a par wun moae 01 tne past, which have made the club famous. Invi tations will be sent to some of tha club's friends, but these will be limited, as the club has assumed such proportions that Its quarter would be inadequate to accommo date tne memoers suiu aui uirn inenua. a a a Robson and Kern defeated Pflueger and Dlehl In seven as pretty games as one would care to see. The former strong; duo took five out of tha seven by the following 8COre: 12 344 Robsoa lT an is 177 an Kern ISO 144 174 11 212 17 S14 Total Pflueger Delhi 37 6 XM 1 14 146 1S 2U0 167 16 ST8 420 4 181 166 5 16 16 161 170 172 17 Total 384 312 34 38 300 338 JC Average: Robson. 1H2 1-7: Kern, 184 5-7 Delhi.

1M1 5-7: Pfuerer. 172 6-7. This afternoon at Selwert' alley the re maining games of thla senes will be ocwleu, a a a Da via' Killers, of the Grand alter, took two out of three game from the Silver 8tara at Krollmem' alley last Wednesday. The scores war): Star. 1st.

2d. d. Dane's ST- 1st. 2d. ad Hay 139 17 158 Wallaca.

151 13S 144 n.11 ISO 27 18 Oavts 1T1 111 14T Kllng 121 124 11 164) 144 182 MerT lTf 1 IM 183 101 1T rrebr. Ill 179 168 141 1SS 17 T61 888 75 701 Two Interesting aad ctesely contested rxme vere played on th McXtcken aU-y by the Mudlarks Mid Jokers. Tba former team won both by tbe foBowttur eloea scores: Jokers. 78. 883: Mudlarks.

TBS. i At tha weekly dab roll oa th Pastime alteya Monday cifht 8 pried! and Raven bowled a match anus. The score were Bprlndei. WW. 9: Raven.

830, 94S. John did the star work for the Sprre-deia, and Captain C. N. Hoses for tba Ravens. The Americana also bowled very gooi rarr.ea the same eTniox, with, the hirt team score of 913.

a a a The Americas Club bald ft reariutr taearv mg at the aoalto Jalieya. on a-raca aim. Weinrsday. Althou.b Ik hlb-hl bet thor oughly oraarrfged tt did not Mer dies present (rom bowlina some -very ctT ment. "and thev make the m' look ta tbei hotly contiaud gawe ta YCe sUd: MctscV Uii Ci the ladle trat eut tha $ti a IS intia a TIIE ENQTJIREIt, CIX CIXXATI, SUXDAY, NOVJaiBER 6, 1898.

23 Zrl Mn Brettmun. UM. IM. 141; Mr? Eversauui. IXt.

121. 144. Hl1 on tk PaUKtme alVeya CTua roil will second to ttt month. Any elufc Mkif arrawr frkeadlr soaUeh games raui do so by addr.aa i KutUMl or T. Kufrpttujer, snanagar of PanUlroe aiWya.

i The following srores were mtuSat ar tb 'Camp Washington Ladies' Club: Jatra. Loeach. His. 104. 124; lin Brenner, 8.

107, He); Mrs. Kurts. 'XL. SU. lol.

Mr. Scajlon. 140. 140. Kr2: Mr.

Kraft. H. MO. 80; Mrs. Rl.e..al at Mn- Ulan Stenael.

I. M. tW: o. c' l.ak' 01 Mra kcallon WOH tha high prtti. fanrr wall pocket.

Mrs. Kraft won the booby prv The Boulevard Bowling Club will bowl neat Thursday evening- at the Argyle Bowling alley. All members are requested to attend. The Ladles' Lorain Bowling Club at their regular meeting bowled at tbe Argyle Bowling Alleys. The scores were: Mr.

Rothert. 107. 1, 77. UU: Mr. Hellemann.

74. 81. 0O; Mrs William Berlage. 104 151. 77.

91; Mrs Doppes. 104. 84. 72. Mrs.

Ortmann. Ki. VI. 11W ilk: Mrs. rVhoamiker.

4. 71. TU. 1: Mrs. Welnksmc 5.

61. on. Mrs. Quatkemeyer. 132.

122. 12 Mrs Mecklenburg. Si. 104. Wi.

Mrs. Uoppes, sV. 116, 103, m. a a a Mr. Herman Wlttman's bowling club.toet- ter known as Wlttman's bowled a friendly game Wednesday evening; at the Camp Washington Bowling Alleys, with the following scores: Mat Horner, i.

low. ii. Fdward Nortman. 1.11. 141.

210: Jonn jaucn. 1H. IHl. 170; Joe easier 16. 142.

154: red Stone. 2D1. lft, lkl); Herman ittroan. ni, SO. 5.

Bowling clubs of Covington. Newport. Del- levue and Dayton will please send two dele gates representing their respective clubs to Butcher's bowling alleys Thursday night. November lo. for the purpose of organis ing a four-months' league.

The Victors will bowl the Bellevues a friendly match gam Sunday, November 13, on Butcher's alleys. all A meeting of the eastern section of the Greater Cincinnati bowling tournament will be held at H. B. Pfeffer East End Odeon alley this afternoon at 2 o'clock. 111 The last meeting of the Crestline Club at the Rial to Alleys closed with a hot finish.

The two city boys can play other game be sides bowling. The members are wonder ing where the Csptaln and Treasurer learned to nlav pool. Mr. Iloveltamp sur prised: the boys by making 161. 111 The RIalto Club continue to bowl and enjoy a good time every Saturday.

Harry beats out all the old rags on the piano while the boys are making strikes and spares. Ed has been making some very- clever scores lately. Fred and Oeorge are catching on. Special arrangements have been made to kieD the light un the outside burning ail night for Charley's benefit. iii The Senator Ladles' Club gathered at the White House alleys Thursday afternoon to dally with strikes and spares How they succeeded the following scores show: Mrs.

Veager. 142; Mrs. Sellers. 1C4: Mrs. Schmltt, 1.12; Mrs Dehler.

113: Mrs. Munchen. 182. 1 Pauls and Welas, Macklenburgs pets. didn't do a thing to "Vine Street Chatter box Klein's" favorites on the Iotus alleys last night.

Opposed to them were Carrol and Klein, and they "also ran." losing five Blraltt'hl games. The C.ty League held Its final meeting ait PfefTer's alleys. In the East End. last night. An excellent spread was In waiting for the boys.

The winners of the various prizes were rewarded for their clever bow l-lnr during the summer months, while the losers were content In getting even on the good things, which were In plentiful evidence. 111 The Jolly Five, a branch of the Price Hill Iadles' Bowling Club, passed an enjoyable evening after the regular bowl last Wedne day. Mrs. Ortman served a palatable lunch, which was Interspersed with a ult able toast from the President, Mrs. G.

Doppen. Mrs. Ruthven and Mrs. Sprenrard surprised the ladles by their high scores. while Mrs.

Hovekamp addressed the ladles on their good work, after which they all adjourned delighted with the evening. The rot owing scores were made: Airs. t. Ioppes, 123. 102, lor: Mrs.

E. Ruthven. 120. llti. Mrs.

J. liovekamp. 110. 104. 102 Mr.

J. Ortman. 110. UU. loo: Mr.

K. Soren- gara, 11.1, 10, 122. 111 Ooetx-Elwert vs. Bartholomew-Qrever Is one of the big matches announced to take place the coming week. The games will be played at the Centralla Alley on Race street next Wednesday night, and will be for a purse.

1 a a Owing to the election the alley-owner have postponed their meeting to Tuesday, November 15 at Kluesener's Alleys. 111 The Palace Bowling Club would like to arrange match games with first-class teams. Return games will be given. Ad dress Lee Stelnharter, Palace Bowling- Al leys. 111 Frank Rudolph, formerly of the Pastime Aleys, Is now proprietor of the Elk Bowling Aleys.

The opening occurred last night with match games between Ed Klnkel, J. Barton vs. H. Rudolph-G. Eckard.

GREAT SUCCESS '9 Was tbe Grand Ball Oirea Bj. tbe Gym Bicycle Clnb. The third annual ball of the Cincinnati Gymnasium Bicycle Club took place Friday- evening at Greenwood Hall, and was voted by all present to be the most successful In the history of the club. The couples present Just about filled the ballroom, while wall flowers were about as scarce as snow In July. Everybody went to the dance jm have a good time, and they took care they had it.

To the tuneful strains of the or chestra, under a canopy of beautiful ferns and flowers, the Gym athletes and their lovely partners tipped the light fantastic until the wee sma' hours of Saturday morning. Among those who were present were noticed Mr. and Mrs. 1 Tletlg. W.

H. Rabbe. M. Sebraa. Mil Ralnkln.

C. Guatettar. Carter. Gray. F.

Glraaon. E. Gleaaun. 8ml th. Campbell.

Fishar. Wilaon Evcnman. McNoll. Riley Badenhop. Humell.

Gabel. ruterbeln. Net lan. McDugal. Kane Mendel.

Benedict. Martin. Anderson. Wood a. Haaker Kohlenberg.

Harrl. Smith, will lama. Velth. Myers. Kraalg.

Weasllng. T. BaumUler. Letaler. VerSaaip.

Waldapfel. Hung. Otteratern. Wnaatlee. Peters.

Guilford. B. Rich. O. Rich.

Wenhleln. Detrner. Strtaker. Scbwars, Deutacble. DaJtln.

Bulllvan, McOutra. Riley Lutmer. Walters. Pohl geztro. Ferral.

Brown. Wllker Fa Her. U. Fatler A. Budk.

Budks. Kmc. Thlele Btrank. Re in hard Ouatetter. a art halm.

Saxtro. Henta. Herilnger. Mania. Bryant.

Riley. Hebeiaer. Weber. Klapaa. KenunveL Jewett.

Kelkajr. Kurta. Claytoa. M- Dreyfooa. B.

Dreyfooa. Craig. Budke O-Brlaa. 8wtraa. Russet.

Downham. Burchard. K. Btllh. Crutcfcer.

A. atitn, 8urraa. Bumatt. Boet. Taulsoaer.

A. Liebsaaa. L.LIebansa. MarshaJI. Bun-oua-hs.

McE-Uey. Markcl. T. J. Wheatlr.

West ling. Bniaa. Cowlea. Oottjr. Kurx.

Stews. Ruben. Falnaer. Barclay. Muntoeh.

Klaaer. J. A. Bryan. M.

aioagenecker. Dcrfus. Haehnla. Wlkoff. H.

Ba miller. Jergens. H. Meyer. HEW U8E POE BTEEL, A new aae has beea found ta steel by a Sheffield (England) arm, which mxk-Ibc a teel harnes trace, coasisllng of a aarrow ribbon of steel, from three fourths to one inch wide, rolled very thin sad cased la leather.

A single trace af this kind, when tested at the Sheffield tesUng vorka, recorded a termil breaktac gtralB of 4.575 pounds, while aa ordinary leather trace of tbe beet quality, tested at tbe saxee time, broke at a strain of i.70 pounds. Ia addition to betas Ushter aad troiger tkaa the ordtnary trace, the eteal article la about 2n per cent cheaper. Tbe steel is aeeaeearUy the imi ftaest auallty. and ta sa sMaala that It eaa be twisted la aay direction. This kind of steel is being used In bicycle ttree.

Tbe ribbon cased la rubber i placed baatde the ordinary tire, thus snaking- pa nets re practically Iraposrlbie, and. It ia claimed. jtneaataa- tba spaed at ia cjeiis. COLD VATEg A8 A VnXUlASt." Accordlnc to a hhjh aaUsorrty. water a a valuable stimulant to laaay nor all sarple- Its action oa tbe heart ta more stlan- I eratlng than brandy.

Hh own eauertaaw is I nat bait a T- i iwi iia SET-BACK ForLA.W.Independents Illegal Methods Used Receives a Black Eve Prom Rights and Privileges fommtteee. Loetl A. VV. Ceisol ii a Pc- cilitr Role. Bieyele Minstrel 8bow Now Holds the Boarda The Qynu' Ball a Hug Siieeasa, Tbe Nominating Committee of the Inde pendent ticket now before the members of the Ohio Divlion of Uie I.

A. tbe annual election for state office, received a decided set back last week when the National Rights and Privileges Committee de cided after due consideration that the names of Messrs. Race. Robinson aad Tynee should not appear aa they do on the Division ticket, holding that their noml nations ar Illegal and In direct violation of the Otilo la. A.

W. state laws. This is the outcome of the action of a member of the reform element who ap pealed to tbe national body from the Rights and Prtvtlegee Committee of the Ohio Dl vision. This body took no step agalnat Chairman Bktnkle, of- the State Board of Electors, who allowed tbe names to go on the ballot for the sake of harmony and to prevent the Independent from claiming they did not receive fair play at his hands. vv nen tne independent aide fallen to re ceive the Indorsement of the annual meet ing with a ticket made up of many who had been holding various offices for years.

so that they could again become the Reeru-lar ticket, they decided to run free lance under the banner of "'lndependenta." and accordingly, placed the defeated ticket In the field for re-election. So disgusted were some of their nominees at not receiving approval at the annual meeting, and at tne action of the committee in deciding to run anyhow, in spite of the time-honored custom which has always prevailed, "official Indorsement at the an nual meeting making It equal to election, they lost no time in withdrawing their names from the Independent ticket. The resignations becaune so alarming that the committee decided to withdraw the en tire ticket and name another on which was placed some of those who had already withdrawn from the first tk-ket, together with Messrs. Race, Robinson and Tynes to fill up THB BLANK SPACXS. This was done.

Chairman 8klnker refused to allow them to name another ticket, and ruled that the names of Race, Robinson and Tynes should appear on a separate ballot. This action broug-tit out an awful howl from the slate-makers, and they at once filed i protest with the Rig-ht and Privileges Com mlttee of the Ohio Division, praying that Sklnkle be compelled to place the tht above names on the ballot with the rest of the candidates. Accoraingiy a meeting or this body was called to take place lnthls city on October id. various members throughout the state were notified to be present, and were on hand, but before the board could take any action a dispatch was received from Sklnkle to the effect that for the sake of harmony he had decided to print the names on the ticket. The slate-makers then withdrew their protest and the board dropped the matter.

But this did not suit a member of the reform element, who readily saw that Sklnkle hud overstepped the bounds of bis authority in his anxiety fur harmony, and that the board hf no right to drop the matter because tt suited the protesting aid. He at once filed a vigorous protest with th National Rights and Privileges Committee, of which Conway W. Sams, of Baltimore, is Chairman. In his petition for justice in the behalf of the younger element, who have become tired of being ruled over by the same men year In and year out, he called the national body's attention to the fact that there was nothing In the Ohio laws that gives any set of men the rig-ht to name substitutes to take the place of thi resigning, or to withdraw a ticket and name anotner. i nat ne naa oeen upneia in me matter can be seen from the following- sent in answer as to their action on the matter "Dear Sir: In the ma Iter of the appeal from the Rights and Privileges Committee of the Ohio Division, a majority of the National Rights and Privilege Committee decided that the names of Messrs.

Race. Robinson and Tynea should not appear as they do on the Division ticket. The names are those occurring In Spaces 11, 12 and 13 on what Is stated on the ballot to be the 'Independent I am very truly yours, "Conway W. Sams, Chairman." The fourth annual minstrels of the Cincinnati Bicycle Club will be given at the Auditorium a usual Wednesday, November 23. The show will be better than ever this year.

Many novel features will be Introduced, especially In the first part, which will be entirely original with the C. B. C. Mr. George Bundy.

whose funny stories and song have delighted the patrons of the how for years, will again be seen on th end, together with Messrs. Kttchell, Cor- many and Peak, wire are well known as very clever entertainers. Messrs. Kitchell and Cormany made quite a hit last year, and this year they will surprise their friends. In the olio will be a sen the best "coon" song singer "what Is." Second to none in this line Is Billy Tuechter who with Mr.

Fred Relf. will present a funny sketch, written by themselves for the oc casion. "Frit Is Very Funny." Then there will be the comedy four, composed of Messrs. Kttchell. Newstead.

Tuechter and Baker, the best quartet of fakir ever heard. In a sketch written by Messrs. Kitchell and Tuechter. replete with songs, dances and funny sayings, and chuck full of "barber ahopa." Mr. lal KaufTman will also assist In arous-int th audience with something new and ortainal.

Mr. Kauffman has an inimit.Kie German dialect which never falls to amuse. i ne juanaoun ana ouiyir iuo, under the leadership of Mr. Fred Un ken holt, win be another splendid feature of the performance. The ticket are now In the bands of the members, and, as before, seats can be reserved without extra coat at 614 Race street.

With Larry Kitchell as rnanagrr and Percy Pummlll as musical director tbe show should be a grand success. Amerlca is a country of good roada. and those working for highway reforms are laboring hi a wise and Just cause: but it Is worth noting at some stages of. the Journey, when the end seems far away, what great proar-res baa been made. It was only about 10 year ayro that it was eanpnauicaJty as-aarlad Is Enrlaad that th bicycle muld never become popular here, because the road were so poor, lo-oay Atsencs hi tbe greatest cycling- country In tbe worM.

aad there has been snore advance in road Improve moots during- the last decade than la any previous 20 years. The new regime of officer of th Cincinnati Bicycle Club are showing the rig-hi spirit and things are booming, rrealdeut Pummlll 1 a hustler and very popular with the boys. This season promise to be a red letter nna and members who do not visit the club frequently should make it a point to ao so. A device desltrned for the greater comfort of wbeelwomea 1 a spring hatpin, shaped Ilk a hairpin, that la perroanenliy Utachad to the rim of a hat. the points projecting tnward.

One is fitted oa each aid af tbe hatbrixn, and after tbey are pushed inte tba hair tha rider to ready to face aay hreeae If thla ar some other tavntloa win do all tt is designed to do the originator will receive tbe blessina- of the aten wba nave had to rhaaa weanesVs bats ever tbe read aad -ride for ami lea cau-ryinT sat by cause It would not stay oa. Thoae who missed tha bB of th Cincinnati Gym Bicycle Clab oa Friday easrht paaaed on af tbe greatest treats that ever fefl tba KM ef a abslma. It paradise of beauty. uTanded by hrawa ana mnacja. sue a my as me ujas pw What a pity tha night was not loafer.

Aa Anaertran toil tsp eadeat of th Ea- gtlsb Cyclist aay that ora tbaa taro ha hv pected a factory la which paper lima were tbea being anade, aad dawcrfbaa (be tisa as follows: i -Tkeee rhats war a aad with tbta nllla paper, tn conHnaons strips. Iron ooerrared rim awM earried oa tb ptsHal eT a ulal latke. tkat Her beia. wttb watavereef as taer rf wwaAe. niill UaraUy toaretaer by sweaase ec real ewrrsssl ea a e4T-tad lever.

Wales, raa en top a4T tbe aajr-ers ef pauper as tbsy were kalns ssuad ea lbs grooved treat swM or arber. Tbe rbas I hue aroduosd were asxt kua atrtasL anal tbea taraed ta tbe latba a4 tmSkii by varwiaaing Tbejr were extrasaaly strsM. and torrissad sae Terjr favoraMy fa. erery war. Tbary baat a eraaa and ceaM Bet be sslt.

I bare beard Botbiiur of tbea stare, sad think their coat, which was ta excess the wood rtaa. prsveatsd tbetr uatrodeetloa. Tba factory, aa It stood wbea I saw tt, rue Id tura eat about L909 pair of twsatty-etaTbt tarb rims per day, aad was tbea be- ing IfKrisss to a capacity ef 9,009 pa a a ef nana daily. Tbfat aaaalila papsr Has wwa weuad of very lata paper, wot aaoca thicker tbaa a bank-aote, and a great aagsber of turns were required to mage up tne uucs- aeaa or tbe lim. I do aot talab tbeae paper Haas were much Ha-bler tbaa wnal rtiaa.

brut I hallaa Ikei waM aaumh Btaaaa. er. aad I think tbsy were absolutely water proof, in cement was said to be compound devised exareasly far Charley Ackerman win again travel dur- tatr the winter months la tbe Interest of his firm, of Dayton. Ohio. Keep up the interest la cinder path.

Good times for wheelmen are yet to cease a far as this part of the country Is con- cerned. Chairman Mott, of the A. W. Racine Board. Issued the following bulletin last week: -Score ia tba National Champtonahlp Tom Butler, 1W; Bead.

136: 'Major- Taylor, 143: McFarland. 13S: Kimble. 112; Cooper. lob; Arthur Gardiner. 102: Watson Cole man.

87: Free man. 78: Steven. 93: Robert Thompson. 40; Mertans, George Kramer, 33; Robert Walthour, 30; Wleee Ham mer, an: William Martin, la. Jay Eaton.

Nat Butler, 13: John riaher. 14; Titus. 14; Bowler, 7: Klser, 8: Fred Sims. 5. Dr.

Brown. Becker, 3: Jaap Eden. Karl Kaser. Harry Terrill. 3.

Bourolt. C. Dl. O. 1 1 1 1 I- r.

a i banne. 1: Cola-an. 1. i ne following communication nas Deen received from the I. C.

"Please Dote that the American rider. Prang Beldl, has been suspended for six month by the I. C. A. for hi disorderly end disrespectful behavior on the Vienna track on the occasion of the one-mile championship.

Please see mat mis sentence is rarnea out wimm your jurisdiction, and that Soldi be not Dermltted to comDete uoon any of your tracks until March 12. The local L. A. W. Consulate could make better use of its labors raea to tura Itself into a political organisation to further the end of any political faith.

Wrrh aU due respect to tha present Senior Consul. It Is a pity he has allowed himself to be used as a catspaw by the tool of a few scheming politicians. Th one or two wheelmen that compose the Meal consulate nouM stuay President Isaac B. Potter's address to the member of the L. A.

where he say In part: "I aak vou to take a determined stand aa-alruat the efforts of certain DoHtical man agers to make use of the Learue of Axneri- AN ENGLISH The hydro-cycle, or water cycle, seem to be In a fair way to come into general use. Last year The Enqltrbr published an account of the successful trial of a water machine Invented by Robert Powell. of Covington. A new machine of the same type has Just come to nolle in England, differing from the American machine only In the application of the propelling power. The llustratlon Is a snap-shot taken of the boat traveling at the rate of 12 mile an hour without any undue exertion, and a pace that can be maintained for hours.

With this boat a cyclist would not only outstrip a sculler of equal caliber, but would be able to keep going along; after the sculler had given up through exhaustion. The feature of this invention ia the propeller, which la nothing more or leas than a copy of the canoe paddle of th primitive eeeeeeeWNeeNeWNeeeeeeeeeeeVeeee can Wheelmen for political purpose. Our leag-ue invites to its ranks cyclists of every political faith, and Its work and objects should hold It above the Influence of ambitious office seeker and their seajoua adher ents. Our ranks contain prominent member of both th principal parties, and the harmony which has hitherto insured our success can only be maintained by repeillns; every movement against or wiuun tne league by which one party or one candidate I sought to be raised above another, and the disintegration of our own forces thus made possible. The violation of this nonpartisan rule of the League of American Wheelmen has been attemnted in various way by extending ingeniously framed invitation to our members.

Wonder who paid for the priming- and the postal card Just sent out by the Local L. A. W. Consulate? A league member in Cincinnati writes tkat tha Ohio sprinkling law "1 neither observed nor enforced in tnst city, ana that, "though It is universally disregarded, no prosecution has ever been attempted" there. L.

A W. Bulletin. The league member, who neither gave his number nor hi name when sending the above communication, told a deliberate falsehood when he stated that the Ohio sprinkling law "is neither observed nor enforced." TBI ENQUiRsa la responsible for the street sprinkling; reform In th Queen City, and tt unhesitatingly assert that In re gard to Cincinnati the Ohio sprinkling law has been observed as far aa possible consistent with tbe power of th authorities. If in the neighborhood of the "League Member-" residence It has been "disre garded and no prosecution attempted," it is the fault of the wheelman who let out the howl. He should have notified tb proper people Instead or writing to tne L.

A. w. Bulletin, which Is fast outliving Its usefulness In the cause of the cyclist. It Is nmra nf a nersonal oraaa to further the ends of the political ambitions of Sterling Elliott than to runner tne interests oi in wheel. The Kenton minstrel show, which will given on December 1 and 2.

will no doubt be another grand success for this energetic club. Thi year tt win give a two nigh ts' stand to accotnmodat th bugs mass of humanity that tried to (Ul Odd Fellows' Hall int rear. Mr. Alfred Merebead will have charge of the ringing, assist; by tbe un- T.i Tickets are new oa sale Arfdre Sobert la. Crigier.

Ptk stMet. CoYlntrtoa. The American Cycle Racing Axsociatioa wants 823.000 oaxoagss from th I. A. an oa account of th Racine Board sendln- out a bulletin warning- riders what tbey should expect If tbey took part theeotw-laaT six -day race at New York, and atviatng rider to demand payment oi their service ta advance.

Whk the cxmtribuUona sent to heap tha fund of tb Clncinssti-Haaallton path th following; tarn sn antes flow eetrett It eaM-tan4ory: -rracTirsATT. October 29. 1098. -ua nsnsai H. Mxtkbs, Treasurer West Clatter t-atn jaswui is i imi mi.

xae aaaaa aeawuna: nana ap propria tieti be Path Aseocisltoa. Whea tha matter was tanoer dliniaaiori foaad there was another aaoclaUan about ba Tbe Htsiiisaina rssultsd in a vet for aa ap- oars ties to each af the sssocrkstlnn. and leeliBiniiina for ma aaeartala Uafos-aaav-tfcon tacctntag- th HaJniltoa aad Clnc-aatl path. Through the klndnesa of aa -ta tsrestsa party isaraea wax ta usanpsnr was rscesuy erwanisan ua the West East Ctader Fatb foUavariasT mv Inslmrtlons 1 inf th aporeorlatloai 89 froaa tb "With baat wlshen for aU arh ar ia awed eyeuas; puna, SSW. MsaTVXal teiavsiei wii, ST Cbaa avauaL Prtc umapotidlng faawetarT- w- era tmtm Jm weskv Titer win eattta lame steer of tbe Ma a at tb tot ear ef yVartb sad nnAoiraVStoak1 t5 Scott treets.

IBS asses ea eau3ov. So. ana you of OwseaCy- eoropy tb ana gnu i Tbe New Tarb wbubaia are petauaa wUb pride ta Cine ta wall aa a anil far wbtMeaaem. Wbea Tata Bataciauaa tart-fd tba -in teat for a dry strip trM ha war er rtnr4anati lead aad etavers will follow Saach hi aow tbe New Tan-k inlaw ta I dry atrip tba aaaaa aa tba Un City 'rtaA a a SMastasa ajmu rwfe. tan kaaa wilAa.v Baarbt at Oreeawaed Hail ajoaa ta show what wkeaimea eaa do wbea tbey gat tbetr heart data It- MeMMn- tote It baa beea aeea la Cincinnati ta years.

Tbe eery ereeaa af tbe lovely hseycb girl was pi' as int. ealy differently artlrad tbaa wbea eut for a pta ore lovely tbaa ever. Tears were "any rasrata expressed biases the hall larger (a order to accontaiodate great crowd toat attended. la a Persian Garden," a song cycle for fear solo votraa. with pianoforte accoas- pammsai, the word selected from th Rubelyat ef Omar Khayyam, the muslo composed by Lisa Lehmana.

a work which was quit popular In Europe and In the East ta this country last eeeaon. will be given Its first performance in Cincinnati on Monday afternoon. November 7. at the Woman's Club. Pertn Building.

The quartet will be composed of Mrs. Mamie leave De Moss, soprano. Miss Helen Ink la. meaao soprano. Mr.

David Davis, tenor: Mr Oscar Ehrgott, basso, with Slg-nor Romeo Oomo aa aroeapaaisi. Beethoven's ten aonataa for piano and violin will be given in their entirety by Mr. Theodor Bohlmann aad Mr. Pier Ttrladelll In a series of four evening concerts In Recital Hall of the Conservatory of Music. Miss Haur announces the first evening for November ID.

With three such soloists as Gerome the phenomenal boy violinist. Grace Preston, contralto, and Lillian Apel. pianist, th Orpheus Club will Inaugurate its season December 1 under auspicious condition. The public ha evidenced great interest In a sub tan lal war bv enterina the associate membership list, and thus giving due astoauraa-ecneat to thla energetic local "Kwtj. ine cn-pneus nas always kept faith with the members, and thla season promise to even surpass former efforts The officers and director remain the same aa last season.

Mr. FToehllch. violin professor of the Auditorium School of Music, will begin the re- hrl of th students' string orchestra class next Tuesday evening at 7 30 o'clock In which competent performers other than POP" of te school will he accepted. This -prove very instructive end interesting, aad several concerts will be gfven during the season. a era lan Garden ia in course of preparation by a qiaartet from the Audito rium School of Music, to be given vary soon.

November 19 I the date of the first con cert In tbe chamber music series by the Marl en String Quartet of the College of Music. These events will be three of the most Important concerts of the season from WATER CYCLE. savage, harnessed In such a fashion a to be driven mechanically by th feet. Place two men In a canoe and let eaoh paddle from opposite side at the rate of 500 strokes a minute, and you will get the ef fect of this simple contrivance. This me chanical canoe paddle la far more efficient, having lea slip than either th crw or paddle wheel of every -day use.

This ha been dernonstiated in the water cycle, where the power generator is extremely sensitive to any loss of energy In transmission. The inventor has designed a boat for eight riders, which he hope to hare ready to try with crew of th Oxford and Cambridge boat race. He feels quit confident that eight well trained rider will be able to give the crews a quarter mile start on the course and a beating. a strictly artistic standpoint. They are be ing promoted on the subscription plan, aad th Hst Is gaining; new names daily.

A subatcrlptlou to tbe chamber music sen as entitles th subscriber to a reserved seat. without extra charge, to all of the other college concerts, and aver- just SS cents per consent for the winter sea This amount Is certainly within the reach of all music lover, and the list ought to reach proportions testing the full capacity of tbe Odeon. The private boxes, which seat five persons, are to be sold st (10 each ror tne entire season of college events. There are 12 of these boxes, and several have been eraraxed. The engagement of Mr.

M. A. Snyder, violinist, gives additional strength to the quartet. Mr. Bnyder is pupfl of the great German teacher and virtuoso.

Haltr. Bubecrtptions may be left at the music stores or sent direct to the college. Mr. van dr Btucken is preparing a me morial programme In honor and to th memory of the late Frederick H. Alms.

which will be performed by the College Or. chestra and chorus at the first concert. De cember 21. Mr. Alms was a Trustee of the college and a stanch friend.

The occasion will be one of general Interest. Beethoven' "Funeral March," Handel's largo and Beethoven's "The Heavens Are Telling" will be given. Mr. Van der Btucken has orchestrated the Beethoven hymn especially for the occasion. Member of th Popular Music Classes are to have extended to them the unusual privilege of the student rate to the Bym phony concerts, and Mr.

Oantvoort will make th formal announcement to his class es on Mondsy and Tuesday evenings, at o'clock. In the Lyceum. Regular members of thee classes ara also to enjoy free ad mission to all the college concerts. These rare advantages. In addition to the nominal tuition established for these classes, will certainly Increase the membership very materially.

The public recitals by advanced students of tbe College of Music have begun, and yesterday the first procremm eras pre serried la the Lyceum to delighted com mm of listeners. These recitals will given every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock urine: we aoaoemic yaar. Mr. A J. Garrtvoort busy appoint In delegates for tbe council meeting of tbe N.

A. In New York City December 28 to 28. Mr. Oantvoort 1 the new and energetic President of the association. Tb Conservatory chorus of voices, Mr.

Frederic Bhaller Evans director. leetanaed retkeajwais hurt week. averJ ln-bsreatins; catorel nayveltaes will be studied la vtew to fn-vwag a txaausti at an eauiv uau The I Its real eveninar has been chain from Tuesday to Monday. Th Cootrvatory Striae Orobeatra, Mr Jacob Bloom conductor, baaaa Its tor tb siissiin ia Hearts Hall of Caaaaa latin est lertoay October 14. Mas Tiasi iss Abraham, tit at- if Rlnaam.

the oowtart ttwtiaaswam Weil tajae phus weekly eTjxara to edul A hmltsd liability fnrmed ts Batia, Oefexaay, far th nvjos of supplyta- boat a wtta gnearu asjitea Tb lnaig ar of tb ta swvnms; dress, jo4 taJkers. 3 with jaoDods, It tt 79 1 fa to a aaarks: asnrtng an. saarks: eeUsetaaT me saarto: aJnil tytcialk, ts mawss; sssurks: retired Majors for ikspsssas. usibs; iiHisi take kiitna i asvf. aaauma.

A K0T01 'V Met lmr- a av riaaibmagi Jtod, aa a lag St ha wfll sat fartJk lab diati'i t-h maiaial his fcaat iuattij aaaee ta a BBe4r thai ba Jiiy Afcow'paae ef a aww rder. Tb Bbi l.iaarn- parry ststed sal ma ill is ii iii. aaat they war eaav- LAZY Is the VaTarity Practice. The Players Show Signs of (is Getting Fatigued. Cuiisle i MiDigtr AdaRedse4 Fsw ObjMtions.

Great Wtrk Bbim Pieree, the Giait GbaH. LtttSOB TO Bo L98JB941 Fro Uu Higk School Perplexing Football Q.eetlOaV. Baseball fans." espeetally these of the Queen Hy. are acquainted perfectly with th meaning of the word "slump, which, according to a leading Dictionary, sseea to fall or sink Into a soft substance, a now or mud" Th university football tsam did not fall or sink Into the soft substance known aa mud during the past week, but tt went Into It with force enough to bury themselves head over heels, aad aa a result hey ar now wallowing Ignomlously about In the Slough of Despond. It would be too harsh on the boy who have worked hard all season to make the team a success to bring any Invidious comparison about th.

color of which negroes particularly like In a dog. but from the action of certain member of team, er rather certain ax -members of tn team, there la a streak of saffron some-where. The practice last week was positive disgraceful Nobody seemed to can whether school kept or not. and came out to punt the ball about and talk over past games. Then a "quitting" epidemic began.

and members of the team began dropping off with ALAkaixo raaoi'swrT. Now that the out-of-town xcurslon are over, and hard work Is at hand, two or three members rortoelve the Idea that It wou4d be a good Idea to chuck the gam al together, and they did so A yen-hop. or opium pipe, stupor overcame all the rest of the team, and aa a result absolutely no work was done. This can be traoed to one thing. Th alumni gam yesterday was rerardd aa a cinch, and th gam with Wealeyan next Saturday Is supposed to In th same category.

Naturally the men who have been working hard all year thought tbey were entitled lo a little rest, ana tney unsu Imously proceeded to take It. This la not the spirit of a charonlotunilp football team Like th wicked, there la no repose ror harm until the fateful day of Thankativina; pst. and they can real on their laurels for i ha balance of the year. It is to be honed that this week will witness a change Corn. Coach Cavanaugh and Captain Mor rill.

Infuse some of your own life and vigor nto the team and get th men hurtling as they have been doing; until this last week lay-off. Th uncertain element has been weeded out of the team: now get down to work and make the beat of what Is left, and see If Cincinnati cannot make a name for Itself next Thanksgiving. LO, THB roOR IKOIAK. Those Indian are more bother than tbey are worth. With them It Is a case or -one minute you have ua and th next you haven't." First "Foxy Qulller," alia Thompson, signs a contract to com her for Thanksgiving Then hi cold grey ayes see where there la a little better graft oa hand, and he start to dicker with Wiscon sin and gives Cincinnati the cold -storage heart, ratling with Vt Isconsln be tx back to Cincinnati again aad all seems lovely until at a grand war council of hi brave he took three long draw of the pipe of peeee and dreamt that Manager Dal too had dis covered a new Klondike at League Park.

Then he cam eut with an outrageous de mand, which was aa promptly refused, and Manager Dal ton wired hi own terms. Thompson was given until to-lay to accept or refuse them, and so tbs matter stands. After the football season Manager Thompson will no doubt break into Wall street and separate the magnates there from a little of their ready money. With th eye for the almighty dollar he has shown already he oould win a fortune mingling with the bulla aad bear. That was a peojullar play which occurred In the Hughes-Woodward gams last week.

and one that I causing a large amount of discussion In football circles. The whole question hinges on whether th officials have a right to let a try-at-goal one mad be essayed over again. Th circumstance of th case were these: Hugh had cored a touch-down and was ready for Its try -at goal. Just as Paga was about to kick the ball the Woodward rushers ran forward to block the kick, claiming that tbe ball bad beea touched to the ground. This play oc curs frequently enough, but It waa what Pa- did afterward that started the araru ment.

Instead of rax raining from kicking and leaving the matte to the referee, he went ahead, kicked tbe ball and mn Th Hughes team Immediately claimed ln- ierxer4ic Willi IW iki, ava L. infirw v.uii had decided the ball ha net been toucneo to i ha a-rouad. Referee Lewis allowed an other try-at-goai ana tnts tune race was successful, as tnis point won in game lor Hughes, woodward naturally protest IB decision. Referee Lewis at a tea that Page was entitled to a kick as hs was interfered with in the performance oi wnat was a is ria-ht Coach Cavanaua-h and some lead ing football authorities differ from blm en thla no int. Ther state that the try-at-a-oal one mad cannot be repeated, aa the priv ilege expire the moment the ball Is kicked fag, tney Claim, iiieitaai non-moleetance when be kicked the ball whan saw tb rushers comlnf at him.

Tha eaa. has been left to Walter CamD to deride and his verdict will be awaited with Interest. TBB atlOHTT SBMtJS PiBBTB. Mr. Nlppert, the manager of last year's team, now In th East, aa a spectator of the Harvard -Carllsis same, ana wrote an Interesting letter about tt to a friend la thi city.

Th feature of the gams, eneordiruf to Nlppert, was the playing of Bern us Pteroe al guard. HI opponent was a mere toy In his rands, ana at times rtercs snovea tne whole Harvard line back by his sheer musc ular strength. Tne wnoie Iodise team played with a snap and a nerve that literally carried the Hat-rard mea off their feet. and It was only by tbe most frantic work that they could save them elves. The fine work of Pierce Is bein ram merited on all over the East, and he is hailed as one of tbe leading men In that position la tbe eountrr.

His mexrrinofit work here last Thankstrlv-truj will be remembered by ail who saw that great game. Been las, with oae shirt sleeve waa tn every ecrtiiiaiasTe with six feet of boa and sinew, and did Her culean sat lie for bis team. It would, la- oeea a treat to see true great loot oatl ptayer at work agala. There are a few lessons to be drawn from tbe hl-h school game last Friday. Tb first one Is that tbe yoaiursters aot punt tnougb.

Punting; Is a restore of the (am almost unkaewa ta tb West, while la th East It th stamp of a great football-player. There is ealy one raa eras why It at not used more hereabout aad that I be cause there are no really great puatera. Rot thla dsActeacr culd be eesifv ever- come in a few year If only th hbrh schools would pr turtle it a utu msra. run nag is oftentimes a great help te a team which I were out from end rune aad bate kin. Fee inarun Last rridav wbea Weed war be 10 minute of tbe most sti snaiias bad brvugftt tne aau up ta aeaa tor a aata of 70 yards, tbey cmPyd tJr aad tmhr oa or tw yard oouid be caad st Use.

Here to where a punt could bavs been of groat sal siua. Twenty er sweaty-r yard tnt the euemfe I si ill Sly wsulg save put tb baS ea Hiigtaes 8ve-ysrd ba, with aU that srroaad ma a. At that, ther mUTht hav ba a famhto, wMk the taoeslbl chanc ef th wood ward forwarde aJMf4Titbe halt. Bwt btsats rj ta ball ea a wan bis. Hera, tee, a peat woaMhav rot th Uuit tney ar mfaltaar wttb that style wharre3sata ptsanaaa- ability wwal redsetsd ka the ef the kvttwr bre-Jters.

Aaefher thtaar about tb ats Ithax tbey i net ptay fast After every irn the ptarers laleuraly dkaesrtsa-ie tk i in i Uvea frees the kwaa. aaeT aTj.msbudy I aot laud east ther anea-e area tirnkir run weal tb tt tbe at tbe the aad a Oti aer te a at of oi I In 8 2 mad tbetr uibdnaa la tb fire kalf. r. a quk-k tag a rapid Itae-up aad aae ef the eacea went aywi- strewn IM eaas for a lweyave yard aata. Weed ward rM rsa is.

fusaet te so where tbe ptaay woe eeawlwat. aad ta fassajesas tbetr tacblera I ns. Rapid, rleaa week a a tbiag that' eaaaot be tee earaestly ImtiTamg ea buddias ptgwkia chaser's brain, rvea if take aa aa ea. Tb Mar te tar foundation far football ta in Ike high Sanaa Out Kaaa tbe students set a rktsre what real foot kail is Ilka aad aaodet bear elava aceoreUnaily. Here ha tb West gasss werka eat its ewa ealvatton, aad strength, aot clac.

fe toe ftaa tba de-rid lag faetar. law baa starts a new --poor sworn. Tale always baa th ftnest agres-atlo of rips lee thai ever detigbted a wruat'i heart aatll tb crucial test tbe seasoa as rose bed. wbea tbe same, tbe halt and tb 11 ad arts Ha th Hebrew of eld from pool Hot heed that tbe eetfnt tuel sat It tbetr intent as, btp aad tblgb. naa year, sine ante is sacaneas cry.

an sail for mors eoachaa. Oa day last aak there was aot a etnale roach oa lb netd. Ell baa seat eut the rallying signal, and sons will asssmhls a gala around aer guld her team oa to notary. The team said te be awfully weak oa defense, aad save aay kdea of th fiaadamsnisl prtnelDles of eta. This ia ewtaat te a lack proper oaacblng.

aad will have to be resa. atea at oc or kt wis be painruj te lain a wnt ww aappan wnea I ai run t2 against Harvard or niisen. Hi toe, Is week oa defense, aad needs snap grit. A feature of Utter-day ront bell aeea tn taking awar or th tanr gams tram New York aad playing I bent oa eoUea -gridirons. That kt owl oar 4 th ad vie ef ootleg- nUasrttia, wno did not object te pterins- tb aram la Naw Tor, but did ea- taet I tb aarrowirig aeenss that took place tn TBSaiailiila wane a ta aaynx i in gam, wtaea drunkea aa Jaororiy -dents were ari sated aa tas a tbe aatrat wagon eoutd eosne for tnem.

next yeer isaas may a revives, iwamoai Collars sled eats of New Tork held a mass meetlnf. aad voted axmaJ to start a team wMb. It kt tn tended to maks It Bret -class la very particular, and to play some big asbea with tn Big Four. Cotambta baa a large student ooay. among wnom are many crack rWavae-a.

and they only need get property started to bave a great te AMATEDB BASEBALL Colaatbta vs. Pwadletoa. Tbs Columbia and Pendleton will play to-day, weather pet-mtttuig. Tb gam will be railed at 1:80 p. m.

Buck Ewtag will umpire. The line-up Columbia Paettlowe. Peaaieten. Davis or Doota. Catenae- Blsaat.

Barlow Ketch. Pitch! Uaanaqr. Joy 4 TTirst Baa Nasi Lyons. 8srad Bsse tMua. MeOowan.

Third baa. rsne. ntoGowaa saartstoe. Myers. Left Frald.

Rlc UiIWm) cealar naao. niaa. Moea. Itlat Urtsaptoa. Cevlnar'oa va Ottawa.

Th Coving tons will meet the strong Otta wa team at th Covlnstoa Ball Park Sun day afternoon. Thla will no doubt be oae of tbe greatest games that has ever been seen thi city. Tb Ottawa stand as an undefeated team, and th Coving-ton bar only ben defeated by tbe Reds. Ottawa has made a great record on the Kentucky side, beating th Bellavu Browas four time and the Kentuns by a score of 28 to 3. The game will be called at clock.

The tin up is as follow: Covin at rm y-oettlnea Pitcher. l-alebar Otteww Ea- Liratks e. Dal c. Ixrks Hemplamaa K. (Jlenn rtal Monayman Ualiacber L'wrtUj landatey-Sudun- Doolna Ntopar Roiie iJtlly rtrat Una Shortstop.

Haas. La ft 1114 Caster Field lUabt ruid MrShane Backer Houseman SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. The Oeorge H. Thomas Post meet every Monday evening. Thi poet ha ban very successful In th past year, having mustered tn 80 members, and four are to be mustered tn at their next resjular meeting to-morrow.

On November 28, at Memorial Hall, Sixth street, the George H. Thomas Post will give a muatcal and dramatic entertainment. Tbe Queen City Circle No. 19. G.

A celebrated Its fifth annlveeaary at the A R. Halt vm mualc. singing, dancing and a gwrarraj good time. Th tadlas of th Israel Ludlow W. R.

No. 8ft will give at thair hall a ochre party on Thursday, November 17. In the after noon, from 2 o'clock until 6. and in the evsntng, from 8:80 until 11 p. m.

WUIIiin.il. Lytic W. R. C. No.

134 mat at p. with a larg attendance of Th announcement waa made of a euchre party and lunch to be given November 9 al p. at 1232 Race street. Commodate Foot W. R.

C. No. 10 met at Its regular hall October 28 for Its annual Inspection under the direction of Nellie B. Greenfield, Assistant Department Is pet-to. Th yearly work reflected great credit oa the presiding officer, Mrs.

Kate Jackmaa. and th other officer. Speeches were mad by Nelll B. Greenfield, of Ureal Ludlow Corps: Mary Bell, of Canha- Corps; Jen nie Clark, of Nelson Corps, and others. Aa elegant dinner was served at the residence of Mrs Mattle Turner to about 80 visiting members.

A lunch was also served at 4 p. m. William Nelson W. R. C.

No. 14 mat far It regular inspection November 1 under tbe direction of Mary Bell, of Carina Corps, Assistant Department Inspector. There was a large attendance of visitors, among whom were tbe following: Mary C. Wentsel. National B.

Maggie Brooke, Department S. Kettle B. Greenfield. Assistant Inspector. Mrs.

Bell spoke highly of th perfect work don by th cot pa, and also of th amount of relief work It had don. Mrs. Jennie Clark then preannted her with a beautiful bouquet Holder filled with choice flower. Many of tb sister corp. were represented, and a number of peecnee were made.

Th ladle served aa eiesrant lunch. Commodore Foot Post Is rapidly travel-In ts the front In O. A. R. circles of this city.

For several months past at every meeting- a number of new members were added. Th x-eoldler In th East End ar beginning to awaken to tbe fact that there la Just as good a post. If not better, at ton, as in tne city, an are ooniia aa rig-ht along at every meeting. Commodore root Post will give a fair beainning Wednesday. 18th aad con tinuing for a week, to which all oar comrades are invited.

The ladies of tbe Relief Corp will hav charge of tbe boot ha aad will display many useful articles fur sal. Tb Tent of Daughters of Veterans, late ly established In this city. Is eompoeed en tirely of young ladies, and la maklag g- cellent headway. It Is fathered by such men as W. C.

Johnson, Senior Vic Commander In Chief: General Hlckenloopey and Colonel Markbrett. OANOIROU9 8URUERY. DANGEROUS SURGERY. rjws-tll FoOoayg tb turfom't KmU rot ta Stirtsss's Faatit, ef Ctys 11 Caa-t tteia It Yeta Caa. ryraaale tli Cur Oar Flu Qntc-ly, ralalssafy.

Wttb Ds-. People go alecuj for years sviTeria trtth aOes, Tbea try this, aad that aad tb ther tlatauj; from carrying a btcky gwtamg nttsaeat from a phyiciaa. They ebtal teanperaury relief, maybe, but they ar Bvr sjult cured. A little strata ta ttfttn. attv fatls-oe, a tttue cotipatioa or a St- tl alalia aad tbs piles eom thack.

Tbey don't seem amtmat to much, hut tbsy keuaasb sleep aad S4oeUt. PutUoa ka eemfsruhl Taer tstaaw leeal aata aad that dreadful feeilaa; ef wetght ts tb narlrasua. Mayb la the tartiar stagsa some of th many salves ea sale wtU asTord Issspsrary to only speedy aad sure ramady. It I lyruaud Pile Cur. Xres ta Ufht osaes tt to th safest thins; ta taa.

Other a-rilsa-Maas aaay sure aad may aot. Pyramid Cur as always rertsta, always rebate, always tMfass asaifart a eaos. It arsanpt as Mej aVtsCBS of 9rvera f-sXeils. Is ex it wUJ save sarrtrVroJ ha kawa eared ky st TV tat tt trLtttui ceatpared with trhU Th prios to SO ea. Meet aaykedy Bis Sly pear 81 be riat tMea, Fyraaaid PU Cwr.

Sd r-rraatbt Drag Cev, aTartdwn. Jdlca, for sad ear tsOsa. MKT A I. rOUSH, tt w1 aasd tbetr attsaisat taa-er aa eunm fes-ta, It to Jteatxaar tJkana baWMt cur lt449TW aesasl kaVtC-aa -f.