The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

1 a i 'i IT if: 1 hi; II: it 1 ''ii 1 1 HIE I a i 5 12 COOING Babe Saved Her Life. Derpdit Met her Take. P'. Bat Rslent. at the 8lrit sr-Uer lifast Child.

Th outstretched arms mar- Una xee of th as van-room ha -oltl, babe of Mrs. BM. a-ed 1. of Locsiand. yeeter.

dnr. chansed the err nother from -I want to die' -I want 10 Mr. Harold, a bride of two years, and tha wife of Albert Berold. of tha Waafrn Paper Oooda Cnipanv. of Cincinnati, took lablespoonful of oaalio acid crystsle yesterday with suicidal Infant.

Mr. Ber'nld. who waa Mis. Kthal Anw, a prty Lockland Birl. left" her husband two wseka ao after a quarrel which atarte-1 Ixx'auaa she accused him of uslnt money on the rss.

Hh want from his noma at IK Walnut treat cottaae r.f her mother Jn Rolfs avanue. IXKkland. Hrr-gen In aplrit. tha young mother g-rew Yesterday- ha saw Hn of tha arid, labeled poison," which had been bought by her sister clean Iron runt from a lumMit, and she determined to end her life. After swallowing a dose of tha poison sha called her sister.

Mrs. Von Hedt. from a nelg-hborlTiB' apartment and told her What aha had done. Mrs. Von Hedt at om-a sum mined Its.

Hunter and Davis, who tried to persuade Mrs. Ileruld to take an anti dote. I The piercing; pain from the poison and the pleadlna of the physicians, mother. Bister and brother availed nothing. "I want to die; lr me alone," the yours; woman sores med.

Ir. Hunter thought of the babe in the nest rooms. He asked that the child he brought In the where Its mother lay. with freth firmly set against any antidote for the poison. He held the baby toward her.

and appealed to her mr.th.-r love. The little child rained Its pretty bright eyes, held its arms outstretched and then uttered a single "Coo." It was enough, for the young; mother gave herself up to the physicians. "1 want to live." she paid; "I want to live for baby's sake." Kinetics and antldotea were then used by the physicians, who were successful In saving the' young woman's life. At 7 o'Hock last night sne was pronounced out of danger. Mrs.

berold laet night explained her rash art by saying that she did not want to be a. burden to her sister and mother. Yesterday was the second anniversary of her wedding day. and this fact, together with the recent quarrel with her husband, is su posed to hava caused the despondency Which prompted her action. DORMITORY To Be Provided For University Students For Nt Year -New Observatory To Be Built.

A dormitory will probably be provided for university students by next fall. The Building Committee, in conjunction with acting President Harry, was yesterday u. thorlsed by the Board of Directors of ths university to try to secure the residence of Jr. Oeler on a lease for a dormitory, or some other suitable dwelling In the vicinity of the university. About 4 students have already applied tor dormitory quar ters for next year.

The resitt-natlon of ex-President Howard Avers as professor of nmhropology and ethnology was received and accepted. The board made the following appoint ments: Miss Kims. Schrauer. teacher of German, stHnij 11. Irwin Westcrrelt, of Crescktll, ol mechanical enKlueuru.ii.

Ait li ir S. (lurlick, of IerlUen, Inn: i tutor in shop, fStsj; Frank linlluu, of New York City, Principal of the Teihnicai School, at 1..0. vice Mr. Breaer. iculencd.

t'lvment II. BH resigned as tntrii tor of forsiu and voudnrork In the Technical School. The other teachers of the nhool were reappointed. The salary of Robrit Pugh. urofesor lit the Liw School, was increased to President-elect lanney recommended the appointment, of Henry H.

Hampton, of the university of Tennessee, as assistant In structor in chemistry, at yMKt a year, if the funds allow. This condition in regard to the funds prompted Chairman Frank J. Jonca to suggest that an investigation be made as to the financial condition before appointing any more teachers. The appointment was accordingly laid over until this investigation can be made. It was decided to build an observatory on ill.

Lookout, adjoining the present observ atory. Instead of on ths university campus. aa originally planned. The building will cost about S5.300. or H.SOO more than tlrst "proposed.

It will be named "The O. M. Mltchel Observatory," In honor of ths founder of the observatory'ln ihla city, The old telescope will be installed In the new building. An appropriation of S4.000 for apparatus and aupplles for the various departments had to be cut down to 1,800, in order to leave money on hand for coal next winter. was zor wnicn were received yesterday.

TOUCHED A Live Wire and Thrown Twenty feet Soon After Recovery From a Fracture of the SkulL Convalescing from Injuries, among which was a fracture of ths skull, sustained In a fall from the top of a spiral staircase at his home to the tile floor, three floors below, George Adams, the twelve-year-old son of J. C. Adams, of the Post-Glover Electric Company, a few days ago touched a lire wire and waa thrown 20 feet, landing on a cement sidewalk. He is now suffering from number of painful cuts on his head. Hia physicians state, however, that he will rover.

A falling tree In the yard of W. P. Tharp. on Erie avenue, Hyde Park, adjoining the Adams residence, had torn down an electric wire. Mr.

Adams states that he notified the company, but for some reason ths wire waa not put In place. While playing on the Tharp premises youna Adams touched the wire. The previous accident happened at the Adams home. Although he recovered, the boy was left in a condition bordering al most on nervous prostration, and had Juai returned from Florida, where his parents took lm for his health. la speaking of the misfortunes to which his son.

has twice been subject. Mr. Adams stated yesterday that Ill-luck seems to be the portion of those connected with his household. William Buck, a brother of the cook employed in the Adams household. was killed Sunday in a collision bet wee his milk wagon and a.

Pennsylvania train. JOHN BXENTA'S FUNXEAL. The remains of John Brent a were buried yesterday in Spring Grorjt Cemetery from the late residence at 4J Smithrstreet. with services at the Italian Church on Broad. Mr.

Brenta waa known among: ths Third street business men aa "Popular John, and was one of the best known saloon keepers In the business district. A large number of floral 'pieces were sent. BLACKFORD A BANKRUPT. Frank Blackford, of Et Dorado. -JPreble County, Ohio, yesterday filed a bankruptcy petition In the t'nlted States Court.

His liabilities are given at 48; no assets. IN ASTABLE nr frukt Uatll Bo tit Tall Dae wwrsaalw Wounded. John Oebfaart. a kvowtlar, residing at t2 Butler street, ana John Tower, of Troet and plum streets, are at tVe Ctty Hospital dangereoely Injurd. aa the result of a fight In neither yielded an Inch until tney fell to the ground vshausied from loss hlood.

Tha f.ght oceurred at noon yesterday at tetnmiUer's staile on Cosnmeres street, between Fluaa and Kim. Toner and Ins brother Tool became Imrolvatf la as altercation. Wards led to btowa and Oebhardt entered as peacemaker. Thereupon John Toner drew a knife, plunging It Into tha left leg of Oebhardt. The latter fell oa his aeasUant and then besjaa struggle for mastery, during which Toner plunged bis knife Into tha outer's chest.

For a moment Oebhardt tors himself loose from the grasp of Toner and picking up a piece of wood dealt his adversary a blow that fractured Ma skiflL. Both wars charged with disorderly duct. TAKEN From Accredited List. Walnut Hills High School Grada: atu Cannot Enter State Unirer-ttj on Their Diplomas. sraciafc bisrarcs to rara asgcisss.

Columbus. Ohio, June 13. The High School Committee of the Ohio State University has ruled that graduates of the Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati, will not be admitted to Ohio State University on the diplomas. Prof. W.

W. Boyd. In spector of High Schools for the O. S. made the examination of the Walnut Hills School, and the action Is based on bis report.

Prof. Hoyd will not state the con tents of his report, saying that he would prefer to have Superintendent Dyer or Principal Bishop make the statement. They have been apprised of reasons for which the Walnut Hills High School la not to be recognised by the Ohio State University. OVEECBOWDING The Probable Cause of the Stat In spector's Unfavorable Report. The Walnut Hills High School of this I cily has been stricken on the list or accredited high schools of the Ohio State University.

Thie means that graduatea of this high school will not be admitted to enter the Btate University on their diplomas heretofore, but will have to pass an en trance examination before they can be- ome students of the university. I'rlnclpal J. Kemsen Bishop, of the Wal nut Hills High School, stated yesterday that he Is sure hia school will be restored to the accredited list after a second Inspection of his school, which Is to be made In September. He sttld he was out of the city when Prof. Boyd Inspected his school or he could have- explained matters to him with regard to the organisation of the teachers and the number of pupils per teiic her.

Hughes and Woodward High Schools are still on the accredited list, but Principal Bishop Insists that his school la Just as efficient In every way. The trouble is, said he, that because the Walnut Hills school is a new building and haA other advantages, many pupils from the Hnghes and Woodward districts have secured transfers to the hilltop school. which Increased the. attendance to such an extent that each teacher had more than an average of pupils, which la the limit al lowed In high schools by universities. This matter waa called to the attention of the Union Board of Hitch Schools by Superin tendent Dyer at last regular meeting.

and it was decided to put a stop to the wholesale transfers of pupils from one school to This. It la believed, will greatly reduce the number of pupils In the Walnut Hills High School and promptly secure Its rein statement on the accredited list of the Ohio State t'nlverslty: By next year the teachers of the Walnut Hills High School will be regularly organised, said Br. Bish op. That the pupils of his school are com pletely trained la shown by the splendid records made by them in colleges and uni versities to which they have gone. FINED By Squire Damont Was Barber Who Opened Shop in Cow Stable Last Sunday.

Journeymen Barbers' Union No. 48, unex pectedly to Its officers, scored one straight- out conviction In the hearing- of the cases against the barbers arrested Sunday, In Squire JDumont a Court, at -Vorwood, last evening. When the case of Joseph Deckert, qf 4000 Hamilton pike, was called, that In dividual. Instead of waiving examination and being bound over to tine grand Jury, as tha barbers haddone who were arrested Sunday. June 6, said he was ready for trial.

He waived his right to a trial by Jury and was at once given a hearing. Constable Jack McDertnott' -was the only witness called for the prosecution, which was con- ducted by Attorney Joseph Meyer, counsel for the Barbers Union. The Constable's testimony was to the effect that It "tipped off to him Sunday morning that Deckert bad fitted up a sort of emergency barber shop and waa busily engaged shav ing patrons. McDermott found Deckert bad installed a chair In a cow stabla and was ahaving persons who he had been as sured were "right" and would not do any talking on the outside. The Constable entered the place, and sat down to await his turn.

When, Deckert yelled "Next" he walked up to the chair and. Instead of seat ing himself, arrested the barber. Deckert'a statement waa to the effect that he had sold his barber shop some months ago and was now a bartender In Otto Frank's saloon on Hamilton plke.i He said he had only consented to shave a number of hia friends Sunday morning and that he charged them nothing for his services. Squire Dumont assessed him the minimum tine provided by the statutes SIS and costs. Deckert declared he would not pay a cent of the fine, and accordingly was committed to the "I will make the Barbers Union suffer for this!" he exclaimed aa he waa marched away by a Constable.

The other barbers. C. B. Strawder. Lewis Fambrl, Adam Huge! and Christ Hess.

waived examination and were bound over to the grand Jury in the sum of $1 each. Councilman Mike Mullen went on 8traw-ders bond and William Schweiaer became bondsman for the other three barbers. C. IL Kruta. who was also arrested Sunday failed to put In an appearance at the Nor wood Court and steps will be taken to bring him in to-day.

JEWEL Presented To Betirtng Commander Brown, of Cincinnati Commandery. The annual election of Cincinnati Commandery No. a Knights Templars, took place last night at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. The Knights presented retiring Commander Albert Brown with a handsome gold Past Commander's Jewel. Hon.

Jacob H. Bromwell made the presentation speech. The' Initiates of the past year presented him with their photographs, taken in group. Joseph Kahler eras elected Eminent Commander; John W. Brown.

Generalissi mo; George D. Allen. Captain General: Ja cob Palk. Senior Warden: John Dolph. Junior Warden; Edward S.

Runnels, pre late: John R. Kinsley. Treasurer; Chaa. E. Logan: Recorder; J.

Oaborn. Sword Bearer; Samuel Hall. Standard Bearer, and Chaa. neiaert, wiratn. A committee was appointed -to-arrange for a suitable testimonial to Chaa.

E. Logan, who for a number of years past has servea as- Recorder with marked eflcteacy. TTaACHOlf A IS GBAStUTCO ETKXXDA. Murine Eye Remedy cures this and other Eye troubles; makes Weak Eye Strong. COUFETTI Throwing Is Prohibited Bj Xetr Oriioaif To ProUet Elkj' EeaaUi Fro Aaiof aac -Coaaeil Proewdia.

The throwing of confetti or ions' rfhfjoos or other like article en the streets of Cincinnati la expressly prohibited by aa ordinance Introduced by Councilman at LATge W. i. Byrth, and unanimously adopted by Council last, night. Mr. Byrth explained that the throwing of confetti at large gathering's or so festive occasions has become such a nuisance that the Grand Lodge of Elks bag requested that it be prohibited, ao that the big- reunion of the Elks In this city wf.l not -be annoyed by It.

A fine of from is provided. The new -license ordinance was reed the third time. and adopted. Aa amendment provides that bo license shall be charged to any persons owning or renting grounds where amateur baseball is played. A preliminary resolution waa adopted to Improve Kast Court street from Sycamore to Broadway with asphalt.

Ai resolution was Introduced declaring It necessary to Improve Lehman road from t'onsidine to Blanc hard avenues with macadam, sewers and retaining walla. An ordinance for a bond Issue of $30,000 for the purchase of the land at Vine and Daniels streets for a branch library site was Introduced and referred to the Committee on Finance. The ordinance to authorise a bond issue of S325.000 for the betterment of the City Fire Department was adopted- Win ton Place is to be lighted by electric ity after August 1. The City Electrician was directed to prepare for it. It was decided to spend I10.W0 for the re pair of Hopple street from Coleraln avenue the canal and from Johnson street to Western avenue.

Instead of from Coleraln atenue to Western avenue, previously ordained. A claim for damages for breaking her arm in a fall occasioned by the defec tive condition of Fifteenth street In front of 312 was received from Mrs. Minnie Bchulty. A similar claim for $5,000 was re ceived from William Thorman. who fell from a waaon on Carthage pike and was Injured.

Both claims were filed by Attor ney Norwood J. Utter. They were referred to the Committee on Streets. The next regular meetnpf Council was pestponed until Friday. June24.

as many members will attend the "National Republic an Convention. REPLIES To Qneriei Regarding Ne School Code Snbmitted By Solicitor Bant at of E. Meeting. City Solicitor Charles J. Hunt submitted to- the Board fo Education last night re- pries to a number of queries regarding new school code.

He states that It, is not necessary for the city school teachers to apply for recognition or renewal of their certificates before September 1. 1906. He adds that the school, code is not very clear aa to whether teachers appointed for life or for a number of years, hold their appointments until August 81. 1903, or whether they must be reappointed now for a term ending on that no, However. advises that such appointments be made now.

Solicitor Hunt holde that deductions from salaries made on account of absence due to sickness, death of relatives or unavotd-ablve tardiness, cannot be paid into the Teachers' Pension Fund. The special committee appointed to fix the number and boundaries of school Qls- trlcts in accordance with the new eode, presented a resolution fixing the number of districts at 24. There will be one member to be elected from each ward, and thi additional ones are to be elected at large. The matter was laid over for two weeks. Member Grimm stated that the special committee had been Informed that the rea son Cleveland favored a amalt board was due to the fact that not enough desirable members for a large board could be cured, aa In certain districts all residents are foreigners.

Superintendent of Schools Dyer submitted a list of teachers whose terms expire the cloee of the present school year, and recommended that they he reappointed for another year. This was referred to the Committee on Teachers and Salaries. Superintendent Dyer also recommended that the following resignations, effective at the close of the school year, be accepted Georgia Dunbar, of the Twenty seoond District School: Hllma. Jelenka, Sixth District School; Clara Bleler, Twenty-third Dla. triet.

They were accepted. Owing to the crowded condition of the Sherman School, the Building Committee ordered that the kindergarten established there be moved to the Lincoln School. CLASH- Between the New Hospital Commission and Public Service Board Over Former's Powers. For some time there has been smoldering feeling of dissatisfaction In the Board of Public Service with the apparent Intention and expectation of the Hospital Commission to construct the proposed new buildings. Yesterday the board decided to call halt on the commission In order, to have a definite understanding as to which of the two boards shall build the new hos pital.

The commission has fitted up of fices in the second floor of the City Rail, as If Intending to occupy them for some years instead of merely to provide plans and then retire. These extensive prepara tions called forth the following resolution from Member Hatton, which was mously adopted by the board: Resolved. That Dr. C. R- Holmes.

Harry Hake and Gustav W. Drach. heretofore employed by this board for the purpose of controlling the location of the hospital and of the else, height, style and general appearance of said building, be and they are hereby directed to submit for the con sideration of this board an outline of the work done by them up to the present time; and be it further "Resolved. That In view of the fact that said persons are limited under the statutes to controlling the location of the said new hospital, and to the approval of the plans and specifications of the same, that they be directed to Incur no further liabilities looking toward furnishing of permanent offices. 4 until Instructed ao to do by this board." CADETS Will Pass Through en Their War To tha World's Fair.

On Thursday evening 150 cadets of the South Carolina Military Academy. Charleston. 8. C. will pass through this city en route to St.

L-ouia and; the World's Fair. The party will be in charge of Colonel A. C. Coward. Comma nda at of the Military a.cademy.

They will reach this city la a arnecial train over the C. and O. Railway, arriving at 9:30 p. on the 16th. This train will be delivered to the Big Four at the Central Colon Station.

train will then leave via the Big Four at lo o'clock, reaching St. L-ouls on the morning of the Jith at 8 clock. Mr. W. P.

Brawlev. Traveling Passenger Agent of the Big Four route, will accompany the party to and from St. Louis. THE The Board of PtAUc 'fcrvlce yeaterday cited the officials of the Cincinnati and Weatwood Railroad to appear before te Thursday at lk a- aa. to explain why the railroad tracks laid across Werk road in July.

1902, have not been removed the road restored to g-ood condltioa. THE. EKQUllimV CTOTTErNiLTI, TUESDAT. -JUSTE 14. lVOi 1 I 1 gaBMBHW-M L3 OlDiniDIUIDPOIDIDiniDIDIDIDIODIDIDininiDIDIDIDIDIDIDIDIDIDIDIDIDIDIDO tet Apply 411 to.

W. J. Tractlna BTBTH. fc.lv Bids-. Cinernnatt.

O. in jeorch a 1 i ty In everything, drinK OK? Champagne Decause it is the best irrespective of price.MBut it might interest you to Know that it costs one-half as much as foreign champagnes, since it pays no duty or ocean freight charges. Plaoo Your Order For Genuine YOUGHIOGHENY GOAL -WITH THB- PITTS BURG COAL CO. Main Office Ho. 334 Wcst feafth St.

i Tel. Main 4362. LOW FARE TO v. VIA Pennsylvania Lines. Jane 16.

1718, 19 and 28. Ezcnrsio-s tickets to CMeaaro aad return will be sold from ail ticket stations ma the Peaasyl-vanla Unea For fall Information eaH at City Ticket Qraee. cam Foarth aad "Walnut Sta. Btatlea. Pearl and Butler Su, sraMotr, ef-Boa.

Coelns Kr. i Anticlpatlag aa eacesdingly hot rammer. Weadei Meyer, of lHU Vim has taken time by the forelock. -and had has Brewer make for him the past winter a sufficient number of special brews of the finest beers known to The- delicate flavor attainable only by proper aging unexcelled. For purity and fineness ox finish the select "Oid Lager CI months, oldi is served without aa equal.

ZIEGLER'SI? Mata 0-0eV4MSw Pains la the side. back, wader -the etse-alder Made, em harms saaaatteaa. paipltatiea ot the heart a ttred faellas ta iSe morning, a pear ypen. coa wnnaw vwicbm ana prwpla. a a Jfc I .11 "1 i lass.

amtal htfot st 0TS su. rOT( Fp3 fftaw tfftab fall An Ideal Summer Vacation rew. fceskh-cnjaf ait. htaariaas sanaaaa- Mtm-tum service, aa eae-kaa(ia( raWMiil acearrv la aswar kr tka marcac -v tk KentMta steaaaais Coat-Mr. la ce-aaiie-siea trtrtwecs Bafale, CbKate sss Dulatk.

Mapping istcrawclstt sens, team esH Jeoc u. OF CAIX. I I Karta Wwt: Clatiaaa. extra. MacJrfaac lalaea.

Seal, Man. MaagBtaa. Dalai. OP CALU S. Kank TLaaa: Buflala, Clmlas4.

Drtra. Macfctnac Ulans, Har-kot senau. Milwaukee. Ckicato. Orwra.

W. M. L0WRIE.G. P. A.

ape Fnaaattal BaSala. M. r. OFFICE FIXTURES, STORE FIXTURES. We are complete outfitters.

In thla line of gooda. OUR LEADERS: SI 2.50 314.00 Roll-Top i Desks. We carry the largest stock of Fixtures In the West and can fit up on short notice for any Prices the Lowest. Goods the Best. LEVY WHITE Ffce-tae Uts.v1- 828 Main St DIRECT TRAIN SERVICE -TO THE Vorld's Fair, BIG FOUR.

$11.00 Qeiaf agy gay. Ee" tarate' li eays. S8.00 Ceack Excau-aiess eack Taesear aai Tsandtr. Rttaralaf, sefeg gars. Longer limits at sllghtlr increased Trains leave at convenient hoars.

Ticket office Fourth aad -Vine Streets. B. 4 0. SVU SHORT LINE TO ST.WUIS LOOK -AT THE, SCHEDULES. Royal JJbi UsSe.

liaTts 8:45 Arrtvea St. Xauls 00 p. m. Wrli'j Fiir Fljsr Lures 12 Ron, Arrivaa bouts SO p. nm.

Eipcsitioi Special Lems II P. U. Arrives SC Vnuim 19 a. Breakfast la Other TnlajUan 2 :55 A.M., 8 P.M. OthM" Trans 1 aw.

a. sa 8: SO m. mm, choicb er sTrraAxcM: YKBCHAMTS BSOXiC. KA1M BaTOOTK. Pnllmas iCara en nitrht traiaa Parlor ana XlRMsa Cars en -day Coaohea wtth hits saats.

LOW nAtCS EVERY DAY. i TicrKErr officesi SO Wtliiat Btraat. 1 Central nion BtaMon Foartix aad 8oet gtreetja. Cewlnartoa. Keatacay.

BtrBBd .0 0 JVXK SStaw Trauq aa 1 1 a m. "ty rV-fct oevra. 5th and "Walnut. Depo Ticket and BaymuJar. AKP RATES Brat and tnlrd natal ay a moatk.

to goal, aad Soethwast. DOCEX DAILT SKBTICK hew sleahs Fwnea Cars. Buffet library liattinf ran. Free -RecJniag Chair Cara Diaies Car aarvtce "a la carta- Partleoiers 41a Vim street feorner Areede er Vaioa Station, or addreea JOSEPH BIOOO. E.

P. riarinaau. GALOC: FOH i SALE ltd il Ni- rTU Us-flSfrtfi. Opposite the large packing house ef the G. ZeJiler tar the snidsx ef- a thickly settled, district-, Good reasons for eliing.

tha CHELAJP 1 asasBBW sr i mm a a as sa saw is eBsssaaaaaaaaaaaie-svw-ss-SB wvw-p I II Pv UV VVi Vy, IJU LroUwU X- IMi fiOjIJ Ji ti'jfti ti JJhJi Urajit, iff liihi L(W) Crs I .25 CHICAGO AND RETTJrtK- Ceiag Jaae lth te WHS lad. BatraralasT Jwate SSta. VIA 4 DAILY TRAINS-4 suau Sigs) a-aa. 133e Warn. Arts City Ticket Ofllee.

6th and Walnut. Depot Ticket Office, th and Baymtller. FBOP0SAXB. lbgil venre. SEALED BIDS will be received hr the Board of Public Service of the Cltv of Cincinnati.

State of Ohio, at the office of aald board, until 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday. July 1J. A. D. 1904.

for furnishing be necessary labor and material, for the Improvement of Seventh street, from Vine street to Carr street, bv resurfacing with asphalt, according to plans and specifications on Ale In said office. Each bid must contain the full name of every person or company interested In the aame and be accompanied by a bond in the sum of eight thousand (ia.000) dollars, to the satisfaction of the. board, or a certified check on some solvent bank, ss a guaranty that if the hid Is accepted a contract will be entered into and Its performance properly secured. Should any bid be rejected such check will be forthwith returned to the bidder, and should any bid be accepted such -check will be returned upon the proper execution and securing of the contract. Bidder, are required to use the printed forms, which will be furnished upon application.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Public Service. June 14. 1964. GEO.

HOLM KB, Clerk. TLBOAt. "OnCE. SEALED BIDS will he received by the Board of Public Service of the City ef Cincinnati. State of Ohio, at the office of said board, until It oclock noon of Tuesday.

June I. A. D. 1904. for furnishing the necessary labor and materials for the improvement of Hark berry street, from Holioway avenue, south Joe feet more or lean, to present brick Improvement, by setting curbs and gutters, constructing the necessary culverts, drains and retaining walla and paving the roadway with brick, according to plana and specifications on file In said office.

Each bid must contain the full name of every person or company Interested In the same and be accompanied by a bond In the sum of one thousand ll.000 dollars, to the satisfaction of the board, or a certified check on some solvent bank, as a guaranty that If the bid is accepted a contract will be entered Into and Its performance properly secured. Should any bid be rejected such check will be forthwith returned to the bidder, and ahould any bid be accepted such check will be returned upon the proper execution and securing of the contract. Bidders are required to use the prtnted forma, which will be furnished upon application. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Public Service.

June 14. 1904. GEO. F. HOLMES.

Clerk. LEGAL XOTICTE. SEALED BIDS will be received by the Board of Public Service of the City of Cincinnati. State of Ohio, at the office of said board, until 11 o'clock noon of Tueaday. June 28.

A. D. 1994. for furnishing the necessary labor and materials for the Improvement of. Strader avenue, from Humbert street to Eastern avenue, being part of Division li.

by constructing sewers and draina for surface water, according to plans and specifications filed with the City Auditor and subject to Inspection in duplicate In the office of this board. Each bid must contain the full name of every person or company Interested In the same and be accompanied by. a bond In the sum of one thousand 1.00 dollars, to the satisfaction of the board, or a certified check on some solvent bank, as a guaranty that if the bid is accepted a contract will be entered into and its performsnce properly secured. Should any bid be rejected such check will be -forthwith returned to the bidder, and should any bid be accepted such check will be returned upon the proper execution and securing of the contract. Bidder, are reoulred to use the printed forma.

The right ia. reserved to reject any and all ttl By order of the Board of Public Service. June 14. 1M6eoV HOLME8 Clerk. legal xonrK.

Sealed propose la wtll be received at tha enVee ef Louis Reemeila. No. ana Bell Block. Cincinnati. State of Ohio, until 12 o'clock aoon ef July Ttn.

1904. for the purchase ef tea bonds of the VUias-e of Cheviot, Ohio, the aa-rre- Sated June 1- T. lleM. and parable ta 25 years from data, each being ta th. awna ef fiva honored tloOOi dollara.

aad liaailas ia-11 1 eat at tha rata ef Ave per east per annum. payable saml-anaaany, Issuaa for the fnrpeee ef supplying water te the Village of nevtot. Ohio, and the Inhabitants thereof, aad aader the en-noritr of the laws of Ohio aad of Sections 283.. and Z3 of the Re- -rlaafl Statute ef Onto and under and tn ae-eordance wlta a ordinance, entitled aa ordinance to sne trends for the purpose of applying water to tne iuaae of he-Mot. Ohio, aad the inhabltaata thereof, soasaa th.

tarh aav of Mar. 104. Said bonds will be sold to tne btgneet bidder for wet less than their par value and accrued Interest. All Mds must state ausnber of bonds bid for aad the a "es amount of the bid and the accr-aed lulei aat to data ef deUvery- Tne village ra-aer-res -the right to rcict any aad all bids. Rtd.

should wraled aad tsidor-aed. "Blda tor Water Sappiy CHARLES CRAIG. Clerk. noraiu rt)B coil mee- of Boar of Trustees. Girts Indaati lal Home.

Ptlaaara. O. Baaled proposals will be received at thla office tantU 13 bms en the latti day of Jaly, 1904. for supplying' coal to the GtrW industrial Rome for one year, cowini enema en the 1st day of Abs-osc. 1904.

aad eaelag; ea the let aav ef Aunn. IStaV- Blda will be ecat red fee air ramp, three fourth a tump, run er mtaa. net. sot and Saek, and-the saaae to be delivered la the bins at the Girls' Industrial Hoeae eauy oa the reqnsr-tion ot the supertntendawt, and each deltvery enbieet te tbe nupeettoa and accaptaaee of Ore Saparta tan dent aad Cnle Knsineer. The CtrW Indwstrtal Mosae- scales wui govern la the vrlikt of coal ao eeilvered.

Bida-anuat state' mine and district frem wnleh tire r.il will be rurajatrao. All bVda man be srcnmn.iilid by n-eat and a arallsstnary bond tn fh of taaeen. aigara tr two diatntereeted aad responsible parties. -Cpon the execution of the award each anal band shall be given mm may be reoulred lay the Board of Trustees Proposals shall be filed with the Oaipei lutend-est. T.

P. Dye. Rathboae. Ohio. Indorsed "Prow poeala for aad at tbe day aad knr above maaaioetsd the same alU be epeaad aad publicly read by the board.

Tbe board. r.s.t.aa the right te rejeet any er all btda. By area eC the Board-ef Traa-teaa. r. IY r-eet etaj 3 LKGAL NOTln.

Sealed bids will be recaaved by the Clerk the ef Chevist, Ohio, at his amca tat tbe Vuiae ef "1ot. Onux. e-attrtwelve o'clock aoosi of Jnae 23. 1S. for fwrnlsbnmc tBSa ni naai labor and material for tha m-peovamaat of Swath street, tieia Crookahanfe road to Wardei trr macadamising, gravauaa.

eurtuns the roadway and putting la Baa-gins; Hissings, according ta tbe plara, spacincatrena, eeumairs and proflles oe la the office of tbe Clerk. gVach bid moat contain the fall name of every person or ewsnpaay taterae-ted ia tae aasna and bo aooanauM by a bend tn tbe mm ef eae bundred dollars te the aatiwteetran of Council ef said village aa- a guaranty that tf the bid la accepted a contract wtll be entered mts aad Its serf ormaace s-rop-erly sacmad, The rtabt la asm id to reject ear aad all bsda. Er arder or ta Coasca of tbe- VBlasra ef Cheviot. Chle. CHARLES CRaTCa.

Oar. I -1 ((faw ItkDw BOX SALE. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the ofllce of the Board of Ti-urtee-a, "Commissioners of Waterworks." ef the City of Cincinnati. Ohio, urtll 1J erlock noon of FRIDAT. June 14.

1994. for the purchaee ef 91 ee worth of three and elxty-ft-re huadredtaa per cent "Waterworks Bonds of the City of Cincinnati. Ohio. These bonds are Issued In accordance with and under the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, entitled "An act to provide for waterworks purposes In cities of th fl rat frade of the first class." passed April 4, 19. and resolutions of the Board of Trustees.

"Commissioners of Waterworks." of the City of Cincinnati. Ohio, passed MT The moneys arising from the sale of said bonds will be deposited with the City Treasurer to the credit of the Board of Trustees. "Commissloaers of Waterworks." and shall be called "The Water-worka Improvement Fund." and Is to be used for the purpose of constructing, enlarging-, Improving- and making; addtttona to tha watcrworka system of said city. Said bonds are to be of the denomination of $560 each, to be Issued-under date of July 1. 1904.

and are redeemable ea the first day ef July. A. D. 1914, or at any time thereafter, at tha option of the City of Cincinnati, aald option to be authorised and expressed bv resolution of the Board of Trustees having charge of the water supply of said city, and payable en the first day of Jul v. A.

D. 1944. at the Exchange National Bank of New York Clly. with letereat thereon at the rate of three and sixty-five hundredths per centum per annum from dale thereof. Said Interest to be paid semiannually on ths first days of January and July In each and every year during the running of the bonds st said American Exchange National Bank upon presentation and surrender of the proper coupons for the same, which are to he attached to said All of said bonds sre to be signed by the President of the Board of Trustees.

'Commissioners of Waterworks." and attested by the City Auditor ef the city, and recorded In the office, of tha ftlnklna- Fund Trust Ml certified Otaerk hank for the amount able to the-order of eca drawn on a national of 91e.we9 and pay- the Board of Trus tees. "Commissioners of VV aterworks" must accompany each bid. This check shall InuraTanhe benefit of the city upon the failure of the bidder to comply with the prorlslon. of hi. bid or to take the bond, at the amount bid.

Ko bid for less than par aad accrued Interest to the day of delivery of the bends will he accepted, the bonds to be delivered to the buyer at Cincinnati. Ohio, on any business day between the 2th day of July and tha 1st day of August. 1994. bidder, must Inclose their bid. In sealed envelopes and denoslt the same with the Clerk of the Board of Trus tees, "Commissioners or waterworks, on or before Friday.

June Z4. 1904. at It o'clock and such sealed envelopes must have Indorsed thereon the nature of the bid and the name and addresa of the bidder. Bids will be opened on Friday, June 14. 1994.

at II o'clock In the presence of the bidders, at the office of the Board of. Trustees. Commissloners of ater-worka." Bidders must use the crtnted forms furnished by the Clerk of the Board ef Trustees. "Commissioners of Water works." a. none other will be received.

The Board ef Trustees. "Commissioners of Waterworks." reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bv direction or the jora or Trustees, "Commissioners of Waterwerks," Al0. HERRMANN. President.

Cmarucs O. Roth. Clerk. XOTICI" TO rOTfTRACTOHl iD BCILDERS. Sealed fsreposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Public Li brary of Cincinnati for the erection of a Carnegie Branch Library Building at the southwest corner of Kemper lane and Locust street.

Cincinnati, under the plana and specifications on file at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Trus tees, public Library Building vine street, Cincinnati, and at the office of James W. McLaughlin, architect, 409-419 Johnston Building. Bid. will be received for this werk as a whole or for any part of same, divided aa follows: 1. Lxcavatlon and limestone masonry; 2.

Brick work. I. Dressed stone work. e. Galvanised troiv tin and roofing.

i. SUastering. Painting; and glasing. 1 7.. Plumbing and gas fitting.

S. Electric wiring. Marble work and tiling. Carpenter work and hardware. Separate bids are especially requested for the following branches of the work: a.

All the work embraced In tha above ten Items. b. -Iron beams and columns iron work generally. c. Cement work.

d. Heating. All bids should be plainly marked on the outside of the envelope "Bid for Walnut Hills Carnegrie-Branch Library, and should be addressed to Robert H. West. Chairmen of the Building Com mittee, and must be deposited with the Clerk of the Board at the Public Library.

Cincinnati, by iz clock noon of Tain- daw JulT 7th 104 The Board reserve, the right to reject any or ail oiae. BOARD OF TRUSTEES PUBLIC LI BRA RT OF CINCINNATI. By Wuxum A. Horxijtg. Clerk.

LBCII. HOnn. SEALED BIDS will be received by the Board of Public Oei a of the City of Cincinnati, -State of Ohio, at the office of said board until clock noon of TL'ESDAT. June 21. A.

D. 19v4. for fir-aishing the necessary labor and materials for tbe tmprovemeart of Madison road, from Wood urn avenue to Observatory avenue, by grading- and macadamising tse accordjaf to plena and specifications on file in said office. -Each bid mast contain the fall name ot every cerson or cmnvur interested In- the same, and be accompanied by a bond Is the sum of two thousand dollars, to the satisfaction of the board, or a certified check on some solvent, bank, aa a sruarantv that If the bid Is accepted a contract will be entered into aad its penormanve- property secured-- Should any M4 be rejected such check will we forthwith' returned to the bidder: and ahould any bid be, accepted aurb caeca will return wpon tn. proper execution and securing; of the contract- TOildera ar reoulred to- us the Brtntad forma, which will be furnished upon Th right la reserved reject any and all blda.

By order ml the Board ef Public, serw. lea. May 14th. 14 GEO- F. HOLMES, dark.

L3 LE6AL -i SEALED BIDS will he received by the Board erf Public Service of the City of Cincinnati. State of Ohio, at the office of said board, -until -11 o'clock noon of Tuesday. July II. A. 1994.

for furnlsh-ln. the neceseary labor and materials for- the improvement of Ninth s-tree-t. from Sycamore street Central avenue, by resurfacing with asphalt, according te plans aad epe-dficntrons oa Hi ia aald Each, bid must contain tha full name of every Person company interested tn the same and be accompanied by a bond la the sum of five thousand dollars, to the satisfaction of the board, er a cert rfied check oa some solvent bank, a a guaruaty that if -the bid Is accepted contract will be- entered Into and its performance proper! eecured-Sbould any bid be rejected such check will be forthwith returned to th bidder, and should any bid acoeptad such chck will be returned npon th proper execution, and securing of the contract. Bidders are re-e uired ta-tsse th printed forms, whirh will be furnished upon application-. The right la reserved to reject any aad all bids.

By order ef the Board ot Public Set June) 14. 194. GEO. r. HOLMES.

Clerk- Dainty New Shirt Waists. Elegant New Auto Coats, Stylish New Coat Suits, Stunning New Pique Skirts, Bewitching New Shirt-Waist Suits. TUB VEBT UaTEST STYIeES AXD CREATION. Auo Coatj. Wash Dmio.

Tb M(it fad la T-at Xetasa mada with belts, collar, orfslk alsltsi g5Q5 halt Ucbt ftttlB-r vweww- Coat Suits. i Tallor-Mada Limn Talior-aiaas whtta, tsa and bias, with east c-ollar svad blot.es ffroal tlabt.flttlaa back, asw bll leave, srored-sklrt; Si 2.50 fashionable ww UncnSkMs. Choice Whits Butchers L4bb, self strapped aad white battoa trimmed and S4.95 tailor made Fine Uwn Waists. More the. beauty, aad, price considered.

It a won der for the moaeyi yoke style, trimmed with lace and tucked back and front. r-ee It and you will lay la a stock of them for the Ol Qg season A Few Left Reduction Suits. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. Our aiS.OO to 920.00 Street and Dree Sulta. Unr $2SA0 to S30.00 Street and press Salts, ft Maa 4e9Me.

fHMMM (Mff NHM Our S3S.OO to sOjOO Street and Drees Suit, Onr S45.0O to SBO.OO Street and Dresi 8 nits, THIRD FLOOR. The June Undergarment Sale. The quality of our Underwear la too well known to need commendation from us you know It that Is sufficient -tae bnt call your attention to a few special priced Heme for te. day's sell Inf. Goods boug-ht and priced to sell to jour ad.

tanUfe. Each perfectly majde. Cambric Skirts. Choice quality, deep Spanish flounce of lawn, tucked and Inserted, with 3 rows of Mambnrf Insertion, tn- stttcbed hem. Keanlar nrlceSl.SO.

To. Ol 1 A baT Corset Covers. Cambric, choice quality, full fronts. Inserted with Tor-chonlace arousd seek and sleeves. Regular Ol price Soe.

To.Day.. I We are Exclusive Headquarters for the BURT SHOE, 5.00 quality for Table d'Hole Dinner II Atteed BPECI-aX. IirATCH TO THI E-wQCTJUCI. St. Louis, June 13.

Recorded missions for week, ending June 11: Monday, June 6. Tuesday, June 7. Wednesday, June 8 Thursday, June 9 Friday, June 10 Saturday, June 11... Total PREVIOUS WEEKS: Monday. Msy 28.075 Tneaday.

May Wedoenday. yUj 18. 42.451 Thnrsday. May Friday. May 20..........

4487 Saturday. May 21.. 6833 Total 257.647 -Monday, May Tsasday. May uTednesday. Jnna 1......

Thrrr-aday. Jnna Friday-. Jam Batnrtlay. Joo-4. Total hie white nonsE inn DINNER X-IJIVfCH.

Ess been tried or thousands and found to be ths RAI TTHKa. JOIN Tlin CROWD. SU vaaa am. lt eat soteliT ta trip4Ml snd plstd Mr rrrlM blsck and whits sad hiHe SOft bit -bxk mavds sad very Qyf ott 04.U5 Ck jtmut. ihllt WafSll.

The finest Waist la the city for tbe price-, hlte aad -arrblte aad blarkt all th best new gtyleat aperlor s. rh. tnanablpt each finished e(Uai to the la-best Q-i fiA priced W.lit. vl.UU Wite Oxford Skirts. Plaited aad yoke stlrs, t.

tra well madti aa China Silk Waist Very daintily hemafiuhed and box plaltat rlegantlf tailor-made and i finished with every caret the Waist offered this aw vti tuif $3.95 action for the money. S9.90 $14.85 $17.90 $25.00 Chemise Gowns. Very dainty Nainsook, fr at h-er stitched and tucked, kirn on a ale-eyes and exquisite. ly finished. Reajuiar price 01.OO.

To.Day 'i Cambric Drawers. I TJmbrelle flounce, with insertion and tuckina; and deep lace finish, open anil closed. Refular KCln price 69c. To.Day. $3.50 A.

M. to 3 P. 35c Ad- 65,430 69,172 131,951 70,536 64,829 .197,310 499,228 e-- eeseeeeea Monday. May 23.... Tuesday.

May 24... Wednesday. May 25. TBtorsday. May 21..

Friday, May 27..... Satardsy. May 28... Total 41 44 4." 0T6 13 7247 4 400 S3.S43 49.1S BO. 185 S3.4S5 378.146 SUMMER PRICES OM sl'JALL PAPERS? 11- Ji.U- JmVi''.