The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

1 I. it 1 12 JTHE ENQTOKEB, CINCIKNATI, SXJNB AY, 1 TONE 21, UXm SHEET 'Hi Cbe 6co. Offer HiTRfl' specum. 117.7 For an exception Room Size $8 Specially 7VT A Attractive Per 40 $2.45 For an excellent assortment of LACE Sold regularly from $3. to $4.50 per 129 131 fourth Street, Between Race and Elm.

SPECIAL SALE Last of the Season, WOMEM IB-niTTOS (Elbow SILK GLOVES. SU39 T05IETS 16-BUTTON (Elbow-Length) FINEST ESE SILK LiSLE GOVES, Orders by mall are solicited and wllWre-celve rareful ami prompt attention. Roth's Glove Emporium 25 West Fourth Street BANK. CENTS. A June Problem That Is Filled With Cocksure Profits.

One cent saved every day doesn't appeal to the one who likes to "blow his money" as amounting: to a tinker's rap. It was the saving of the early coppers that starred JohnD. Rockefeller along- the road to wealth. The money that Is working for a man doesn't bring- out any June perspiration on him. One cent a day put out at interest will, at the end of fifty years, grow to something like There's many a man of three srore years who wishes he'd saved a eent every dny during the past hnlf century.

ThM sarnj? principle of splendid returns on money systematically seved Is best II-lustrated In te popular four per cent plan adopted 'by tlYK.Qiiepn City Hnnk, where CertiftcatfS of Iefoslt are as good as divi dend-paying bonds. In the Kindling- of cmumerclal accounts, the Queen City Dank shSvts a treatment whlfh Is appreciated by-Cincinnati business men. The central location Carew Building. Fifth and Vine streets helps- a Int. 1 a- aaa.

a JOHN HOLLAND Fountain Pen The IV11 AVith Hold-Fast Clasp. This little inven tion Insures yo'ir Pen against loss, and Mill always carry It wherever We-wllI exoroinre your cao If In irood condition, for a Hold-Fast for CS mints. it may be attached TheJTohn Holland Fountain Pens" are the only bona -Are guar anteed pens on the market. When desired we give a certificate to that effect. THE JOHN HOLLAND GOLD PEN 127-129 E.

4th St Claetaueetl. Eat. -M af a reatarr. one-are All rrraas sad Corparatlone Iaterested la the Ne.lsmtioa la Oha KJrer! Wbcrcu. Froiwr permission and anthortty nave bean gtvvn to the Kanawha and Mlchlsaa Kall ay Company to raeonatruct tha SIDK SPANS of iu brtdaa aerate tha Ohio Rivar at Point pleasant.

Waat Vlrslnia; and. -Wharraa. tha aaid Kanawha and Mlchlsaa Rallmay Company has compiled' with all reo.ulremante preparatory to tha be-ztanlnjr of the work; therefore, notice la hereby given to all pereona and oorporatlou lnteraated in tha navisatloa of tne Ohio Blrar, tbat the work of raoonsimctloa will basin on tha ztd day of Jane. 190a, and will be prosecuted as rapidly as possible an til completed. During tha period of raeoaatmo-tiOn of the aids spans as above set forth that part of the liver under aaid side scans will be blocked with falsa work, and amid falsa work or bat suction will be Uahted with red Ufhta at nlsht.

TUIANAWHA a MICmOAN RY. CO Br W. UICHBU Kaar M. of W. FOR SALE A Ccntridly Located Sslocn, On one of the busiest streets of the city.

Enjoys a very good trade: rent and terms reasonable. Apply at the premises. No, tM Race Street. Ottc Co. Three ally fine line of .4 roll of Yards, for a 3s Ml II 'TTTXTT1 Per Pair Length) MILANESE PURE Redncea from Reduced fcpm $1.30.

"TALLAHASSEE" Is the Name To Be Given the Reconstructed Ship Florida. Washington. June 20. Tallahassee, after the city in Floriaa, is tne nam which win be given to the monitor Florida, which re cently received a baptism of fire as a re sult of explosion of a tremendous charge of gun cotton beneath her and the firing -of a shot at her. A change ot name Is necessary because one of the new battle ships authorised by the last Congress is to be named Florida.

The battle ship Iowa, which has been in reserve for the last several months at the Norfolk Nnv'y Tard, was yesterdmy ordered out of commission for extensive repairs. which will cost about 170.000. WAS BURIED ALIVE. David ShAton. aged 64.

a colored laborer Vemployed by Contractor Charles 8 track. 1 wlr killed yesterday afternoon by the cav ing in ot a trench on Seton avenue, near St. Lawrence avenue. Price Hill. Bhelton was working with several other laborers in the trench, which is bring dug for a sewer on that part of Price Hill, when the banks of the excavation gave way.

Shelton was covered with dirt and rocks. He was finally dug out after several minutes, but was unconscious. Patrol 9 started to bike him to the City Hospital, but he died on the way there, and his body was taken to the morgue. He lived at 421 West Court street SUMMER, HOME OPENED. Lady managers of the Home For the Friendless opened the summer home of that organisation, on the Sprlngdale pike, near I Glen dale, yesterday.

The following mem-, bers of the board were present: Mrs. John rV. Bailey. Mrs. Collier, Mrs.

Whelpley, I Mrs. Stewart, -Mrs. J. H. Feemster and Mrs.

i-erris; also, Mr. W. F. Dickinson and Mr. Collier, of the Board of Trustees.

crowns of uiendale people were In attendance, and the basaar was a great success. The little infanta, with, nurses from the home on Court street, will spend the summer at the big farm near- Qlendale. STABBED DUBJ17G QUABBEL, During a quarrel over their work yester- aay morning Todor Blerjahn. 31. a Hungarian laborer at Norman's Ice plant, laoi Freeman avenue, was stabbed twice in the abdomen toy Wass Pagen.

of 4970 Central avenue, who works at the same nlace. Blerjahn waa taken to the City Hospital ny t-atroi o. Me is In a serious condition. Blerjahn Uvea at 1218 Harrison avenue. Pagen was arrested by Lieutenant 8 lattery ana fatroiman Ludwlg and charged with cutting to kllL FARMER ARRESTED.

H. E. Heller, a farmer and tobacco- grow- i unTnTLim jnio, waa arreated yesterday by Detectives Bell and Schaefer on warrant charging him with stealing an overcoat belonging to R. Miller, of 723 Sycamore street. The warrant waa Issued on April 4.

and since then Miller claims he has given Heller several opportunities to return the coat or make good for what It waa worth. The overcoat waa taken from morris xotir-s saloon on Walnut street. DR. SCUDDER HONORED. srertAi msFATca to thb raQciasa.

Kansas City. June 80. The thh-rv. eighth annual session of the National Electric Medical Association dosed to-day with the election of John K. Scudder.

of Cincinnati as President. The next annual meet ing wiu oe held at tsucago in June, loa One soon notes the difference in feelings and enjoyment of after changing from coffee to "Ttcrc's a Read The Read to WeUvtUe." INTEREST r' .1 i In Sunday Schools Most Be Awakened, Says International Body. Graded Course Favored By the Convention. Co-Operation the Keynote of Louisville Meeting. President Haggard Gives the Delegates Some Pointers in the 'Struggle For Souls.

Louls-rlllev June 2a An Important feature of the twelfth International. Bun- day-school Convention waa the adopTTba today of the report of tha International Lesson Committee, which prepares the lessons for all Sunday-schools a membership of about 16,000.000. The report contains the following resolutions: "That this convention of the International Shnday-echool Association instructs the Lessons Committee, whloh la. to be ap pointed for the next six years, to continue the work of arranging and Issuing the uniform lessons as heretofore. "That this convention authorises Its Les son Committee also to continue the prepara tion of a thoroughly graded course of lessons, which may be used by any Sunday- school which desires it.

whether In whole or In part. "That thta convention instructs Its Lot- son Committee In the "fulfillment of these tasks to seek the continued co-operation of the British section of the Lesson Committee." M. C. Hasard, of Boston, President of the Sunday-school Editorial Association, delivered an address on "Graded Lessons, Why They Should Be Used." Mr. Hazard said: Questions of Graded Lessons.

There is a prevalent Impression that graded lessons will be more difficult to teach than the uniform lesson. Dr. M. C. Hasard in his naper sought to show that, on the contrary, the graded lesson would be easier to teach, and thus be a benefit particularly to the small, country, frontier or backwoods schools.

The advantages of the graded lessons over the uniform lesson grow out of the fact that they are selected wUh reference to the capacities, appurtenances and requirements of each- grade in the school. Psychology shows that at different ages the mind of the child requires different nutriment- Graded lessons are based upon thla fact, and provide for each grade the lessons sultevble for it. Over the system one lesson for the whole school they start with this advantage that- in each grade the scholars are in sympathy with the material provided for It. The lesson does not have to be adapted to them; it is already adapted. "The system of one lesson for all the school absolutely ignores the need of scholars of varying ages for different material.

It gives to one portion of the school the matter which is just suited to it, and tries to adapt the matter to the rest. In doing this some teachers succeed in Interesting their scholars, but it is evident that It takes more brains, training and tact to- adapt an unsuitable lesson than it would to teach one which at the start is Just fitted for them. The graded lessons, therefore, will be a help to those who do not have this ability and training. "There is no foundation for the Idea that the graded lessons will require as teachers those who have a considerable knowledge of child psychology and pedagogy. So far as possible every teacher should know something of them, but in the new system that knowledge will be more necessary than In the A familiar acquaintance with them will be necessary by those who select the lessons, that they may be exactly suited to the different but not in those who make use of them, any more than it is needful that those who make nse of a good macadam or Telford road should know how it is constructed.

Few Meetings Successful. "In changing from the uniform to the graded lessons a school would lose the pos-slbllty of holding general teachers', meetings. But' few teachers' meetings are successful, mainly because the special needs and difficulties of the different grades are not considered. Teachers of the smaller children, who neglect their own teachers' meetfng, often, at considerable trouble, attend a Primary Union, because they there get Just the help they need. The fact sug gests that it will be easier to get together the teachers of the same grade, for having the same problem to meet they will get more help from each other.

Better teachers' meetings of this sort will result from having graded lessons. "Graded lessons are conceived upon the right principle the right material for each grade In the school. If that principle be well carried out there can be no question as to their ultimate adoption by the schools. I fully believe that American' teachers are quick-witted enough to perceive "what will serve them best. The graded lessons before us have been so carefully prepared that it would be folly not to give them a fair and full riai" Great Gathering1 Sunday.

Scores of mass missionary meetings, with workers from all parts of the world present, will be held in Louisville churches Sunday. Governor Robert B. Glenn, of North Carolina, will be the chief speaker at a temperance mass meeting at the armory. The members of the American section of the Lesson Committee were elected at today's session. They will serve six years.

The new members elected are: Dr. W. J. Moorehead. Xenla, Ohio; Rev.

M. Coover, Gettysburg, Prof. F. C. Elslln, Ev-anston.

Prof. H. L. Calhoun. Lexington, Bishop William M.

Bell, Berkeley. Cal. i Rev. Conrad Clever. Hagerstown and Justice J.

J. MacLaren, Toronto, Ontario. The following were re-elected: Rev. A. F.

Schauffer, New Tork; Prof. John R. 8am-pey. Louisville: John Pepper. Memphis.

Rev. E. Rexfbrd. Montreal, Quebec: Prof. Ira M.

Price. Chicago; Prof. R. Hemphill, Louisville; W. D.

MacKensle, Hartford. and William Partlck. Winnipeg, Man. EUHTLNQ HOMES In Ohio 7or Waif Are Trustee of the Sag Foundation. incut.

DtsraTCB asituiasa. Columbus, Ohio, June 20. Ohio Is on of six states In the Union that Is being Investigated under the Russell Sage foundation fund, which la to be 'need for the purpose of finding homes for waifs and Inmate of children's homes. The investigations are being made by Dr. H.

H. Hart, of Chicago, and he will travel the state with H. H. Shtrer, Secretary of. the Board of State Charities, 7 LUTHERANS STIRRED By Proposition To Translate the Hew, Testament.

Chicago. IU Jnne SO. At to-day's skm of the Norwegian Lutheran Synod ot America; In session In this city, a report was presented from the faculty of Luther Setclnavry at St Paul, which dealt with the translation of the New Tsetament books of t-e Bible sent out by the mother church In Norway- two years ago. The report aroused a lively disci: salon. y- The trend of the debate over the translation was as to the- attitude toward tt to be adopted by the synod.

While admitted by some to possess advantages ever the old translation; It was held to have certain omissions, which make it objectionable to the church In America. On the other hand. It waa pointed cot that If rejected It would necessitate new- publication of the old aeries, thai last edition of the latter having Planning To sraciAi. aiarATca to rmu asquiaam. Jasper, June 2ft The Cumberland Presbyterians at Ireland, who previous to the union of the Cumberland and Presby terian Churches owned property there worth several thousand dollars, have) organised and elected Eiders William O.

Stewart. Warren Armstrong and A. N. TJjomaa. Those who have remained loyal Cumber, lands are donating mesas to Institute a suit to recover their mniw ky.

Teachers Getting WIm. racial DrsrATcx to ras ssqinsxa. ClarxaTille. Tenn, June SO. The Middle Tennessee tKate Teachers Institute is holding its session In this city.

Prof. P. 1. Harned is conducting the institute. The instructors are Miss Charlotte Armstrong, of Nashville: Miss Kate Garrett, of Nashville; Prof.

J. K. Marshall, of Murfreee-boro; J. W. Sevell, of Nashville; ft.

L. ef Clarksvlile, and J. RoUow. of ClarksvOia, Rhode Landa Bishopric Chicago, I1L. June 30, Rev.

Father Pasi Rhodes, of St. Michael's Romas Catholic? CXhurcfe. South Chicago, has reoetved, official notice from the Papal Legation at Washington that he has been appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, The communication was from Apostolic Delegate Faleonler. NEWS OF THE COURTS, "An action may be ma Interned against a defendant who, without probable caoseT wrongfully and maliciously sues out a writ of replevin against plaintiffs household goods and other chattels, and causes said writ to be executed by forcibly entering plaintiffs apartment, whereby plaintiff was compelled to give a redelivery bond and became 111 in mind and body, being terrorised by defendant's employes and agents, and it la not necessary to aver that the replevin suit is ended." The "above decision was handed down yesterday by the Circuit Court, reversing the Superior Court In the suit ot Nellie Wahl against Adolph T. Kaufman.

She sued for $3,000 damages because Kaufman replevin ed her furniture after she had sued to cancel his mortgage and made him a tender of the amount due, with 12 per cent interest Judge Hosea sustained, a demurrer to the suit and it was taken to the Circuit Court, which now sends it back for trial, reversing the lower Court. Bates A Meyer for Mrs. WahL Moses Ruskin contra. Railroads Were Liable, In July. 1002, Slg and Sol Freiberg soldJ uve oarreis or wnisay to James K.

Han'ey, of Buffalo. N. T. They shipped the whisky to Cleveland over tb Big Four and from that place to Buffalo over the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad.

When the whisky arrived there. Hanley refused to accept It and It was stored there. Some months later the Frelbergs word that the consignment bad been refused, but no notice from the railroad companies. They then notified th railroads to trace It and return It to them. It was seven months after the shipment when It was discovered that the whisky was In the warehouse in Buffalo and that It had been lestroyed by fire.

Suit was brought to re-rover 335 76. the value of the whisky. In the Superior Court, but a judgment was given for the defense. The case was taken to the Circuit Court, where the decision was reversed yesterday ahd Judgment given the plaintiffs. The question of whether It Is incumbent upon a railroad company to notify the consignor -when a consignee le-fuses a consignment was not decided, as It was not material to the issue.

Cobb, Howard Bailey for the plaintiffs. Harmon. Colston, Goldsmith JJoadly and John H. Clarke for the railroads. The decision was reached on the ground that the railroads had.

received notice from the consignor to return the goods at least five rnonths before It was by fire and It waa being traced during ail that time. Only liable For Part. The Superior Court Judgment In the suit of Lucy K. R. Hosea and others, executors of the estate of the late Robert Hoses, against Joseph Magulre.

was affirmed "by the Circuit Court yesterday. Magwlfe constructed a bnflHina- An -Jt vu. bikini, adjoining the Hosea property He went down arit.ii tna jounaaiion, ana the Hosea estate sued for damages, claiming the right to damaaes for tha antira i AA defense was that the law exempts from uauuLges ior ieet of an excavation, and the lower Court gave a judgment for the damages only as to the depth greater than 9 feet, which was llini at ton Thi. f. firmed by the upper Court.

F. T. Cahlll Tor tne piainun; nealy, Ferria and McAvoy. contra. i Other Circuit Court Decisions.

Because John Kneldl, -put a chattel mortgage upon his saloon contrary to a clause in his fire Insurance policy, he loses the G00 awarded him because of his fire, by the Superior Court. The Circuit Court yesterday reversed the lower Court and gave Judgment for thev defendant, the National Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, M. Lvkins far tha nlelntM. to Porter for the Insurance company. ine aecree or partition, sale and distribution the suit of Herman Helwig and others against Christian Helwig and others, was affirmed by the Circuit Court yester-day.

F. H. Freericks for the plaintiffs; Horstman A Horstman. contra. The Circuit Court affirmed the Common Pleas Court In the case of William Schmidt, against the village of Sil-verton, on appeal from a fine of 23 and costs for alleged resisting arrest.

Schmidt was arrested whlls trying to enter a stable he rented. Judge Bromwell reversed the" Mayor's Court on the ground that the village officer could not act both in his capacity as an agent for private property and an officer. W. A. Rinckhoff for Schmidt; F.

Reppert, contra. Bodemer Wants Instructions, William Bodemer, receiver of the George H. Stapely Company, filed an application for Instructions in the Common Pleas Court yesterday. He set forth that J. D.

Forsythe. of Lansing, did. ouslness with the company under the name'1 of Haynes A and Is a creditor of the company In the sum of 98.431 11. Just prior to the receivership Forsythe received a check for from the Stapely Company, and lcter Forsythe Instituted an action for the balance due and attached the funds of the company in the Lansing state Savings Bank. Boeemer, as receiver.

Immediately made demand on Forsythe for the return of the SS.009 check. He refused to return this, but made a proposition to relinquish all claims on the company If the receiver would relinquish all claims on the $0,000 paid over to him. Receiver Bodemer recommends the compromise, and aaks the Court for Instructions, through Attorneys Cohen and Mack. Bally DlTorce Doings, Albert A. Berold and Ethel A anew were married in Covington, June 14, 1902, and have one child.

Yesterday Berold filed suit for divorce and custody of the child, charging willful absence. Edwards Ritchie, attorney. Cruelty, neglect and failure to provide are charged by Lula Schackow in her suit for divorce fronyAugust Schackow. They were married September 8, 1907. She asks to be restored to her maiden name Dolch.

H. Rust, attorney. Alleges False Arrest. Because he claims that J. R.

Ware, sand dealer, falsely caused his arrest on a charge of takina- two horaes without leave, John Hamel filed suit In tha Common Pleas Court yesterday asking $9,000 damages from Ware. He was acquitted In the. Police Court. Ex-Judge Ellis Gregg filed the suit. Too BTuch For Judge The story that appeared In local papers to the effect that Judge Otto Pfleger gained entrance to Ihe Chicago convention (or himself and friends by the claim that they were escorts to Mrs.

'Alice Longworth. has kept the Judge busy explaining to his "It was almost too good a story to deny," said Judge Pfleger. mat a number of my friends believe that I resorted to a deception in getting Into the conventfonsaand. while I am willing to shoulder the joke. I do not want the odium attached to the charge of deceit, and so must deny the story.

We represented oarservea ss escorts of the Taft delegation, and that waa alL" Lumber Fell on On August IS last Ensign Gregory was employed by Crane Jc driving one of tha company's lumber wagona, and was hauling a load of lumber, when the load of lumber slipped to on side, and. when he tried to adjust It. the chain broke and tha load of lumber fell upon him, knocking him against the curb and causing a fracture of the skull. He died on December 17 last, and yesterday fc-a widow, Katieiiae Allcarlipea trmnafrtooar store, sWMVVMBaaJataJawar- II be Mime vE Boepfee That's All. andouromt bases tears thf corner ot Waist Department, $3.50 'and Waists go for $1.50 I $2.50 and $2.00 Waists go for 98c -y IN THIS LOT THERE ARE SOME WAISTS WITH ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY.

On Sale To-Morrow Morning. I be Bilms IDoepfee Co Gregory, as administratrix of his estate, filed suit In the Common Pleas Court, ask ing $10,000 damages from the Crane company. Frederick W. Schmlts and Stanley Matthews, attorneys. Only a.

"Bear Scrap." waa a li-ttla avtrs r4nnle of ex citement In Judge Woodmansee's Common Pleas Ctourt-r yesteraay. wnau wioueu Thomas B. Pax ton, one of the most prominent members of the bar, 'hooked up" In a wordy war Senator Graham P. Hunt and his law partner, Alfred, Bettman. The argument came up on a motion for a Judgment -In a matter.

and Colonel Paxton declared that they had "waited until the find was" stripped" and then came in and asked, for a Judgment, "That is false; damnably false," declared Bettman, to which Colonel Paxton reported to tne ei-fect that Mr. Bettman Here Senator iTtm 4VtntnaA Into tha breach and dared Colonel to. outside and say that yoa-aa- sjoionei raxion jnersij cold haughty Stares for which he Is famous. but Judge wooomansee-openea a ooiue 01 oil by calling" attention to the fact that Mr. Bettman had better term the matter "technically false," which waa agreed to, and further trouble was averted.

(. 'V Wills "Filed For Probate. The will of the late Adam B. Wilson, which was filed for" probate yesterday, leaves his daughter. Alma C-Wilson.

$1,000, to repay a loan be made from her, and also gives her his Insurance business. Ths balance of the estate Is. divided equally between the two daughters. Alma and Mrs. Martha M.

Hersh. Edward J. Dempsey is named as executor The late Anna Dickerson's will leaves her brother, William "Klnyon, and' sisters, Mary Klnyon. nd Llssie Klein, each. The balance of her $8,000 estate goes to her husband, P.

Dickers on, who Is named as executor. Under the wHl of the late Ernst Otto, his entire estate, including the residence at 1308 Dayton street, goes to bis widow, Liaette Otto, for life, and to their children at her death. His son, Edward, la named as Snea Her Former lJoarder. A peculiar damage suit was one filed In the Common Pleas Court yesterday by Mrs. Nellie Bullenberger against Mrs.

Eva Faulkner for Mrs. SuUenberger claims that she had a well-furnished house of sight rooms in Norwood last March when Mrs. Faulkner agreed to board with her for a year, paying $26 per month for herself and $36 per month when her daughter was with her. providing Mrs. Sullenberger would take a house In tha She claims that she did so, and In making the change was forced to sell some of her furniture, losing $300 on it, but Mrs.

Faulkner stayed only until the first of the present month, when she left. 8he claims $300 loss on the sale ot her furniture; $2 per week profit on the board lost, or $104 for the year, $25 she paid out for the moving, making the total $429. Attorney C. 8. Sparks filed the suit.

Painter Seeks Hear Damages. Owen R. Scanland, aged 20 years, a painter, suing through Cora 8. Scanland. wants $25,000 damages from John Theobald, a contracting painter, for Injuries sustained June' 15, 1907, when a scaffold on.

which he was working on the Grand Hotel building fell, and he was dropped to the ground. In bis suit, filed in the Common Pleas Court yesterday, he -charges that the "lookout" beam, which lay on the roof and to which the scaffold waa attached, was too light to sustain the weight of the scaffold and men and tipped up, letting the scaffold down and throwing him off. His right hip, leg and arm were badly Injured, he claims, and he alleges his Injuries nf permanent. T. L.

Mkehle. In Haneock County Court. Too, Following up the suit In the local Courts Friday to enjoin the Toledo, Bowling Green and Southern Railway Company from taking over the properties of the Toledo, Urban and Interurban, Its former leasing Attorneys Frank H. Kunkel and Theodore Horstman. representing minority stockholders opposed to the merger, filed similar suit yesterday at Flndley, Ohio, In the Hancock County Courts." Wants To Collect Insurance.

Maria A. Hoffman fllsd suit In the Superior Court sceraay to recover $2,500 front the Ohio Mf Ufa Insurance Company, the amoifnt being the balance doe claims is due her upon two policies on the life of her Taband. Ludwlg T. Hoffman, who last. She claims that shs betid two policies, one for $2,000 and the othee for $1,000, on her hnsband'a Ufa, and after his death she notified the company, and paid $250 on -each of the policies, lea Ting a balance ef $2.900 still due.

for which shs new sues. Kalley A Hjswfc. attorneys. Bey Alleges Bander. Eugene Johnston.

14. who sues through! his Catherine T. Johnston, wants $5,000 damages from Paul VogeUresang. a grocer, be alleges, charged hlza with "knocking down Ss cents. Attorney E.

P. Bra da treat filed the suit In the Superior Court. 1 1 i Soon tha Sight Marsh si. Rosa who. with her husband.

Stan ton Raynea, conducts a hotel in Elm-wood Place, filed suit In the Common Pleas Court yesterday ssklng damages from John Night Marshal of the vll-lara. that he has dsrraged her to that a r-. cunt ty c'r. that thev harbor! l.otoVcro.-a jvea la Come in All White, Light Beautifully trlrnmed in very dainty f-'-- Imported Embroideries. Just Like the Picture "Princess They Are 1 2.00 Dresses And go on sale To-Morrow Sale One Fourth Off On 7' Fine Muslin Underwear An intensely interesting sale, this.

In order to reduce stocks effectively at once before inventory we will give 25 (one fourth) off the regular prices on all fine Imported and Domestic Underwear. Never before have we made such low prices, and may never again. All are the cnoicest new goods. If you know a good thing be on hand Monday. -CORSET prices.

COVERS Were MATCHED SETS At all prices, from $15.00 to during this sale from. $11.25 to $56.25 None of these goods sent on approval. Alterations extra. Ont FoTunrth Off Including all White and Colored gene Hats and Bonnets, aeaw4ss-aiwawaaaases Hints hotel. 8he alleges that he Is overbearing and domineering aa an officer, -and that he has abused her and obstructed her business because she remonstrated with htm when he "maliciously beat" an unknown man, as shs claims.

Attorneys Bolsinger, Kapp at Fenneil filed the suit. After Hn. ODelPi Holdings. John W. Haley, who claims he lost $8450 io the O'Dell Stcck end Oraln Company on margins, filed suit In the Superior" Court yesterday' against that oompantr, and made John M.

John W. Ballmann, Chaa. E. Bultman. Fotter A Louis W.

Foster and Mrs. Louise O'DeJU- both Individually and as administratrix of the estate of William J. O'DelL defendants. While all are made defendants it is Uiarged' that Mrs. O'Dell appropriated the entire assets of the O'Dell Stock and Oraln Company, and it is asked that she be directed) by the Court to pay any judgment recovered In the action.

John D. DeWltt, S. Bayless and A. Breltensteia, Probate Court Pickings. Probate Judge Malsbary yesterday ever-ruled the exceptions of Helen Betts to the account of Thomas B.

Stone aa administrator of the estate of the late 8mlth Betts. and also overruled the motion to remove Stone as administrator. P. R- Dicksrson applied yesterday to administer tha SJLOnfl Mtsla of Anaa HliAai. sen.

Other applications were: EdwaM urto, tne J.suu estate of Brnst Otto, and Carrie Wtest. the $300 estate of John Wlest. Ths personal estate ef the late Aalli Maffey is appraised at $TS40. UMTLD STATES COUHTS. Upon application of some of the stockholders In the suit of the Miami and Erie Canal Transportation Company Judge Thompson yesterday morning appointed Thornton M.

Hlnkle to 'take depositions. The defendant in the two patent cases of (he International Register Company et at, of Columbus. Ohio, vs. the National Cash Registar Company, of Dayton. Ohio, yesterday filed separate answers denying all of the material allegations hi the bills of oom-plalnt, Cpon motion of the American Unseed Company Judge Thompson yesterday morning appointed the Union Savings Bank sad Trust Company receiver of the Barron-Boyls Company.

-bankrupt, and fixed the bond at $20,000. was furnished. The receiver Is ordered to continue the business as a going concern and to incur such debts as are necessary to the proper conduct of the business. Federal Marshal Vnan rtt la-aannttle stopped over. in the city yesterday iiiunura; en route rrom tne Chicago eonven-t on lot home and paid a visit to Marshal Lt i.

at, i Dresses V- Sa. 4th utalSace eTety few minutes. Second Floor. GOWNS Were $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $7.00. $10.00 and sals prices, $1.50, $2.25, $3.

75, $5.25, $7.50, $9.00 PETTICOATS Were $3.00, $5.00, $7.50. $10.00, $12.00 and sale prices, $235, $3.75, $5.63, $7.50, $9.00, $11.25 CHEMISES Were $2.00, $4.00, $6.00, $8.00 and $10; sale prices, $1.50, $3, $4.60, $6, $7.50 DRAWERS Were $2.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and sale prices, $1.50, $3, $3.75, $4.50, $5.25 $1.50, $2.50, $4.50 and sale $1.88, $3.38, $4.50 -Chfldren's 7ear Dresses," Straw and Fancy Lin Bloepke Go. UTATtBIAGE LICZHSES. ortr-r. hit Bank street.

Weet If al berry street. JtiV. urnmi OjOTa avaoue, and Craroa BlechmanB, SI. 4231 Wllllanason plaoa. Bear Schanck: Vr.

TB7. ii liberty stree. ana rianees J. Hahataaaa. sn bookk er, ITST lealrmount avsana.

Ra. Iahnv. kuhl. Oeorse a. latlma 36 pipeflttav.

aft ReaKhr, JUV. Hasp- and Sadie Smith, 20, ML Healthy. Ospnar, le. anctBser; Tmm. aaal Josle Smith.

31.. 1B7S fVenk t' Va a Nsll Z-irlSjlrZ -iii1. ir- PIai' 'Wade aad iSia tnaker, TS0 Whi Jennie KohsS. H. eemestla.

Tso Woodbars avesae and ateMillaa Calinaa. Wlllare OX Berrra. 14. majmrattuesi. osg Cen-oal avanea, sad Bdlth Burtoa.

Ml tag OaBtial arenoa. Bar. Roushtoo. B-amnoat, 18. Shoswaik.r.

Parts. r0." xl Minnie Zuhara, 22. 33 Plaaa-aat street. Rev. Fraajoia.

Jwla H. Baartkkaln. S. elark, Kawport. sad Elaanora Rapp, is.

t10 tmatST atraat! Squtra Bwiailes. J7- atteraey. aa Canning street, and XUlh al. Wlesenborn, 2a. 2714 Waod-bcrs aveiaa, Rav.

Kspp. Freileitek W. Sebott. 44, salllwrlgtit. 14M Bra men street, sad Emma Hackers, Ml eesMstle.

Branch Rill. mc. Brast TXerkiran, a. aacarasor. 1410" MaasflcM s'jeeC sad Catherte.

Baadsr. 24. 'sir mi Race street. Bav. Kaafnar.

Harry W. Oratfkav ts. Leriesuumlaiit. Bavtea, and Ada Dolla, 23. ltBo OA Rev.

Siemens. Arnold OreiBssjia. tl. baser, IIS Jaekssa street, sad Mart. Oraecben.

IS, ahoemaker, HimSmai aad Calvemtr avaaaea. Rev. Raaa. TTATaTirFiD IS COVDTQTOllV Edward Maxwell, aged X. of Covtngton, and Agnes A.

Bnyder, aged 24. of Poters- burg. Wesley O. Mersemen. aged $2.

of Pttts-tnarg. Xr-i aad Ellsatoatti Bless, Dankaon. 4 Seorge KeCord, aged 47, and Mary A. Hughes, both of Covington. William aged 23, of Cincinnati, and Grace FlnnelL aged 22, of Covtngtoav a UaaX, Forest Stack, H.

and Jen X-'atchett, both of Columbus, Ohio, were carried la New, port yesterday. John W. Waters sad i' -ris, both of anetl. ware ales i Kewnsrt, -LBanrgjaiunDS All small lots must leave 'our shelves at once. In order to force them we have radically reduced -prices.

We have marked all sample pairs and broken lines at the foUowirig popular, quick-selling I IfO. 1 In this selection are all styles and sizes in JWomen's Low Shoes, and every pair is strictly new and desirable. Regu. larly they sell at $3.00, $4-00. To close them with, out delay we mark them at the Special rt yfC I pnce p4tD Pair.

NO. 2 These ere broken sises in a large variety of good styles onl in sizes 2 to 4, and and 6)4 to 8, and about 200 pairs in all. They are regular $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values. Closing-out price on the lot, per pair $1.4 ft BOYS' TAN SHOES to 5tf; $3JX) values, $L98 BAREFOOT SANDALS Sizes 4 Sizes UK to 2, per pair Better grade sandals at, pair Boys' $6.50 Extra Special Bargain Beautitully-maae buits, sizes 6 to 16; strictly pure wool materials; blue, brown and gray; plain or. bloomer pants; some have two pairs a.

rr A1 1 of pants. Keguiar o.w. 10 v.uu vaiues. Or On sale while they last at the special price 03. C70 CAFE.

Sixth Floor. si II t. Bargains Extraordinary. Sftodk-Rwtioib. Sal if Our selection of Gocarts, English Carriages, Baby Carriages and Folding Go- carts is the largest and most complete jin this section.

They have all the latest improvements and are finished in natural, and green "willow and dark blue and green wood. The prices during this sale are so surprisingly, low if, you investigate you will surely purchase. to 11, per 4gc sgc -85c, 98c, $1.50 Suitsjor $3.95. to $6.50 $4795 to $7.45 to $20.00 $17.50 to $25.00 $19.50 to $27.50 FOLDING GOCARjS Reduced to. COLLAPSIBLE GOCARTS Reduced to WILLOW J0CARTS Complete; GREEN WILLOW CARTS Reduced to ENGLISH CARTS AND CARRIAGES Redaccd Prices on THE PURITAN Made of thoroughly seasoned lumber, golden oak finish, all parts removable provision chamber white enamel-lined.

Special, 45-lb. ice capacity, for. Special, 60-ljb. ice capacity, for $J1. 75 i THE AUTOMATIC Scientifically constructed, perfect insulation; saves your ice; proven satisfactory 'wher- ever placed.

Special prices during this sale on all sizes. EXTRA SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN LAWN MOWERS The "New 16-mch steel blades; $6.00 GARDEN HOSE Large selection, in all qualities, Moose Brand, 4-ply; special, foot Gulf 3-ply; special, foot RTAIN SIZES. Electric," hi: ade, ball-bearing, value, for $4.95 -12c 15c ..7.... 17c 65c 30c, 45c CE Orion Brand, 6-ply; special, Diamond Brand, special, foot Crown Prince, 3-ply special, foot The above is for 25. or 50 foot sections.

WOOD HOSE REELS Special, at. NOZZLES With spray; special. PEERLESS ICE-CREAM three minutes. Three-quart size; special, Four-quart special, SEW SUITS FILED. COMfOH TLIKJtM OCKJaT.

Ota K. Bcanlsnd ts. 3eha Theefeald. Far OS.000 as 4amaa. Th areas la, Mlohia, l0.1e.

Jaeok Ueht ts. City ef Ctnetnaatt, For aa In Junction. Hoffnaa, Bode loBload. 140.1S0. Nellie Mlanbarsar vs.

Bra faslsnsr. star tea as flpsrks. 140. 11. Albert A.

BereM a. Xthal A. Bamlit Vor 41'orce. Ed wares Ritchie. leO.lAX Ths- Southern Ohio ari T.

OempaBr a Mary Peterson at aL ror lor, ekarura of martmf Tuttle A Harper. 140.1SS. Lula Bchaekara va Ancast aVdutekata. Tea- dlTorea. Barry 10.14.

Haas Haraas vs. oaa 6.000 as daanae. Bolalnsar. tin S-ensaL worth. 140 It.

KataerhM Orasry, aawrfatatrater. ts C. Crane A Co. rar I10.UW aa --r, a' w' Schenlts and Btanler Matthews. 10.

197. Jobs Haraal ra. t. K. Wara.

War BSAOa 140.19b. Appeal fro-a Probata Court tn the aetata et Morris Mlhaloattes. B. M. Ochlltre.

aaai C. A. OrooBV. SUPERIOR COURT. 4.00.

Maria A. HoCtnM OWo Mataal Utm lasnraaos Company. Far S3. sua. ILmlZw A4.0B1.

Anas M. rotey va.CE. Rothv. Trm-srar. Tor aa Injonctlon.

O. WHeon. f.Pr Jsms W. Haley Ta. the ODn tnook an Oral.

Company at el. For S3.IM. J. Eav Witt. S.

O. Barleas sad A. Brananat-ia. M.033. ans-n.

C. Johastoa ts. Paul Verelsa. sans, ror 5.000 ss samasea, j. Pj BndauZX.

USCnSJSQ REDUC21). Kotioe of th reduction of ths stss of let, terlosT on packscas of distinea sptrHs eras reeelTed yesterday. 4rrrrosy Collector Bettmann. It reatds as follows: "Tne name of the parties on the Beads of an packaces fined at tne cistern rooms of Uatm-rlee and on packaes of not leas tnan Ions cs-psclty HUed at trntt olstiUerles or by rectifiers or by wholesale must te lectWy marked or branded la 1 tern not less than one Inch In lenrrb. on all pacssges of less than 20 srlne capacity la letters not less than eighths of aa loch In lensth," at.

at FREEZERS Makes smooth cream VMM PAY Poll Sets, Teeth C3, 05 and S8 Crcrat tad Erlilgs Work Brt 3.00 Dsnflsts, 1C4W. FIFTH T. and Kiss. Hcteljiavlin CTN-CLVjfATT Sufopean Plan: Jtia nor- MO IJUA -urant "1th Bath,.