The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

I m. 6 con. at at at p. a. and -John timer, beloved 11 To To Dahl.

baby Kist a. a. of H. the a. Voll, Church, mL.

aged AND DEATH NOTICES MARRIAGE Enquirer will, upon to simultaneously without extra charge for named news. appear telegraphing. In either of the following or all Washington Post. Pittsburg Dispatch. Boset Courier.

Providence Journal. Herald. Rochester Herald. Circand Plain St, Paul Pioneer Press. Deaver, St.

Louis Republic. Nor Fork Syracuse Post Standard. Times. pita. Public Ledger.

BIRTHS. Prof. Gragston and wife, RIGSTON--To ace, a son. anks Miss to Halloran and nurse, baby girl of 12 okson. NEMANN presented bouncing Mr.

Loonemann ends wife 24, 1909. Thanks ta his Kramer and Hare. Mr. Mrs. Edward SAMARA (nee To Katie Vandeval), a son.

Samara Dr. Moore and nurse. Thanks to G. W. Mrs.

Charles B. Mr. and ELLION (nee a tine 19.9. tenMition bey, Tresday, November 23. wand Colter, Nurse Mrs.

hanks Grandma Jenner. and Mrs. Anthony N. fem and PATH son, November 26, 1909. a and Mrs.

T. O. Stevens EVENS -To Bischoffi, a ten-pound boy, bee Louise November 1 Mother and 3011 Tuesday. to Dr. Hattie C.

well. Brownie Mr. and Mrs. G. J.

Tieman, REMAN--TO girl, 10 pounds, NovemMother and danguter doing well. her 23 to Dr. Henry J. Cook and nurses, Tanks Higgins and Fisher. Les.

DEATHS. Arnim (nee Height), aged 73 ARSIM-Eliza months, relict of the late Frank years November 26, at 2:40 p. m. Friday. Monday.

from the Busse BorgFuneral mortuary chapel, at 1:30 p. m. mann Burial private, Black, 89 years. 'Funeral residence of grandaughter, Mrs. from 405 Saratoga Anna Bell at 2 p.

m. port, Monday, WATERS-Hankerson 2:30 a. Bywaters, aged Satur- 78 November jears. Morten road, Monday, Carthage p. Heights, at 1 from residence, Ohio.

ELLINS-Mary Collins, at the Thursday, Good Samari- on 23, Hospital. Funeral residence Monday, of Miss Novem- MarD. Yeager, 726 Columbia from Newport, Requiem high mass at St. Stephen's at Interment at St. Church Sephen's Cemetery.

OMBS-Elizabeth A. Combs, of in Mrs. Chicago, Shuck November 22, Mra. Claude H. Killinger.

1909, Mother Burial Ironton. Ohio. Newport. 00K-Albert November 1143, 27 Cook, Park Fears days. Funeral Tuesday residence.

afternoon, 13:20 o'clock. from the Burial Evergreen. CONAN Miss Anna Cronan. Requiem cuss at Mother of God Church, CovingWednesday, 7:30 m. Mary and Martha Court Women Foresters Invited.

ERRY Mrs. J. Derry (nee Chaney), her a lingering illness, at her Notice home, on Entington Ky. of Deral later, (Penn.) papers pease copy.I Minnle Gall (nee Wentworth), bebred wife of the late William Gail, pursiny, November 25, 1909, at 8:10 p. Pneral Monday, November 29, at 2 p.

com late residence, 1653 Cooper. Friends erited. ENRICH -Sophia Henrich (nee Buehler), wife of Jacob Henrich, passed Friday, November 26, at 4 p. 51 years 10 months 21 days. Funeral the residence, 210 W.

Elder Pesday, November 30, at 2 p. m. ACFFMAN-Mrs. Margaret Kauffman beloved wife of Nicholas Enuffman. November 27.

at residence, 527. Laurel aged 71 years. Funeral Monay afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Friends indied. Burial private.

-Bernard Kersting. aged 53 husband of Mary' Resting bee 1 Stuehrenberg), November Eat at residence, No. 1014 Freeav, Notice of funeral later. -Elmer Kist, beloved son of Mr. and' Joseph Ruebusch), at resiNO Bank Saturday morning, at Funeral Tuesday, November at SER-Peter Lieser, Thursday, Novem- 2, aged 32 years.

FuFeral from residence of Mrs. Anna WolMarket and Walnut, Reading, Monday. November 20, at 7:30 a. m. quiem high mass at SS.

Peter and Paul Burch at 8 a.m. Friends' invited. A. Ligowsky, aged rears, at his residence, cor. of Cooper Crescent Wyoming.

Ohio. Fuservices at Masonic Hall Sunday, Cerember 28, at 2 p. m. A. Longley (nee tar, November 27, 1909, at 2:40 D.

m. beral services, No. 8 Park row, Mt. Au2 o'clock. Monday, November 20.

private. HILLAN George McMillan, beloved aband of Clara McMillan (nee Hardeek), at his hone on George Lud1, November 27, a at 1:45 p. aged rears and 11 months. Funeral Monday, Rember 20, at 1:30 p. from Ludlow pristian Church.

ATAGUE-On Thursday, November 25, Mrs. Margaret Montague (nee scan), beloved wife of Thomas MonEque, aged 48 years. Funeral from late Monday, November 29, at 8 a. ms. No.

4 Clifton Rosedale, requiem mass at Holy Cross Church 3520 m. ENABER-Minnie November Nienaber (nee Nie27. 1909. at 5 a. aged Prears 21 days.

Funeral will take place morning at 8 from the Endence of her father, Herman Niehoff, Sherman Norwood. Requiem mass at St. Elizabeth Church at a. m. husband of Emilia Rosenbloom, Rosenbloom beSENBLOOM-David (nee crotmann, at residence, 127 Malvern 5 at Mt.

3:35 m. Auburn, Thursday, November 2, at p. m. Funeral Sunday, Novem2 p. Relatives and friends caband of Mayme Schwartz Schwartz, (nee beloved ConFriday, November 26, at 12:15 p.

In. Feral Monday, from residence. 1113 Pendleton November 29. PHOFF-Frances Uphoff (nee Klus), Mired November 25, 1909, at 8.p. turnday, wife George Uphoff, at her res2219.

Rice aged 43 years 11 member Funeral '20, from will her take late place residence Monday, at s. John's Church requiem high mass tads invited. 8 Il. m. Relatives and Caspar sport, 1021 Washington Funeral Monday years afternoon 2 months at 1:30, 13 13.

residence, and 2 o'clock at the the Eighth and York sts. Judge Emma Whitaker, TAKER-Mrs. at Christ H. Hospital, Whitaker, passed ming. The services will be Saturday acemann Moore's (Madison held Cov- at chapel, at 11 o'clock, Monday, NoMayaville, The remains on the will be noon of Wuest (nee Rebold), beMember George at J.

545 Wuest, Friday, cathe and 162 11 Flamer days. aged years her 10 member 20, at a. Funeral Monday, and at 8:30 a. m. high from late resiends St.

Francis's will Church. be orated mass invited. In Loving Remembrance aT sister, Mrs. who died Mary November McManus (nee moon our 29, 1907. tice we'll see loved one passed away, a we did hear her voice we'll no more; in days so gay of yore.

long years. have has passed since she, has our with her her kind hearts us she stays, won From and gentle Her Loving ways. Rose. Monday, high November at All Saints' 20. In Sad Any Memory' who passed sister.

away November Sharkey 1906. Duffy, years a Pas the too summons, dear sister's spirit dead. fled; a she to a depths of loved say farewell ence her suffered. I cannot tell sorrow God called home patience she bore, Missed suffer no more. Wighter Dorothy.

Loving Sister and DEATHS. In Loving Remembrance of our father, Emil Wuestner, who died November 30, 1908. Gone but not forgotten! And Dearest father, he has left us, our loss we deeply But 'tis God who has bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal. Yet again we hope to meet thee When When the day of. lite is fled, Where in heaven we will greet thee, no farewell tear is shed.

From Your Loving Wife and Children, Mrs. E. Wuestner. In Memory Of John Ryan (patrolman), who died No: vember 29, 1908. 'Tis hard to break the tender chord, When love has bound the heart; "Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words, must forever part." Dearest loved one we have laid thee In the peaceful grave's embrace, But thy memory wil be cherished 'Til see your heavenly face.

His Loving Wife Annie (nee Bangs). High mass at St. Mary's Church, Hyde Park, at 7:45 a. m. Monday, November, 29.

In Loving Memory Of my dearly beloved friend, Bernard Hoppins, who departed November 22, 1909. We loved him, yes we loved him, But Jesus loved him more, And He has sweetly called him To yonder shining shore. The golden gates were opened, A gentle voice said come, And with farewells unspoken He calmly entered From a Dear Friend, Miss Minnie Meyer. In Memory Of Mrs. Anna.

McNamara, who died November 19, 1907. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, In the of her we loved so well; Her memory we shall always keep. And while she lies in peaceful sleep, From Her Loving Sons and Granddaughter, Irene. In Memory Of John Botts, who died November 29, 1908. 'Tis hard to break the tender cord, When love has bound the heart; "Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words, "We must forever part." Dearest loved one we have laid thee 'In the peaceful grave's embrace, But thy memory will be cheris.ed "TIl we see thy heavenly face.

His Mother and Sister May. In Memory Of our darling boy, Charles J. Miller, died November 21, 1904, aged 4 years and 5 months. Five long years, oh, can it be, The deptas of our sorrow we cannot tell At the loss of one we loved so well; And while he lies in peaceful sleep, His memory we shall always keep. From His Parents.

In Sad But Loving Remembrance Of our dear mother, Anna Frohn, who died November 28, 11903, and facher, Taeodore Frohn, September 6, 1906. Gone, but not forgotten. Rest in peace. Sadly Missed By Their Only Daughter and Sons. In Loving Remembrance of our darling, Katherine Alma Klemme, who died November 29, 1908.

The midnight stars are beaming Upon a silent Where sleepeth without dreaming The one we could not save. From Her Loving Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Klemme. Card of Thanks.

Resigning myself of the holy will of the Creator, whose kind Providence regulates all things to the best, I take these means of thanking all those for the kindness and heartfelt sympathy shown me in the irreparable loss I have sustained through the death of Father Francis M. Quatman, my kind guardian and true benefactor. Especially do I thank Archbishop Moeller for his courtesy in conducting the obsequies, and for his noble exhortations to us for all prayers in behalf of Father Quatman; also, Rev. Louis A. Tieman for his beautiful and sympathetic utterances in a masterly oration.

I also wish to thank all the officers of the mass and all the clergy who were in attendance, coming from near and far to convey a last tribute of love; to the choir for the solemn and appropriate rendition of the requiem; I thank the good and kind sisters who, in conjunction with the dear and innocent children under their charge. prayed so muca for the repose of his soul; also, the committees composed of the men and women of the parish for their kind assistance; then I express my thanks for the many beautitul floral offerings; I thank the funeral directors, Salm Taylor, of Sidney, and H. William Ihlendorf, of Norwood, fortheir able and most efficient management; I thank the employes of 'the Sidney Telephone Company for their obliging services; I thank ail the business men of our fair city who, in respect, love and esteem of Father Quatman, closed their places of 'business during the time of services; in ine do I express my heartfelt thanks to all the members of Holy Angels' congregation; to all the friends and acquaintances, both Catholic and non-Catholics, who in any way helped to alleviate our sorrow by deed or word. George B. Quatman.

Card of Thanks. Although our hearts are filled to overflowing with grief, we are not unmindful the many acts of kindness shown us when death invaded our home and claimed our dearly beloved mother, Sibilia Wambagans. To all of our relatives, friends and neighbors whose presence helped to alleviate our sorrow we desire to express our sincere thanks. Especially do we wish to thank Rev. Mr.

Nemenz, of the Immanuel Church, for His consoling words, and to Peter Rebold Sons for their painstaking care for completing all funeral arrange ments. The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned, wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all our friends and relatives who showed their love and sympathy in the death of William Reiley Lingo. We wish to thank Rev.

H. W. Cordel for his kind words of consolation; to the pallbearers for their services; also, for the many and beautiful floral offerings; to Messrs. Vitt Stermer, funeral directors, for the efficient manner in which they conducted all funeral arrangements. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Massmann. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement loss of our dearly beloved son and brother, William C. Bender, and for the beautiful floral offerings; we also wish to thank Aerie No.

142, F. 0. the pallbearers; Rev. Father Francais, for his consoling words during his sickness, Dr. Busch for his faithful attendance, and Messrs.

Busse and Borgmann for the efficient manner in which they conducted the funeral The Bereaved Family, Card of The Mother and Sister. Card of Thanks. We take this method of expressing sincere and heartfelt thanks to our neighoors and friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved brother, Thomas Linskey. We especially wish to thank Rev. Father O' Keete.

pastor of All Saints Church, for his kindness; also, to the employes of C. Crane middle mill; Mr. Sullivan, and the East End boys; also, Undertaker John J. Gilligan for his careful management of the funeral arrangements. We desire to thank all relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended to us in the bereavement caused by the death of our son and brother, Joseph P.

Daunt. Especially do we desire to thank floral the M. K. P. Co.

and others for the fine offerings; Father O'Brien for his kind and of consoling words, and Edward J. Samolt, the John J. Radel Company, for the efficient manner in which he conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Parents, Brothers and Sis- ters. Card of Thanks.

We the undersigned express our heartfelt who thanks assisted to our in many our sad bereavement in rel tives and friends us the Kiefer. loss of Especially our dear the little children for mothet. Catherine the beautiful floral piece: to Father Dottmann for his manner services, in and conducting the YuJohn Hodapp for the excellent neral. From Her Loving Son and Daughter. Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our and sincere friends for the thanks to our relatives, neighbors sympathy, and for kindness and heartfelt memory of the beautiful floral husband, offerings Wiliam. Guour father and Costigan lespie. Thanks to Bereaved Family, A A A THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1909. MAIN SHEET. 3 A PRETTY VERMONT.

HOME. Capt. Hutchinson is a Stanch Friend of Peruna, Made so by Personal Experience. CAPT. LEMUEL M.

HUTCHINSON. MONTPELIER, VT. The Home of Captain Hutchinson, of Montpelier, vt. Chronic Catarrh and Throat Trouble. gives me pleasure to write you this letter at this time on account of the good your Peruna has done me when I was quite done up with a very bad cold.

"I could 'hardly perform my ordinary I am almost restored to health. am quite convinced that it has which I am subiect. It has also benefited "I can truly recommend it as the best privilege to become acquainted with. Of own Capt. Lemuel M.

Can Now Eat Anything. Mr. J. W. Pritchard.

Columbia City, writes: "I am pleased to say that I have been cured of catarrh of the stomach by Peruna. "I could hardly eat anything that agreed with me. Before I would get half through my meal my stomach would fill with gas, causing me much distress and unpleasant feelings for an hour or two after each meal. "But, thanks to your Peruna, I am now completely cured, and can eat anything I want to without any of the distressing symptoms. I can now enjoy my meals as I used to do, and it is all due to Dr.

Hartman and his wonderful medicine, Peruna. "It has been one year since I wan eured, STRIKE THREATENED. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIBER. Nov. than 1,000 workmen will be locked out of the North Side plant of the American Locomotive unless they agree to work under the new bonus system adopted by the company.

J. R. Robinson, assistant to the manager, said: have shipped much of our work to other plants, and will probably close the plant here indefinitely, There seems no prospect of an agreement being reached. The strike, has been caused by disgruntled workmen who had contracts with our concern to make parts of the machinery, and, who hired their own heip. Under the new system every man is employed directly by the company.

Bach- man is given a certain piece of work, and if he completes it before an allotted time he is given TO SELL TOBACCO. Lexington, November was announced here to-day that the Executive Committee of the American Tobacco Company will meet next Wednesday to consider a proposition made by the Burley Tobacco Society for the sale of 120,000,000 pounds of tobacco of the 1900 pooled crop to the company. R. K. Smith, Vice President and head of duties, but from the use of Peruna helped me from chronic catarrh, to my throat.

all-round medicine it has been this I am quite convinced from my Hutchinson, Montpeller, Vt. and Tam all 0. K. vet. so I know I am cured." A Nervous Breakdown.

Mr. Lewis Zim, editor and proprietor of "St. Augustine Meteor," writes: "Any man in public work finds at times that he is under a peculiar nerve strain. I found that with it I lost my appetite, and my brain seemed to work unceasingly during waking and sleeping hours, SO was tired and worn out in the morning. "Tonics and invigorators were suggested and tried, but nothing was of benefit to me but Peruna.

That is certainly a remarkable medicine. I was restored in three weeks to my normal healthy condition, my appetite returned and my sleep was refreshing. the leaf tobacco department of the American Tobacco Company, has carried on the negotiations with the Burley Society on behalf of the tobacco company. If the deal is consummated it will be the largest transaction of its kind on record. GRIM REAPER.

Dr. J. D. Moody. Los Angeles, 'November J.

D. Moody, aged 68, a war veteran, of Ashland, Ohio, and former secretary to General James A. Garfield, is dead at his home here. WANTS A RECEIVER. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

South Bend, November of the South Bend Live Stock Association are charged with juggling funds of the company. In a petition for a receiver, filed today by Samuel Robinson, a wealthy real estate man of South Bend, he claims that through the alleged juggling the association has become insolvent, having assets of only $700, against liabilities of $3,000. Dr. W. F.

Mills, Indianapolis, is Secretary of the association. Picture of Health EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION SALE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 1, 2 and 3, 1909 MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION THE LONDON FUR TRADING CO'S (Le Jungle, Paris- -and- Fernlen Road. London FROM THEIR GRAND EXHIBIT -PACIFIC EXPOSITION, SEATTLE To be wold absolutely to the highest bidders, without limit or reserve. Superb FINE FURS From Every Stock Clime Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fur Lined Conte, Ladies Fur Sets.

Bengal Tigers, Polar Bears, and Leopards Skin RUGS: Automobile and Carriage Robes. Ete GUARANTEED PERFECT AND WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. IN OUR GALLERIES LION VIEW each day from 10 to 12 A. M. AUCTION SALE each day, at 2 P.

sharp. THE EZEKIEL BERNHEIM CO AUCTIONEERS, NO 834 MAIN STREET TUESDAY Nov 30th 10 A 7 Wednesday, Dec 1 10 A sharp In Our Salesrooms AT THE BOYLAN BUILDING NO 384 MAIN STREET SALE No. 14 East Fourth Street CONTINUATION (Third Floor) Unclaimed Storage CLOSING OUT SALE, ENTIRE OUTFIT, FRED. From the Warehouses CLUB-ROOM (No, 821 Eighth St.) Household urniture 35 VAN LOADS Furniture and Fixtures Billiard Tables, Balls, Racks and Cues Upright Pianos, Mirrors, Carpets, Rugs Glass Complete, Nearly New Mission Tables, Pictures, Ornaments, Books, China, Chairs, Rockers, 200 Yards Inlaid Linoand Other Wares, Bedding, Linens, Parlor, leum, Easy Chairs, Desks, Folding Chairs Bed Brass Room, Library and Dining Room Sets, Electric Light and Gas Fixtures, and Iron Beds, Etc. In separate lots to highest bidders without In separate lots, to the highest bidders, limit or reserve.

without limit or reserve. NO THURSDAY, Dec. 2, at 10 O'Clock A.M., In Our Salesrooms WEEKLY TRADE SALE CL CLOTHING ING Men's and Young Men's SUITS and OVERCOATS, Ladies' Fur Muffs and Collarettes, Caps, Hosiery, Gloves, Dress Silks, Notions, Etc. IN LOTS TO DEALERS ONLY. N.

B. The stock can be inspected Wednesday, December 1st. THE EZEKIEL BERNHEIM CO AUCTIONEERS NO 334 MAIN STREET The Daintiest Dresses Are usually the quickest to get soiled, DRY CLEANING sometimes from accident, but often PRESSING from long wear. They are delicate things to clean, but we do the work effectively by our own process of Dry Cleaning, assuring a new-looking garment without the slightest injury to the fabric. We renovate the most costly Gowns, Suits, Waists, for society ladies.

Wuerdeman's Dye House Phone Canal 2076. 26 E. Thirteenth Bet. Vine and Walnut Cincinnati, Ohio. Call us up for information.

Goods called for and delivered, MAIL AND EXPRESS ORDERS SOLICITED. DYED NUTS Is the Latest Discovery in the Line of Imitation Foods. 'Chicago, November nuts is the latest phase of food adulteration to 1 be discovered in this city. Investigation by the State Food Commission to-day brought to light the fact that about 90 per cent of the pecans examined were dyed to give reddish tinge and bright polish. The uncolored: pecans, according to the Food Commission paler than a hazelnut and lacks lustre.

A red aniline or coal tar was found to be the most common material used in the dyeing process, but in some cases crude iron oxide was found. After Whooping Cough Mr. A. B. Tillapaugh, of Chesterton, says his little daughter's lungs were left very weak after a severe attack of whooping cough.

For years they tried various remedies B. TILLAPAUGH AND without good results; finally, DAUGHTER when the case seemed almost hopeless, they tried Pure Malt. Whiskey with marvelous success. Mr. Tillapaugh writes: "My little daughter who is now 7 years old, at the age of 7 months had a severe attack of whooping cough, which left her lungs in a very weakened condition.

She grew worse in spite of all we could do. Different doctors prescribed for her, but without effect. We dragged along this way for nearly six years, almost hopeless but not conquered. "A friend advised Duffy's Malt Whiskey and I procured a bottle. That was about five months ago.

The first dose seemed to help her, and she is now at school and I think about cured. Thank God, little girl is now the picture of health." The little sufferers from whooping cough, measles and the other diseases incident to childhood often become physical wrecks from the severity of the attacks and yield to. other, diseases vastly more fatal. Want of nutrition from impaired digestion is usually the cause, but the kidneys, the lungs and air passages may be affected, and this too often leads to serious complications. What the little sufferers need, as in the case of.

Mr. Tillapaugh's daughter, is a remedy that will prove a food and a medicine at the same time. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is this remedy in perfection. It excites the proper digestion and assimilation of the food by its influence upon the salivary glands of the mouth and the gastric glands of the stomach; without requiring digestion, it is burned or oxidized within the body, and, like other foods, produces heat and energy. By its tonic and soothing influence upon the physical and mental forces it calms nervous irritability and gives tone and vigor to the body.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic and stimulant is one of the greatest strength-givers known to science. It aids in destroying disease and by its building and healing properties assists in restoring tissues in a gradual, healthy, natural manner. It is a wonderful remedy in the treatment and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, malaria, low-fever, stomach troubles and all wasting, weakened conditions, if taken in time. If in need of advice, write Medical Department, Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, New York, stating your case fully. Our doctor will send you advice free, together with a handsome illustrated medical booklet, containing some of the many thousands of gratifying letters received from men and women in all walks of life both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of this great medicine.

It is sold by druggists, grocers and dealers or direct $1.00 per large bottle. DEATHS. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for the floral offerings and in sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement the loss of our beloved daughter and sister, Ste.la Fox. We 28- pecially wish to thank Rev.

Mr. Eisenlonr for his consoling woids: also, Mr. Jacob Eyrich for the efficient manner of conducting the funeral. From the Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere ant heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and. kind neighbors for the beautiful floral tributes an.I for the sympathy and kindness shown and extended to us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved wife and mother, Alice Godrow (nee West). Also, Rev. Father Bushman for his consoling words, and Busse Borgmann for the efficient manner -in they conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Husband and Children.

MONUMENTS GOODALI. West Court. SON. EMERGENCY AMBULANCE FOR HIRE. J.

J. UNDERTAKERS 421 Erie CENTRAL AV. Phone M. 1600. 8727 Hyde Park.

Phone E. 210. Lady Assistant in Attendance. F. B.

MAERTZ, Funeral Director AUTOMOBILE and CARRIAGE LIVERY. 804 and 806 Plum St. Phone 2004 Canal. CHAS. M.

EPPLY, Undertaker, Tel. North 475. 2419 Gilbert Are John J. Gilligan, Undertaker Phone Canal 1803. 315 E.

Eighth St, Adults. $25: Children, $15. Cremation Main Apply Secretary, $095. to A. 11 Res.

T. N. Wiggins ROEVER. 1405 Bik JULIUS BAER. FLOWERS, Tel.

M. 188-140 2478, Kust M. 2479 Fourth N. St. 3667.

Try Wuerdeman', Dye House for Mourning Blacks. trimmed dresses and men's suits can be left entire. Does not rub off. No. 26 E.

18th Cin'ti, 0. Phone Canal 2076. Call us up. Goods called for and delivered free of charge SOCIETY NOTICES. G.

A. H. Lytle Post No. 47, AttentionThe annual election of officers will take place. THURSDAY, from 7:80 to 8 p.

December and you are requested to be present, JOHN BRINKMAN, Commander. Chas. C. Bletler, Adjutant. KILWINNING CHAPTER NO.

97, R. A. Special convocation WEDNESDAY, December 1, at 2 p. m. Work: Royal Arch Degree, and annual stated convocation at 7:30 p.

m. Election of officers and payment of dues. Visitors invited, L. L. Latta, Sec'y.

WM. J. BAUER, H. P. LAFAYETTE LODGE NO.

81, F. AND A. Special meeting TUESDAY, November 30, 6:30 p. m. M.

M. Degree. Address by Rev. R. Venting.

Visitors invited. JAMES N. RAMSEY, W. M. LINCOLN COUNCIL NO.

59, D. OF will give a dance at Botts Academy FRIDAY December 3. Friends and J. 0. V.

A. M. and other councils invited to attend. Hickman, plan1st and trap drum. McMILLAN CHAPTER NO.

19, R. nual meeting TUESDAY, November 30, at 7:30 p. In. Election of officers and payment of dues. Visitors welcome.

FRANK M. RIGHT, H. P. D. H.

Pottenger, Sec. MASONIC Cincinnati Commandery No. Knights Templars -Special conclave MONDAY. November 29. at 3 o'clock p.

m. Sir Knights of other commanderles are cordiaky Invited. DR. S. B.

TUTHILL, Eminent Commander. MASONIC-ACACIA LODGE NO. 1, ANCIENT YORK MASONS- -Stated meeting of Acacia Lodge No. 1, Ancient York Masons, MONDAY. Nov.

29, at Odd Fellows Hall, Fifth and Madison avenue, Covington, 7:30 p. m. E. A. Deg.

ee. R. G. BOWLES, W. M.

Wilbur F. Miller, Secretary. THE SOCIETY of Cincinnati will hold its elghty-second annual dinner the Gibson House TUESDAY EVENING. November 30, at 7 o'clock. All resident and visiting Scotchmen are invited to attend.

D. W. CRAIG. Secy. W.

S. W. AUX. NO, 11-Members will meet at 1032 Hamer to participate in servIces of. Elenora Wuest, 7 a.

m. MONDAY. NoVember 29, 1909. MAMIE ZIEGLER, Pres't. Caroline C.

Patton, Sec. 4 WILLIS CHAPTER NO. 181, R. A. -Special meeting MONDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock.

Work: R. Degree. Visitors invited. H. G.

Skiff, Sec' y. S. A. WOOD, H. P.

WYOMING LODGE NO. 186, F. AND A. Officers and members are requested to assemble at lodgeroom on SUNDAY. November 28, at 1 to attend the funeral of our late brother, F.

A. Ligowaky. W. S. LA RUE, W.

M. Joel Kennedy, Secretary. RELIGIOUS. FIRST SPIRIPUAL SOCIETY -Service G. A.

R. Hall, Sixth 2:30. p. m. Lecture by Dr.

J. Walden, of Jackson, Mich. Tangible evidence of spirit return. Messages by Mrs. Maloney, of Newport, Ky.

Circle, 61 Main st. THE REFORM SOCIETY OF SPIRITUALISM meets at Lincoln Inn Court. 519 Main 7:30 p. m. Good Mediums in attendance.

MRS. REDELL, meeting Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Sittings by appointment, 226 Sixth and Vine Dayton. Ky.

Take Bell. and Dayton car. Phone S. 2872 CIRCLES Sunday, Tuesdays, Thursdays, 2 p. m.

MRS. KERSEY, 1 Park row, Mt. Auburn. Take Auburn-av. car to Hopkins Park.

ESMARELDA, wonderfully gifted Psychic PalmIst. Destiny accurately portrayed, Readings 50c. 2954 Gilbert av. MRS. ALEXANDER, circles every Thursday, S.

Readings daily. Aiso, readings Tuesday evenInge, 7 to 9. 848 Hopking second floor, front. THERE will be, a meeting of Spiritualists at 319 Main st. Sunday at 2:30 p.

m. Good Mediums in attendance. MRS. BANDERMAN, circles Thursdays, 2 p. m.

Readings daily. 408 Thornton Newport, ALWAYS see the best. Read Madam Bruce's adv. in Clairvoyant's column. CIRCLES Tuesday and Friday, 8 p.

Wednesday, 2 p. m. 1060 Baymiller. MRS. POMEROY.

DR. DUDLEY, 1048 Mound, Flat 1. Readings daily. Circles Wednesday evening. FUTURE readings.

MRS. L. V. THIEKEN, 931 Armory av. MEDIUM -Expert Psychic Palmist.

744 Laurel st. 25 cents. MRS. CLARKE, readings truthful. Flat 1, 800 Central av.

MADAM WILLIS, at 614 Dayton Newport. Monmouth-st. cars to Sixth, Sign in rear yard. MRS. ROACH, Trance Medium.

Reads dally. B. e. cor. Vine and McMillan st.

UNA F. SILVA, the noted Medium, gifted from birth. 430 Richmond. Consultation 50c. LENA LEOTTIA, the great Palmist.

329 E. 4th. MRS. K. GRIFFITH.

414 W. Eighth st. MADAM COSTA, Medium. 216 W. Court st.

MRS. H. S. CRAWFORD, 433 Hopkins. MRS.

RUSSEL, 625 W. 7th. Phone W. 2756 X. MRS.

HARGENS, 409 David side entrance. MRS. FAITH, 1537 Pleasant st. 15 cents. Advice on business.

Mrs. Roehm, 524 John BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. SUN clal BUILDING be ASSOCIATION called NO. A apemeeting TUESDAY ING. to take November action 30, on s.

an e. cor. amendment Elm and Tweifth to the constitution. All members are D. requested to attend.

HILDWEIN, Pres. J. H. Sec'y. MOURNING BLACKS No ripping dyed.

required. We dye it entire on short notice. Telephone Canal 615. We will call. BECKER, Dyer.

Main Standard, 623 Cleaner VINE. and Branches: 710 Race, 073 McMillan Walnut Hilis. Factory, 2206-8-10 Reading rond. CLEAN ALL FLUES -Before Attaching Natural Cin. Gas.

Co. $100 forfelt for any fect 1 can't fix, or flue I tall 127 to E. make draw. At Fifth 35 years, N. 1722 L.

MILES D. 08GOOD. CHIMNEY EXPERT. DR. S.

B. MARVIN AT HOME. RATE WAR Between Bell and Independents Is Called Off in Ohio Brailey's First Move. Cleveland, Ohio, November 27. James I.

Brailey, the new dominant factor in Independent telephone interests of Ohio and Indiana, practically called off the longstanding rate war between the independents and the American Telegraph and Telephone Company in Cleveland to-day. Directly following Brailey's election as Vice President of the Cuyahoga Telephone Company, the local independent concern, a committee was appointed at his suggestion to consider the raising of telephone rates. cut by competition, and Brailey himself was named as the Chairman of the committee. In financial circles the move is thought significant of a close communion of interests between the Bell and independent interests, but no assurance of th's inference was given out. THE RAILROADS.

Chicago, November 27-Official announcement was made to-day of the consolidation under one management of the Chicago and Alton, the Toledo, St. Louis and Western (Clover Leaf) with the Minneapolis and St. Paul and the Iowa Central. The announcement came in the form of appointments of officers with jurisdiction over all tour roads. The appointments announced by Vice President W.

L. Ross and George H. Ross, to take effect on December 1, were As follows: George J. Chariton. Passenger Traftic Charles A.

King, Freight Traffic Manager; E. C. Stevenson, Assistant Freight Traffic Manager; S. G. Lutz, General Freight Agent; H.

J. McKay, General Passenger Agent; A. B. Cutts, Assistant General Passenger Agent, with headquarters in Minneapolis. The headquarters of all the officers, eXcept Mr.

Cutts, will be in Chicago. The consolidation of the four roads makes a system of 2,727 miles of railroad, with terminals in Chicago, St. Louis, Peoria, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City, Sioux City and Springfield, Ill. EARNINGS.

All railroads in the United States reporting for the two weeks of November show total gross earnings of $15,536,742, an increase of 13.9 per cent over last year and 12.2 per cent over the corresponding period of 1907. Freight traffic continues large, general merchandise shipments being especially heavy. In the following table are given earnings of United States roads reporting for the two weeks of November and the same roads for a like period in October and September, with the gain over last year: Gross Earnings, Per 1909. Cent. weeks.

$15,536.742 Gain $1.803,739 13.9 two weeks. Gain 1.568.742 11.2 two weeks 14,141.050 Gain 1,247,237 9.7 SPECIAL INQUIRY. Louisville, November Walter Evans, of the United States Federal Court, has ordered a special grand jury to meet Monday and Tuesday to begin investigation alleged violations of the Interstate Commerce laws. The United States Marshal to-day is serving subpoenas on witnesses. It is alleged that certain roads leading into Louisville have been guilty of discriminating in favor of certain shippers.

RECEIVERS DISMISSED. St. Paul, November Judge Walter H. Sanborn, of the Federal Circuit Court, to-day filed an order dismissing Charles H. F.

Smith and Horace G. Burt as Receivers for the properties of the Chicago Great Western Railway Company. NEW OFFICIALS. NEW OFFICIALS. SPECIAL.

DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Frankfort, November new officers of the Frankfort and Cincinnati announced to-day are: B. M. Starks, General Manager: C. B.

Phelps, Superintendent of Trains: C. W. Bradshaw, Superintendent; J. M. Scott, Assistant Superintendent; John Harris, Master of Trains; George B.

Harper, General Agent; Claude Bowles, Train Dispatcher. RECEIVER WANTED For Mutual Mining of Which Warriner Was Sec. and Treas. Suit for a receiver for the Mutual Mining Company, of which, it is alleged, Charles L. Warriner was Secretary and Treasurer, was fled in Covington, yesterday through Attorney H.

M. McLean by its President, Wm. S. Kisinger, who also asks for $200 due for his services. He says the company has its plant near Stamping Ground, was capitalized at $60.000 nine years ago to engage in mining and smelting of lead and the manufacture of chemicals; that its debts are in excess of Its assets and numerous suits are threatened or pending against the company; that no officers have been elected since 1901, the old ones holding over; that recently Warriner transferred all of his stock in the company, thereby ceasing to be an officer, and that he (the plaintiff) is the only officer left to direct the company's affairs.

He adds that books and valuable papers of the company, which were in possession of Warriner at the time of his arrest, are now in the hands of the Big Four Railroad Company, and he asks the Court to secure them so as to wind up the affairs of the company, He says he owns 150 shares of stock in the company, but considers their value destroyed by its insolvency. He added that numerous creditors are threatening to sue and attach the property of the concern, and that unless restrained and enjoined from doing so it will entirely destroy the value of the assets and cause irreparable injury. Judge William McD. Shaw, of the Kenton Circuit Court, granted the injunction and appointed Mr. John Rich the master commissioner of the com- pany.

BOND SALE. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Fremont, Ohio, November Commissioners to-day sold to the Croghan Bank of Fremont for a premium of $24 10 and accrued Interest $9,000 per cent poor fund bonds. The bonds were issued to replenish the county poor fund, which largely overdrawn, due to taking away of the Dow tax and insufficient levy. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Canton, Ohio, November 27. The Louisville Council to-day sold $32,000 four-percent sewer bonds to Seasongod Mayer, of Cincinnati, at par and accrued interest to January 1, the firm to receive $600 commission for handling the bonds. MRS. WHITTAKER DEAD. Mrs.

Emma S. Whittaker, widow of the late Judge H. P. Whittaker, of Covington, died yesterday morning at Christ's Hospital, in Cincinnati, after a short illness. at the age of 55 years.

Several days before Thanksgiving Mrs. Whittaker went to Maysville to visit the grave of her husband and contracted a severe cold, which developed into pneumonia. At the time of her death Mrs. Whittaker had been living with relatives on Walnut Hills, but up to the time of the death of her husband two years ago she lived on Greenup street, in Covington. The funeral services will be Linnemann Moore's Chapel, on Madison avenue, Covington, Monday morning, at 11 o'clock, after which the remains will be shipped to Maysville and interred beside those of her husband, AUCTION SALES.

Fountain Pens SIN Are now a badge of the business man- good one should equipped with a HOLD-FAST CAP to prevent its accidental loss from the pocket. A dependable pen makes writing a pleasure and greatly lessens its labors, and PAL if a John Holland Will be a faithful friend and work-mate for many years, as our matchless record shows in thousands of our pens in daily use that were HOLD made nearly 40 years ago. AVOID BARGAIN FAST COUNTER pens, with their flimsy construction, that are only made to be usefulness or durability not considered- or it's you, not the pen, will be sold Completely guaranteed John Holland Fountain Pens, $2.00 and up, according to size, may be bought of dealers most everywhere or direct from us: Established 1841. The John Holland Gold Pen Company 127-9 E. Fourth Street, Cincinnati.

TAR She ow ted plan Amen or 11 cs de ken ake scle en od seller SALES. The Wm. Stacey Auction and Storage Co. 2333 TO 2341 GILBERT AV. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Upright Piano, Leather Library Suits, Davenports, Couches, Rockers and Chairs, Brass Beds, Oak and Mahogany Dressers and Chitfoniers, Sideboards, Buffets, Extension Tables, Rugs, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, Pictures, Mirrors, Crockery, Glassware, Gas Range, 3edding, AT AUCTION WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC.

1st, At 10 O'Clock, at Our Salesrooms 2333 and 2335 Gilbert Ar. CHARLES BRUNS. THIS RIFLE WILL GIVE YOU on Cal. Hunting Ride, will kill gamant 100 Given for selling 80 packages PERFORATE COURT PLASTER NEW, LONG NEEDED. EASYDoctora praise it.

Send to sell. Extra Present, BOOK on HUNTING, 4. L. Phillbrick Con Dept 94,.