The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 22

22 MAIN SHEET. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1911. VICTORS IN CLUB ELECTIONS. BYRON CLEN DENING, President Elect Duckworth Club. Although no stock was voted at the worth Club election yesterday, more ballots were cast than at any time in the past 20 years, showing a revival of interest I among the Democrats.

It was fought contest for Directors and Vice but the Rede, or regulars, had all the best of it. the Blues only electing three Directors. There was no opposition to Byron M. Clen Dening for President, who succeeds himself: N. J.

Hirachfeld for Financial Secretary; Henry Hater, Treasurer: Daniel J. Dalton, Commander, all of whom had votes. The candidates for Committee on Organization also were on both tickets, and those elected were: L. G. Bernard, Alfred Allen.

William A. Hopkins. Cal. J. Neare, Max Goldsmith, Jos, W.

O'Hara, Frank L. Plant, Otway J. Cosgrave and Denis F. Cash. Among those who had opposition Colonel Joseph M.

Rice, for First Vice President. got the highest vote, 421. Dr. L. J.

Fogel. on the Blue ticket for Director, received the highest vote of any of his ossociates and was one of the three elected on the Blue, or independent, ticket. The judges of the election were W. Harvey Watts and Thomas Hester, and the clerks, George and Frank Bender. A record was made in counting the rotes, which was done under the supervision of Harvey Watts, Eddie Bernard and Billy Leonard.

They nounced the result before 10 o'clock. The vote on Vice President and Directors was as follows. those marked with a star being elected: Regular Ticket-Firse Vice President, Joseph M. Rice, 421; Second Vice President, I. N.

Price, 318: Third Vice President, Stanley Bowdle, 304: Corresponding Secretary, 406: Sergeant-at- Arms, Edward Mullen, 384: Directors, Tony Gelle, 420; Henry Moellering. 370; Edward Gliday, 300; Patrick McHugh, 410: Jacob Koehler, 402; George A. Nobel, 407; John Druftel, John F. Cook, 390; August Busher, 397; August Bossong. 343: Edward Ahlborn.

403. Independent Ticket-First Vice President, Simeon Hurtig, 334: Second Vice President, John Hoffmann. 330; Third Vice President, Wade Burch, 360: Corresponding Secretary. Harry Kruempelbeck, 349; Sergeant-atArms, Jos. Fitzpatrick, 355; Directors, Jas.

J. Barnes. 338: William Geoghegan, 400: Vincent Beckman, 363; Louis Brinkman, 367: Brant Spence, 318: John F. Donovan, 379; Thomas Tracy, 331: Dr. L.

J. Fogel. 406: Al Muegler, 349; Dennis Fitzpatrick. 335: Dr. G.

A. Hickman, 330, Several of the candidates were in the club rooms during the entire time of the balToting from 4 to 9 p. and it was an oldtime Democratic love feast. Thirteen new members were elected as follows: Charles Healey, eHnry Clausing. Fred H.

BiddingJohn E. Doyle, E. J. Doyle. Lee Crouch, John F.

Shea. H. Kellinghaus, John Marx, W. G. Nobel.

Leo Marks, William Doyle, Ned Hanes. The Old Guard won hands down yesterday at the Blaine Club election, electing for President their candidate, Ray Hillenbrand, who received 971 votes to Albert H. Morrill's 530, a majority of 421 in a total vote of 1.435. They routed the Insurgents, hook, line and sinker, and after it was over there was handshaking all around and the general opinion was that the contest between Hillenbrand and Morrill 'for President of the club was the best thing that. has happened in years.

One reason was, it increased the funds $1,300, plaid in dues, caused some excitement. and put new life In the organization. Early yesterday morning it was given out that the Hynicka faction had fixed up a slate. These candidates were picked from both tickets and are known to be strong organization men. The slate was as follows.

President -Ray J. Hillenbrand. Vice Presidents-Louis Schwab, Henry G. Hauck, Jacob F. Eyrich, Michael McCarthy and John 0.

Eckert. etary-Washington Rees and E. 8. Morrissey. $3 Treasurer--Albert Widman.

Commander--Hugh L. Conway. Directors--Dr. Stewart Hagen, Frank W. Daugherty, Jacob E.

Falk, Joseph Thill. J. Adam Schmidt, Dr. 8. A.

Aligaler, Walter Beinhart, George Renner, Robert Harry Richter, W. S. Little, James H. Finn, Louis F. Pink and Wm.

J. Kuertz. of this ticket the Old Guard elected all but four candidates. Mike McCarthy, for Vice President, was defeated by Dudley Sutphin, and Louis Pink, W. 8.

Litle and James H. Finn were beaten for Directors by Tom Graydon, Bob Reutepohler and Witliam Kohnle. It has been many years since there was an election like the one held yesterday. Heretofore it has been a contest for Vice President and Director, with a unanimous candidate for President. This year, after an attempt had been to name.

Squire George Tibbles on both tickets, there was an awful yell. It came from what is known as "the Headed by Solicitor Ed Ballard, with the assistants in his office, and backed by ex-Mayor Fleischmann, ex-Judge Littleford, Charles P. Taft and others, they demanded that the old leaders, Rud K. Hynicka and August Herrmann, be retired from politics and that there must be a new desi all around. The fight became so warm that Tibbles, withdrew and two tickets were named.

One, the "Red." WAR headed by Albert H. Morrill for President, and the other, the "Blue." had for its candidate Ray Hillenbrand. Then the fight- started. It became more bitter every day until it was evident that -the Old Guard, as the Hynicka-Herrmann faction was called, had to get up and hustie. Their call for help was responded to by all the ward Captains, who, after deliberation, came to the conclusion that it was better to fall with the Old Guard thin take a chance with the new.

And yesterday's result speaks for itself. Long before 2 o'clock, the time for opening of the polls, the crowd began to gather in the clubhouse on Eighth street. On one side was Morrill and his leutenants, Ballard, Littleford and score of young attorneys. Ed Anthony, of the City EngiI neer'a office. was his challenger.

Hillen- I I I I I I I I I RAY J. President Elect Blaine Club. brand and his friends were on the other side. The first person to vote was August Mougey, an honor which has fallen to him for many years. Then came Rud K.

Hynicka. one of Hilllenbrand's warm support- ers. Te voted and then took the train for New York City. Shortly after 2 o'clock ex-Senator Joseph Benson Porker walked Into the clubhouse, accompanied by his son Benson. As he cast his.

ballot for Hillenbrand he said: "I wish I could stay and get him some votes, but I must leave the Mr. Charles P. Taft voted late in the afternoon, as did August Herrmann, who remained at the clubhouse until the polls closed soliciting his friends to vote for Hillenbrand. Ex-Mayor Felischmann did not show up to vote, although he was a supporter of Morrill. Another person who talled to show up was Mr.

George B. Cox. He made good his declaration that he was out of politics by tsaying away from the clubhouse, something that he has not done in the 27 years the club has been in existence. Many other prominent politicians, including Judges on the bench, E8 Government employees, City Hall and courthouse workera, all took part in the contest to show that the guard" was not to be wiped out of existence. even if they were badly disfigured.

There was but one challenge during the voting. and that was when a man named Morris was charged by Anthony with being another man. It was proven that he was all right, although Anthony called to Ballard to leave the clubhouse because were dumping them Ballard, however, remained on the job. While there was much interest there was very little bitterness displayed. Candidates Hillenbrand and Morrill met shortly after the polls opened and shook hands, and both declared for each other no matter who won.

The result was known shortly after the polls closed at 9 o'clock. It is as follows, those marked with an asterisk being elected: President Hillenbrand, Blue, 971; Albert H. Morrill, Red. 550. Vice Schwab, Red and Blue, 1,458: George Lahusen, Blue, 436; Micheal McCarthy.

Blue, 820; Frank C. Zumstein, Blue, 320; G. Hauck, Blue. 1.008: 0. Eckert, Red, 863; F.

Eyrich, Red, Edgar M. Johnson, Red, 548: V. Sutphin, Red, 837. S. Morrissey, Blue, 911: Washington Rees, Red, 508.

Treasurer Widman, Red and Blue, 1,458. Stewart Hagen, Red, 080; Amos P. Foster, Red, 564; W. Daugherty, Red, Reutepohler, Red, 833: Falk, Red, 1.014: Thill, Red, 809; Adam Schmidt, Red. 989; A.

Allgeler, Red, 857: Arthur Spangenberg. Red, 636; Joseph Lemkuhl, Red, 443: Beinhart, Red, 906: Kohnle, Red, 979; Renner, Red, 1.100; David Diebold, Red, 314; H. Graydon. Blue, 854; O'Connell, Blue, 860; Richter, Blue, W. 8.

Little, Blue, 716; James H. Finn, Blue, 620: Carl M. Jacobs, Blue, 346: Harry C. Barnes. Blue.

408; Louis P. Pink, Elue, ANT: Louis A. Molony, Blue, 512; James M. Riddell, Blue. 541: George H.

Massey, Blue, 307: Paul DeCourcy, Blue, 558; Jerome Kuertz, Blue, 968; Clifford Cordes, Blue, 402. Commander-Hugh L. Conway, Blue and Red. 1,438. A huge banner was strung across the building at Eighth and Vine streets bearing the following in big blue letters: "Remember the Akron speech.

Vote for Hillenbrand." It was not up long. for the powers that be ordered it torn down. Solicitor Ballard. who led the insurgent forces, said after the vote was announced: "of course I would like to have seen Morrill elected, but now that it is over it is the best thing that has happened in the club in years. It brought a bunch of money In the treasury, caused a lot of excitement and we had a good campaign that put new life in the old Blaine Club.

While I am done for the present. I am still a Albert Morrill, the defeated candidate, said: "Well. It was a good fight, but if I knew It was going to be as warm as it WAR I would not have started. But everything for the best, and you can say for me that I am still a Ray Hillenbrand, the winner, WAS being congratulated on all sides over his big victory. "Or course I'm tickled to death." he said, "for I think it is a great honor to be at the head of such a grand organization the Blaine Club.

The battle was a hard one, but I have no feelings against any one, and I am just as good a friend of Mr. Morrill's as I ever was, and that A special meeting of the Seventh Ward Democratic Club, at which officers will be nominated for the ensuing year, will be held at Siemer's place on West Liberty street next Tuesday night. All Democrats of the ward are invited to attend. Ben Shott is an applicant for position under the incoming Democratic administration. His friends say that he is deserving of anything his party can give him; that he is an o'd soldier, and that no appointment would meet with more general approval than his.

Replying to a letter from Powel Crosiey, congratulating him on his recent speech in favor of the removal of party Insignia from ballots in municipal elections, Mayorelect Hunt wrote: "What I said at the Sinton was what I acted upon as a meinber of the Legislature and what I believe Indications are that the appointment secretary to Mayor-elect Hunt lies between two men. William G. Stiegler, wellknown young newspaper man, and John Druffel, at present stenographer and secI retary in the Prosecutor's office under Mr. Hunt, are said to be the ones between whom a choice will be made. Indications yesterday were that the persimmon would drop in Stiegler's hat, and that Druffel will be taken care of in another Important position.

COVINGTON. Congressional Primary. Yesterday afternoon the Democratic Committee of the Sixth Congressiona) District met In the office of Master Commissioner W. N. Hind, and set the date for the Congressional primary for February 3, 1912.

It was also resolved that should there be but cne candidate announced before January 19 and he shall be declared the candidate. A subcommittee composed of C. B. Thompson and J. T.

Sheets, of Kenton County, and L. J. Disken, of Campbell County, will conduct the primary election. Mr. Arthur Rouse is the present Congressman and as it is his Arst term in that office and customary to give him second term, It the opinion of the committee and others that Mr.

Rouse should not be given any opposition. Those of the committee present were W. M. Hudson and J. T.

Sheets, of Kenton County; George Lohre, by proxy: J. Disken, of Campbell County, and George Traver by proxy: J. F. Butta, of Carroll County; A. B.

Renaker, of Boone County: T. La Button, of Trimble County; William Carroll. of Pendleton County; R. H. Eliston, of Grant County: R.

B. Brown, of Gallatin County, by proxy. Mr. Chariton B. Thompson was the Chairman and J.

E. Butts the Secretary of the meeting. New Suits Filed. Yesterday in the Kenton Circult Court Joseph Miller fled sult against the Western and Southem Life Insurance Company for the recovery of $314 00. He claims that his late wife insured his lite in the company without his consent.

Grasiani for plaintiff. B. F. Graziani, administrator of Maggie Miller, entered suit against Joseph Miller and others for the settlement of an estate. Joseph Newamith cinims that while he Was about to alight from a C.

N. C. car in Ludlow it was suddenly started and he was thrown to the street and Injured. He is seeking $10,500 damages. Graziani.

Catherine Donavin asserts in her petition for alvorce from Joseph Donovan that he was cruel. That she and her two children were compelled to leave him. She was granted a temporary restraining order by Judge Harbeson, preventing him from making any statements recarding her. She also wants alimony and tody of their two children. Elmer.

aged 5, and Joseph, aged 9 years. F. W. Schultz for plaintIn. Excitement on Street Car.

There was considerable excitement ah carly, morning Covington and Newport traction car yesterday, while going south on the Suspension Bridge. It is said that Barney Deters, a bartender at a Pike-street saloon in this city, attacked Carl Abele, President of the Jellico and Kanawha Fuel Company. son of Kenton County Assessor Abele, and beat him on the head and face. sulted a The woman assaliant who claimed that Abele had in- accompanied him (Deters). Liberal Club's Position.

brass band. Immense Docket. The Liberal Democratic Club, which will attend the Inauguration of Governor-elect J. B. McCreary, are pleased with the position they will have in the parade.

A squad of 40 police officers from Louisville will head the parade, and as it is the request of Mr. McCreary the Confederate companions of Mr. McCreary and others will follow. They will be followed by the new Governor, behini whom will be the Liberal, Marching Club and other members with a full One of the largest dockets in the history of the London (Ky.) Federal Court will be called to-morrow by Judge A. M.

J. Cochran. of the 200 new caRPS 175 are for revenue violations and the others for conspiracy, postoffice cases and other violations. It is said the parties charged with peonage about the mines at Stearns, continued until will the be next Indicted trm of and that their Court. cases Since the trouble Scott Keeton, one of the contractors, was killed, and since his death another contractor named A.

M. Cook, was seriously injured by a blast in the mines. Wants Lien Canceled. McLean for plaintiff. Want Lien on All Assets.

Charles Zimmer yesterday in the Kenton Circult Court fled suit against H. C. Spinks and T. W. Spinks.

The action is to force Harry Spinks to release lien on property on the north side of Pike street. The petition also ciaims that the mortgage lien of T. W. Spinks and his wife to H. C.

Sp.nks was to secure the latter from loss by reason of his becoming for T. W. Spinks on certain notes. in surety case Spinks refuses to cancel the lien it 1S prayed that the Court appoint a commissioner. Attorneys Bentley and Mente, on behalf of A.

C. Fox, of New York, yesterday in the Federal Court intervened in the matter of the Overmann-Achrade Cordage Company, who went into a receivership. They assert that they have claim against the concern for $13600 for jute furnished and want a lien on alt of the assets, of the concern under the alleged rights or the Kentucky statutes. TAX NOTICE. November 29 last day to pay state tax.

Pay and avoid heavy penalties, J. T. BOSKE, Sheriff. GRAND EUCHRE Given by the lates of St. Aloysiue's Church Thanksgiving Afternoon and Evening.

Covington Briefs. Health Officer Dr. J. T. Wallingford reports the following deaths for.

the week ending Saturday, November 23: Henry Bischort, 9 months; Jonn Rauckhorst, aged 43; Mary Agnes Phelan, 45: Rose Anna McCourt, 56; E.la McG.asson. Winona M. Kattine, Ivor Evans, 56; Adalbert Hammerschmidt, 61; Mary Whistler, 76: Chas. W. Ackmas, Henry Arink, 33; John Flavin, 89.

Miss Mary Flood, daughter of Christ Flood, N. and C. employee, and Robert Banks, salesman of Indianapolis, will be married Wednesday morning at o'clock at Ferdinand St. Mary's Bros. Cathedral by Vicar General sart.

Susan F. Richards was yesterday granted divorce from William Richards In the Circult Court. An order was made that he pay her $15 alimony monthly, beginning December 10. ALL. LOCAL BARBER SHOPS WILL CLOSE THANKSGIVING DAY.

OPEN THE EVENING BEFORE TILL 11 P. M. QUALITY CIGAR, UPRIGHT. 10 CENTS. Drink NOBETTER COFFEE.

Use Rarus Flour, Geo. W. HIll Co. Foster Vest Co. have removed their office from 8th and Madison to 815 First Na.

Bk. Bldg. Hasenpfeffer at Ruh'e, 4th and Scott. to-day. See John S.

Boylson, with Knauft No. 9 Seventh West, Cincinnati, for your suit or overcoat. Moderate prices. The annual election of the St. Augustine's Society will be held December 3.

Two tickets have been nominated. Our Plymouth, Oak Ridge Splint and Excelsior Block Coal comes by river and holds fire over night. $3 25 per ton. MONTGOMERY COAL Fourth and Main. Phone South 229.

HIGNITE COAL WILL PLEASE YOU. PHONE SOUTH 1229 and 1770. About $35 has been donated to the Santa Claus fund by the Club of the Second District School. Master Commissioner W. N.

Hind yesterday transferred to Dora Kinsella Russell part of Lots 324 feet and 323. on the west side of street, 42 north of Thirteenth street: $1.550. license was issued yesterday to Edward Gall, aged 28. to wed Alma Rauch, aged 24. both of this city.

Albert Landrum. Indicted by the grand jury on charge of cutting with intent to kill, was yesterday found guilty by a Jury in Judge Tracy's Court and fined $100 and sentenced to the County Jail for six months. If you want real clothes satisfaction try Ante Son, tailors, 818 Madison avenue. Plymouth coal comes by river; holds Areo ver night. The Hatfleld Coal Company, 728 Madison avenue.

If you are dissatisfied with your laundry work, try Kneven's. Phone 8. 1027. Self-Alling fountain pens at Mendenhall's 503 Madison. Chest protectors at Bart Stuntebeck's PharPike and Washington.

For a Xmas gift a merchandise order from us will please him. Haglage, 104 Madison avenue, There was general rejoicing in the West End last evening when the news spread that Bernard Moore, one of the most popular citizens of that part of the city, was the father of a beautiful baby girl, which arrived yesterday afternoon, James Davis, 81. retired farmer, died yesterdav at his home at Independence, of senility. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the resicence at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Independence Cemetery.

Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, 90, of this city, was taken to the General Hospital yesterday. Her condition is critical. FT. THOMAS, KY.

special election held yesterday on a $40,000 bond Issue fer school purposes resulted in 161 votes being cast for and 9 votes against the proposition. It is the intention of the School Board to use the bonds to improve the schools in the district, and It is probable that the old Metcalfe property. on the Alexandria pike, at the intersection of FL. Thomas avenue, will be purchased board and has secured remodeled an for school purposes. The option on this property for $13,500.

Hal W. Weigele will deliver a lecture next Tuesday night at 1 o'clock at the Highland M. E. Church on Were a Woman's The proceeds will be for the purchase of a new piano for the Sunday school. Harry and Frank Stegeman and Dr.

ROES and Leon Rosa have returned from a week' cer Conion's club. Thanksgiving Service. NEWPORT. Union Operators Annoy Colonial. The fight being made by the members of the Moving Picture Operators' Union against houses that employ nonunion operators and other employees was transferred to Newport last night, and resulted in one man being brought to police headquarters by Sergeant Creutz because he walked with a big placard in front of the Colontal Theater, on Monmouth, proclaiming that the house was unfair to organized labor.

Sergeant ployed by Creutz President brought Kirsch, John of Ford, the Moving Picwho was ture Operators' Union, to carry the placard, to headquarters, where it developed that DO license had been secured under the city ordinance. Lieutenant Lieberth told the union men that Ford would be arreated if he carried the banner without securing a license, but that the police could not interfere if this was done. It was stated that Frenkel, the owner fthe house, would secure an injunction in the Federal Court to-morrow against the union, and that all that was desired last night WaS to prevent the business being injured until the injunction could be secured. Ford wag not held. Owl Was the Burglar.

While Private Officer Conlon waS through M. B. Hermann's yard at 526 Maple avenue he was tartled by a noise as of burglers working in the living rooms, followed in a few seconds by the noise of falling. He finally awakened Mr. Hermann, and an investigation developed the fact that the supposed burglar trance Was to the big house owl through that had window that had effected an been lowered for ventilation.

The intruder was finally killed by a well-directed blow from off- A pleasing feature of the union Thanksgiving which will be held at the Grace M. E. services Church will be the singing of 300 school children from the sixth and seventh grades of the public schools. The selections will Include Star-Spangled Banner," "March of the Men of Harlech," "Prayer Song. by Silcher: Voices," by Lloyd; anthem.

Unto by Oakley. Prof. D. J. Winston will have charge of the musical program.

Superintendent C. G. Hammond will read Governor Wilson's proclamation. Accused Husband and Brother. Hugh Corcoran and James Grogan, of Cincinnati, were each fined $15 and costs in Police Court yesterday for raising a disturbance at the home of Mrs.

Grogan's mother, Seventh and Roberts streets. Mrs. Grogan testified that they lived at 522 Park avenue, Cincinnati, until recently; that she was compelled to move because her husband sold most of their furniture. Her brother, Hugh Corcoran, and her husband home Friday night and created a disturbance, Contempt Charge Against Woman. tion of contempt.

Circuit Court Cullings. Circult Judge Yungblut yesterday dismissed the fine of $30 imposed against Mrs. Carrie Cook by Mrs. Anna Wilson, notary, for alleged contempt. Attorney Howard Benton charged that Mrs.

Cook refused to divulge the contents of a bag containing money and bonds, and he said he could prove that the gold and bonds together were worth $10,000. John Voss, Mrs. Cook's brother, had alleged that there was valuable property in the safe, which contained part of the estate left by J. G. Eiters.

The estate had been left to Voss and Mrs. Cook st the death of Eifers's widow a short time ago. Judge Wolff, counsel for Mrs. Cook, argued that she had a right to refuse to divulge the contents of the bag. as it had previously been opened with the consent of all parties interested and found to contain nothing of value.

Judge Yungblut took under submission 'the ques- In the Circuit Court yesterday Charles Mauget was given judgment against F. S. Tallaterro for $05. Victor Randolph was given judgment for $40 in his suit against Arthur and. Florence Eastman.

The damage sult of Mary Kraut vs. the 9. C. and C. Street Railway company was dismissed settled.

Says Boy Stole $68. T. J. Howe, proprietor of a fish and game store on Monmouth street, reported to the police yesterday that a boy in his employ had stolen $68. The lad was employed to run errands, and yesterday Mrs.

Howe, wife of the proprietor, sent him upstairs to look after the fires. The money was in a bureau drawer, and a few minutes after the boy left the money was missed. Damage Claim Settled. A settlement was made in the Circuit Court yesterday of the claim against the merancourt Brewing Company by Attorney Audrey Barbour, committee for William Herndon, who it is alleged was injured while in the empioy of the brewirg company, and who has since become of unsound mind. The sum of $200 was given in settlement of all claims.

Death of Letter Carrier McCann. Harry McCann, for many years employed at the Newport Postoffice letter carrier, died yesterday at St. Elizabeth Hospital, after a lingering Illness. Paralysis the cause of death. McCann was 41 years of age and single.

The remains were removed to his home at Hodge and Patterson streets. TAX NOTICE. Wednesday, November 20, last day pay state. tax without penalty. Office open 9 p.

m. to Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. JOS. DIETZ, Sheriff. HART CLEANERS AND DYERS.

Special prices. 3d Monmouth. Ph. 8. 1685 L.

Newport Briefs. John Noble, of Cincinnati, and Elizabeth M. Emack. of Newport, secured a license to marry yesterday. Realty transfer: Country Club Realty Company to Mary Dorsel, lot in Highland Park Land Company: $1, Marion Allen, C.

H. Stannus and H. W. Abbott yesterday Incorporated the Marion Allen Supply Company, that is to deal in all kinds of material, tools and equipment for building, construction and contract work. The capital stock will be $20,000, divided into 200 shares.

Thomas J. Barton Aled suit yesterday in the Campbell Circuit Court against John and Susie Barton to recover $1,645 on a note. The Board of Lady Managers of the Campbell County Protestant Orphans' Home will meet December 1, at 2 p. the residence of Mrs. W.

Lohstroh, 1114 Columbia street. New singer to-day at the Air-0. INSURE WITH SCHUPP SHANNON. Rugs, lineolum. furniture.

Unclaimed Freight, 1003 Walnut street, Cincinnati. Eat Roth's potato bread, the kind that mother used to make. Plumbing. Home Elec. G.

609 Mon. Use Snow Bird Flour; Depenbrock. Use Snow Bird Flour; Depenbrock. INSURE WITH BUCHANAN. Beef, iron, wine, 50c pint.

Wilhelmi. Oysters, any style, Millus, Fifth and York. Soup, plate lunch, Sat. nights, Sun. a.

m. Geo. Clinkenbeard's Cafe. Eleventh and Saratoga sts. Elizabeth Stull was yesterday granted a divorce from Alonzo Stull, the custody of their child and $3 per week alimony.

Cruelty was alleged. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Frank J. Sigmund and Gladys 0. Davies, of Newport: Dayton, August Meler and Catherine Lange. of John Vogel, 24, and Victoria Glaser.

21, of Melbourne, Ky. The West End Tigers will play a doubleheader game of football at Wiedemann Park this afternoon. The first game will start at 1:30 o'clock. Aileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Sheehy. of Upper York street. is recovering from a severe attack of diphtheria, The Democratic Executive Committee will hold special meeting to-morrow night at Chairman Disken's office.

at the request of a number of prominent Democrats, to make arrangements for attending the inaugural of Governor McCreary. A large number of Irrespective of po- litical affiliation. have expressed a desire to attend the Inaugural festivities, and an attempt will be made to secure special cars for the Corington and Newport contingent. Grand masquerade party Pioneer Hall Thanksgiving Eve. November 29.

given by the Pioneer Club. $1 per couple. Plancs and traps. Mrs. M.

A. Harris, President of Esther Temple. Pythian Sisters, will entertain the memhers of the lodge at her residence, 826 Central avenue. next Friday afternoon. The Board of Lady Managers of the Campbell County Protestant Orphans' Home will meet with Mrs.

W. Lohstroh, Columbia street. Thursday afternoon. The police received wild rumor yesterday afternoon that some one had seen a man jump from theCentral bridge. The bridge collector: of no occurrence of the sort, and It is thouthg that the story was started by some aljoker.

THREATENED WITH PENALTIES. Columbus, Ohlo, November Treasurer Creamer to-day announced that foreign corporations which fall to pay their tax to the state by December 1 will be penalized 15 per cent. The total collection certified to the state Treasurer for these companies was $344,308 18 and of this sum there is yet unpaid $188,082 10. Those delinquent on December 1 will be certified to the Auditor of the state, who will then add the 15 nar cent nanaltv. for on stated benefit had TeL.

will to In Beach cold. and and to br arm, Ind will later Ohio, Fellows became The arrive and that not by by Close, at to 111 held by 116 be a lonl can from I City foot la STOCKS Were Dull All Day, Wall Street Giving Most Attention To Football. With London Waiting For a Statement To Commons Concerning International Relations, Which It Is Feared Will Have an Unsettling Effect. SPECIAL, DISPATCH TO THE New York, November 21-The distractions of football at Philadelphia and Boston drew heavily on Wall Street attendance and interest to-day. Business suffered accordingly.

Foreign followers of our stock market were indisposed to do anything pending the statement on international reJations which is to be made in the House of Commons on Monday. The London ket was steady, however, despite this pect, coincident with the- beginning of the fortnightly settlement. Wall Street dealings in stocks largely of an evening-up character and were quite professional, although there were indications that the larger operators for the rise were keeping manipulative hands on prices. Union Pacide seems to be the stock on which the general list depends. There are some suspicions that what is going on in this Issue is intended chiefly to enable some interests which loaded up wth the preferred shares on the false segregation rise two years ago to get out of their commitments.

At the same time the stock market following has been so thoroughly bruised on the bear wide lately that it 18 wary of accepting bearish, theories. Until well Into the second hour this ing the price movement was irregular in narrow range with Reading. perhaps the Anest feature of the standard shares. Wall Street Optimistic. Not much attention, was paid to the teratate Commerce Commission's order affirming about a 30 per cent reduction in class rates in the Northwest.

Possibly Wall street takes it for granted that this ta but a precursor to another reversal for the commission to appeal proceedings in the Courts. As long as stocks manifest resiliency the newg will be optimistically construed. The market continued dull throughout the session, with heaviness in St. Paul the feature. October earnings statements by important railroads included Atchison, with an increase of $14.000 in gross and decrease of $09.000 in net, and Southern Railway, with an increase of $347,000 In gross and $89,000 in net.

The market was fairly Erm at the close. Bank clearings and railroad earnings continue to emphasize the gain in trade. With ex business days this week against live last year, bank clearings show an increase et 19 per cent. Even after allowing for the length of the weeks in the two years, this very favorable showing. Some large gains were reported at leading cities, Baltimore Increased 42 per cent.

Boston 30 per cent. New Orleans nearly aN much. Chicago 23 per cent, Philadelphia 16 per cent, St. Louls per cent and New York per cent. Gross railroad earnings for the third week in November made a very favorable showing.

The International and Great Northern Increased 845,000. Texas and Paelfle 823,545 and Missouri Pacific $20,000. These gains accentuate the large movement of cotton in the South. Detroit, Toledo and Ironton increased $1,843, Canadian cific $120.000 and Canadian Northern 900. The increase on the Canadian roads Indicates a better condition of traffic on American roads in the Northwest, which have not yet reported.

Imports Are Swelling. Imports of merchandise at New York were very heavy again this week, amountIng to $20,064.367. This is an Increase over last year of Two Items of luxury swelled the aggregate by the large sum of $2.000.000. These articles, which might be dispensed with, were precious stones. $1.400.378.

and antiquities, $308.700. Exports of produce and merchandise, although heavy, were below last year. The Bank of Germany has strengthened its position materially, according to the weekly statement just published. Cash Increased $12,000,000, while note circulation was contracted $19,000.000 and discounts $12.900,000. The effect of goid exports and absorption of money by the Treasury this week was reflected in a decrease in clearing house actual cash of $6.344.000.

Reserve, however, decreased only 500. as there was contraction in loans of $13.510.000. The surplus reserve has fallen to the low point of Last week it was $10.42.430. A year ago the banks alone had a surplus of $17,679,700, but in the next week it fell to Two years ago the surplus was The excess of loans over deposits is $147.300.000. The complete trust company statenient shows an increase of $8,370,400 in loans, $1.063,900 in cash.

$7.114,400 in deposits and $004.200 in reserve. The percentage of reserve is 16.3. Total sales of stocks to-day were 138.700 shares, against 000,000 yesterday, 282,200 week ago, and 64.200 a year ago; bonds 210,000, against $5,005.000 yesterday. 000 a week ago, and $841,000 a year ago. VEIN OF OPTIMISM Runs Through Clews's Current Review of Finance and Trade.

SPACIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, November 2. -Henry Clews takes a decidedly optimistic of the financial situation in his letter this week. He says: question favorable conditions predominate in the stock market. There is spirit of confidence and cheerfulness 1 veloping which is in striking contrast with what has prevailed for many months.

We still have with us the pessimist and the timid, but these classes are always pres. ent. and, though acting as a restraint upon blind optimism, cannot long hold in check the growing spirit of rational confidence now appearing. "A wide range survey of the situation shows many changes for the better. There are, for Instance, better trade conditional because stocks of merchandise are much below the normal and price concessions are often acting as a stimulant to purchasers.

The credit situation in all parts of the country is better than for many months, and borrowers in good standing have no difficulty in securing all reasonable accommodation upon favorable terms. There Is a decidedly better outlook to the steel industry, which must still be regarded as of the best. if not the very Lest, trade ens barometers. After fully two years of ecoomy the are at last compelled to place liberal orders for rails, cars and other equipment: this to renew worn out plant. Such orders in aggregate have been large enough to art considerably more activity to certain crunches of the steel Industry, particularly steel plates.

are also better conditions in the textile industry, which ranks next in Importance to steel. The great fall in cotton may have embarrassed some turers who loaded up with the staple at higher prices, but the larger proportion of manufacturers will beneft by cheaper cotton, which in the long run must not only stimulate the Industry, but give the consumer cheaper fabrics and tend to increase consumption. also better sentiment in banking circles as revealed by the attitude of our financial leaders toward the stock market and in their preparations for the placement of pew security lasues. We are now approaching largest dividend son when the demand from investors is always counted advance strengthening element. "There Is also much better political situation.

week hence Congress will open and the country must be prepared for shocks from proposed radical legislation. The Presidential campaign has been prematurely begun. It is fairly under way. for Sensational attacks must be expected political effect. They should be regarded.

however. with reserve and a recollection of the tact that the conservative element often rests in the background until the final struggle, when it usually asserts its sobering Influence. Recent events show wholesome change in public opinion from extreme radicalism and irrational progressivism. country has probably been saved by the Sherman law from a political and clat upheaval which would surely have followed at no distant date under a further concentration of capital and monopoly. The gravity of the danger which we have escaped is not sufficiently appreciated, and for this the country should be devoutly grateful.

To seek repeal of that law In absolutely futile. Another encouraging probability is that ways will be found for big business to continue its beneficient operatons without conflicting with public interest and without any injurious effects to business Interests further than the temporary inconvenience of readjusting itself to new legal conditions. So far as political elements are concerned, the outlook in the long run is distinctly brighter, and nothing more serious than temporary setbacks may be anticipated on the news from Washington. "Finally, we have a better foreign situation; better investment conditione: a better bond market; a satisfactory monetary outlook. and better copper conditions, all of which must tend toward a return and cry'stalization of confidence.

The only reactions at present in sight are such as may occur from political developments and the taking of profits after an already very considerable rise. Such reactions, however, present conditions are sure to be followed by further recoveries MEN AND MATTERS. N. Morgan, General Superintendent of the Western and Southern Insurance Company. will leave to-morrow for Zanesville, Ohio, to prealde over the yearly meeting of the Ohio Superintendents.

Chas. Norton, of the Y. M. C. A.

will address the agents in the evenings on "Tact and Loyalty." The meetings will be in charge of Wm. Fisher and D. D. Troxel. The Ohio Valley Lumber Company has been Incorporated with these officers: President, Walter E.

Johns: Vice Presldent. Albert W. Mowbray, and Secretary and Treasurer, C. C. Nelson.

The company has offices in the Provident Bank Building, and will manufacture and wholesale hardwood lumber. The Queen City Furniture Club will hold its annual election of officers for the suing year December 6, at the Business Men's Club. The red or regular party is putting up strong fight. Its candidates are: President. Albert Picks; Vice President, August Steinkamp: Treasurer, Fred Stille; Secretary, Martin J.

Schwein. DIrectors: Henry Backer, John Herbert, Charles Feuss. J. E. Dulweber and Jos.

H. Sprengard. The candidates for the Blue Ticket will be nominated Tuesday. B. W.

Wasson. the grain merchant and veteran member of the Chamber of Commerce, who suffered a hard fall on Friday, was last night reported to be slightly better. He is still confined to his bed, however, and it will be a month or more before he will be able to resume his work down town. His daughter Laura, who 1s his partner in the business, is managing it while her tather is away. The House Committee of the Business Men's Club.

through Manager James M. Brannin, has sent to the membership notice that the club will observe Thanksgiving on Wednesday instead of the real Thanksgiving Day. This is done because practically all the members spend Thanksgiving at their own homes. There will be a special service and music on Wednesday, with an old-fashioned New England Thanksgiving dinner. The Transportation Committee of the Rivers and Harbors delegation that wilier.

attend the Waterways Congress In WashIngton next month, yesterday reported that, the B. and 0. 8. W. has been appointed the official line and that a round trip of $19 35 will be given.

Hotel accommodations can be arranged for at rates from 82 to $4 a day and all reservations be made in advance. meeting of all delegates named by the various associations will be held at the Chamber of Commerce at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon. Robert Williamson, well-known local undertaker, yesterday purchased the establishment of A. H. Moormann at Fifth avenue and Park street.

The Moormann company is one of the oldest under. taking establishments in the city. The new firm will be known as the Robert Williams011 Company. FACTS AND FANCIES. Daly Judge Mining Company has declared dividend of 15 cents per share, payable December 20.

The New York Stock Exchange has listed an additional $10,000,000 Atianta, Knoxville and Cincinnati per-cent bonds, making total dr $20.245,0000. New York financial writer suggesta stocks as suitable Christmas presents, a and says: "There are prices to suit all-from $3 per share, in the of Allis-Chalmers, to 8330 for Lackawanna. Safety Car Heating and Lighting Company has declared an extra dividend of per cent, in addition to the regular quarter. 1y dividend of 2 per cent on the capital stock, making the total dividend disbursement for the year 9 per cent. Last year an extra dividend of 3 per cent was declared at this time.

Thousands of acres of peanuts were plantel in Mississippi this year for the markets, something never attempted before, except on a very small scale. In the boll-weevil area, where diversification was tried, peanuts were in some sections the principal crop, taking the place of cotton. The following came over a special wire from New York: "The International Mercantile Marine, according to advices from San Francisco, is seriously considering addIng the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to its properties. Which is to say, the Paeifle Mall Company has stock market friends even far 'off as California, and that ingenuity finding new excuses for booming the stock is no less this fall than it has been time for 50 long that the memory of runneth not to the contrary." The Tillotson Walcott Company, of Cleveland, has Increased Its capital stock from $100,000 to $200,000. TWO LOST THEIR PURSES.

Mra. E. Buridge, of 2128 Storra street, while in a ten-cent store on Fifth avenue yesterday dropped her purse containing The crowd was so dense she could not cover her purse, and when the shoppers were cleared away it was gone. Mary Smith, of 21.3 Grand street, Walnut File, dropped a purse containing $5 in the same store and a youth, aged about 19 years, grabbed it and fled. Lieutenant Slattery was notifed.

RIVER INTELLIGENCE. Cincinnati, Ohio, November 25, 1911. The tollowing are the stages of water at the points mentioned, together with the changes in the rivers in the 24 hours ending at 7 a. seventy-fifth meridian time: Low Above STATIONS. STATIONS.

Tenths Cincinnati 10.2 37... Gr' nsboro. 0.3 Evansville 18 1,0.6 Louisville. 10 0.1 Nashville. 10 No.6 4 Chatta'ga, 0.3 Wheeling.

10 burg Cairo. 0.6 St. Louis. Kan. Falls.

Kan. 16 Pt. Pleas't 15 Little Rock Hunting'n Helena. 18 Catletts' rg Vicksburg 16 2 Ports' outh 1.6 Maysville. Orleans 5 down.

stage. zero. River Forecast. In the Cincinnati district the Ohio River will continue to tall during the next 36 hours. Forecaster.

W. C. DEVEREAUX. Local Boats Leaving To-Day. Patterson, 10 p.

m. OF LOUISVILLE, Brennan, 9 a. m. Will Leave as Advertised. Tuesday, November 28, at 5 p.

m. Monday, November 27, at 5 p. m. LEE. Wednesday, cember 6, at 5 p.

m. New QUEEN CITY, Monday, December 4, at 5 p. m. Weather. fair.

River 24.7 7 feet and falling. Business fair. Arrivals. The steamers Virginia, from Pittsburg and return; Greenwodo, from Pomeroy and return; Chilo, from Chilo and return; Indiana, from Louisville and return. Departures.

Th steamer Ohio leaves the wharfboat, foot of Sycamore street, Tuesday, November 28, at 5 p. for Pittsburg, and all way points, command of Captain Maddy; ounce in charge of Charles Knox. The Tacoma leaves at 5 p. Monday, November 27. from the Green Line wharfboat, foot of Sycamore street, for Pomeroy and all way points, In command of Captain Hughes; office in charge of Ellison.

The Courier leaves the wharfboat, foot of Sycamore street, daily, except Saturday, at 10 p. for Maysville and intermediate points, in command of Captain Patterson; office in charge of Crumbaugh. The steamer City of Louisville leaves at 9 a. m. to-day, from the foot of Main street, for Louisville and all way points, in command of Captain Brennan: office in charge of C.

Langhart. The steamer Georgia Lee will leave Wednesday, December 6, from the foot of Broadway, at 5 p. for Memphis and Lower Miesissippi points, in command of Belk; office in charge of Joe Tucker, The steamer Queen City leaves Monday, December 4. at 9 a. for New Orleans and all way landings, from wharfboat, foot of Broadway, in command of Captain Sterling Mcintire; office in charge of Purser Dunaway.

River Gossip. The four morning packets arrived yesterday, three from upper and one from lower Ohio with fair cargoes, and they all receivd liberal freight and passenger trips, and cleated on time in the evening. There was a slight rise at Wheeling, W. and in the Big Kanawha River yesterday, and the Ohio was falling at all other points down to Evansville, Ind. There was a stage of 24.7 feet recorded on the Broadway gauge at 3 p.

fall of 0.2 foot during the day. Captain route J. F. Ellison, before leaving yesterday en to Paris and Brazil, stated that the entire list of masters, engineers aid clerks to All the desired quota of American boatsmen have to sign up under contract to report at Para when called for. The list Includes men from the Ohio, Missiseippi and Yukon Rivers.

The steamers for the United States Government are now under course of construction the river front here between Walnut and Main streets. The hulls are to be of steel and iron. This is the largest boat-building contract undertaken In Cincinnati in 40 years, and it is the first time that -three iron steamers have ever been constructed here at one time. The Charles Barnes Company has a large force of men atwork on both the machinery and hulls. Major Jervey, United States Engineer, the officer In command of this port, is extremely desirous of having these boats completed by spring, as they are to care for the lock and dam construction on the Ohio River.

They will be named, respectively, Miami, Guyandotte and Scloto, after the three rivers emptying into the Ohio River Immediately above this port. The Pittaburg packet steamer Virginia, in command of Captain Pennywitt, cleared last night from the Broadway with a big freight trip for Pittsburg. The Greene Line steamer Greenwood, In command of Captain Lee Willis, cleared from the Greene Line wharfboat, with big cargo for Pomeroy, last night. There will only be two steamers leaving this port to-day. The steamer Courier leaves the foot of Sycamore street to-night at 10 o'clock for Maysville, and the steamer City of Louisville leaves the Main-street wharfboat to-day at 9 a.

m. for Madison and Louisville. The Pittsburg packet steamer Ohio will leave the Greene Line wharfboat, foot of Sycamore street, in the future. She is advertised to leave there Tuesday, November 28, at 5 p. for Upper Ohio River points-Pomeroy, Parkersburg, Marietta, Weeling and Pittsburg.

The Greene Line steamer Tacoma will leave the foot of Sycamore street Monday, November 27. at 5 p. in command of Captain Jesse P. Hughes, for Manchester, Vanceburg, Portsmouth, Ironton. Ashland, Catlettsburg, Huntington, Millersport, Gallipolis, Middleport and Pomeroy; office in charge of Purser Pres Ellison.

The Lee Line steamer Georgia Lee will leave the Broadway wharfboat Wednesday, December 6, at 5 p. for the Lower Ohio, Cairo, St. Louis, Memphis, Helena, Vicksburg and all way points. The steamer Queen City will leave the Broadway wharfboat December 4, at 9 a. with a special freight and passenger trip for New Orleans and points, in command of Captain Sterling McIntire; office in charge of Dunaway.

The big Pittsburg towboat John A. Wood passed up yesterday with a large tow of empties, en route to Pittsburg. TELEGRAPHIC. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE ENQUIRER. Pittsburg.

November at Dam No. 6 to-night showed 11.4 feet and stationary, a rise of 2 inches in 24 hours, with the snow flurries of earlier the day apparently over. The Thanksgiving cargoes from down-river ports began reaching the harbor today, when the Cincinnati packet Ohio unloaded heavy shipments of turkeys and game. Monday the Bedford, from Parkersburg, and the Kanawha, from Charleston, will arrive with thousands of gobblers, and the wharf will swarm with dealers. The Ohio arrived late to-day on account of a heavy trip.

Heavy snow fell until late this afternoon at the head waters. The Weather Bureau predicts the weather will change but little during the next 24 hours. The stage at present is the best packet water at this season of the year for a long time, and rivermen report an increase in business. due, they say, to the fact that the stage has been holding out for the last three months. The steamer Lorena, after one of the most successful Thanksgiving trips in Its history, cleared for Zanesville and Muskingum River points at o'clock this afternoon.

About 3,000 turkeys and lots of chickens came up on the boat yesterday, and only a few more were left this morning. The harbor is free of coal. The wickers are down at all Ohio River dams. Charleston, w. November 25.

-Kana wha Falls 3.3 feet and stationary, Charleston 7 feet, pool with stage. and cold. The D. T. Lane up Clear empties.

Huntington, W. November 17.5 feet and falling slowly. All locals in and out on time. Cloudy and light wind. Parkersburg.

W. November 25. -River 12.2 feet and falling slowly. Weather clear and warmer. Departures: The Daisy, for Middleport, nt 9 a.

Louise, for Burning Springs, at p. Kanawha, for Pittsburg, at 7 p. m. 15 Point feet and Pleasant, falling. W.

Clear November cool. and The A. Budd passed up with a Pittsburg tow at 9 a. m. The J.

B. Lewis arrived with a tow of empties at 9:30 m. The Douglass Hall arrived with coal at 4 p. The R. P.

Gilham. Luce Marmet and J. T. Hatfleld arrived from the mines and laid up. The Florence Marmet and the Conroy will leave this evening with a tow of Kanawha coal for Louisville.

Locals in and out cn time. Marietta, Ohio, November 12 feet and talling. Clear and cold. The Bedford up at 5 a. Jewell up at 2 p.

Kanawha up at 4 p. m. Middleport, Ohio. November 16 feet and falling. Weather cloudy and cold.

Down: The Douglass Hall at 1 p. Tacoma, at 5 p. m. Up: The A. R.

Budd, 2 p. m. Gallipolis, November 18 feet 2 Inches and falling. Weather partly cloudy and The A. R.

Budd, up with empties for Pitteburg at 8:30 J. B. Lewis, up with empties for the Kanawha River at 9:30 a. m. Locals in and out on time.

Madison, November 25. -River 21.4 feet. Clear and cold. Business good. Louisville, November 25.

-River rising. Stages: Canal 10.1 feet. canal 22.6 feet. The Louisville. Lucinda and Tell City arrived.

Weather fair, business good. Evansville, November 19 feet. Clear and pleasant. The Evansville, from and to Paducah: Tell City, from and to Louisville: Nellie Willett and tow, to Paducah; Georgia Lee. from Cincinnati: B.

Richards, from Paducah; Spottsville, from and to Spottsville: Georgia Lee, Memphis, at 0 p. m. good. Paducah. November 25.

-Gauge reade 16. 1 Consumptives Tuberculosis Helped by It is folly to belies Medicine differs from every requiring the use Consumption for its cure. The pectfle none was known. has effected by Eckman the many been the medicine be realized. Now.

mous mass of ten years. began testimonials from arv and en that they owe the sons to who have been accumul consi of time to demons You can write lasting plenty one: Here max 5323 Girard i had an ster delphia, Pa "Gentlemen: Pneumonia, and followed 1900 1 attack of grew steadily worse 1904 raised I had quantities cough. winter of and later I had a one time. three in Milk and eggs could keep nothing cians treated me. mountains, but did ordered phos After taking a small terative was recommended Eckman's first night's sleep for quantity improvement was mariod from weeks.

strength the tite. I never had and and entirely my cough gradual hemorrhap gone. Everything 1 say be my family and friends verified (Signed Affidavit ANNI: Eckman's Alterative GHRAS Bronchitis, Asthma Fever: effective and Lung Troubles. the opiates system. or Doe contain unbuilding by druggists.

Dow's Ten Stores other For ale drugs. Ask for booklet leads cases Philadelphia, and write for Eckman additional eridese Ed Myer, from Cairo: Hamburg, for B. Savannah 5 from Evansville. Richard Cairo; J. B.

Richardson. for Evansville, 1 tucky, for Hamburg. Tenn. Cairo, November Stage 22.5 feet, a rise of Fair and cold. Arrived from Riverton; Reta S.

Summers, from Loser Mississipol, Memphis: 2 nah, for St. logs. Louis: Departures: City barge of 1 St. Memphis, November feet and stationary. The from St.

No Vicksburg, 16.2 feet, a rise of 0.6 is due in from Greenville B. delayed and will not here until Sadie Weather fair and Mot LONDON STOCKS. London. November Monet rates were a shade vaster and the Stock Exchange were chiefly to-day. Inca preparations for Monday's occupied 1 a small amount of and business rails and foreign securities was done.

shares reacted on were easy and steady. American profit Securities taking Kafirs irregular price changes. opened steady vanced under the lead of Later Canadian the marte. United States Steel. with prices ranging from closing was cal higher than yesterday's New Fork unchanged to Lon STOCKS.

Equiv, Anaconda Amalgamated Copper Atchison Do' preferred 106 Do preferred Baltimore Ohio Chesapeake Ohio Chicago Great. Western. Chicago Alton Denver Rio Grande. Adr. Do preferred Erie Do 1st preferred 2d prefered Dec.

Adr. Illinois Central Kan. and Texas Do preferred Louisville Nashville. Missouri Pacife Mexican National Norfolk Western 1135 110g Do preferred Northern Pacific New York Central Ontario Western 41, Pennsylvania Reading Adr. Do 1st preferred Do 2d preferred Rock Island Adr.

Southern Railway Do preferred Southern Pacific 114 St. Paul 111 Adr. Smelter Union Pacific 1614 Do preferred Adr. United States Steel Do preferred 1044 Wabash Do preferred Do extension fours LUDLOW. KY.

The last regular meeting of the present Case cil will be held next Thursday night. The of Council will take their seats on Monday, Dem ber 4, when two night policemen, City Spa tendent of Streets and a City Colictor appointed. There' are, six candidates for police, Wm. Brogan and Thes 1 present incumbents, and Frank Noe. Pelt, H.

Grieme and Frank Baldwin The ent Superintendent of Streets, Hugh Butt, be reappointed without opposition, and the de test for City Collector between Me al Wiegel and Dr. H. Crigler. The Ventura Club last night elected the ing officers for the ensuing year: Preside Councilman Roy Dunham. Vice President, 24 tain Ward; White; Trustees, Floyd Stanford, Jus Secretary and Treasurer.

burn and John Burnett. Members of the Blu Grass Council, Jr. 01 A. will meet at Old Fellows Hall at 6:45 to attend memorial service M. E.

Church in Newport, Kg. Otto Breith, of Newport. Grand of the I. 0. 0.

F. of Kentucky, and De Past Grand Master addressed a audience at a reeption held Lodge No. 130, at Odd Hall, banquet. followed The meeting was DAYTON, KY. "I refuse to accept the remains.

received br ish." Thus read a telegram Shoup, Secretary of Bond Livige, 0 to response to a telegraphic the inquiry tisposition of the relative to and H. H. Ladish. killed the emblem of Wednesday. Ladish Fellows tattooed on his and bers of the order desired.

provide a the order in good standing, burial. The that time remains be if no one claims the Infirmary god body buried at the County woman giving the name Mrs. port. called at the undertaking Vonderhaar Stetter the remains. She missing for two years.

Eugene Noll. of 921 badly lacerated right was caught in the machiner In Cincinnati. Dr. gical aid. A Thanksgiving of Hal dance cal Knights Pythlas giving Eve for the Newport.

Frel vi Mrs. H. H. Bamforth other the winter in Palm points. C.

Wissell. A. Hewetat have been named Men's Club to have postoffice station. hours is sending A lady's gold FOUND GOLD WATCH. bearing the 1910, December 25, Was Fifth 1 inger three initials, Traff: wa and Vine street refer Slatted Luebbers.

Lieutenant it for the owner, HE STEAMBOAT MATTERS UPPER OHIO: PITTSBURG AND Pomeros, ing and Pittsburg. OHIO Leaves Sycamon p. m. James Main 1457. GREENE LINE Monday, Nor.

and Line wharfboat mediate points. Ceurier GREENE LINE the night at 10 o'clock wharfboat, foot rille and all intern LOWER OHIO. Louisville and Circ an at Packet Boats leave Cincinnati on week days and received for Kentu daily. Telephone LEE STEAMER GEORGE Cairo, Memphis M. Agent 1280 cember 6, at E.

Front st. E. CITY STEAMER. leaves QUEEN Pitt New Orleans Cincinnati Dec. 4.

at pant 1911. 19 ingen an 18 01 EGAG So YU 'TE.