The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

ft WVJllLUsiD -r. r-DV ATTEST B1.HX 32-34-36 W. I Sjl Ccton SIX WASH SKIRTS worth up to $6 at $1.98 Gets Envelope Num- ktr (.000. the Last One in ih; Baneh. pas Cincinnati; Fred Bsrr.nville: Arthur S.

Houts. izA. F. Story. Chilllcotne; Newcastle; Nancy A.

r1- Ceveland: Pnlrlck H. Gallagher. C.rr.ce GUlmore. Fremont; Da- pilsdtrs. Old Kort; Lewis J.

Hall, E. M. IVaton. Columbus; John n. Athn: Theres Poiton.

Colum- Eari' Grant. Grove MS W. SMSfr Rurtnn Ibniin tr: Tfm 17 v- Ei itlrs- Home. Erie County; "asr. Paulding: Thomas r.

I nA tBm Kflijior.d. Alliance; Josepn Xirhoiai ilch. Lyons: Andrew E. Ottoriiit: j0hn E. Miller.

Ober- fca- Marlon; Harry rj Srl, p. Karber. ZanesvlUe; Emily J. Bush. Conneaut; VfH-jmhM-- ilt.

Clno nnatt; DalFy M. Stock-jtnttvllle; Sumner C. Sackett. 1 TJ .7 vraiiirru, ncwirH, Psia rv. aiary J.

liTp William Blatt. Toledo; I Ambonen. Dayton: Max Gold-rT'-l-0lCTbu; Henrv Wnlnamni K.n. Summers, Minerva; O. P.

Hum- fcr loiedo; Joseph W. Macken, R- Carte Cincinnati; ia Jndanapolls Sick yur brain for dishes P'V. done been IOI ior von- pprocers. i cand J5C. VALUE-GIVER IN THE WEST.

Fifth Bet, Vine and Race. th of the regular actual worth I l.r0 AND S1.2. TAIIiORED AND ct OOc James Jobi uavies. snan- Pirke. Wilioughby; Samuel l.

Stti Venry M- Agenbroad. uuw rrnr r-rirtsr Alexander, Win 1 wl. Cleveland; Na -oimbus; D. W. Pennell uosnoc- Newcastle: Oeorsre E.

r1' Kert Haviland; Kt.V Fremont. winners In as Neihery. Hebron- R.mnol Childs. CO- Roanoke: Albert 3 Col. Huntington; Robert Robert W.

Rus- Scrambled Eggs retold in the little "Tid Bits made fo Toast? (out ia ach package of pasties the use tn ALL LINGERIE 0 DRESSES worth up to $35, Sl.OO AND $3.00 NET, TAILOKE AND LINGERIE WAISTS 1 FINAL SALE PRICES! rt coming tveek "clears" our entire Summer Stock. We i confidence, because eaerv malitarv nim near -Tammer Merchandise in the house has been so sacrificed ia be practically given away I Indeed, in some l- it ir.nl Clean-UD Price is bat one fifth and READ EVERY There i' one or more articles among them that directly Zals to you, and can never again be had at the price, appeals COME EARLY! ANV LINGERIE OR Ti ll DRESS IX. THE HOVSK worth up to 110, at 2.98 ff Linen trreaa Of 1 1 1 1 or Two or Thrff A ta iU WaHh Sul fl la tbe house worth to S.1.00 ALL TAFFETA ft AXD FANCY SILK DRESSES worth np to 20 at -Any EnknlftrH 'Lines a a or Twa or Three Pier Wash Salt Ik worth from S3S.00. $21.50 to 8 nn om.au 0 ism NEW FALL SIITS AND COSTUMES ARE ARRIVING V. HAVE SOME OF THEM tP TO AND INCLUDING SIZE El.

EARLY SELECTION IS 32-34-36 W. if th BetVmeand Race BUCKEYES Tere in at the Killing i Took Prizes at the Coeur D'AIene Drawing. innati Claims Several of the Lucky Ones. hnntonrt -rnt Exgr-iBES. iyiaLt.

Vifi. August 14. Ohio appll- ea ai4 1 fc-avy showing In the final tlf at Coeur D'Alene, Ida-fur lands In the Flathead two. irhif-h was concluded when 'a Botaiwn. of Missoula, drew 1ft I T.e Ohio winners are as fol- Birr.M.

Toledo; J. L. Tomkln- btL.ir.it; c. F. Blackrnon.

Palnea- sell. Mallnsrllle: John C. McCammon. Letts; Richard Cromwell, Renaaalaer; Reuben Grlest. Winona Lake; Henry F.

Wise, Delphi; Samuel Darner. Hrmera; David Or-vill. Reasoner. I'pland; Walter C. Bunker, Marion: John W.

Dnnr, Oas City; Fred M. Murdock, Warsaw; B. F. Darrah. New Albany; Almon J.

Gilbert. Lagrange; Laura McCord. Indianapolis; William E. Wilman, Hartford City; Caldwell W. Tuttle, Columbia City; Walter H.

Daly. Michigan City; Claude Inbody, Wakarusa; James B. Shop man. Sullivan: Charles Cronkwiight. Bris tol; Marrey K.

Freas. Frankfort; Richard -anaerveer, MUford: Robert H. Sherman, Brookston; Robert S. Lewis. Gary; Frank S.

Bachman. North Mancheater; Anton Theillon, Couts; William Wills, Clinton James L. Jones. Muncie; Clarence C. Welch, Indianapolis; Anna Mahan, Muncie; James lonrdess, Trrre Haute; William T.

Dever, Indianapolis; Orville E. Jones. Roys Cen ter; James F. Rooney, Muncie: Charles Grove, Ponetos; August Brehler. Marlon Edward W.

Kelley, Logansport; Cyrus North, Waterloo; John O. Smith. Roach dale; John A. Carmlen, Goshen; Charles R. Spurllng.

Lafayette; Joh L. Campbell, Boswell. Only a few residents of Kentucky won to-day. They were: Howard Murphy. Lexington: Samuel M.

Apple. Ashland: Louis C. Ernert, Newport; J. E. Mudd, Taylor- viiie.

GEEATLY STTEFRISED Waa Covington Kan Who Had Nam Entered By a Friend. E. R. Carter, who won one of the Iota In the drawing- at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, la Vice President of the James R. Bhankln Comptnjr, coal and coke dealers, with of fices In the First National Bank XewlanJ, Athens; Floyd W.

He Uvea In Covington. Harry E. Kimball, Bryan; I great ur- earn, wnen (Oia 01 Ills gooa fortune by a reporter for Tri Enquires. A friend of mine, who la out there, en tered my name. I understand that It Is grazing land, and will go out there to claim It next when the land will be opened tor the winners." Oenlah Covalt la a student and lives with his mother In the La Salle Flat Building- In Evanston.

He. too. will go out In AprlL SUKEY" Gave Milk: Only To the VIlssus and Baker Had To Up" To 7 Get the Breakfast Cream. mcui DUTATcsi To ssgmasa. Columbus, IndV, August 14.

Had not William Baker, a well-to-do farmer, living six miles east of here, evolved a plan to deceive lils family cow he would hare been obliged to do without milk until the return of his wife, who has (one to Newman, 111., on a vlalfto friends for two weeks. Mrs. Baker bad been milking; the cow, and when her husband went to milk her on the evening ef his wife's departure be was promptly kicked over and his milk pall wag sent flying- across the barnyard. He made several other attempts to milk the cow, but he had to give It up. Next morning he donned Ms wife's dress and sunbonnet and went forth again to milk the cow.

and was gratified to find that she offered no protest, yet he dares not hold any conversation with her lest she discover the deception and put him to rout again. BACK TO OHIO, mm Where. They Hare Better Boada and Schools Than 'In Zllinolajr srsciu. DisrATcn to in ssucmsa. St.

Mary, Ohio, August 14. An automobile party of Illinois farmers are In St. Mary and vicinity at present, buying up farm lands for Illinois invaders. 500 ef whom have returned to Ohio within the past three years, settling In Auglaise, Wert and Paulding Counties. "The incomers are offering $123 to $175 per acre, having sold their own holdings for figures as high as $235 per acre.

Returning to Ohio, they have inducements In the way ef Improved roads and better school facilities than are enjoyed in the Sucker State corn belt. A number of men Van Wert and Paulding Counties have become real estate agents, having their advertisements In Bloomington and other papers, offering bar gains In Ohio corn lands. D0WJT AST) 0THV UVUl D1U1TCI TO TBS BXQUtaXS. Lancaster. August 14.

Leaving- a letter to former Chief of PoHoe James Beaaiay, saying that be was in poor health, unable to walk, without money and unemployed, Clinton W. Armstrong, formerly Police Judge of Lancaster, committed tout-clde last night. C0UDTTCT0B FELL DEAD. sMKA4x.Brs1-ATCTseoTmaasetj.asa. Ft.

Wayne, I August 14. Oeorge A. Boater, one of the longest employed passenger conductors on the Pennsylvania, fell dead this afternoon at Oh where he had been rial ting with his whe. jje was about 63 years old. I THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1009. CAMPAIGN For Lower Tariff May. Be Started in Indi ana By Bereridge. Aldrlch and His Bill NotJ Popular Over There. Fight; Will Also Be Made Against Gannon.

Mystery of How' Shank Fi nances HI3 Political Battles Has Finally Been Solved. WSCtAt, BISVATCBl TO SKOflSK. August 14. Whatever opposition there may be among the Repub licans to making a "progressive tariff" cam palgn In Indiana next year along the lines followed by Senator Albert J. Bevetidge during the consideration of the Aldrlch bill either Is being purposely concealed or has failed to develop sufficiently to become ap parent.

A well-known Republican manufacturer. with strong "stand-pat proclivities, sug gested in conversation with some associates at the Columbia Club to-day that it might be a very good thing for the Republican party in this state if Senator Aldrlch could be induced to come to Indianapolis and make a speech explaining the provisions of the tariff measure bearing his name. Warming up to the point of enthusiasm on his own originality be asserted that a very large hall ought to be obtained for the meeting, whereupon one of bis hearers remarked, dryly, that the "vast audience" probably could gather comfortably beneath, a family umbrella. This aroused a protest, but the proposal that Senator Aldrlch should come out to Indiana to throw light on the tariff bill did not get any further. One Republican leader asserted that the only opponents of the progressive tariff Idea in Indiana are the party generals, who like to sit in the front rows and give their views while others do the work.

He mated that there are probably 800 generals and underlings In the army of political war riors who are sore bekause Senator Bev bridge voted against the Aldrlch bill when he must have known that President Taft would sign It- He predicted that these big chieftains will not be able to Influence many voters 8 gainst tho position taken by Senator Bev eridge. because Indiana is a strong tariff revision tate. Another Republican politician, who dldn want hie name used for publication, was discussing to-day an interview given out here this week by Congressman Lincoln Dixon, ot North who is Chairman of the Campaign Committee of the Demo cratic Congressional Campaign Bureau. Dixon said that the Democrats will make a hard fight against the continued domina tlon of Congress by Speaker Cannon. The Republican leader who mentioned the mat ter said that It would not be surprising it his party should make a similar campaign tn this state.

"I don't believe the Republicans of the Indianapolis district will support a condl date for Congress who will not say in ad vance that he will not vote for Cannon lor Speaker," he declared. Among the leaders of the Anti-Saloon League the assertion is made with fre quency that the defeat of the Republicans in the last campaign in this state was due as much, or more, to the quiet protest against the rule of Speaker Cannon and his associates than it was to the party's advo cacy of local option. Just how far the opposition to Speaker Cannon will go in the congressional cam paign Is hard to determine as yet, but it Is conceded by shrewd party leaders that It will be an issue and that It is liable to have a decided bearing when the Repub licans gather here to make their platform. The likelihood, however, of the Indiana Re publicans dividing 'on the tariff as they have In Iowa is not apparent at this time. and It does not seem probable now that the element that approves heartily of the Al drlch bill, and Is Inclined to resent Senator Beveridge's rote against It, will be In posi tion to make a vigorous protest in the state convention.

PolitlcianV generally declare now that It will be surprising If the party does not follow Senator Beveridge's lead by indorsing his attitude- oa the tariff bill and by mak ing a fight for a strong revision of the schedules downward. Senator Bevetidge la' expected to return to Indianapolis soon to remain two or three months. He has- completed a beautiful new residence on Washington, boulevsrd during the last year, and it is said that he is anxious to come home nd enjoy it as long as possible. During his presence In Indiana he will make two or three speeches, and it la probable that some of the policies for the party in the next campaign will be fully consid ered. It was Intimated to-day that Senator Na than B.

Hawkins, of Portland, may be one of the source of the plentiful supply of funds the managers of Lew Shank had in his race for the Republican nomination for Mayor. Hawkins is a man of large financial holdings and ia a cousin of Shank- While the latter has succeeded In business as well as politics bis opponents frequently raised the question as to where his cam paign funds came from. Old-time politicians who watched Shank's methods carefully remarked that he could get as much for $1 as the average candidate could. for $10, and that It was comparatively easy for him and bis managers to mske an effective or ganisation and to give the appearance that they were spending a large amount of coin. Senator Hawkins is said to have "dug" for Shank on critical occasions, and it is reported that he Is ready to back him dur ing the mayoralty campaign.

Former Probate Judge Merle N'T A. Walker, who helped manage Shank's canvass, predicts that Shank will have a majority of at least T.OOO over Representative Charles A. Gauss, the Democratic mayor alty candidate. He asserts that Shank will have an' enormous following. among the Democrata.

Shank, it Is believed, win make a re markable showing among the laboring classes and the smaller property owners, who seem to have great confidence In him. Republican leaders generally, who were dubious about the situation In Indianapolis, have about concluded that Shank will "bring home the bacon," and that the ec centric traits of character attributed to him will add to the heap of votes that will be cast In his favor. There is a disposition among the leaders of both parties to delay the opening of the campaign as long as possible. I Representative Talbott. of Paoll.

who was one of the leaders during the recent session of the Legislature, la aald to have given up the idea of becoming a candidate for Attorney-General. rie was here this week defending a French Lick physician before the State Board Of Medical Registration and Examination, and he told some of his friends that, on account of the fact that Jonce Mony-ban. of Orleans. Is a candidate for State 'Treasurer, he has decided to remain out of the race for Attorney-General. Representative Talbott believes that bis candidacy would conflict with that of Monyhan.

who made a race for the nomination for Treasurer three years ago. Monyhan Is now an active candidate. 1 The contest for Treasurer promises to warm up the convention. In view of the fact that pressure Is being brought to bear on Senator Wm. E.

tprtnger. of Elliaheth-town, to get him Into the running. Springer is hearing from Republicans who havs earned tnat he may make tiie race, and the chances are that he will get In within a short time. Interest In the make-up of the Demo to another chance and a square count. One of Cox's friends asserted to-day that the defeated Democratic candidates have a light to another chance, as they were defrauded out of their places by the Republicans, who were In control of the election machinery.

Cox wss nominated twice without opposi tion, but it Is the understanding now that Representative John B. Faulknor, of Michigan City, one of the Democratic leaders during the last two sessions, will be a candidate for Secretary of State. Senator Linton Cox Is enjoying a boom for the Republican nomination for Congress in the Indianapolis district. He is not an avowed candidate, but It is conceded by many that he would be a hard man to defeat. He Is the author of the sixty-cent gas under which the residents of Indian apolis are now getting fuel a third cheaper tnan they were.

He made a good record as a member of the Senate, and has succeeded In keeping in friendly standing with the various elements of the party. Leaders of the party oeiieve that some good, strong man, like Senator Cox, could redeem this district. which was carried by the Democrats last year for the first time In more than a decade. It is the understanding that former Con gressman Jease Overstreet and possibly William Head rick will be candidates for the congressional nomination. Head rick was the star spellbinder for Lew Shank in his race for the mayoralty nomination.

However. Shank la obligated to Cox as well as to Head rick, as Cox was an active Shank supporter. The name of L. A. Von Behren, former Mayor of Marion, is being mentioned quietly in connection with the Republican nomi nation asConrress In the Eleventh District.

When the Republicans lost the dis trict three years ago. they thought they would regain It in the last campaign, but the same old factional troubles caused a repetition of the defeat. The district Is nominally "Republican, however, and the party leaders feel 'that they could win if the rival elements were harmonised. For the good of the candidacy of Senator Bevetidge for re-election, and for the benefit of the state ticket, there Is a decided sentiment among Republican leaders in favor of the nomination of strong men for Congress tn -the districts that were lost fn the landslide. By getting together on good congressional candidates the Republicans hope not only to win back lost ground, but to make sure the success of Senator Bever-idge and the state ticket.

Von Behren has been active In tbe Eleventh, but bas not proved offensive to either element- He understands the fine points of tbe political game, and hli friends say that his record tn publle and private life would be strongly In his fa vor. It Is said that some of the most In fluentlal politicians in the- district have been talking of urging him to be a candi date. Everett KeaL President 'of the Lincoln League, is building; his fences to obtain the Republican congressional nomination In tbe Ninth, and his friends say that his chances are very aood. Thus far hs has a clear field. R.

O. T. Wednesday. ERLANGER FAIR Will Be Opened Wednesday With Gen tlemen's Road Race. The fourth annual meet of tbe Kenton County Agricultural Association will be In augurated at the Erlanger Fair Grounds Various horses who raced at Carthage and many who have won purses on the In diana.

Ohio and Kentucky circuits will be gin to arrive to-morrow. The purses for these events have been fixed at $31X1 Other features will be the hurdle race, made up from horses now quartered at Latonia, and the greyhound race. The speed program will be as follows: WEDNESDAY. Purse $300 uentiemen a nou Race uimusd to Kentoa, Campbell. Boone ana Grant rnw-vlMM vehicles, on.

aau a in ewaer to drive. Horses tet hare never been In i race, linet a awm. ao days before the fair) Purse $30 THURSDAY. Trot Purse $300 ijtMirwr unTinf him morses witnoui reeords. eoe half mile.

In a feur- wbeeled vesicles) Parse SAO FRIDAY. Pace Purae t.inn Trot Purse $J0O SATCKDAT. IS Pe i Purse (300 2:14 saue. PENNILESS BRIDE And Several Creditors Left By the De camping- Barber. srsctAL Disrates to tbs sxeciisi.

Lexington, August 14. Ralph Tay lor, a barber, skipped out from Winchester Tuesday, leaving a penniless bride and sev eral creditors. Taylor, whose home Is at Ban Francisco; became acquainted with pretty Miss Ruth Voyes, of Hardlnsburg, Hancock County, through a matrimonial agency, and about two months ago went to Hardlnsburg and married her. He brought ber to Win chester and opened a barber shop on bor rowed capital. When be left Winchester Tuesday he told his wife he was coming here to buy massage machine.

To-day she received "a letter from him postmarked Memphis, la which be said be was on his way to San Francisco, not to return. NORWOOD. Georse L. Demoeratle candidate fnr Council from the First Ward, ass broken wita the Advisory Board, and. In a statement slvea out yesterday, chances tkat that body Is trying to dtct tne ticket be nominated at the coming primary, and Is not rivtna- its attention to tne perfecting er an orsanizauon dv nre- eincta and wards.

He claims that members of the board are announcing- themselves as candl- lates and at the same time autet-v Isnartns a promise made some months sro to resign as eoon mm uieir candidacies were announced. Bueecher win maks hie Sght on e. Dtatform that urges concerted action on th. part of Council and euieens to compel the Cincinnati Traction Company to use Carter street ana not rransua street ror its proposed Weet Norwood line. William t.

Morran, of BIT Warren aveaae. was arrest rant br Officer Ghmnt Teaterda. an a sworn out by Mm. Morgan, charging him with aesanlt. It was testified ax a karlx in the Mayors court tnat Mrs.

Morgan has beea compelled to make ber own living of late, her husband refusing to work. Frldav ah. got nnnie Sve minutes late and Morgan, It was alleged, met ner at the door, her. Into the house aad teat her. flhe alleged that he to out ber throat If sne did not arrive home at a peel fled time hereafter.

Morgan was fined 19 and eoetg and seat to the work-bouse lor so da-s. It wss announced at police heaiifuarters last nlvht that Jeok yvdwards had tendered his resirnauoa as telephone operator- to 1 tree tor Donner. and that he would be eucese tied br John Rorre- The latter assumes hla new duties te-roorrow morning. William 3. SerfT.rle of the C-neral Machinery Ooinp.nr.

and Visa Edith f-F-re were ni.rr -1 yet.riajr momine at tne home of toe bn.t- a parents oa brownway avenue. Cakley. 1 a couple iett for tbe lakes. FALL PH0VTD FATAL. srsxTAi.

BtsPATcv To TSs axariaaa. Henderson, August 14. Dr. L. Royster.

who was Injured Thursday at Smith's Mills, near here, by a fall, el today. A wiJow and four Hta funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon. iif cratic state ticket was atouwo oer i by the statement that James K- Cox. of Co- lumoua, will Be a cinoraw wr nragoiiw tlon for Secretary of Cox, may be-! lleve in signs and regard the "third time as a charm." as be made the race twice. He thought he was elected last year, but the official returns gave the Job to Fred Sims, Republican.

It was not known until to-day that Cox bad any Idea Of being a candidate next year. I Governor Marshall and other progressive fm members of the Democrat party have" been doing a lot of quiet missionary work in be w( half or a pisn ror tne nomination or an "entirely new ticket, their idea feeing that a "new broom sweeps clean." This old saytng held good In the last campaign, when the Democrats nominated Marshall for Governor. He was unknown throughout the state and never had participated in political battles, yet he ran better than any one the Democrats have named In recent years. No complaints are being made against Cox or others on the Democratic ticket last time, but It Is apparent from the talk among the leaders that there will be a determined effort to nominate men who have not taken part as candidates in the last two cam paigns. There are some followers of Cox and other defeated Democratic candidates who insist that they would be strong because they could go before the people consistently with the charge that the Republicans stole the office from them and they are entitled so: -W.

msmmmmmmmmmmmmwsmem mmssmm mmmmm mm or VICTORY Of American Pioneers Over Indian Tribes at Point Pleasant. West Virginia. Will' Be Commemorated By Unveiling of Monument. Desperate Battle Taught With Red skins Aided In the Settlement Kentucky. 1, stscial isatcb tom xqcibbb.

Charleston. W. Aug-ust 14. To com memorate the moat desperate battle evr waged on the American continent between white men and Indians, the state of West Virginia la making ready to unrell on October 1 the largest battle monument erected on a battlefield west of the Alleghany The monument will be unveiled at Point Pleasant, where Chief Cornstalk, with his confederated band of Shawneea. Wyandota and Datawares, and other tribes of the Indian nations were repulsed with hcary losses on October 10.

1T74. This event will be fraught with treat his torical Interest to the whole" Oh'o Valley, for this battle, which historians declare was the most sangrulnary in the annals of In dian warfare, marked an epoch In the his tory of America, for not only did this vic tory by General Andrew Lewis over Cornstalk and his warriors bring peace with the Indiana for the first three years of the American Revolution, but allowed the revolutionary army to collect the frontiersmen from the Penobscot to tbe Savannah, thereby compelling the surrender of Gen eral Burgoyne. Aided Kentucky Pioneers. The victory at Point Pleasant besides having Its effect on the successful outcome of tbe War for Independence, also' mad possible the settlement of Kentucky In 1773. and the of Ft.

JenTerson at the falls of the Ohio, near Louisville, which became a base of -operations for the George Rogers Clark conquest of the "Illinois country, and the consequent establishment of civil government by Virginia over wis new country. In the treaty of Paris lit 1789 the Engiisa Commissioners Insisted that the western boundary of the new nation the United States should be the crest of the Alleghany Mountains, and in this claim, the English were supported by the Spanish representa- tlvea, but because of tbe establishment of civil government over tne -uunois coun try" the American representatives main tained that the Mississippi should be the western boundary, and tt was finally agreed upon. The Indian wars, which ended for a time with the crushing defeat of Cornstalk and his confederates at Point Pleasant, had been years of terror on the Virginia (frontier, and when they were ended It could be truthfully said that more white people had died victims of the rifle, tomahawk ana scalping knife In West Virginia tnan had nerished from similar causes in any otner region of like extent tn America. Indians Were Repulsed. The army which defeated the Indian war riors waa ore-anised By uenerai jtnarew Iwls.

at Iewlsburg. Greenbrier County. West Virginia, asid marched through the mountain fastnesses of Fayette. Bummers and Kanawha Counties to the mouth of the Great Kanawha River, arriving on the site of Point Flcasant on October 0. 1774.

At dardawn on tbe morning of the 10th JHIS STORE IS JUSTLY FAMOUS as Cincinnati's; Piano Bargain Headquarters. The rock-bottom prices at which we sell, all celebrated makes of pianos are the talk of the country. Tj-wc pacioct tirms nnrl rrins-fc t.rpAtmen-t: evpr lmriwn or HEADQUARTERS! WATCH of October the army In command of General Lewis, which was composed of men. was attacked by the combined forces of Indiana. After tbe Indians were repulsed General Lewis, with the remnants of his Virginian army, crossed the river at Point Pleasant, marched through the Ohio wilderness and Joined Lord Dunsmore In the valley of the Scioto.

Immediately followed the treaty of peace at "Camp Charlotte." and the Virginians returned to their homes. The heap of alstn. burled at Point Pleasant without the pomp of war. rested In the triangular plot of land formed by the confluence of the Great Kanawha and the Ohio Rivers, on a neglected battle plain, but tbe importance of this battle roused the Federal Government, and. in conjunction with the State of West Virginia, sufficient funds were appropriated to build a monument.

Other States To Aid. The monument is 23 feet square at the base and stands 80 feet high. Bronse tab lets on the faces of the plinths contain much data concerning tbe battle It com-isamoretee. It is the tallest monument West of tbe Allegheny Mountains. The eollders' monument at Indianapolis is higher, and so is the monument which marks the resting place of Sergeant Charles Floyd, of the Lewis aad Clark expedition, at Dubuque, Iowa, but they are not battle monuments erected on battle field a.

At the unveiling of the monument next October all the states of the Ohio. Valley whose futures were determined -by the vic tory of the gallant band of Virginians over the barbarous Indian warriors under Corn stalk will be represented. WIFE- GONE When Barber John W. Chaney Arrived Home Left Note Saying She Was Going on a Trip. Mrs.

John W. Chaney, aged 1ft, wife of a proprietor of a barber shop in Madeira, who also works at his trade in Norwood, has been missing from ber home since last Tuesday. On theX evening of that day Chaney, returning from Norwood, found his heme In darkness and his wlfs gone, shs having left a note stating that she was going to take a trip. She did not give her destination, nor did She make any explanation regarding her hasty departure. The couple's married life had been most happy, and Chaney has been much concerned over his wife's disappearance.

Mrs. Chaney took an active Interest In the work of the Madeira M. E. Church and was an Ep worth League leader. Neighbors of the Chaneys say that about a year ago the woman suddenly left for Cleveland.

Ohio, and several days elapsed before her husband learned of her whereabouts. F. Ogier, agent of the B. and O. S.

W. Railroad at Madeira, said last night that Mrs. Chaney told his family oa the day she disappeared that her sister, who lives In Detroit, was seriously Injured in an accident in that dty recently and that she was going to visit ner. AUTO WITH SHE Overturned, silling the Cliauffeur and Fatally Injuring; Mrs. Taylor.

Philadelphia, August 14. A defect ive stearin gear caused the overturning of an automobile carrying nine persons. near the Diamond street entrance to Fair-mount Park early to-day. amine; James-. rniKan.

the chauffeur, and fatally Injuring Mra. Laura Taylor. Two others were painfully injured. srartAt, Miritri to tki axoctasa. Goshen.

August 14. E. J. Gulick. of Mishawaks, and Lou Tracy, of Elkhart, were to-day exonerated from responsibility in the kinrr cr Everett B.

Clr's. two west cf Gohen last ntgl.t, when Guiicir's auto collided with a fence and Cle.s was thrown out. MOT FOR PIANO BARGAINS US -GROW I DETAILS 1XAIX SHEET. zorr Eamam-IFiet Mem? MI A A HP A Tf ii imiixjMyo' mil minuLiii 11 MiiVUii P-8P1- have built us up an enormous business. That is why we are imitated, but, as you know, the imitation is never equal to tne original.

Look at the head of this announcement. A piano for only. $1 a week! No other reliable concern ever came to your home with any such offer in your interest. We don't ask prohibitive terms because our, prices are low. Our sales are not forced sales.

In fact, it is because we have the cash that we can buy out dealers' stocks 'at our own 1 We have just secured another large dealer's stock at far less than manufacturing cost. To prove to every one beyond the shadow of a doubt that we deserve our title of "Cincinnati's Piano Bargain Headquarters" we offer this stock at less than half regular prices. Just look at this partial list of pianos and the prices, then come and see the pianos. A $250 Gilbert Upright now 35.00 Another $260 Upright now 7350 A $300 C. A.

Stone now $138.50 a 4uu uavenport a lracy upngnt now. A $450 Davenport Tracy Upright now A $550 Smith Ifixon Upright now. $257.00 A $550 Knabe Upright now $200.00 A $375 Ebersole now r. 7. $248.00 A $300 A $400 A $575 A $550 A $375 A $400 A $450 A $700 TCIrVIRAT SPFC YA I 5 high-grade Kimball Pianos at unheard-of low prices so low.

we can't ad ver-XXKlvAOieLiaU UK MXMVtXMu i them, because of affecting other dealers' sales. 632 634 Race Street (OPPOOira gHTTXTTO'B IVeCBIIOKI TO imnnT.Tj PIAK0 HOUSE. ZDTJCATIOarAa CINCINNATI SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Miss Uanahttmer, Director GIVES A COLLBGB COURSE IV MTKltATTRR IJf CKRTDTCATB asu umvaa uitnsus. ELOCUTION. ACTING, MUSIC.

Graduates successfully placed as Teachers of Elocution and English. Readers. Actors. Mueiciana. Dramatic students recruit oompaales Of such stars as Sothern- Marlowe.

Kalisch. Fiske. Whiteside- Dereaitee-v. Fall Term Operu September 7. Send for Free V- ITttlD THEATRE BUM.

CrSfCIJtJf ATI, O. -4 Upright now; $224.50 vi. tt a-nQT Art Vs tlUlC rriu.ll UUKU VI 'XlIb 11UVV I And many more equally good bargains we haven't space to mention. 1J-7TT VXTVf'V PT A TtJeTfe A course of 20 music lessons at the Ohio Conservatory of Music; II rULC VVlin EiVEUI riHiu also, acertificate of free Now, all we ask of anybody is to come here and see our pianos, compare our-prices, and we'll, gladly leave it to you whether you can do best here or You and your friends are just as welcome if you come to look around If. I 1 4.

4-1 v. as ix you ouy oi us. omc as caxiy as yuu. aii ixiuiiuay anu get iuc pita me vatgaiiia. 632 634 Race Street (OPPOSITE BTTILI.TTO'B it c.

rUfflAU. PIANO SOUSE. ft 2 3 Acodemy of Dramatic Arto. AtrtJA k. -rorJfO PTUlvcrsATLa ttRArro i.rrriirronn ELOCUTION.

ACTING. VOICE DEVELOPMENT. personal laanicUM rrom ua principals. OPKJT SEPTEMBER a. IBKD FOR CATALOG.

8TJITE QSw ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE. IBVEHiTH AHD ELM Of Reorganization Flan By Which It Is Hoped Pot Pills-bury-Washburn Flour Mills Cem- pan en Its Feet The financial troubles of the Plllsbary- Washburn Flour Mills Company, limited! have been settled after a year of litigation, according to an entry made yesterday In the United States Circuit Court. The proceedings here oa August 10, 1906, were ancillary to those Instituted, in the Federal Court at on 'August 8, 1008. Very little property was located In this Jurisdiction. A plan of reorganization has been agreed to-by over 96H per cent of the stockholders.

This was approved by. the Federal Court of Minneapolis Judge Safer also gives his Receivers' were In charge all of the time. The plan of reorganisation in brief is as follows: The organisation of aa operating company with a-capital stock of leak than (2,000,000 paid up in cash to take over au of the quick assets as of August 8, 100) and also take a lease of the flour mills ret 20 years at a rental of $100,000 per, year and one halfjof the annual net profits after 1190.000 has been retained, and to pay, a dividend of 7V4 per cenV on the capital stock and to loan the old-, company 1300.000 oa certain collateral designated. The operating company is to pay 046 38 for the quick assets. The.

unsecured creditors are to secure BO per cent In cash and the balance of their claims are to ae secured by second mortgage bonds, dated August 8, 1908. maturing in SO years, at 6 per cent interest. These bonds are ta be retired by cumulative fixed sinking fund of 930.000 per annum and a cumulative con tingent sinking fund of 30, 000 per year. Nearly all of tbe American and English shareholders have acquiesced tn this plan. The shareholders committee has been advised that S4 shareholders In the company (American and English) desire to.

become subscribers to $120,400 at par of stock ia the operating company. All of tbe arrange ments to take the corpora Una out of the hands of the; receivers were consummated last June. When the company went into receivership the outstanding Indebtedness aggregated $9,400,000, of which consisted' of mortgage bonds, and the balance was owing various persons, (Inns and corporations. The company was at that time in Imminent danger of Insolvency, and It was feared that if the property and other as-r'-ts were put up at pu-bilo auction they would not bring their full Value, and it was decided to try and place the company on Its feet again. It Is believed (hat this baa now been accomplished.

O. Ingersoll and J. O. P. Wheelwright are solicitors for complainants, who are the Second National Bank of St.

Paul, the Northwestern, the First, the Security and the gwedlah-American National Banks. cf Minneapolis, and Jotaa S. FUlsbury. Ohio ZSVOeVTIOia-AXV. Clneiftnati.

Ohio, fit Seventh Su W. Conservatory ol ft ej- ELOCTJTTOIf. LAlTGTTAGESs 1 1 1 ITsIP LITERATURE. PAIKTINO. 1IAUU1V DRAMATIC ART AMD SCHOOL OF OPERA AXD ACTING.

Faewlty- and standard Buseseellee. Reei. eee devartsaeat la eiselee lMeUieM. where lady etadeats ksrve the etil.rti Ideal heme. letk aemeM keglss ewteaste 18.

Mssr free) aeVramtaeaw Wrtte few Cataleerae. MRS. B. OIlAlfTJf GBR. Tfltientnea.

Extraordinary Hair Tonic It Won't Crow Hair on Bald Heads Unlike all other nair restorers, Parisian Sags -won't grow hair on bald beads. Neither will it grow hair on china eggs, door knobs or bitching posts. One claim is about as sensible as the other. If your head la bald and you want to cover It with hair, get a wig. Parisian Saga! the quick-acting hair is of no use to bald-beaded people; but fer people) who hayj thin hair, falling, hair and dandruff, and where the bald spot Ja just beginning to shove, there Is nothing In this wide world that will give such satisfactory results as Parisian Sags.

Parisian Sage is guaranteed by M. Dow to drive out dandruff and stop falling hair tn two weeks, or money back. It stops Itching scalp In two days, and keeps the scalp cool and free from odors In warm, weather. There is nothing on earth that will so quickly turn dull, faded hair Into lustrous and luxuriant- hair aa Parisian Sage. Try a bottle of Parisian Sage a M.

CT DoWi risk. Use it for a' week, and you' will have no use for the ordinary tonics. Parisian Sage la delightfully perfumed, free from grease and stickiness, and large bottle costs bat SO eents. The girl with the Auburn hahr is on every bottle. 7antsd--Siioe Salesgirl 1 For Southern Indiana.

One who has had experience and can rxrrnmarid trade. p'n'irn ft.et W.we 13-13 X7T.ZT TTLW.Jj, J. 114 HT1' to 1 CTVCrxXATI. win Ageers waated. lfto-ud I.e.

1 VT T- VT1 li-a ATI t. T.1 1'H.