The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

1 -i, '-4 a. 't 1 i.i 'tr DUTY Of Traction Companies Is To Protect Passengers From oaiiy injury, ren Though They Board Cars at-Lixeguiar otop3. flora? Hi sident Ho ds Property K.icroachment of Ohio Supreme Court. Co. as 1-r i THE ENOriatKS.

October 28. Sophia. me City, Hamilton' County, v-. the title to property the Supreme Court so claimed by the vll-In question' was to be the village, but the de-- contended the village had encroachment, and now upheld by the highest wife of Lester A. a Judgment of afllrm- below in six case In itn- defendant in error.

Mrs. law wife, having husband for a number ol rT iutiit suit for divorce and A M.i.-t'T Commissioner a a wile, and she wlth-. proceedings, but fought husband is quite wealthy i TUia. In the alimony suit an injunction against stufli on the books of the which Beeman was ln- Publication Was Enough. as to whether Beeman jiersonally owing to the nas l.fvond the Jurisdiction it w.is "held that publication .,11.1 that it was only tr-- officials of the company was interested.

This and Mrs. Beeman wins Xr.tntz, of Summit County. Ui v. i allowed her by the lower urt rti: -I i.y the Supreme Court, and tr Lt able to collect a verdict of I'raniz was injured by being cir which she was aboit to ii upon. The conductor, when z.

shopped for a grade cross-if. to ascertain if all was i. not a regular stop, and this a at Issue. It Is evident by tiie Vurt that a traction com- cr.rt.'i-u with reasonable caxe with at nf Nathan Berman. convicted iifr.

in ijyaJioga Countyv the Court, ti.in of the Courts below, and t. far; iZ- rs. even though -they board Eru.ar tps. a druggist at Conneaut, pay fines aggregating fl.OUO i in dry territory tns motion for leave to r. in error.

-Finney alleged that unfair trial for the reason t.r M.i-.or. before whom he was con- Tti. r-'i dPteotivps to catch him. made 4 ii and then assessed the 4 There were three cases, the Court did not take much allegations for a hear- Berman Must Suffer. nave to- pay the penalty for li attempt to reverse the de-)owr Courts were through the misconduct of the Prosecutor he was was a renter mak- v.y:.ir.

from prosecution. and Northern Railroad against Samuel H. Class, an tnlneer on the road, who se- a in the-lower Courts for lnjitrlea received. Class was i -1 (rt County. Ha was the Cr.r.

T'e VWlr (rain T- i ran into an open switch, upon cr. a- a freight train. There a.s to warn Class. to pay the township In the costs of quarrantlnlng Is held In the case of against Congress Township. T' W.

L. and Wilma Stoner. quarantined by the Township because of hn the bill of costs was pre-- I. as County payment was re- hold that Lucas County -i with the money. D-eisionS and Motions.

motions were disposed of: I-mert ti Minerva A. Lemert i Affirmed. Telegraph Company va Har.oo-k county. Affirmed, Traction and Light Com-' 2- Summit County. Af- 'irnhb vs.

o. P. Ehaw et al. Affirmed. ui.ty vs.

Trustees of Congress I "unty. Affirmed. klhir vs. Ei. J.

Jarrett. Lucas Home City et al. vs. Sophia County. Affirmed.

iily Traction Company vs. County. Affirmed. 1'urneii vs. Noah T.

Blsh.et -tromery county. Affirmed. vs. State of Uhio. Cu'y--Artirined.

ti Northern Railroad Company Van Wert Company. Af- I'pliration of Joseph Kucha for rpi.s. Cuyahora County. Judg-: I Court of Common af- of McGorjay Murphy. 80 Buffalo Transit Company IHimh.

Cuyahosa County. Clair Realty Company vr. i an. Cuyahoga County, i- Hullding Ci.miaiiy vs. Kath- uyahoia County.

Jar.i.an Savings and Trust Iteeman. Cuyahoga County. Savings and Trust Com- -i 1 Beeman. Cuyahoga County. A va Realty Company a.

Kath-t- t'uyahoga County, ii. 1 on authority of Benner va Slate, 220. A. Pearce -s. William Dtlgard.

Dlanied on motion of plaln- at his costs without prejudice. MOTIONS. al. va Rherer et al. By plaln-' lie supplemental brief In Cause -e.

by consent. OrviiKe and Dork Company va si. By defendant to strike 'i hi lilies and to dismlfs petition No. ll.WM. Overru.e.1.- al.

vs. Ohio ex Hunt, rr.y. iiy plaintlfT to advance Allowed by consent and oral vs. state of Ohio. vs.

state of Ohio, i-ninny vs. of Ohio. to Hie petitions In 000? to 'i of Ashtabula County. Over- EBROR OF THE CLERK r'ent the Placing of Brodie's Oh Ballot- Vnatn.k- 1BS SXOCISSB. atj October Because of leaving the name of J.

"-Huniican nominee for Circuit ja? Jlr f-rllrta I. 1 certincate of -rV vmiii.uuilS Reoublicans of Rrreklnrir. Aut -3. this year, the Repub-, tot have anv nomine, rn. ik.

Coun of Appeals decides Rf. Put on the ballot. i "uedout mandatory k-nn. 'J the County Clerk of on-. to Put the name of a- "n- the resiram nun lhe ballots unless Brodie's I- i.

of tn Breck-sa Mt t-nurt. refused the tniusc 'Ute. la8e WM brought before the 1 Mrt io-day. The TT 1 aemocrats by Claude Mer- JLLir" WP ubmtted on briefs. follow: Warm afllrmed.

Beott -re- 1MKJ Compaq. vi lha-; r-." V- comom n. Uni -at. An. hol.

Court -It- iisi AaminiMMf fl Hlckm- af. "SStSt SUtra-Atklnaon. Ae vs. Baku's administrator. Magoffin: affirmed.

-vev, BmEU "Jt COnimon wealth. Fayette; -emrmed. smith vi. Smith. Jedenon; revarsad: and same ti same.

Jefferaon; amrmad. Millar. Kenton; motion to affirm a a.lay case and motion to dismiss anneal Ped to tha ra.nt.; casa Smith va Phelpe. Madison; agreement Clad and mandate ordered to lasua Immediately. Ral.toad Company "va Turner, Whitley; unemmt filed and appelant allowed Navemljer 2 and.

appellee 10 days theraaftaa to Drlef, Chlltottf vs. -Lonisvtll, Propwrty- Company, flled no appeliawt allowed br-lef apIllM iovambar 18. to Blue Gem Coal Company s. Louis-villa Property Company. Whitley; agreement niad and- appellant allowed to November and aPPlellee to December 7 to brief.

N. Railroad Company vs. City of Louisville. Jefferaon; acreement nled and printed briefs allowed to be filed. Burr c.

va Davleaa County Bank and Trust Company. c-. Davlesa; asreement Bled toallow appellant to file brief within 10 days from this data. c. vs.

Boemrtb, acpellea, Mary Bo- aarth. sranted a cross sppaal. Brodle va, cooke Cewnty, Brecklnridae; aaree-ment Bled, eaaa docketed for the present term, advanced and submitted and ordered that the mandate Issue Immediately on decision of Court western (Julon va Taylor, Fulton; acreemont nled and motion to submit; motion submitted. Bush va Fltsserald. Barren; appellee Bled af-fldaylt of J.

L. Fltsserald and sucsest tha death of Appellant w. P. Bush, and moves the Court to Set aside Older of aihmlalnii mnA A Minllmu' motion submitted. Franca va ria i 1 1 rvmM wBnw a nwu Compao.

and Burns vs. same. MeOrackan; cases consolidated and ordered heard tosether on mo- Francke va Daviaaa Onnnftv Rank mn Tnid company, ana uurns va same. Mccracken; ar-oed by Ben D. Kinco and C.

M. Finn for ap- uewse n. jouy for appellant, and road waV Coal lilnlmr Ontnnanv va flmlth Ohio; agreement to allow appellant to October ao 10 njfl orm. Brown. c.

vs. Spalding, Johnson; appellee given 20 dsys to file brief. Weil va Kreutser, Mccracken: appellant allowed 30 days to Ble petition for rehearing. NEWS OF THE COURTS. A few weeks ago the contested divorce suit of Elisabeth against John D.

Behrens. heard and was taken under advise ment by the' Court Behrens is a coal and grain dealer and they were married In 1880 and have three children. The wife charged cruelty and neglect Testerday a decree was handed down giving the wife a divorce and custody of the children, and as alimony she Is given the Forest avenue property, together, with the furniture and household goods, and $1,200 In cash. Besides this Behrens must pay bis wife's attorneys, Cogan and 'Williams, a fee of 130. while he is also' enjoined from interfering with -his wife In any way.

Attorney J. W. Wolfe represented Behrens. Philip and Carrie Pax ton were married In July. 1893, and have one child.

Tester-day Paxton filed suit asking for a divorce, and naming one, Bllaha Bishop. He claims that for the jast two or three years, whenever he was away from home. Bishop was In the habit of frequenting the house. He also says that his wife told him that she did not love him. and that she left him last August.

She is now In New Richmond. Ohio. W. W. Hester, attorney.

Isabella. S. was granted a decree yesterday, divorcing her from Charles J. Currier. They were married in Covington.

April 15. and have one child. She told the Court that Currier deserted her 15 years ago, -and she was granted a decree on the ground of willful absence. Jones and Jamea, attorneys. A a year ago Patrolman.

Thomas Neely filed suit against Hattle Kohl, aso known as Hattle Neely, seeking to enjoin her from representing herself aa his. wife, and from using his aama. An injunction was granted by the Common Pleas Court on October 31. 1908. On September, 25.

last. Hattie Neely. claiming to be the common-law wife of -Thomas Neely, flled suit In the Insolvency CourJ. asking for aUmony, -and she was granted a temporary alimony order. Yesterday, Neely, through Attorney E.

R. Passel. flled charges of contempt against the alleged wife In the Common Pleas Court, claiming that she has violat ed the Injunction of that. Court, by continuing to represent herself as Neely's wife. Milk Sealer Forced To Quit.

A. F. H. Molloy, Llnwood avenue milk dealer, flled a deed of assignment In the Insolvency Court yesterday to R-. H.

Walker. The assets are estimated at $1,000 and the liabilities at three times that amount. Pressure of creditors forced him to the wall. J. G.

Penn, attorney. Beceiver Files Final Account. The Union Savings Bank and Trust Company, as receiver for the Cincinnati Mill and Mine Supply Company, flled its final account yesterday, in the Insolvency Court. The account shows that all the assets have been converted Into cash and the receiver has on hand $77sV5 76. The claims against the concern amount -to $119,068 39, aod the Court Is asked to make an order fixing the fees In the receivership and distributing the balance, City Was Not To Blame.

The suit of David D. Marshall against the city, for damages to his Kineon avenue property, by reason of a landslide, was terminated in Judge Hunt's Common Pleas Court yesterday, when the Court Instructed a verdict for the defense on the ground that the city was not at fault and could not be blamed for the Marshall wanted $3,000 damages. He was represented by Attorneys Moullnler, Bettman ft Hunt, while Assistant Prosecutor A. H. Morrill handled the case for the city.

Verdict For the Plaintiffs. In the suit of Contractors Ryan and Sleverllng. against the Cincinnati. Mil ford and Goshen Railway Company and W. C.

Compton, Judge Caldwell's Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs yesterday for $1,968 43. The suit was for $1,652 41, for building a part of' the C. M. and G. line in 1002.

while a cross-petition by the defense asked for $725. Former Judge David Davis and Attorney James Johnson represented the plaintiffs; Harmon. Colston, Goldsmith tt Hoadley, the defense. Claims She Was Slandered. Two suits for damages for alleged slander were filed in the Superior Court yesterday by Mrs.

Lillie Crone against James Hennegan and Kate Hennegan, of 1075 Wa-verly avenue, asking for from each. E. S. Morrlsey and Hoffman. Bode Le- LBlond.

attorneys. Court Stops the Blasting. Jacob B. Schmltt," who owns six lots in the Mt. Auburn and Avondale syndicate subdivision, on Northern avenue, flled suit In the-Common Pleas Court yesterday to enjoin Contractor Edward Brunhoff from blasting with dynamite In his work of grading adjoining property.

Schmltt has his residence on one of his lots and is erecting another building at the- corner of Northern and Wilson, and ha claims that the blasting. which Is being done dirtcuy me rear oi his property, shakes and damages his buildings. Attorney L. 8. Miller Hied, the suit, and Judge CConn ell granted a temporary Injunction.

Vain of His Job. a suit asking for $5,000 damages. Bled In the Contaol Pleas Court yesterday. John inn charges the Oliver 8chlemmer Company, with causing him to lose his posi tion as superintendent ot me the Gerke. Building, on Sixth street.

He claims that be was to charge as mechanical engineer on July 23 last, wnem nr tetter to George uerke and to Bausmlth Drainie, which attacked bis ab.lltx.al a-mechanical THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1909. his being Attorney O. Joaea nled the suit. Sefnawti To Smori Kecelver. Insolvency Judge Warner yesterday denied, the motion of Louis lvenson for the removal of Charles Broad well as receiver of the Queen City Barrel Company.

Broaa-well was appointed In the suit filed by Le-venson partner, B. C. Fox. who asked for a dissolution of the partnership. Attorney I.

L. Huddle represented Fox. Max Levy and W. W. Symmes appeared for Lev- enson.

Willa TUed For Probate. Under the will of the late Frederick Pent-large his entire estate Is left outright to bis widow. Ulrica Pentlargej The will, however, provided that In event of her death before bis the estate was to go to their sons, Walter and Victor H. Pent-larsre-. or their Pentlarge lived for years in Wyoming.

His-estate la -estimated as $50,000 in personalty and In The widow Is named as. executrix of the estate. The late George Moeller left all his property to nls wife. Anna, and names her as executrix- of his will, but provides that should she remarry, then sho Is to have only her dower Interest, and the balance la to be divided equally between his cniiaren. Elisabeth Baasch Is named as sole beneficiary and executrix under the will ol her husband, the late John Baasch.

Probate- Court Pickings. Charles E. Corbly applied yesterday to administer the S900 estate of the late Sarah A. Patterson. Joseph Koenlgsmann applied to administer the 830 estate of Anton Koenlasmann.

and Guy Manning applied to administer the $450 estate of Charles W. Manning. The following Inventories of personal estates were filed yesterday: Albion J. Miller estate. 7.000: Catherine Doll estate.

I7.230; Hannah Donnelly estate. $477 tt Margaret Coyne estate, $615; Jonn w. Gosling estate. $2,374 -II, and the Thomas Moran estate, $35. Prisoners Tor the "Pen." Criminal Bailiff William Bowman will take the following bunch of prisoners to the Pentltentlary; George Twine, robbery, 2 years; Angelo Cutuccl.

bigamy. 15 months; John White, grand larceny. 2 years; Thomas Jenkins, burglary. 3 years; Nathan Abraham, burglary, 1 year, and James Smith, cutting to kill, 5 years. Wants Car Vestibules Closed.

Countv Prosecutor Hunt sent out two let ters yesterday relative to the inclosing of the front vestibules of street cars. One letter was addressed Ao President J. C. Ernst, of the Cincinnati. Newport and Cov ington Street Railway Company, and In this the Prosecutor states that unless steps are taken to place doors upon the front vestibules of the cars, that 'he.

through his office. Intends to take measures to enforce the law upon the matter. The other letter was sent to President W. K. Shoepf, of the Cincinnati Traction Company, asking for information as to whether any of its cars are still to be equipped with doors, and as to what steps have been taken to keep the cars at the required temperature of not less than SO degrees during the cold weather.

Jury Found For Defense. A verdict for' the defense was returned yesterday by Judge Gorman's Jury In the suit of August Flalg against the Cinchv natl Traction Company. Flalg claims that he attempted to alight from a car at Mercer and Vine streets when it started too soon and he was thrown. He asked for SJ15.0U0 damagea G. R.

Werner, for the plaintiff; outcalt Hlckenlooper. for the traction company. Will Intercede For Blackburn. Efforts will be made to-daytby relatives of Raymond Blackburn, who was arrested with two girls at the Grand Hotel, to Intercede for him before Judge Caldwell today in the Juvenile Court. It la claimed that his father Is very HI and the worry over his son's predicament Is aggravating his Illness.

It Is claimed for Blackburn that the girls went with him readily and he spent over $20O on them. The other man in the case escaped. UNITED STATES COURTS. Max Welley. giving his occupation as an actor, but who also is an athlete of note, appeared in the Federal Dlstroct Court yesterday morning and declared his Intention of becoming a citisen.

He is 22 years of age and was born in Germany, but bis parents removed to Swttxerland when he was 2 years of age. and under the laws of that country he became a citisen thereof when he became 17 years old. He arrived in this country in March. 1909. He is ranked as one of the best welter weight wrestlers In the world.

As bis moth er Is of Irish descent he became eligible to membership In the Irish-American Athletic Club of New York, which he represented in the Olympic games In Athens, Greece. In 1906, and in England in 1)X. and won the championship both times. He also won a similar championship In St. Louis In 11)07.

Wants To Sell Real Estate. A petition to sell at public auction 19 lots belonging to George G. Newton, bankrupt. was flled yesterday In the District Court by Trustee Worcester B. Morrow.

The estimated value of the property Is $4,350, and Is located on Price HilL It Is to be sold in eight parcels. The terms are to be one third cash and the balance In notes, pay able In six and twelve months. Case Compromised. A compromise was effected yesterday morning during the trial of the case of the Gay Coal and Coke Company, a West Virginia corporation, va the Cincinnati Gas Coke. Coal and Mining Company.

Damages In the sum of $2,115 were asked for the alleged- breach of a contract In furnishing coaL Defendant Paid Up. As the $25,000 damage suit of Effle G. Smith was compromised for $1,750 after the second trial was begun, an entry of dismissal was made yesterday In the Circuit Court. She secured a verdict of $3,500 at the first trial, but this was set aside. The action Is now dismissed.

To Creditors. Receiver H. C. Bolslnger, of the estate of First. Brunner Swlts.

bankrupt skirt manufacturers of this city, yesterday flled his report in the District Court. He secured the appraisement of the stock of goods for $4,500 which haft been appraised in the State Court previously at $2,700. He sold the stock for $4,500. Receiver Bolslnger was allowed $100 for his services, and his attorney. Henry Bently, was also allowed $100.

Failed To Answer. A Judgment approved by Judge Thompson, was made yesterday In the Cn-euit Court In favor of the plaintiff in the case, of William H. Sherwood vs. the Smith Nixon Piano Company, and the plaintiff Is awarded $4,526.97. the amount sued for.

The defendant company failed to answer or demur to the petition and -the allegations are taken as confessed. Directed Verdict. Judge Sater and a Jury yesterday, shortly before noon began trying the $15,000 damage suit of Colonel Gregory, vs. the Sterling Paper Company. Plaintiff, while In the employ of the defendant, was Injured by the falling of aa elevator In the tatter's warehouse.

At the conclusion of the testimony counsel for the defendant made a motion to direct a verdict In Its favor, and. after taking the- matter under consideration for about an hour the" Court granted the motion. LABOR COUNCIL PROTESTS. The Central Labor Council at Its meeting last evening passed resolutions "adding Its protest to the cry of Indignation which Is going up from every land against the political assassination, by the Government of LnSn luTot and result mjpaln Francisco F.rr. HPHERE are foods for Jr.

aU purposes -but fc'MftH, Energy yJr For the brain-energy jSv business men need'; the It muscle-energy workmen i need; the nerve-energy 7 housewives need; the all- 7 11 yjjl round energy.8choolchil- ill Hl aS2 dren need. national v)l biscuit A soda cracker in aj- company XJs. pearance more than a soda cracker in goodness, A SSSfes- freshness, drispness. Moisture proof packages. SERGEANTS ASSIGNED By Adjutant General Weybrecht To Instruct Ohio Guardsmen.

rSCIAL DUTATCa TO TBS KQCIBBS. Columbus. Ohio. October 6. Adjutant General Charles C.

Weybrecht to-day as signed the following Sergeants of the United States Army, detailed by the War Department for -Instruction in the Ohio National Guard, as follows; Sergeant Martin L. Mo3aha. cavalrv. to Troon R. Columbus: Sergeant Thomaa L.

Swain. Third Battalion of Engineers, to Corp. of Jiginsers. Cleveland August Wetzel. First Infantry, to Sixth Infantry, Toledo; Frank drove.

Second Infantry, to Fourth Infantry. Columbus: Fred Glb-llllng. second Infantry to Third In an try. Dayton: Zlon Dixon. Second Infantry, to Eighth Infantry.

Bucyrus: Henry Rosa. Fifth Infantry, to Second Infantry. Ada: John McCafferty, Fifth Infantry, to First Infantry. Cincinnati: and Wm. Snydar.

Flftbj Infantry, to Seventh Infantry. Marietta- FUNEBAL OF ICRS. SEITHER. The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Selther.

who died at her home. 217 Broadway, on Monday, will take place at o'clock this morning from St. Xavler's Church, with interment at St. Joseph's Cemetery. Licking pike, back of George Selther, Chief of Police of Bellevue, was her nephew.

MARRIAGE AXD DEATH NOTICES Boatoa FKtebsn-a I JulTalo Courier Chi Cleveland Plata Dealer. New York Times. Phi la- Pablle Ledger. 1g A A ffTA WW. sppllostton.

appear atmalissiusslf vMtaewt extra charge tar slthsr Inssrtlw aay or all of the fsUevHag Washington a. ImaSm lUsrabua. St. real rtoaesr Pries. Srraease Feat Standard.

PROCTER KLIFUSS On October 14. 1K. at General Registry Henrietta London. England. Percy Procter, of to Nadine de Kllfuss.

daughter of M. and Mme. Gregor Wenseroff knd widow of Vladl mer Kllfuss. of St. Petersburg.

Russia DEATHS. CRANER Wesley Craner. aged tt years. he nvni husband oi busio xc craner. Tuesday.

October 26. at p. m. Funeral from late residence. 10Z East Third Covineton K.V..

Thursday. October 28. at 2 p. m. Interment at Highland Cemetery.

DIRR Gabriel Dlrr. at his home, '1(23 rihonau at Nortiislde. October 24. 8:40 p. In his 72d year.

Funeral from late residence Wednesday, Octo ber 27. at 2 p. m. at.ur.at private. DOUGLAS William F.

Douglas, aged 48 years, beloved husband of Florence Douglas (nee Wald). suddenly. Sunday, October 24. at 11:30 p. m.

Funeral from late residence. No. 830 Betts on Wednesday, at 2 d. m. Friends Invited.

DTTfirAN Michael Dunlcan. suddenly, October 28. at 8:36 p. m. Funeral from residence of his sister.

Mrs. Robert Mc-Cloy. 910 Kenyon av Thursday. Octo ber 28. at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Patrick a Church. a. m.

GO8H0RN Mary A. Goshorn (nee Cox) widow of Nicholas Goshorn. In her 86th year. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs.

c. A. Ross. 21 High' land Thursday at 2 p. m.

HALL Anna Hall. Monday. October 25, at 8:40 p. at the residence of her sister. Mrs.

E. Phlllins Woods. 7S Par-adrome st. Funeral Thursday at 8 a. m.

from Holy Cross Church. HUNT Marcus A. Hunt, beloved husband of Frances W. Hunt Inee Brown), October 26. 1909.

at residence. Chat tanooga. in bis 77th year. Fu neral from Spring Grove -chapel Friday at 11 a. m.

friends lnvitea. LATIMER Mrs. Park W. Latimer, sud denly. in Prescott.

Aris In her 37th year. Burial in Prescott. I LJERMAN Frederick Lierman, at the home of his son. 1042 South Main st. Dayton.

Ohio. Funeral Thursday after noon. October IS. at woodland chapel. Dayton.

Ohio. NUGENT James J. Nugent, dearly beloved son of the late Michael and Mary Nugent. October 26. at 8:15 a.

at residence. 1317 Lincoln Walnut Hills. Funeral Friday. a. from Church of Assumption.

REICHMANN Francis Reichmann. at his residence, jonns Mill. uctoDer zt. aged 78 yeara Funeral Thursday. October 28.

at 9 clock, from SL John's Church. Johns HUL Campbell County. Ky. In- terment af St. Stephen's Cemetery.

Tfrlenda Invited. Please omit flowers. Philadelphia and Chicago papers please copy.j SCHEID Anthony Scheld. 826 Second Dayton, rvy uctooer so. i ii.ia p.

aged 77 years, due to senility. Funeral from St. Francis's Church Thursday at 8:30 a- m. Interment at St. oseph's Cemetery.

Price HilL SIEMER Elisabeth Slemer (nee Ost- mannl. relict ni me -itw- ormara Slemer, Tuesday. October 26, 1909. at 8-06 at hen residence, 1611 Moore st. Due notice of funeral.

MONUMENTS JSDwUi KMKKGKWCY AMBULAJTCTJ won HT1UL J. J. SULLIVAN UNDERTAKERS 4ti ritNTKAL AT. rasas if. isaa.

$781 Erie Hyde Park, rasas K. Ue. AC CHAS. EPPLY, Undertaker, Tel. North S41S OOaee Ave.

John J. Gilliz-n, Undertaker Caaal 2S0S. Cremation SIS K. EUrhtli St. Aalta.

SSSt Chlldrea. SIS. Apply to A. T. ROSri (1 wiggia.

us. Bss. iu Most. Is a household necessary. Our new patented cap bottle doe away with the cork and keep the glue air-tight, and is ready for in stant use when you want it Sold 'everywhere for 1 0 cents a bottle.

LOW FARE Also in non-leakable tubes for the same price. UOr.lESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS VIA" To Various Points In ARIZONA ARKANSAS COLORADO IDAHO KANSAS LOUISIANA MANITOBA -I Dates af Sale Nevt OVER PRIVILEGES. MEXICO? MISSOURI MONTANA 'NEBRASKA NEVADA NEW MEXICO NORTH DAKOTA Advert laesa eat Pres.se Kxteaeteai mt street HaiirsM Hsste. Notice Is hereby given that there Is pending In the Council of the City of Cincinnati an ordinance granting permission to the Cincinnati Street Railway Company and -Its lessee, the Cincinnati Traction Company, their successors and asslems. to construct, maintain and operate an extension of the established and existing street railroad route known as the ML Auburn Cable Route, and as described In a resolution passed by the Board of Public Service of tbe City of Cincinnati on March 7.

1903. said extension being over and along the following streets: Commencing; at the Intersection of said ML Auburn Cable Route on Highland av. enue with McMillan street: thence west-wardly along said McMillan street to Vine street: thence' along Vine street southwardly to McMIcken avenue; thence along McMIcken avenue eastwardly to Walnut street: thence along Walnut street southwardly to Sixth street; thence along: Sixth street westwardly to Vine street: along Vine street northwardly to. McMillan street; thence along McMillan street eastwardly to the Intersection of said ML Auburn Cable Route on Highland avenue with McMillan street. That portion of the route between Highland avenue and McMIcken avenue shall consist of two tracks: the remainder of the route shall consist of a single track; with all necessary curves, connections, -switches, switch tracks, turnouts, poles, wires, fixtures and other proper appliances and appurtenances.

Said grant being made subject, so far as applicable, to all tha terms and con ditions of the resolutions adopted by tbe Board of Administration said City of Cincinnati on August 13. 1896. granting an extension of time to said The CIncin- natl Street Railway Comnanv for the 1 various lines of roads, routes and franchises owned or controlled by it under the provisions of the act of the General Assembly of Ohio passed April 22. 186. commonly known as the Rogers law, and or the said resolution of tbe Board of Public Service of the City of Cincinnati passed March 7.

1903. Action upon said pending- ordinance may be taken after November uy oroer or tne CJouneiu EDWIN HENDERSON. Clerk. LEO AX. NOTICE.

Notice Is herebv etTen that the nnderetened has been duly appointed and qualified by the Probata Court of Hamilton Countv. Ohio, aa executor of the last will and testament of John Heenan. late or saia county, aeceasea. i. hulvihjlu Executor.

L. I 111 aa a-. Dl al all r. been duly, appointed by the Probata Court OKLAHOMA OREGON SASKATCHEWAN SOUTH DAKOTA TEXAS UTAH WASHINGTON AND WTOMINO. saber Sd aad ISth.

35-Day Lbalt. rntker Parti ewlars at Tleket OfB LIBERAL STOP-s. 4SS Walaat St. Hew Orleans AND RETURN VIA IvOOOUJfT TjaJres-to-tbe-GoJl 'Deep Water-, way Convention and Visit of President Tare. Tickets on sale Oct.

27, 28, 2i. Return 'limit 15 days. Stop-over at Points Along the BeaatUal Golf Coast. ASK FOR BOOKLET. Tickets eat sals at City Ttekae.

of-See. Eesjrta mm Tha. (Stats HeSal). F. D.

BUSH, Dir. Pass. Agt, ANNEXATION ELECTION. AM ORDINANCE. NO.

L383 To mKmii to vote the question, of the annexation at rv.i a tne iii.s. svuu ms uie uij ox Cincinnati It ordained by the Council of tha Otv Otm tat wvlv Section That the question of the annexation of the Village of Delhi to the City of Cincinnati be submitted to the buiualiwu I a.UO null election on November 2 lorka Section 2. The question whether such annexation shall be- made shall be put in The form of "Shall the Village of Delhi be nexed- to the City of Cincinnati I w. Charles J. Fltssrerald.

Attorney, eol Carnal. ana printea on tne ballots, and those Buiidins. 1 who are In favor of such annexation shall LEGAL Notice la hereby given that the rabseriher has niaoe oes mark before) the word "Yes" who are opposed to such outi. who are opposed to such and those annexation ahalljlaee a cross mark before vo Hamilton County. Ohio, as executor with the election Conducted aiT resrolsi m.VHe2S will annexed of tbe estate of Catherine Hnels- iiXn.

Bonauolea regular municipal ana ana returned and the Of Catharine Hnels- 'iTlXtWM. mem, late of said county, decmeed. FREDERICK HDkBIRS. Adololt A. ruber.

Attorney at Tin. st. Phone Canal T. Cincinnati. Ohle, October.

37. 1S0S. Law. 1S13 ArPLaSyATiox roa -Notso. hereby adven that at the next meeting of tb.

Ohio Stat. Board Pardon, aa application will be mad. for tb. pardoa of Michael Wlnk.Imann, eoatvtcted at the October term, IMS, of the Court ef Common pleas Hamilton County, of the crime of rape, and sentenced to Imprisonment In the Ohio Penitentiary for the period of life. 81gned) MICHAEL WINKELMAKn.

Section S. Ballot boxes shall be provided. votes countea Vole for CHrlst Ian Sebott, ttenubllean nominee for- sssssnr ef Real Fioa. eruv KlacUaa Tuesday. November 34.

Section -m cierx or Council Is hereby directed to publish this ordinance In a newspaper In general circulation In tola corporation at least twenty days prior to the date of the election hereby authorised. Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed September A. D.

I90S. E. O. BATHGATE, President of Council. Attest: Edwijc BsnrDBaaoir.

Clerk. Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned have been doty appointed and qualiSed as administrators of tb. estate of Charles R. Tmxmm. deceased, late ef Hamilton-County.

Ohio. Ll'KIXA T. DICKSOH. JAMES J. FA RAN.

Dated at Cincinnati 0 thie 2sua Aev mjt rw. sober. I809. 0 EaS, '7. The attention of the visiting delegates and members of the O.

E. S. is called to our popular Tea Room, where Luncheon is served from 11 to 3 o'clock and Afternoon Tea from 3 to 5 o'clock. Ail is refreshingly The standard of our Tea Room cuisine and service is unexcelled. FINE DRESS GOODS.

The New Cotele. An elegant and fashionable dress material of silk and wool in a weave that will appeal to all admirers of beautiful goods. 44 inches wide. Soft in its texture. Clinging in nature.

Coin Dot and Serpentine designs. Choice new Autumn colorings, among which are Silver, Rose, Copenhagen, Strawberry, Gold, Reseda, Navy and Black. $2.00 Per Yard. Its shimmering luster, exquisite colorings and entirely different designs are most telling in effect, and but a glance is necessary to appreciate its beauty and value. FINE DRESS GOODS SECTION.

AISLE NO. CUXST DRY GOC0S M0US Yv-eCrlTrg Al 1 TfatfthCS ITCHED A YEAR: CURED III II WEEK Hands Cracked Open, Bled, Burned and Ached Could Not Sleep nor Even Dress Himself Professional Treatment Failed to Help Him. MAN OF 70 OWES SKIN COMFORT TO CUTICURA nty years eld. My i ana cracked open on tha insides for over a year with large sores. They would crack open I.I la, a.

1 v-aa, aaaa aa and ache so that I could -not sleep and could do but Muk) work. They wars st) bad that I could not dress myself in tha morning. Tney Would bleed and the blood dropped os tbe floor. I called on two doctors, but they did me no food. I could gat nothing to do me any rood till I rot tha Cuticwa Soap and Cutionra Ointment.

About a year ago my daughter got a cage of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti-cura Ointment and fan on week from tha time I began to use then my hands were all healed up and they have not been a mita sore sines. I would not be with out the Cutioura Remedies. They also cured a bad sore en tha hand of en of my neighbor's children, and they think vary highly of tha Cutioura Remedies. John W. Hasty.

So. Effingham. N. Mar. and Apr.

11, '09." For Baby's Skin The purest, sweetest and most economical method of preserving, purifying and beautifying baby's delicata akin, scalp and hair is the constant use of Cutieura Soap, assisted, when nsceessry, br gentle aoDlications of Cutioura Oint ment. For rashes, itohings, inflammations and chafing, of infanta, children and adulta. as wall as I i i for aha' Dootng. sana ti ye. antiaettie and all purposes of tha toilet, bath anc nursery Cutioura Soap and Ointment are unrivaled.

OsWssfs Ssea cstlcw ami Causara IteMMvsat (Ms.i. Cbsealsss Coasat Pita, ti. aer rto.i Mr a a. tow et vtal at SOI are sola nnsfMti is. ssm.

recess onag a en osra- Sots frees. 1U OtMaaitMw In. Bostse. Masa asrSt-eegr- Osueera nnk, M.tl. tree, gtvisst ea.

amtttKni sed trestsseat ot sueitred sUlasS.clloai Admlnlistrator's Sale S-STORT BRICK OS 8 ROOMS. KTC, No. 504 George Street, N. Near John. La SwaM Ft.

Te XS-Peet Alley. Rents for 60 per month. Appraised st two-thirds only 94.000. Pursuant to the command of an order for sale from the Probate Court of Hamilton County. Ohio, and to me directed, I will offer, for sale-at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, lOOtf, AT 2 O'CLOCK P.

BLe On the premises, the following real "All that certain lot of around lying end being In the City of Cincinnati. County of Hamilton, and State of Ohio described as follows, Beginning ii feet from the corner of John and George streets: thence west feet on Oeorge street: thence north 90 feet to a lt-foot alley; thence east along- said alley SO feet: thence south parallel with John street feet to the place of beginning and being the same premises conveyed to the said Annie Hall by deed recorded In Book 3. page .07. of the records of Hamilton County. Ohio.

Said nr.1.1... are numbered and known as No. 64 uwrg. sirc.h Appraised at SS.OOO. Terasa eT Salet Cash In hand op day.

of To be sold br order ef said Court In Case No. 1.14. as directed to CHARLES F. DOLLE, Administrator of the Estate of Anna EL HalL deceased. CHARLES F.

DOLLE, Attorney. CHARLES WEBER, Auctioneer. 801-RS3 Second National Bank Build inar. Phone Canal Cincinnati. October 10.

B. P. aad S0CXETT KOTTCES. A 3. ELKS fTNKRAL NOTICE OfBceTa neanbere of ClndnnaU Lodge No.

A B. Its. are reqaeeted to attend Elkr mv- O. tn. Elka P.

O. Ice over the remains of our late brother, M. 7. eveaing. uotober Ti.

at o'clock, at 910 Ke-yon avenue. R. A. POWELL, Exalted Ruler IOm POTLE. BecretatVT smier.

TT 07 XTJ ITUrt Tl Special convocation WEONE8DAT. OctobertT Jjp. av Work: Jtoral Arch L. L- Laita. Wr.

-7. Mxussiaana. GRANDI JOUSrmftM-1 SKSfi THIS WEEK MATIKKU TO-DAT aad SAX. Was. A.

Brady's MeeetlfsU PredacUaa. WAY DOVVrrEAST WBTTTEX BT LOTTIE BLATE PARKE E. KEXT WEEK SEATS T0-U0RR0W CHABLBl PROHBIAIV PRSSENTS OTIS S'K'IMiJ HV BIS LATEST TRIUMPH. YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT LYRIC IPepolar Valines Wedooiij H. n.

WflRNFI? "THESE ARE MY PEOPLE. to -iM oquaw Man." XEXT WKKK SEATS THTJKsTJAT, JOHN IVfWSOISI In the fascinating drama, The Witching Honr.t With the original Hackett Theater Co. Latonia Jockey Club Races TO-DAY ti Trains from L. and N. Depot.

Poarth and Smith streets. 1275 and 1 p. m. Btneet ears to Oraad Stand. AclmissloB: GnU 91JM, Ladies' $1.00.

OLYMPICf Wed. A e. sat. and Bat. Mate.

lAo. MMMmMMM uiasi otnee. la. Wolfs, 0T MthT Porepaugh Stock Co. in Oea, Ada's Ores test Flay.

THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN Next Weak Popular "Alio, of Old Vlniinsis COLUMBIA The bImw Place ef the Tewa. ARTHUR DINN AM) A arse OLAZFEE THE PATBIOT tlsUsfrVeInra: Bareee Edwin. Barry Fiddler Mfces- sS A L. IM LJ MY PARTNER'S GIRL MATUfEKS THURSDAY aad SATlXROAr Beet Seats SBe aad Ha Next TUB VIRQ1MIAJM." THE CANDY Kin eapt WediMtelay and rriday. oauy ag.

Hast "aaaU TBS.C1ECOS OAU PEOPL F'QI MAT. las. nurat SUA. UVELI BLTRLE8QUE. "THE COZi' CORN' KB JohBson-Ketchel Meht th Clear and realistic Next 'The Jolly Oirla- LYCEUM I Prices 10c 23c A 11 vladJiii OXVfaJIS.

JJ. TJf "THE TWO ORPHANS. unw a ns SBSUOOrgaMa. Mat. every day excepting Tuesday end Pride Next "At Finer Ridge." "riaay, A a r.

jn Barisssias Mstlass Every Day. wc Rose SjdeD's Londsn Nart Andy Lewis and his'Mardi Ores Ha.ullas AUDITORIUM THEATRE. HIOH-CLASS VAimiVIl.I.lc-.m aWwa dally. te 4iS aad mm ta H. WEIV RODINSON-YAUCEYim TO TO a TO It w.

as. FOR RENT. Furnished House Of tour large bedrooms, two' baths. ssu uisnig ruomi, gsc a ear Uoif Links. FOR SALE OR RENT.

'f Cement House Of four bedrooms, two baths, hard, wood floors; raftered dining and llvth? rocms everythLn-- modern. HERMAN SERODINO 2509 Obaerratory Av. MlaBCTTOM SOTICE. The qualified voters of the Village of Elm wood Place. State of Ohio, are here notified that an election will bVhe'd the usual voUng place, in vliiaK on Tuesday: the td day of ltot.

between the hoursof rZVA P. at which election the follow lnc offlcers will be choseni oiiow- 1 Clem. CeeisvelL "'--MsrssaL Three Meaken mt Sehaa. Beard. (HI Mail we mmmmr aessaavc, uemna He COs-TVna.

SVWAT a ViV.WWwr. AUe i..