The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

DEMAND of f. Bf 1 people to holl the con- gS' For Big Commission laUMM a Hitch in First Deal For the Phonqs flhich Some Time Later ereSoldToMorgan. ErertM t-Moore Syndicate funiiil Down Brailey, is in at the Finish Si was Made Mincm Man in the 171-1 Board. l'e emlHT lti That of Toledo, wlio in-. it J.

P. Mo-gan Co. if the Cuyahoga and plume Cnii'ipaniee, de-. TV" to sell control of Si. I.ouU syndicate, wu i.n liere to-day of a i-r of the stock In ques- 'm'ii explained before, H-i a ehrewd move by i Everett-Moore syn- it being said that st.i.uuo commission had uiihased through an- tlif Everett-Moore syn-i Kh of the stock which New.

York by F. 11. Trust Com- save control Into declared by Brailey testified In the lion cuit by which iockholders seek to I lie stock. I that Brailey negoliat-. a deal for the sale i Louis syndicate head-l iiok and A.

H. Bauer, was at the point of ailcy demanded a -i 1 the sellers. Hilv received $40. CM JO in -titiacl. for a sale of a k'M'veral years ago.

said Mr. Moore. "-k over to Mr. Goff at another buyer." in e. Bralley's letter in and explained l.iiuls deal was not as the Goff sale, saying 1 'iicaie wanted to take otue and lJuO.uuo each ndicate's holdings had with these operations -'lit working on commissi i It transpired that he iirailey's presence In the I.

nt Goff to R. L. Day nil' ale was made. Moore 'a in what office the deal Charles V. Chest-.

on Brailey for his i testify. MORGAN'S OFFICE i on the New Board of Company. i her 1(1. No additional purcliase of the two ii'- companies in Ohio at the office of J. P.

it the statement that acquired jiroperties I iiiy is contemplated. man firm were noncom- 1 port that other the Central West are T. absorption or closer the Bell C'om- li'leiits, It is significant of J. P. Morgan tej a Director of the Telegraph Com-- the Bell Company.

"lit It Is believed that 11 of the more active iimpanles In various in under way, with Home day welding -henslve whole. 1 dent telephone com- .1 has been purchased have a total bonded iiy more than Iti.OiiO,- has an Issue 11. rtae 3 per cent 1. of which K-citrlty for M73.00O lutes. These bonds at about 7tl.

a basis ent. This corn-war ended December M.7s.((!7 after tll! pay. iK's and dividends on -'plus earnings of the j. '''V fnr the year ended 'M- the payment of the "iff mortgage 5 per ned dividends, were ally's bonds also the present amount In the treasury. lent of the Amer-v I graph Company, an independent In-' him, and that tha I Intetest.d lit the if lie said, "we could I v.

violating the iw." he did not beliove 1. 'iplatlng the forma-' telephone comulna- RATHER LIKE IT. ts Reported Pleased K'-snn Control. 1 ''iJI'lRKK. "iihi.rin.-Concernlng; Morgan was the telephone (' President of the owners.

men of the ith the purchase I 1 Morgan Co. The will be strong 1 u'rv btw the in-'" II. and will benent "icy-oeneral Denman 7 was not his "ii ouxter suit 1' irt. He i. waiting 1 testlmony now a minority injunction against ANOTHER DEAL ON.

Company are of the Home 1 "ielr strong rival. independent, throughout tCunt. LIGHTING THE FIRES la Cold Dawn I. "Wife's Work, Says Illinois Jury. FECIAL OUPATCH TO TBS SXQCnwa.

Chicago, 111.. December husband need not arise In the cold, raw dawn of a winter morning, grope his way to the kitchen and light the fires at the behest of his spouse." So said the Jury that heard the divorce suit of Frank J. Fahrman against Jennie Fahrnam, of Elgin, to-day. In the Kane County Circuit Court at Geneva. Mrs.

Fahrnam had sued for divorce: so had her husband. She believed it cruel ot her husband to lie abed while she ran barefooted over the cold floora, making fires and preparing breakfast. The jury, however, could not see Fahrnam in a cruel light CLIMAX OF SPREE Is Arrest of a New York Man Charged With Wife Murder. Xew York, December 10. When Paul Ge-bauer was in Police rnri w-aj.

awaiting arraignment for intoxication and still half-dased from the effects of drink, his wife's iouna in tneir flat in Brooklyn. The woman had hon "iiMifilVU (O lJCttL.ll during the night, and when neighbors en- rooms ner nve-year-old son was found Dlavlnz with in vi uioLiicaiiiie, which he said he had unwound from around Gebauer was held on a charge of nx oriclde. street. 1 RUSHED Into Burning Factory To Reseue Employes and the Brave Fireman Perished Three 1 Girls Are Missing. FECIAL DISPATCH TO TBI CXQCtSSB.

Philadelphia, December 16. One fireman is known to have perished and three girls are also believed to have lost their lives in a fire to-night In the six-story building of Schrack Sherwood, manufac turers of undertakers' supplies and up holstery trimmings, at 1516-1518 Callowhill The 60 women and girls employed in the place were Just preparing for an evening's work, and the list of fatalities would have been much greater but for the heroism of both firemen and policemen, who rescued many at the peril of their own lives. Of 16 glrla who were penned in the burn ing building all but five were carried to safety by men who' afterward fell uncon scious from the strain and burns. The fireman who dlpd wa Jnunh Tnn. who was trapped by the flames as he went in ltenrr'h (if I lm mlatln.

companions declared had fainted while trying to escape. His charred body was found shortly before midnight. Jtebecca Imltll. Sadie Otrmiuli nniu MrPhersrtn nr. th.

cHrli a ln posed to have died in the building. Another Lamp Victim. HrSClAI. DISPATCH TO TBI KXQCKUB. Newcastle, December 16.

When she returned from milking the family cow last night Mrs. James Nolan found her home on nre ana the body of hr flve-months-old daughter on the floor. A coal-oil lamp had exploded and fired the child's clothing. The mtie one was burned to riaath in a' few minutes. FAKE MARRIAGE With Stepfather in Which Mother's Certificate Was Used, Rued By-Girl, Who Breaks rECIAI.

DISPATCH TO THS BHQCIBXB. Kansas City, December 16. A fake marriage, using the certificate issued to her mother and father; living over a year as the wife of her stepfather, whom she says she never loved, and wanted to be freed from, but fearing to tell of her predicamentall of these have been the experiences of Mrs. C. V.

Blankenship, really Miss Bertha Lanko, in the last IS months. Tills most remarkable case of marital tangles was revealed to the police and resulted In the arrest of Blankenship and his child wife. Mrs. Blankenship, who Is 17 years old, says the fake marriage with her stepfather was performed in ClarksviHe, Iowa, 18 months ago. "I never loved him and wanted all along to leave him'," declared the child wife, "but was afraid to do so." The remarkable part of the case is that the couple were "married" with the certificate used the marriage of the girl's mother and father.

The parchment is yellow with ago. torn and the lettering so dim it can hardly be read. The certificate shows that dates and names have been erased and others substituted. WAR VETERAN SNEEZES And Ejects Three Bullets Collected in His Head at Antietam. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THS Wilkesbaire, December 1C When sneezing to-day Francis a veteran of the Civil War, who was shot In the head at ejected three bullets from his nose.

They were the three with which. he' was wounded at Antietam. and which he carried In his head for the past 47 years. He frequently felt them as years passed, and discovered they were working their way out. For some years they caused him severe headaches, but surgeons did not dare operate, as they were too near the optic nerve.

To-day, feeling a tickling In his nose. Rogers sneezed violently and the bullets came out LUCKLESS LUELLAI Here She Hag Heart Disease and a Loud-Talking Husband. FECIAL DIUPATCH TO THS BXOt'lSES. Ft. Wayne.

December 16. Asserting that she has heart disease and must avoid excitement, Luella, wife of James f. Mc-Elfatrick. sued to-day for divorce on tha ground that her husband is trying to get rid of her by "loud, boisterous and angry assaults with tongue and gesture." THE ENQUIREK, CINCINNATI, FIIIDAY, DECEMHEU 17, 1009. BETTERMENT Of Schools For Negroes Discussed in Cabinet Room of the White House.

President Taft Met With Directors of Jeans Fund. Decision Reached Continue Work in the South Upon the Plan Adopted Last Year. Washington, December 16. President Taft presided this afternoon at the annual meet ing of the Executive Board of the Jeans fund of $1,000,000 for the betterment of tbe small rural negro schools in the South, which was held in the Cabinet room at toe White, House. Andrew Carnegie.

Booker T. Washington. Oeorge Foster Pea body, Walter H. Page, Dr. J.

H. Dillard. of New Orleans, and Bishop Grant, of Kansas, were among those who spoke. It was decided to continue work under the fund upon the plan adopted last year; that of sending teachers through the South, who In reality teach the teachers of the rural schools the newer methods of education. The number of these teachers was increased from 140 to 132, this having been made possible by an unexpected balance from last year from interest earned on the original Tbe need of additional funds with which to carry on the work was emphasised by an appeal from 100 colored Principals and teachers in the South.

The Jeans fund teachers are divided Into three classes: Extension teachers, supervising teachers and organizing teachers. They divide their work among 1,700 schools in lo of the Southern States. Prof. B. C.

Caldwell, former President of the Louisiana State Normal School, was elected field agent and assistant to the President of the board, a newly created office. The board adjourned to meet again at the White House the second Thursday of next December. ISAAC HUFFMAN Chosen Grand Master By the Odd Fellows of Ohio. iriClAL DtM-ATCK TO TBS SXQC1BIS. Columbus, Ohio, December 16.

Returns coming into the state headquarters of the Ohio Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows show that Senator Isaac E. Huffman, of Hamilton, has been chosen as Grand Master. The other officers selected are: Deputy Grand Master. A. C.

Bach tel. Akron; Grand Bec-tetary. C. H. Lyman, Columbus; Grand Treasurer, J.

B. Sheridan. Plqua; Sovereign urand ixxige Representative, Isaac Jordan, Chtlllcothe. V. C.

Goodrich, of Troy, defeated Louis E. Loechler, of this for Grand Warden in the only contest of the election, there being five candidates. The new officials will be Installed next June at the Grand Lodge meeting. TO ROME AlH) GENOA Knights of Columbus Will Hake a Pilgrimage Next August. New TorkT December la Knights' ot Columbus from all parts of the country will make a pilgrimage next August to Borne and Genoa, the birthplace of Christopher Columbus, according to an announcement made here to-day.

It will be the largest pilgrimage to Rome that has ever gone out of this country. The journey will be under the direction of the" original Incorporators of the order. Daniel Col well. M. C.

O'Connor and William N. Gaery. Rt. Rev. J.

J. Keane, Bishop of Cheyenne. will be the spiritual director of the pilgrims, and will present them to the Pope. MUNICIPAL DANCE HALLS. Chicacro.

December 1ft. VtintMnal Han. halls as a substitute for nrivnt. hu vr. advocated by Mrs.

Joseph T. Bowen. Presi dent or the Juvenile Protective Association, In an address at the luncheon of the Ways and Means Committee of the Association of Commerce yesterday. WILL PRAT FOR SMITH. SDOkane.

Decemhao IR Th. 1.1 congregation of the reorganised Church of Latter Day Saints has been requested to devote next Sunday to prayer and fasting for the recovery of Joseph the only surviving son of the Mormon Prophet, who im uBuseruusiy iu at uls noma in Independ ence, JXLO. COMSTOCK Confined in Peoria Hospital in a Crit-, ical Condition Rodenfels Appointed. PSOIAi. DISPATCH TO THS CXQOTBEB.

Peoria. 111.. December 16. Frank D. Pom.

stock. ex-Treasurer of the Big rbur Rail road, and formerly agent of the Kanawha Dispatch In this city, is confined In the St Francis Hospital here, recuperating from what his friends declare was an almost fatal attack of heart disease. All attempts to gain admittance to his quarters have been fruitless, and it will be several weeks before he is able to be seen In public. Comstock-. whereabouts have been kept secret until yesterday, when the announcement of his resignation from the Kanawha Dispatch was made public Traveling Au-ditor George E.

Davis, of the company, spent to-day In the city checking up Com-stock accounts. H. G. Rodenfi. stock's successor.

1. ta th clty take charge ot the local agency to-morrow Comstock has been -nflned In the Rt' Francis hospital for two week, past demise was feared until three when an Improvement was note l. physicians In attendance. 'His nin soon after ihe resignation Warriner, of the Big Four. Since had not appeared at his office or hotel.

Several times he was seen In iu but managed to evade Interview Clty' TRANSFER OF CONVICTS From "Pen" To Seformatory jrot 'Within Governor's Province. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE SXQCIBEB. Columbus, Ohio, December 18. It 1. within the province of the Governor of to transfer convicts from the Ohio tenUary to the Ohio State Reformato' according, to Attorney-General Denman Dannie JRosenbecker, a child was sent from Toledo to the Penitentis for 20 years, and, because of his tend years.

Governor Harris ordered hint I moved to the Mansfield Institution. The Board of Managers asked the question whether he was eligible to parole. mT Denman holds that the lad still wltki the Jurisdiction of the penitentiary ma agers and cannot be paroled by the MansI lieiu vuiuuiiuci. Ladies' Tailored Suits and Furs At Extremely Low Prices. HIS LIFE Devoted To Humanity.

Dr. Frank W. Reilly, Soldier, Physician and Editor, Dies While Serving the City of Chicago in the Health SPECIAL, DUTATCH TO THS EXOOIBSS. Chicago. December 16.

Dr. Frank W. Rellly. of tbe Chicago Health Department, died at 5 o'clock this morning at his home, 745 Lincoln Park boulevard. As jnlon sol.

dler. pioneer, sanitarian, editor and public olficials, his life was devoted to his fellow-man. He was appointed Surgeon, in charge of tbe river port of Cincinnati, in 1876. at a time when tbe North was seriously con- eernea with tfee epidemlca -which-' vent sweeping over the Southern states. When the yellow fever plague broke out at Memphis and Vicksburg Dr.

Rellly was dispatched thither. In recognition of his work here ne was made Sanitary Regenerator of Memphis with the late Colonel George F. Waring. In 1679 be was In chares of the sanitary inspection of the Mississippi Valley, but resigned this post two years later to join the Illinois State Board of Health, which had been organized but a few years before. DANNY DZEBSKIN, The Last of tha Monica na, Dies at the Age of 100 Tears.

Vineland, N. December 16. Old Danny Deerskin, said to be the last descendant of the famous Indian Chief Mohican, who once ruled tbe tribe that Inhabited South Jersey, is dead. Danny claimed to be about 106 years old. When Vineland started, 45 years ago, he was found by the pioneers living on a lonely Island in a swamp, and made his living by hunting and fishing.

FREDERICK GREE1TW00D, The English Author and Journalist, la Dead In London. London. December 18. Frederick Greenwood, the author anil Imimalle A 1 4 day. Mr.

Greenwood founded the Pall Mall gazette, 01 wnicn ne was tbe first editor. Later, with others, ha eetahlleheri th. c. James Gasatte, which be edited tor several years. EGGED ON BY FRIENDS Former "Copper" Devours Forty-Two Hen Fruit In Natural Stat.

SrSCIAL DISPATCH TO THS BKODIBEB. Sharon. December 18. Waliing Into a restaurant to-day, Matt Barblan, a former member of the Sharon police force, sat down at a table and ate 43 raw eggs and did not fed any ill results. After devouring a dosen several friends offered to pay for as many as he could eat.

He did not quit until the proprietor announced that the supply was exhausted. At the prevailing price Barblan's lunch cost just 2 10. LIKE LITTLE BIRDS 1 With. Gaping Mouths St Louis Schoolchildren Will Be Asked To Drink. SrBCIAI.

DISPATCH TO THE BS0CIBEB. St. Louis, December 18. Children In the public schools of St. Louis are to Imitate little birds staring upward, with mouths gaping for food, if Superintendent Blewett gets his new-fangled drinking fountains installed.

Blewett says the children will let slow streams of water trickle down their throats from the faucet, which will be so slowly that there will be little danger ot choking as they drink, Tt WHILE ALIVE Th Guest of a Mexican Hotel Is Be-' lleved To HaT Been Buried. Ayutla. Mexico, December 18 In the be lief that the man was burled alive, and that his death was due partly to rough treat ment and asphyxlstlon. authorities are In vestigating the ckse of Salvador TIJerina. The marl came to a local hotel at a late hour at night, became violently 111 and was believed to have died.

His burial Immediately followed. It is stated, at the direction of the hotel proprietor, six Mexicans who had been drinking Interring the body. That was not dead when removed from the hotel is the belief of the authorities. Useful Gills For Gentlemen. Silk Umbrellas $3.50 to $10.00 Walking Sticks to $7.50 Silk Opera Hats to $10.00 Silk Hats $7.00 and $8.00 ''Christy" Derby or Soft Hat $4.00 and $5.00 "Our Own" Derby and Soft Hat $3.00 and $5.00 Dents and Fownes Kid Gloves to $2.50 Gentlemen's Rain Coats, $20.00 and $30.00 Leather Hat Cases.

$7.50 to $14.00 Carriage and Auto Robes $7.50 to $90.00 Carriage and Auto Gloves $3.00 to $10.00 Fur Gloves to $20.00 Sealskin Caps to $25.00 Mounted Fur Rugs. $7 .50 to $50.00 It In donbt, bar Merchandise Order. Good mt ny time In any de partmrnt. EAST 4TB ST OHIO COAL DEAL. Cleveland.

Ohio, December 18. It was announced here to-day that 6,750 acres of Central Ohio coal lands will be taken over next week by the Goenen Coal Company, a new corporation, of which Charles 1 Cass Ingham, Cleveland coal operator. Is to be the President. The fields have been worked for BO rears, but the portion Involved In tbe transfer produces in excess of 1,000,0011 tons yearly. MARRIAGE AXD DEATH NOTICES laawtaa in Tha Onrlnnatl EiMjulrtr will, mpoa appUcatioa astMar atmaltassnualy.

wluwt extra charge for eirasr lasenloo or Ulera peine Is any or ail 01 the follow lag nssssa sseralag 1 Waahlngtoa Pom. BoetnB Globe. PltUbarf LXapatrh. Buffalo Cmrter. Providence Journal.

OUca0 HeA-ord-Heraia. Knrheeue Uer.l. Cleveland Plain Ltaaler. PL Uue Republic. T-r Time.

St. Paal Ptoo.tr PI Phlla. Public. Ledger. bjmeue Peat Standard.

SZATES. AMPT-Wllllam M. Ampt. Thursday. December Id, at his resilience, 1737 K.

McMillan st. Notice ot funeral will be given litter. 1 ALBRECHT Ellse AlbrechX sfter a 1 resiaence. o. lili Wilson av.

Due notice of funeral. BA-FM HnnS. Bmum (nee Loewansteln). Thursday. December 1.

at 11 en" V. Jewish HoapltaL Notice of funeral later. 'st John and Mary Cllne, at her real-dence. 1428 Baymiil.r sc. Tp.

IJeosra-ber 16, Due notice of funeral will glvenl DJEr-aj-dalena Dater (nee Schneider) Thursday. December 1 1 liA." be given. -unerai wui of by-the-Sea. Cal. Funeral at 2 p.

slur. day at Lane Seminary chapel. Thursday December I. 10. Mri Frank M.

Gatch. at the residence of hr dauahter. Mra Wm. B. Mellsh.

Funerll services at her own boma. Mllford. Ohio Sunday. December 1. at 1 p.

m. HARPER-rldward Harper, ared years Tandy Pryor Camp, No'iHl iW.of-.V-JL Dember 10:25 a. m. Funeral front his lata nJt dene. AUlsonla Building cor Mm, Allison.

Norwood. SaturdayT at 10 a. cy'j nd 'NW P-Se HOMAN' Bernard Tloman. aged 89 reara husband of V.iiuUi. -7rmr- fTmber 14 at l- nTm Funeral Saturday, from the residence of JaV Service ArDor cnester Ml Auburn, at a.

High mass of requiem at Church of Holy Name, at 9 a. m. Friends Invited "veanr.i0.".8- aged BO after a short llineas. Ie-eirTber 1 1 eral FrMy clocm the late Grovfc Etern Burial at Spring Hoff ner aged Fu fV idence. No.

8434 Monteith Hyde plrk" HOUCK Mrs. Mary Horck fnee t. mi Kein. til Bunne- WadnMda-ir. Demb" iT'iT at ll'i, a.

ra sge 83 and n't from reeldence, 2l Wilder Hmtl urday. December lsTat 8:30 aTm high mas. at St. Michael bSr'Tt LEVY Herman Levy, at Chlcaen n. "be'oed huaband Whliv" Prfceia" th Jl.hmc:m& RICKELMANM Joaeoh Thursday.

December 14 at 7 gic'XWl SIFTS' high mass at 8l at 8:30. nc' Church ROOS Wendel Rooa. aced 14 v. ber 1 at 1 oTlRa 8 iSfe ved wife Kthony lS" he, 5' Lawrences Friends Invited. Interment it Siriffipf0' ViCtr' STEWART-William H.

Stewart. Thursday mornlnr nurs- at bS3 M- Home In Van Horn, nee Vrtamw. Wrtnesda? December 15, at 7 JO a. 't Montgomery. Ohio.

Services Friday fn7ued.0r0,re 2:80 -end. WITHERS John "Withers. Wedneadar rw cember 15. l'JUO. Funeral Saturday, 'from Thomrn Wllhere ISIO Pike mums i.iiu r-ia 1...

"Ja miners, Rosedale r. Services at Holy Cross ton CTiurch I ila. at 8:30 a. m. Interment Cemetery.

ot- Mary iry WALTON-Hal S. Walton. December 18 ::) p. aged 44 years and 8 months Funeral from residence. 613 Bums st urday.

Decern her 1H. at 1:30 "fiVrJ Ices at Slorrs Congregation Church. av. and St. Michael at p.

rrv. btU LA Axvszxxsrs. TWICB SCX OAT-MAT. AID WIGHT. QURTOll HOLMES tbla rxixxi cxa.

pa-ea by WsUiiHT KA al KB, Catered; Vhrwe, Met! rteleeea. kat. 3. rr rrn IUNkU Prteee, Me. Ht, Ite.

IIM. MUSIC HALL UK. BAUUEKSTIXK'S CRAXDr OPERA C01IPOT Dtrert frees Ike HaahaJtasi Opera It Three rerformanrai De-cember 27. at 8 -M'CIA- Dscembef 28, at S. nriE.

Yetrazziiii December 28, at 2. PHOENIX MUFFLERS HARY GARDEN BeiU for any Opera, J5.C0. $4.00. J3.C0, J2.C0, .160. GRAND YLSV.

THIS TO-KnUROW-HEMItY B. II AH HIS rK1EXT CSaHn kieto'i OnelM iteaaaaUa Trl.au a. THE THIRD DEuREE. MXT WEEK SLTS NOW SELLHC KIC1AID (EIMSLLf) I HIS MrsiCAL CAMIOL, MARY'S LA1V1D sdUSI HALL 3 SYMPHONY CONCERTS EiTorouj rroaovsai, Friday. 2 SO P.

SaturOar. P. M. TILLY KOENEN, Soloist Sale ot seats bow ea at Cntsreh-Betakeap COk, Fearta aa4 Cla. OLYMPIC Xmas Keat) Wat-Fun, Bonsa.

Daaoae Hoyt'a "A Hole In the OrmiM." BneHal Mat. FrMey. Tlnliaay atax, Canatinse bay. Wed. ana tat.

Mats. SB. Tale Wnfc-OUVr DAVID HARUM COLUMBIA Matrae Dalle rtee Seete tfta aaa aa. CHARI Fg THK riKeT-stARIK lAIXTO? CIS KIlWARIMi IOHT Mlklta-KsaaeJtlew Fear Taa Maoasaea Arts mr HUMae-ai. ui aire.

Jaek Metireevv alarea a TA, anleAae Sum Caaaaagi liaim lAeiwraaaa, taw Awviaa; tana. ALN THE GIRL QUESTION Mala. Tbara. s4 Saa. fetae tSe aa4 see.

MaxiCale sat Jisasia ta "Ike sVad Maaav DCrrr-'C'iee, a. SOe IWattBM Kwrr Dar Taa Big seals Hevlval. Taa Big asaale Revival. w0a the Sawanee RiYer." Mnt-THl RrVXR PEOPLE'8 r-'-lZZr Yankee Doodle Girls. AO Clltter a4 Olrls.

i vn. ii ii i i Tk.i a. I a hi I Soajvealra. I Dteblt HI It. THE HuLDE.M STOCK Ctk IM -Dr.

Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and Houllrian in Parts.1' Next "THE DENVER STANDARn Barlsseei Malum Every Day. JLf JL Al Recfes's Beacly Show. Nest KNICKERBOCKERS. 0.t DAY WO Mil Eefar.

tae Osamlaur ef ta Pbotnix Winter Garaen. RATHIKKUrR. BALLROOM. Clr'H AMt IMMMI IIOUMS. RH1X1 TM KAMILT.

RACK ITSKtT. AT ftl.VTH. ROBINSON-VAUDEVILLE Mstkaee DaUr a. an. Evealea 1 te la 11 iea-ALL aA la lee AUDITORIUM THEATRE UIOHTLASS ACDKVILLB-TaTII ahews Sally.

a 4iM aa tm JJL EMERGEN CT AMBCXANCK TOM MIRE. J. J. SULUVAN CO UNDERTAKERS 411 CENTRAL AV. rke ttlJ Erie Ar, rark.

Phial CHAS. 31. EPPLY, ulidTtakrT, Tel. Wartfc 4TTI. 941a tin, Tn ave.

Jobn J. Gilligan, Undertaker Pfce.e ta.el laws. J-Utt. af A dill sa. FlOVraiSaSg.

r-J mm- 1 REGULAR PRICE SOc EACH Sale commences this (Friday) morning at 8 OJXST DRY COC05 M0USC YYtST Cf TMt ALiIOiANS fall 111 Su US-da Itttolota WU. HODGE rf COMXDT BT'CTKM OF C'KXTTOY, THE MAN FROM HOME. KITT MONDAT-SgJtTl SFTJ TXO ELEANOR RODSOM in mm. Brurm famovs rear, THE DAMN OF A 10-MORROW rri is tx vra. Hsu si-m.

A1FL.B NO. 0 X7CTZ0V IjIXE 3 Exoiiis-s iaxi aAMttrra CUARLES ROSEN'S Entire Stock Jewelry, Cut Glass, CLOCKH, ORNAHKXTS, XOVKLTIrSi, STORE FIXTUIK. ETC. At Auction AH AX EXTIRETY THIS FRIDAY, DEC 17th, At 10 WCTork A. Ktkarp, IX STORE ROOM XO.

S2S R.CE STREET By araer V. tMrWt Ceaw. a. THIULL' B4atsTe feweya. TKliMs C.ASH.

rrOvea far laasr-m frees A. M. The Ezekiel Beemifth cq AfCTIOXEERS ASItaaALAS II 1 "oiocr i runK atore TRUNKS, 1'IT CASE, Macs. TOILS5T C1IEL IWK1T BOOKS. titk Hixnw are.

ere. AT AUCTION DAY "1DAY. ITtfc, te A M. AT JSO. 1S1 W.

HTH STRivEr, Br ee-O-r tae fearl af in, J- AaeACMJ CALTIM A BAlaa. AHemri THE EZEKIEL rfrwhfim rn aaa Wfa AlvilU.tLR3 GR.1XU JiOLIUAV Auction Sale THs Friday Aftercooa DsvCKMBEK ITta. AT IrtXOCK. IXOm ARTGAIXKRr magm lets coia.t!ctiox FIneART Work oil rrttxr.a, ITALIA MAR UIUD -Furniture, HJtCTEIC AXD OIL Lamps, Tabic VVorc, Oraaaaeata. raes, MU.

riaevea, V- Ur? Orte-tal THE EZEKIEL BERNHnu r.n AlCTIOXKHM aOCTETT H0TTCT. CTKTMIA LotOB HO. rpeciaJ meetias vill I XM. F. A xr a r.ew ra ataaua Aeareea, -vialtn ea, Mtiaa Oearse Oris aae Met Wot xrea IKA J.

fLUH. W. ao. leAars. ExrnioR ixDoie ko ta avo a at aertal maellaa THIS Kt Wars M.

M. IUAA U. klt.W MTMBRRS af Hickiaae L. jc lea. are Mwtel la aJt4 aoenn.

iA KI'IKT. lemfcer 17 n-M .1 BUlskt Raaa ail least A-l vat. tar ta tr-awa aaB jx hij.l Wtuiaa. Laeansart. K.

A. aa4 a. VETEAK. TAEE KOTirB T. Cvm er tbe ariar.

ar alariae the onl Wer are rae4 la We rn.t Meraorlal HaJU Otmi miA a atreeta SAT. koat. i iwr A i-ja. at I a. m.

he r. for tae auraoee ef M'iKf the 1 Wll aow bfora Caareae for ihM, aaaefll. Chairat M. tastOOL itte Teeallea af faa-ieast mt t'aleaeerr W.ie te aw-. 1 i ere as ln In th.

Council tC to. Oly of tUnrinaaii t.l. of Ohio, petition lor aretlo of a a. n'ir nern rrml a. a to a polM tnlriy feet ami in ISereof Action therein n.ar be tak.n on ar n- lVZ7 04 ir" Bj order cf t-.

Cwmri EDWIN UtXuZVAOK. cnark. 0 sin EUVaLiLirVlSas OF GOOD LUCK STURM Overcoats STORM RAINCOATS SUITS STURM VESTS EMOLEMS OF GOOD JUDGMENT Stock MUST be cloied out before DEC. 31st, 1909. Good narked down LOWER THAN THE LOWEST, vrithout any consideration aj to cojL VALUES witLont any parallel in tLe city.

RECEIVER'S SALE, 121-123 WEST FOURTH ST. STOHE OPKX ttlOM SATUKDAT CXTI1, XMAA. Vr.i... a. sru burch A Johaaoav Ayoraera t.SRriAe ee M.

A. CItfXLOcsi. aied refisils mrUI bo raoj-a tn, mo, tor the mJTT J'sauary I amid L.iajT a aoaaa mJ Icmbar7l Av Tm 2.171 el at is jTT'f aum. payat-e siaoufeltLi purpo, or r7 aid ImTl Us atreai. t.ir hi IT 17 Ohio.

aa4 uaar ait of Ordinal utt aroae of rT b7 rJtro', V'SV'-, a af aumb-r of tt'Tu 'It? amount of bad aa.I mZ-JT lb of QrZLT Hn a re ruled rnerfe f.T' P-raWe to the T7aUui that If iSa i i m. lalne by the eile. Ifaa -ot fulf.lle. The VuiaTe are tor Street itT CHAkLAJ CKAIH. Vi.Uo C-k L41.

OTI(T. yaare Iran, aaTT' olrT'tl "el.e In te ban4re4 iTiui IT farniaaia, a in an rirri-. sac, a a ct. 2 Jirt r. xxxls for lb iZJ? a.e 4 more t'Jt -rHe-t Intact.

All WJTf- A. I btda raust bo aJJ 3 Ter ttoa tl beioT, VTl JL lortli ariirua lerTai re e. If aaid Hll .4,, TJU re ar.y end a VlXT aea.04 ao4 hvaorw. iZS. a oaoat -ro lart- CHAILLCE CRAK3.

Vur. EAI. MOTICIC peevooaia wui ba rmj. CW tbe rroae, cr tX oh-, a a.rorr viSi bj-'r: e-eeajco eiu a 1 enoer ar. a lJ4 terva th.

aiaWirr at lo th. r.h.btt. if" til Cheviot. rml i '-e b.14 bnnda wIU be aol w. J-J i JaTSIa rwd and bwaT vl!.