The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

2P IL and eny in attention AUGUST 21. 1904. MAIN INEPT THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY. MATCHES And Knives in the Cells Lead Workhouse OMcials Te Suspect Plot To turn Bui Termers" Involved. What is suspected to have been a plot for a wholesale escape of long-term prisorera from the workhouse nipped in the buy by Superintendent Ruehrwein and the other officials.

Half dozen boxes a of matches and sharp steel knives were tound in the cella of several of the prison. ers. who were at once cast into the dun- omelala are of the opinion that there conaniracy to set tire to the buildInga, 50 that the prisonera could escape durIn the excitement. Superintendent Ruehrwein says they got the firat that plot escape was being hatched about month ago, when the of the guards was directed io the frequent conferences among long-term Geurge Duffy, Herman Charles Marshall. Thomas Mui.

Je Hutch' Walters. professional burglar, safe blower and highwayman, and was a member of the John Falk gang of He baa been in the ary several times, and has had pistol with the police. He was committed workhouse in February under senof one year and $300 fine tor pointing and carrying concealed weapons, tried to rob Gypsy Hess of $2.000 worth after which interchanged Officer Uckotter along George Hot Herman Stadtfelt was a pal of Herman who was charged with the murder Detective Bob Moran. He served terma for He miso has fired at policeman. arles Marshall, 'alias the "Herald 18 pickpocket.

He followed Jiniey on his campaign tour and robbed crowds. He was arrested for stealing diamond from a man on a car at Fourth Walnut. Thomas Mullen committed for petit la: June 14, for 30 days and $50 fine. has served tour terms. "Hut.

h'' Walters has been in since Au4. 1903. This to his nfth time there. He has also been in the Rumora were rite of a plot among these prisoners by which. they were to take the guns away from the guards and if neceseury set fire to the buildings in, order to escape.

They were closely watched, and last Monday It was -decided to separate them. Duffy flatly refused to work on machine and was put in a dungeon. Matches were found in his pocket and upon searching his cell several boxes of them were discovered, along with a -edged knife made of a piece of steel used in the brush factory and a piece of broomstick -for a handle. The cells of the others were then examined and matches and knives were found in those of Walters and MulIn, who were also placed in the dungeon for violating the rules. They denied that they had any idea of Betting Are to the building.

but insisted that they used the matches merely to light Improvised cigars they made of scraps of tobacco they managed to pick up in the chops. Walters WAS kept in the dungeon until Thursday, when he begged to be let out, promising to obey the rules. Mullen was 1-t out Friday night on the same promise, but Duffy is still in. 88. it 18 said, he refuses to become penitent.

Superintendent Reuhrwein says Duffy threw his bread and coffee at Captain Carson Thursday mornIng. The officers have been trying to ascertain where the matches came from, yesterday were told by Walters he had that" got them from the driver of the garbage wagon. The gates will be barred against him hereafter. Although the discovery of the knives and matches in his cell was made Monday it leaked out only yesterday through the visit of Duffy's mother to Captain McGuire at the City Hall to plead for a permit to see her boy. The Captain told her he was in dungeon for violating the rules and could not be seen.

POLICE Asked To Aid in Locating -Letters Sent To Departments of Other Cities No trace of Ira H. Lehr, the missing Vine street jewelry dealer, was found yesterday by his partner, Joseph Cantor, who 15 anxious to locate him. Cantor made another effort yesterday in Police Court 1 to get a warrant for Lehr's arrest, but was not successful. His attorney, Frank Seinsheimer, found a case which furnishes a precedent for action against Lehr. Cantor will make another application for a warrant to-morrow.

and will probably be given one, as Police Court oficials informed Attorney Seinsheamer they will issue warrant on the charges he can make under the precedent he discovered. Cantor's partnership relation with Lehr as the obstacle to be overcome. Cantor wrote to the Police Department New York City and other Eastern authorities to learn of Lehr's past life and git their aid in locating him. He expects Tepites by to-morrow night. Several of the frms which sold Lehr.

Cantor Co. goods have taken steps to locate the absent dealer. The liabillties of the firm will exceed 86.000 100 it is said. Nearly all of the assets were Lehr's satchels and trunk when he left Cincinnati. The Habilities consist largely of notes, which will mature at ditferent dates between now and spring.

The first attachment levied on the firm's assets by the E. Runey Newspaper Agency, of West Liberty street, will be tried to-morrow in Squire Roebling's Court. A number of other suits are expected. In Squire Winkler's Court yesterday suit was filed. by the Cincinnati Addressing (Company against the Lehr and Cantor company for $64 11, alleged to be due for work done.

KNIGHTS OF ST. JOSEPH Leave For the annual Convention at St. Louis--Fine's Candidacy. Buckeye Division No. 2, which is the local lodge of the Order of Knights of Joseph, left last night for St.

Louis in two special Pullman cars over the H. and D. to attend the annual convention of the order at St. Louls. As the organization marched to the train In their new uniforms and headed by a brass band, they made a splendid appearance.

It is expected that fully 10,000 members will be present at the convention in St. Louis. Colonel Sam Fine is the Commander of the local organization and will be a candidate at St. Louis for the office of Supreme Commander of the order. or course the interest of the local members centers In his candidacy and they feel confident of electing him.

The many friends of Colonel Fine in this city are preparing royal reception for him when he returns. COMMISSIONERS Petitioned To Purchase All Toll Roads in County. petition was fled with the lengthy County Commissioners yesterday asking be taken this fall on the law that action for the issuance of bonds for the providing of buying all toll roads and makpurpose of them. This is under ing free turnpikes the law which Legislator Dudley Wayne had passed. d.

The Commissioners are asked action toward having the matter to take the ballots at the fall election. placed on The Commissioners referred the petition to County Solicitor Ampt for an opinion. NOT THEIR AGENTS, Complaints have been received by The Rollman Sons Company that persons are souciting themselves sales as agents of the above named of music and representing that company, their firm does not employ agents and Mr. Rollman wants It known persons representing themselves as agents their house are trauda WITH A HAMMER Ferryman Struck Man Who Attacked His Friend. The police yesterday succeeded in learn.

Ing the identity of the men who engaged In a Aght on the river. Mira Prank Shomate, wife of the ferryman who operates boat from Bellevue to this city, and friend, Miss McCain, of Augusta, Ky. were passengers on the boat Friday morning. As the boat touched the Ohio shore two men, who were drunk, stepped out and crabbed the women. After the latter bad left Patrick Pariah, friend of Shumate, and one of the men became involved in an The boat had reached the middle of the river and Parish was knocked overboard.

Hie assailant jumped in after him. Shumate went to the aid of him friend, carrying a hammer. The unknown then pulled a knife and slashed at Shumate, who struck him on the head with the hammer. The fellow wank from sight and then Bhumate went to his rescue and after pulling board the bout proceeded to the him on Ohio shore again. The stranger again attacked Shumate, who again struck him.

rendering him unconscious. The friend of the latter revived his companion and they left the scene. DISCOVERED A BURGLAR. Mra. Henry Basch, of the Victoria Flats 2720 Woodburn avenue, was awakened late Friday night by a slight noise in the room.

She saw a young man stealing through the doorway, and when she screamed he jumped through a window on the second door and escaped. Nothing of value was secured by the thief. NOTICE. Baltimore Herald, Boston Globe. Buffalo Courler.

Chicago Herald. Cleveland Plain Dealer, Minneapolis Tribune. New York Times. Philadelphia Publio Ledger. Pittsburg Dispatch.

Providence Journal. Rochester Herald. St. Loula Republie. St.

Paul Pioneer Syracuse -Standard. Washington Post. THE ENQUIRER has arranged with the principal morning papers in the leading cities of the country to publish, upon request, any marriage or death notice inserted in THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, without extra charge for either insertion or telegraphing, in any or all the following newspapers: BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Kramer, a fine boy: weight 13 Ibs. Thanks KRAMER to Mrs. L. Schulte, 1021 W.

8th st. Mr. and Mrs. Stephe S. BONBRIGHT-To Bonbright, August 17, a 12-pound son.

Mother and babe doing splendidly. DEATHS. Amling, 68 Residence, years old, AMLING-Catherine August 18, at 9 p. m. 1325 Cutter street.

Funeral Monday, August 22. Services at 8:30. at St. Joseph's Church, Laurel and Linn. Anna Boyd, Thursday, August 18, 1904.

at 6:10 a. m. Funeral BOYD-Mrs. from the residence of her daughter, Mrs John E. Barrett, Sunday, August 21, at 2 p.

m. B. Broerman, at his residence, Rose Hill road, northeast of Reading. Ohio, August 20, 1904. at 8:30 a.

at the age of 46 years 9 months 3 days. Funeral from residence, Tuesday. high August mass 23, at St at Peter and a. Paul's Church. 1904, 8:15 m.

Requiem Reading. Ohio, at 9 a. m. Friends invited. George, beloved husband of (nee Bodker), suddenly, at BURLAGEMary Lima, Ohio.

Burlage Residence, Walnut Elmwood Place, Ohio. Due notice of funeral later. CARNEY-Mrs. Bridget Carney, her daugh- August 19. Funeral from residence ter.

Mrs. Kate Burns. 928 Kenyon avenue. Mass at Cathedral at 8 a. Monday, 22d.

FRY-H. A. Fry, beloved husband of Mary Fry (nee Holtman), aged 61 years months and 9 days, Saturday, August 20. at West 10 a. -Fourth m.

Covington. TuesFuneral from residence. 176 at day, Mother August of 23, at God 8 a. Church. m.

Requiem Friends invited. Please omit flowers. GAFFNEY-John Gaffney, at his late resIdence, 621 Bakewell Covington, Friday evening, August 19, 1904. 22, Funeral Monday morning. 8:30 August o'clock.

from Burial St. Church, at private. and Lizzie GALLAGHER-James, Gallagher (nee Carroll), sudinfant son of John denly, at his residence, 354 Baum. Funeral Sunday, 2 Interment at St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Fred Greilich Grellich, (nee Deierlein), beloved hus- enband of Katie tered into rest Friday morning, August 19. Will be buried Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock, from residence, 1416 Freeman avenue. Interment at Spring Grove Cemetery. Elien Hamilton (nee HAMILTON, beloved mother of Humphrey. Katherine, John J.

Desmond and Margaret Hamilton, passed into eternity 1904. Saturday, 5:30 p. August 20, after lingering Leo's Church, illness. Requiem Tuesday, at high 8 mass a. m.

at St. Kindly omit flowers. HICKS- -Edith Elizabeth beloved Hicks wife of (nee Andrew Smith), aged 62 years, J. Hicks, Friday, August 19, at 1:50 p. m.

Burial Monday, from residence, 17 East Court street, at 2 m. Friends invited. -Matilda (nee Effinger), wife of John M. Hubing, entered into rest at her late home, go Brooklyn, N. Saturday, August 20, 1904.

Due notice of burial later on. mont County. Saturday, August 20. in the KERNOHAN-Robert, at Perintown, Cler80th year his age. Funeral town.

Monday, August 22. at 1:30 p. m. LONG--George Long. aged years, son of Charles W.

and Anna Long (nee Oliver), Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday, August 16, 1904. Burled August 18, 1904, Thursday. MARMION-Elizabeth, beloved wife of the late John Marmion, Friday, August 19, at 3 m. Funeral from late residence, 14. 22.

Guido Requiem high Adams. mass at Monday, Holy Cross Mt. August Church at 8 a. m. beloved son of John and Jennie McCarthy (nee Haney).

737 Kenyan avenue, at a 22, 2 August 20. Funeral Monday, August p. m. MUSSIO-Charlie Mussio, beloved husband of Maud Mussio (nee Lutz), aged 23 years, Thursday, August 18, at p. m.

Funeral from the residence of his father. Monday, August Anthony Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart Mussio, 430 Pioneer Italian Church, at 9 a. m. OSSEFORTH- Osseforth, 32 West Thirteenth Saturday morning, 2:45, aged 75 years. Funeral Tuesday Relatives morning.

8:30, from St. Mary's Church. and friends invited. PEELLE-Calvin, Peelle suddenly, passed away Wednesday at Fountain City, evening, August 17. Sunday, Funeral 3 from Friends Spring Chapel, p.

m. Invited. Carriages leave Busse Borgmann's. establishment, Freeman avenue and Wade, at m. (Mass.) Rockport (ind.) papers please copy.) PUNDSACK-Joseph son of F.

Elizabeth Pundsack, aged Pundsack 41 years, Kurre), and the late Frank Pundsack, Saturday, August 20, at 9:40 a. m. Burial Monday, from residence. No. 1088 Flint at 7:30 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St Henry's Church, at 8 a. m. Friends invited. SMITH-James.

Douglas, August services 18, 1904, in his 79th year. Funeral day, August 21, from the residence of his Harry D. at Smith, 518 East Sixth Newport, 2 p. m. Riegler, infant son of August 20, 6 m.

Funeral Monday from Lambert and Katie Riegler (nee Cannon), the residence, East Tenth street, Newport, 1:30 p.m. STILSON-Pearlie August at 18, at 8:50 216 Grant age 22 years. Sunday, at 2 p. m. Friends Funeral residence, invited.

Interment at Spring Grove. SULLIVAN-August 18. 1904. Patrick Bridget Sulli- (nee Cushing), beloved wife of van. of New Castle.

West Limerick, Ireland. Funeral from her residence, Perin Monday, August 22. at 7:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at Church of the Blessed Sacrament, at 8 a.

m. WISE- Caroline Wise, relict of Leopold Wise, aged 68 years, at Chicago. Funeral services from Mortuary Chapel. 21, United at Jewish Cemetery, Sunday, August 2:30 p. m.

In Memory Of mother. father and William, brother, Mr. who died and Mrs. B. McCaffrey and August 24, 18H, father January 2, 1904, brother April 17, 1904.

High mass at Holy Angels Church, 27. on at Torrence road, Saturday, From August Family. 7:30 o'clock. In Memory Of James Cunningham, who died August Remembered by your children and your Whom you willingly toiled for and loved loving wife Farewell, your dear father, a last farewell. life: May we meet again in all on heaven that to shore, dwell, May Where parting scenes will be no more.

we meet From His Loving Wife and Children High mass at St. will be Edward's offered Church, for repose. August at 7:30 a4 DEATES. Resolutions Whereas, It has pleased Almighty to call unto himsel friend and associate, Bernard Whereas, 18 that we virtues stringly recognize 48d record his and qualities, therefore By the Board of Directors of The Bouth End Building Association, in regular meeting assembled, that while we humbly bow to the decree of the Almighty, de not the deplore the removal from our midst of our friend. and view his demise an irreparable loss tO our association.

Resolved, That In the death of Bernard C. Bill this sociation lamenta the loss of an officer and -worker whose utmost endeavora. were ever exerted in the interest and welfare of our society; man whose sterling qualities and disposition won for him a legion of friends: and companion was dear to us as citizen, whose upright and humble standard emulation to his tellows. Resolved. That the heartfelt of this body extended to his family their affliction.

That Resolved. these resolutions spread on the records of this association, and that an in. engrossed thereof be trans. published The Cineinnati Enquirer, mitted to the family of our friend. Frank Bill.

Henry G. Hauck. Edward Cavemann. Edward BIL George B. Krieger.

John M. Kemper. John Ploeha. George Oldendleck. Frank Gels.

Albert Goldkamp. Cincinnati, Ohio, August 12, 1904. In Loving Memory of John Blegler, who died August 22, 1900, aged 32 years. It was just four years ago Since his dear spirit fled; How sudden was the summona When the word came, Johnny's farewell dead. Time was too short to well.

say To those he loved so Oh, City of God, in Thy land so fair. The loved face and form of my I can see, And his sweet voice floats thro' the calm air back to me, "Mother, I am watching for Sadly Missed by His Mother In Loving Remembrance of Lena Bauer (nee Meyer), who departed this life August 24. 1899. Lonely is our home, sad are the hours Since our dear Lena is gone; We have found life full of shadows In the five years that have passed, And no earthly joy can brighten The dark shadow grim death has cast. From Her Loving Mother Sister, Theresa Freund and Louisa Boebinger.

In Loving Remembrance Of our dear husband and papa, Fred Klein, who departed this life August 20, 1808. Six long years have passed away, And yet it feels so fresh, the pain: That dear face we can see no more. Thou art gone. but not forgotten In the minds of every one. From His Loving Wife, Carrie Klein (nee Glaser) son.

Freddie. In Loving Remembrance of our loving husband and. father, Frederick W. Deutschmann, who died August 17, 1904. It is just one long year, oh, dearest papa, can it be That we have mourned and prayed for thee? And yet it feels so fresh, the pain, we think it o'er and o'er again.

Home is not what it was before Since our dear father is no more. Silently the shades of evening gather around our lonely door, Silently it brings before us that dear face we can see no more. Oh, smile upon us from above. Ask God to lead us when we die That we may meet you once again Some sweet day bye and bye. From His Wife and Children In Loving Remembrance of Mrs.

Kate Neuber (nee Koester), who died August 24, 1902. Two sad years have passed away, Sad was the hour that fatal day; Her face we'll see no more. Although the world is full of sadness, Full of sorrow, full of pain. To us it would be heaven If you could but live again. From Her Loving Husband and Daughter, Mildred.

In Sad, But Loving Remembrance Of our dear husband and father, George Egner, who died August 22, 1903. Dear papa, could you speak to us, And could you live again Our aching hearts would then be healed, But this we wish in vain. Our hearts are sad and tell; lonely, Our grief too deep to Why should our tears in o'er, sorrow flow? You have gone where sorrow never enters Your sufferings all are On Fondly that loved by all shore. who peaceful knew you, Now Many your farewell dreams tears of life are o'er were shed, And your gentle spirit's fled. Your Loving Wife and Children.

In Loving Memory of our carline, boy, Willy Wuestefeld, August 20. 1899. All the garnered gifts of years, All joy that banished tears, All the smiles and the laughter And the peace that follows after, I would give in all my sorrow Could I clasp my boy From His Loving Mother and Father. In Memory Of Fred Beck; just one year since thou hast left us. 'Tis hard to break the tender chord When love has bound the heart; "Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words, Must we forever part.

Dearest loved one we have laid thee In the peaceful grave's embrace. But thy memory will well be cherished Till we see thy heavenly face. From Mother- Daughters. In Loving Remembrance Of our dearest son and daughter, David who died August Eschenbrenner, 17, 1900, aged Theresa who died July 21. 1902.

aged 16. Two precious ones from us have The voices we loved are stilled: Two places are vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled The boon His love had given. And though the body lingers here The soul is safe in heaven. faithful brother and sister dear.

A loving son and daughter they were here. Great is the loss that we sustain; We hope in heaven to meet again. From Their Loving Parents, Sisters and Brothers. In Memory of Mr. Gustave Berger, who died August Just three years ago to-day Since dear father passed away; Sad and lonely is our home Where dear father used to roam.

Weary days and face nights have we see; Since his dear we cannot God so loved and took away Father From dear on His this Wife and Daughters. summer day. 1 Card of Thanks. We herewith extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to their the relatives. friends and neighbors for sympathy shown to us in our sad bereavement and sudden loss of our husband and father, Bernard Helmig; especially do the we Men's thank Society Rev.

of Father Schmidt and St. Leo Church for the our great respect shown the also. dead the by employes of the H. and D. calling at home in a body; Freight Department, and Company, the and drivers Mr.

of and the J. Roth William Geller for their Packing Mrs. beautiful Horal Espelage for offerings, service, and the members Father Sylvester of the St. Bonaventura Men's Society for attending mass in efficient body, manner and in Vitt which Stermer for the they conducted the funeral. From His Bereaved Wife and Children.

Card of Thanks. desire to extend our thanks to the We sO generously of friends and who sympathy during the late illness and help death of our husband and father. Mrs. Margaret M. Smith and daughter.

Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our friends and ing relatives Club for and the the kindness shown to Robmembers of the Fishert Severin. Mother, Sisters and From Law. Memorial. Jacob Frank Frey, Latscha, Jr.

August Ed Frey. Latscha. William Fred Latscha, William Arbogart. Card of Thanks. It is with deep regret and sorrow that we, rades the of Mr.

undersigned, Edward Spelzhaus, aged 21 and comon years. farm, and was was enjoying suddenly taken from who his vacation a our midst, are compelled to express in this our manner deepest to sorrow his bereaved family and relaand sympathy tives. We desire to most sincerely for thank their our many friends and neighbors for the many kindness beautiful floral offerings and attendance and sympathy, at the funeral Minnie of our O' Dowd. beloved wife Especially and do sister. we Mrs.

thank Rev. Father Smith for his consoling words at for the the services, masterly and man- Mr. Gus in W. which he conducted the funeral. Menninger ner From Her Husband, Mother and Stater.

WILL BE ANNOUNCED The Names of the THE GREAT $500.00 COFFEE GUESSING CONTEST in Tuesday's Cincinnati Post. Successful Persons in MAILED MONDAY. FOR MONDAY AND THE WEEK Thousands of Dollars' Worth of Summer Merchandise--Odds and Ends, -throughout the store that will be sold at Fall considerably There'll be This last week of August will be a sort of. house-cleaning week--getting ready and making room for New less than the regular prices. for the season's output there's just the place where you'll find the prices cut in two.

Goods--and wherever we have bought too many goods SENSATIONAL AUGUST SELLING 200 Pleces-19c, 25c and 35c, Fine French Gingham and Madras. All full Summer suit colors-all and closing styles. price, skirting yard Waist, styles. 10c CLOSING The Big Enamel Ware Stock Some of the Many Special Values. Rice Bollers-8-quart size, in turquoise blue, and white ilned, being heavily enameled and guaranteed to stand any pressure of heat; each one perfect in every respect.

Special day, each. 10-quart size. in price for 49c Preserve Blue Enameled Tea turquoise blue and Pot-3-quart size, en- rich blue and white ameled on heavy grade speckled. with four. of steel, with 4 coats of costed enamel and turquoise-blue enaniel.

white lined, with ezand white lined: each tra heavy bail and side one perfect and guar- handle: each one anteed not leak: 29c guaranteed perfect in Special every respect. These for goods 59c. sell reg- tor 33c alarly THIS WILL BRING A CROWD. GREAT Wash Goods Sale! Closing out, all our Wash Goods regardless of cost AT 5 PER YARD. SUCH AS: Printed Lawns.

15c Printed Lawns and Batiste. 20c Fine Corded Lawns. 25c Fine Wash Fabrics. Come early Monday morning, as quantities are limited in a good many qualities. LAWN SUITS For $2.98.

Only the fact that the season- is far advanced enabled us to secure this pretty suit we offer you at the price of $2.98. But there is two months' wearing time ahead. The entire suit is elaborately tucked and trimmed with wide embroidery insertion The actual wholesale price of this suit was $5.00, and any dressmaker in Oincinnati would ask you this amount for the making. Monday the lot goes for $2.98 OUR EMBROIDERY SALES Have been the sensation of Cincinnati. We are going to offer Monday another special lot, divided as follows: 7c, 9c, 10c.

These are all wide, handsome Embroideries, well worth double the price of seven, nine and ten cents the yard. FURTHER MENTION UNNECESSARY. Come and See the Embroideries. You'll Buy 'Em Sure. OUR AUGUST FURNITURE SALE A Sale of Teas.

10 Cakes Ives Family Soap FREE. We are Sole Agents for the famous Russian Samavar Teas. These Teas are botanically analyzed and blended by first-class experts. One half ounce will produce better results than one ounce of any other blend. Packed in sealed packages, every one plainly marked the price for which it is sold.

Russian Triumph Tea. 1 lb packages, $1.00. Russian Breakfast Tea. 1 lb packages 60c. FOR MONDAY ONLY.

10 cakes of Ives Family Soap free with every pound. Try -Monday. Still On. Extraordinary Values For This Week's Selling. 1224 980 $3.49 $4.98 $3.98 $1.89 For Iron Beds in this For sanitary steel Couch Beds, For kitchen Cupboards For Chiffoniers made of For Fancy Rockers complete Bed outfit.

made of solid oak, carved solid oak, carved back, 5 made of solid oak, tern like cut, made heavy angle top, glass upper doors, large, dust-proof draw- golden finish, high Fancy scroll pat- of No. 1 Wire $1.85 iron frame, direct tension back, with faney No. 1 Cotton Top 1.95 large drawer and double in base, fitted with spindles, shaped Outfit Complete, $4.88 Made to sell at $6.00. to sell at $6.50. Made to sell at $8.00.

Made to sell at $3.50. spring. door base. fancy brass handles. arms, Cobbler seat Made to $8.00.

Made 98c For Dining Chairs, 89c For Parlor Tables, $10.98 For Mantel Beds $9.98 Leather Couches $16.50. $12.98 forChinaClosets $15.00. Made to sell at $14.00. Made to sell at sell at $1.50. Made to sell at $1.50.

Made to sell at Made to Sixth and Race. The Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our and relatives sympathy ani friends for in our sad bereavement in the kindness shown us beloved father, August Dunsche; the loss of our especially do we thank and Rev. for the Father beautiful per, the offerings, pallbearers, and Wrassmann BartMoral knecht, the undertakers, for the emcient in which they conducted the funeral. manner The Bereaved Family, Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks for to the relatives, triends and neighbors the sympathy shown us in our sad ment and loss of our beloved brother, William Goept, who died August 14. of and St. John's especially Church, corner Green Bremen Rev. Father Casper, streets, for all his kind services, Burial and to the and Queen its undertaker. Mr Wm.

Siefke, for his City Benevolent kindness in for conducting their the service. funeral; also the pallbearers From His Mother and Sister, 1725 Bremen Street. City. Card of Thanks. desire to thank my relatives, shown friends and neighbors for the sympathy me at the death of my beloved husband.

George W. Schweer, Mutual to the Underwriters C. K. of InHill Aid, surance Association, and for their beautiful Limbeck for his services, and also Wm. H.

floral offerings: and especially Rev. T. Kiomme and George Jomszen, for users the of kind The and efficient manner in which Ackerman-Busch they conducted the funeral and the ance they rendered. The Bereaved Wife, Mary C. Schweer.

Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thanks to the for American the substantial evidences of Laundry Machinery Company its sympathy during the illness the late husband, Wilson, to S. P. Chase their Council, to Rev. Lee for his consoling words, to Mrs.

W. beautiful Schmid duet, and Mrs. A. Hartsell for their to pathy, our and friends for many beautiful floral offerfor their expressed ings, takers, and for to their Charles kind and efficient services Miller Son. From His Sorrowing Wife and Children, 100 FINE WHITE Crochet Bed Spreads Handsome Designe; Full Size; Good Weight; Hemmed; would be' very cheap at 81.00.

Summer Closing Price, 84c EACH White Goods Remnants TO GET YOUR SHARE COME EARLY MONDAY. Fine Remnants of White Lawns, Fine Short Lengths of Dotted Swiss, Pretty Checks and Stripes in Dimity Remnants. Qualities that sold by the yard for 15c, 200 and 25c. THE WHOLE LOT 7 CENTS IS MARKED THE YARD. Not enough for the whole day's selling, but those who of this big bargain will receive extra special values for portion their money.

Kodak Bargains For Monday and Tuesday. per spool, Developing, 5c size Albums 7x10 tor your inches, 32 pictures, 9c the 75c kind Tripods, 42c Eastman KodakAgency A complete line always on hand. Lowest prices on supplies in the city. A Final Cut Price AND CLEANING OUT SALE OF DELFT WARE, 22C Piece. Breakfast plates, Dinner Plates, Pie Plates, odd Saucers Chinaware worth many times the price we've placed upon this lot to quickly close it out.

DEATHS. Card of Thanks. We desire to most sincerely thank friends and neighbors for their the sad kindness and sudden sympathy death of shown our dear us in baby, John. for their beautiful thank the foral employes of W. C.

offerings; especially do Peale we the ladies of the Peace and Club for their kindness, Rev. and F. H. Plenty Dutton for his consoling words, Mr. J.

J. Radel, undertaker. From Parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Ziegel, and Family Card of Thanks.

to express our sincere and We heartfelt desire thanks to our friends, relatives and nelghbors for the kindness and sympathy extended to us in the hour death of of sor- our row beloved and husband and father, Paul J. Halbereavement buetzel. and for the beautiful offerings Distillery from Company: especially do we thank the employes of Fleischmann Rev. Schmidt for his consoling manner words, in which and F. Reilly conducted for the the funeral.

he His Wife and Children. Card of Thanks. We destre to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to friends the and illness, neighbors and for sympathy extended to us in our sad betheir kindness during reavement in the Edward death of Wehking: our beloved especially son and brother. do we thank Mr. Elridge and the employes of the of American the Book Fourth Company, Presbyterian Church, for his words of consolation, Rev.

Mr. Gowdy, Miss Wellman rendition and Miss of K. songs, Mueller for the for the beautiful foral offerings, and in Eyrich, which he undertaker. confor the emeient manner ducted the funeral. From the Bereaved Mother and Sister.

Card of Thanks. We desire to sincerely thank our friends for sympathy in the shown loss us of in our our beloved sorrow and mother bereavement Mary Birkle (nee Hottert), especially Laundry Father employes for Beckman, their beautiful floral offerings, and Funeral Sisters Director and The Brothers Ho mer. Genuine Gold-Filled Spex or Nose The kind that will not wear off Sold by exclusive opticians for $3., SPECIAL FOR MONDAY $1.00. Monday only--Tuesday the price, goes back to $2.00. Consult Prof.

Zangers, about your eyes. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT NOW LOCATED IN BALCONY NEAR MAIN ENTRANCE Fair WANTED FUNERAL DIRECTOR to German balmer Catholic and young funeral director. Address with a experienced full name, where present employed. All communica. ttons not answered.

Address H. MOOR with full name and address Dot of Enquirer. SOCIETY NOTICES. NO. confer meeting ail Orders.

Sir Knights AD ROLL Em. D. H. Pottenger, Recorder. NO.

16. K. train for SATUR 10 from Ticket Fairmount at Council late No. and dence of Bro. last tribute, AUGUST 21.

Clinton not later LODGE Second NO. 1. Work in JAMESON, Visitors N. vited. THOS.

RELIGIOUS WILLIS. Ketyon MATE Park view to Celestial place, Mt. COMPTON. trance 1532 Dudley Sixth and Race. CLEANING UP ENTIRE LEFT-BEHIND STOCK OF SCREEN DOORS.

SCREEN DOORS -In rich walnut finish, with a well seasoned frame and heavy, close- woven black screen cloth; any size 'ap to 7 feet; a limited number in the lot. Monday, 890 to $1.39 while they last, Doors worth from 39c DEATHS. SON. MONUMENTS W. Coart St.

FLOWERS WALNUE J. Co. UNDERTAKERS CHAS. M. EPPLY, UNDERTAKER, Tel, N.

455. Gilbert CRONIN. MONUMENTS JAS. GILLIGAN, 1th Phone and M. UNDERTAKER 1942.

Plum. MONUMENTS HOT JOHN GILLIGAN, Undertaker, East to P. Information apply CREMATION: Bulldins. A. H.

MOORMANN, Undertaker, Fifth and Undertaker- Adan UNDERTAKER W. J. FLANNERY W. FIfth FredPagels Sons. MONUMENTS Jacob Morris Vine JEWELRY.

FISK AMUSEMENTS. DEATHS. ALL PARTIES pairs Leaving before their fur garments with us De charged at the summer rate. After that time regular rates will be in effect. Take advantage of this- a dollar saved is dollar earned.

Why not save the price of box at the Grand? L. REDLER, FURRIER, Exclusive 640 Race Opposite Shillito's. Wanted---Laundry. Will purchase an interest or buy outright. Address P.

O. Box No. 856, Oincinnati, Ohio. Cross removed without the knife by Artificial valuable Clinic Car. COME DR.

At Home, Dr. Daniel S. Heyn GROTON BLDG, SEVENTH AND RACE. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. $10,000 BUILDING ASSOCIATION I BASEBALL.

2 Games ADMISSION. 2 REDS VS. PHILLIES. Tickets, Straus, Fifth and Walnut. PIRST GAME 3 P.

45TH Green Township HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL NEXT THURSDAY. TAKE WESTWOOD CARS. SPECIAL TRAIN Cincinnati to San Francisco UNDER AUSPICES OP Hanselmann Commandery KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Round $56.50 Trip. 10:00 SATUR DAY, AUGUST VIA RY.

I LION Ticket Office C. IL. Pith and C. J. WOLFF.

A Trusses, Bandages, 4c..