The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 28

f. li 5 fc- i.ti for that THE ENQUIRES, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1908 12 SECTION TWO. EYE-OPENER For Careless Hubby Was- His Wife's Inno-cent Arranged With Friend of the Family. A Reconciliation Defeated the Lawyer's Plans.

Village Storie3 of Gay Manhattan Are Recounted By Durandal in Gotham Gossip Letter. rnaKrsFOSDExrTB or the rnqttirkr. New York, October 23. 1003. The Manhattan Borough of New York northward of the main These once suburban hamlets are now merged in the lig metropolis beyond Identification by the e.

jet some of. them retain socially the i nararteri.ttl'.-s that formerly distinguished them, locally, and! this is true especially in I lie matter of neighborhood gossip among fa mi liea- that have not shifted their resl-iyntf gem-ratt'ons. Durandal has spent a month in one. of those "village" sections if New York; he won't tell which, nor give -any rlews to Identify the persons concerned In what he Is going to tell, for he doesn't Injuriously, but always with an aim it harmless amusement. A batch of tales from an outlying ward may be a rellahed change from accounts of Incidents In the ientiT of Gotham The scandal that' is uppermost In the gos--lp of the "villagers" is detrimental to the reputation of Mrs.

Folly, a potedly pretty young matron, and Mr. Jolly, a divorce law-v er. with his home Just around a corner Irom her domicile. As the story goes, Mrs. Folly tripped' down the- doorsteps of her house and up those of Jolly's one morn- Ing Just after her husband had gone down town to business, and Just before Jolly time to do so.

"What good wind blows you my way, my i dear Mrs. Folly?" said the lawyer. Mrs. Folly, dropped her eyes and sighed heavily, while her hand put hervhandker-'. chief to her eye.

"It is hard to tellfit Is such a delicate thing. I do not come, as you may imagine, for a divorce, flo, JI have come for the opposite. I know I that Is not your specialty, but you have I always been such a good friend to us (hat I thought Wanted a Reconciliation. "You are not deceived. If I understand you arlaht.

you desire a reconciliation with Mr. Folly?" i .11 to me. and myself he found. la a bad situation. Isn't ttt And I can't see let It pass ray lips.

Bertram waylays any way out." can see only one." said the lawyer, after a pause, "only one way to get your husband back- 1- "Truly? Tell quickly. pleae. what shall I doT Tell me what I can do to make Louis love ma again." Lawyer Suggested Himself. Now, Mr. Jolly was a widower and had nothing to lose.

and. besides, he had been a suitor of Mrs. Folly's before her marriage; ao he atd: advice is that you convince Mr. Folly that there is really a man with wiiom you have an' 'affair of the "But I told you there wasn't any such a man. How could you think such a dreadful "There Is a man who loves you.

i am ha Tell Folly that I wrote the letters to you and I'll stand for It." She followed his advice. Instead of making her husband love her azain. It made him hate her. He abandoned tier. Then Jolly played his trump card an offer to obtain a legal separation of the Follys and then marry the woman.

She saw through his plot and detested him. She denounced him as the maker of the plot which Du-randal has described. And she convinced Folly that she was a fond and true wife. Whereupon his love revived and thoy are a reunitedpair: The.nelghbors are wondering if Jolly will send in a bill for his legal ser Itwas in this same neighborhood that Durandal met his old friend. Smith, whom he hadn't seen-in an.

age, and who remarked: "Why, you haven't been In this part of town since poor Reginald's funeral." Then they exchanged reminiscences of their mutal friend, Reginald. "I tll you a strange thing about Reginald." said Smith. "You know what Intimates we used to be. He made me the trustee of his estate. I was occupied In his 'house, making an Inventor-, with the aid of a certain lawyer whom I needn't name.

Suddenly he, was excited. I ques tioned him anxiously, and he held out a llt- City, now solidly built -up. used to contain diary, at which glanced mechanically. i Opposite dates were the names of women Opposite dates which usunlly. were I not unknown to me Mrs.

the. banker's wife: Mrs. the wife of the stock broker; Miss C. the General's daughter, and here and there those of the stage, and finally was that of the lawyer's wife. 'To deceive me like he crld; "It's a Wouldn't Believe Explanation.

Then I explained: "My dear fellow. don't upset yourself; your wife Is quite in nocent. You will assure yourself of It wnen I give you the key to the mystery. Reginald went Into the best society of this ward. No swell dinner to which he was not asked no bali nothing.

In fact, could lAe place In this section without him. Under these conditions he did not want any complications in his But. as he fell In love with every pretty woman he met, he invented a truly clever palliative. When he got mashed on some woman of society he sought out among chorus girls and the like one who resembled the beloved creature and paid attention to this substitute. In every case he wrote the name of the real object of.

his regard in his "I thank you for trying to console replied the lawyer, 'but It won go with The narrator paused, as though the story were done, and Durandal asked him If the lawyar was satisfied "No, he was not," said he. "The prying old man was so. naturally Jealous that he employed detectives to sleuth away back along the trail of Reginald. It seemed like overturning tombstones." "And he had hia labor for his pains?" "Well, it wasn't quite like that. Indeed, it was Just the other way.

He had a lot of pains for his labor, for he found out that there had been a mild flirtation between Reginald and his wife. She confessed and a divorce ensued. Of course, that set the husbands of the other mentioned wives Investigating. It turned out that the explanation I had given of Reginald's whini-was true In every case save that one. But you may Imagine the excitement in this nelgh- borhood until the sleuthing was all over.

"Yes. that's It a reconciliation," she said, and not yet have all the innocent women and held out her hand to the lawyer. -forgiven their husband for failing to take "Tell me everything, and I will help you their word In the first place. And. oh! I if I can.

Tell me all that has happened." 1 won't guess what will happen to the first "You know that Louis Is a flirt." of those husbands who Is caught flirting. t)h. my dear friend, don make so much Burned alive? I shouldn't wonder. or a harmless adventure or two. "He neglects me altogether." "And yet you don't want a separation "I love him; and all the more because; he Is leaving me." "That is usually the case.

"I thought I would ho revenged, and a blunder. You overwhelmed him with reproaches, threatened him, stamped your foot at him, begged him to come back to you, and tears if it be possible spoilt your pretty face." "Nothing of the sort. Something much worso." toil scare me. DM you make a theat-1 rlcal scene and threaten suicide?" i "If I had done 1 would not beIost. will tell you.

antli mt need not xcnlrt I have realized mv fault. I Itrairlii "Yes." he replied; "we were schoolfellows -and have stood shoulder to shoulder all through the troubles of our lives. Is he or.ng ijuis "You can be at ease on that noint H- I. I wrote ardent love letter to I k. them.

1 arranged that I vour friend if he Hliould. He Is furious. 9 ANTI-TRUST DRUGSTORES "Friend" Proved His Case. Gossip. Is brisk In that quarter now over a family row In which the third side of the triangle slipped out.

Elsie and Louis were seen lunching secretly together by Bertram, her husband best Jrlend. They feared Bertram would deem It his duty to tell. So Elsie got at the husband first. "Edward." said she. "I deem It my duty to tell you something that will make you un nappy." "What la ItT" he aaked.

curiously. Bertram Is your friend. Isn't he? And you are fond of him?" anil insist iiwt i v. nOWinp the Tin rtm mtt cuuuci. it nave lola you Tnis-long ago, but I hated to Brinht.

wide-awake yoaasj mesi do the rearrfpttosi work "at How's. We have the vlek of. oharaiaelate of the state. Doi't let a bnas-er ant as) saedlelae af aay klaal for ran. It la a llte-aad-4leath matter.

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Hospital size Malted Milk Pape IM.ipepain Mother's Friend 1.00 I.isterihe Pasteur Rheumatic Remedv. Crane's Syrup of. Tar and Wild Sl.OO IRe IS .23 3tt ao S3.1 Site 7e net rv lRe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ayer's Hair Vigor H4e Cucumber and Elderflower Cream PASTEUR CATARRH BALM CURES CATARRH, 19c. ASK FOR THE BIG FREE CATALOG DOW'S 9 ANTI-TRUST DRUGSTORES 6Morc Days6 Full quart Lancaster.

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71c Full quart, D. P. It- Rye. Mention this advertisement or we not fdTe you the benefit of the reductions. Goods at YOUR risk.

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7H years to the wood, bottled in bond. The best bargain in town. 89b and worries ma when you are away Edward opened his eyes wide and became red. He was greatly excited. "What!" he cried, "Bertram does such, things?" "Calm yourself.

Edward. You know my fidelity. His trouble was useless. Bat I want to be rid of such a man. I spoke to Louis you.

know him and asked him what I should do. He advised me to open your eyes. Tou see, Louis is a gentleman who shows his car for -your honor. Now you know alL" The gossipers wouldn't have known anything, however, but that Bertram squared himself with Edward by taking him on a personally conducted tour within, three days and showed him Elsie and Louis celebrating their victory with a supper at a gay restaurant. Such la "village" life In this big city.

Duraxdai Vote 'YES" for PARK COMMISSION. "PIG SUPPER" Jolly Annual Event at "Gym" Boat Club Halloween Party. The annual "pig supper" of the Cincinnati Gymnasium Boat Club was held last night at the boathouse anchored at the foot of Watson 6treet- Nearly 100 members of the famous organization were present, and the fun and hilarity lasted until a late hour. Several young roasted shoats were the main feature of the dinner, and the menu was one of the most elaborate ever attempted by the club. The Commissary Committee, headed by Arthur Ibold.

was given a unanimous vote of thanks by the banqueters. After the dinner a vaudeville program was rendered. Frits Busse presented his celebrated German Senator act: William Meinhardt sang a few Anthony El-sen, better known as Tony, gave bis thrilling demonstration of "The Bottomless Pit;" the Bauer Brothers, H. N. and Irwin rendered a German specialty, and Colo nel Ed Murphy and William rlen put on an excellent Irish turn.

"Prof." Edgar Friedlander. the broker, had charge of the music and officiated at the piano. The boathouse was elaborately decorated for the occasion with American flags and the boathouse colors. S. The Gym Boat Club will close the season I Glen Saunders, SI years old, yesterday saw for the first time the photograph of his mother, who died among; strangers In this city 18 years ago.

The young man be came of age this week and in accordance with a promise made to the Children's Home years ago his foster parents then told him what little they knew of his early life and promised to aid him in the search for further! Information. Yesterday Saunders, accompanied toy his foster mother, Steiner, of bandoval, 111., arrived in the city and called upon Superintendent M. y. Crouse, of the Chil dren's Home, who placed before his former charge the records of his entrance and what Information had been gathered at the time. The only clew to the identity of the mother is that she is supposed to have come to Cincinnati from Florida.

Glen's father is believed to have died shortly before Mrs. Saunders moved to the second floor, of 12t3 Vine street, the ground floor of which was then occupied by F. B. Ol-lendick, cigar manufacturer. Mrs.

Saunders became i)l and died from a hemorrhage. She was absolutely penniless, but fier furniture was of considerable value. Ollendick voluntarily paid for her funeral, the body being lnterrea in es- leyan Cemetery. He then took Glen. 3 years old at that time, to the Children's Home and stated the above facts to Superintendent Crouse.

The furniture was sold and realized. Edwards Ritchie, at torney, was appointed Glen's guardian. He placed the money in a local bank and It has doubled In size through accumulation ox the Interest. llendick had saved a photograph of the mother and some few trinkets, believing that some day an Interested person might search for Information of the deceased. They were turned over to the son, who was Klven other facts about his mother's life.

Oletf was also introduced to Mr. Ritchie, wno turned over the money that had been accumulating all these years. Vote "YES" for a PARK COMMISSION. BERTRAM TO WED. Last of Three Attorneys To Break Compact Hade Two Tears Ago.

The engagement of Miss Marie Thllly, daughter of Louis A. Thllly, to Attorney Fred Bertsam has been announced. The announcement will come as a surprise to many, for some years ago "Mr. Bertram and Attorneys Richard A. Powell and James J.

Smiley took offices together. All three were bachelors, and an agreement was made that the first one to wed had to leave the office. Smiley was the first to 'leave the ranks," his marriage being a surprise, but he refused to leave the o.Tice. Then Powell decided that single blessedness did not run for him, and he took a wife. Bertram is now the last of the trio, and the old compact has been declared off entirely.

Vote "YES" for a PARK COMMISSION. BAPTIST MTNISTEES. At the Baptist Ministers Association meeting at T. M. C.

A. next Monday morning reports will bo received from the state convention, held at Newark. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Rev. G.

P. Osborne, editor of the Journal ana Messenger, will be the principal speaker, others on the program are Dr. J. F. Herget, of Ninth street; 'Rev.

G. R. Bobbins, of Lincoln Park, and Rev. Charles F. Brown, of Walnut Hills Church.

Vote "YES" for a PARK COMMISSION. SILVER ANinVEBSART. Great preparation is being made for the silver anniversary celebration of the Knighta of the Maccabees of th. World, is to be held at Mimic Hall on Tuea-day evening, November 10. E- W.

Esper. C. B. Ovrrback and C. Woodtoerry.

the committee In charge of the arrangements, have opened headquarters in the Dennlson Hotel, where they will meet every Tuesday evening until the night of the celebration. Tate "YES" far a PARK COMMISSION. RECEPTION TO ELIOT. A reception will be given to Rev. Samuel A.

Eliot, D. President or the American Unitarian Association, in the church parlors. Reading road and Linton street, on Tuesday evening. October 27. 190S.

at 8 o'clock. The Reception Committee consists of Messrs. M. E- Ingalls. Joseph Wilby, G.

8. Sykes. Edwsrd Ooepper. HenryC. Peters and James wood.

Rev. George Thayer, minister. Yale YES" far a PARK COMMISSION, Thornton Chase, a prominent member of the religious body known as Bahaism, which Is a mixture of all religions, the fol lowers of which accept Christ. Mohammed and Buddha, win speak before the local congregation, about 40 in number, in the Odd Fellows' Tempi, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The speaker has recently re turned from a vHflt in.

ehrtne of Bab, In Aces, Syria, and wlU tell of his trip there and existing conditions. The object of th. meeting is to arouse more Interest In the work or this religions body, and in ttte proposed construction of a beautiful tempi for Bahsusts in Chicago. HEADED In the Home Stretch On Kentucky Track Are Elephant and Donkey. Former Is Handicapped By Bottomless PaiL Latter, Long Off His Feed.

Has No Extra Weight. The Democrats Concede But One Congressional District, While Republicans Say State Is Easy. SPBCIAI. DtSFATCH TO TBS BSQtnSIB. Louisville, October 24.

Kentucky has about exhausted her supply of fireworks for both Bryan and Taft. The pyrotechnical end of the national campaign In this state Is practically over. The clumsy old el- Mwar tb Republican party and the Beaman acted as master of ceremonies. scrawny donkey of the Democratic party Chief Gunner Peter Sanborn had charge of have rounded the last turn, and are coming the boathouse cannon. luiiiMtr.ik of 1908 with a Halloween party next Satur- pper mi in wu day night.

The members have been Invited Is handicapped, particularly in the enters to participate In the "mystic revels which of copulation, br a dinner pall without a make up the program. The Invitation to hte tall, while the mm uiv i yj nyirr. i wui uc keeping with the occasion, and the games will be reminiscent of the unalloyed happiness of your youthful days." Vote -YES" for PARK COMMISSION. CAME BACK To Children's Home To Get Information About His Parents, Who Died Eighteen Years Ago. donkey, although off his feed for 12 years and rough and scrubby looking, has no ex; tra weight to carry, and lack of fodder and feed has made him fit for a heart-breaking race in the finish.

Both Taft and Bryan, have been in Kentucky and have gone. The chief task of the campaign managers of both the Republicans and th. Democrats now is to get out the vote and to marshal their forces to th poll For weeks it has been apparent that the only danger that lurked in the way of the Democrats in Kentucky was apathy. W. J.

Bryan's visit to Louisville last Tuesday night has eliminated that danger, a floor ding to the Democratic campaign managers. His coming had th same effect on the organisation In the state that electricity has upon the human body: His appearance revitalised the organisation from1 one end of the state to the other, and it is said that never before in any election have the Democrats of Kentucky been more thoroughly aroused or more confident of victory. The fact that Bryan was greeted In Louisville by fully 100,000 people, and that nis -presence caused the biggest political demonstration ever seen in the South, have combined to convince the Democrats that there was a meaning to it all. Ever since 1SU6 Louisville lias been a seat of anti- Bryan sentiment. There have been hundreds of men in Louisville who.

although protesting that they were Democrats, never failed to record their votes against Bryan. The other night it appeared that the entire city turned out to do him honer. It has been said that they came to see Bryan and th long procession just as they would to see a circus parade, but whether they did or not. tney screamed and yelled for the Demo cratic nominee, and while doubtless thous ands of Republicans were In the crowd they kept their politics under their hats. Up until this Bryan demonstration conservative i Democrats conceded that Taft might carry the district by a small majority, but those who witnessed the reception to Bryan aay now that they cannot figure how the Democrats can lose this district.

Charles F. Grainger, who was one of the promoters of the big parade in Bryan's honor, says that he does not see how It is possible for the district to go against the Bryan. Colonel John H. Whal-len claims the Fifth District for Bryan and Kern by a majority of not less than 2,500, and says It may go higher. At local Democratic headquarters the campaign managers say that the demonstration to Bryan means that the union tabor vote In this city Is solidly behind him and that there has been a great chang of sentiment In favor of the principles represented by Bryan.

They say that for the past three days they have been unable to supply the demand for Bryan buttons and pictures, and that men from every precinct In the city and county have volunteered their services for work on election day. At state headquarters Chairman Ben Johnson and Judge S. W. Hager say the same conditions exist. They say the Democrats In the country districts have had their eyes on Louisville, and now that the metropolis of the state has won the credit of having given Bryan the most notable reception of his entire campaign up to this time, that the Democrats in the country have taken renewed courage and have gone to work with new vigor and enthusiasm.

Louisville Democrats have also secured much encouragement out of the straw vote taken In Louisville by Thi Enquirer, The result of the straw vote taken In Louisville's largest dry goods house, as published In Th Enqvirxr of last Thursday, showed that there were 80 votes cast for Bryan and 59 for Taft. Numerous straw votes have been taken among the employes of this concern, and one of Its owners recently said that for years the poll of their employes had been an accurate forecast of every election. Ths Enquirer's straw vote taken In the five largest office buildings in Louisville was, to the surprise of Democrats, nearly evenly divided between Bryan and Taft. In these office buildings are a big percentage of Louisville's capitalists, corporation attorneys, railroad officials and others. In these buildings Bryan received 220 votes and Taft 238.

The majority of men in Louisville would have said that a poll of these buildings would have shown Taft a winner by two or three to one. Democrats say that If a similar poll had been taken In 1806 or In 1900 that Bryan would have been lucky to have secured 50 votes In all the five buildings. i As a consequence of these Indications th Democrats here are more enthusiastic than they have been In many years and are very hopeful of the result. The last big meeting the Republicans will have in Louisville was held Friday night.1 when Secretary of Commerce and Labor Oscar 8. Straus spoke at Phoenix HllL During th campaign th Republicans brought Judge Taft, former Secretary of the Treasury Leslie Shaw, Secretary Straus, Senator William Aldan Smith and other Republican, of national prominence here, while th Democrats hav had Bryan, former Senator William Lindsay, Henry Watterson and Champ Clark.

Th Fifth District, as usual, has been mad th battle ground for th state. The chances that no more meetings of any Importance wlU be held her unless the State Committee succeeds In securing a speech from Representative Bourke Cochran, who has wired Representative Swager Sheiiey that he 1 saceedinrly aos lous to speak her if his engagements can be arranged to permit of his coming. Cock- ran la a favorite In Louisville and has not been heard here sine 1898, when he spoke against Bryan. Perhaps no on received more gennln pleasure out or the arrest of Broughton Brandenburg, who was captured at Dayton. Ohio, for having palmed ok a letter purporting to hav been written by Graver Cleveland predicting the election of Taft than Henry Watterson did.

Th editor got no pleasure out of th sonal predicament of Braadnbnrg except tnat it vi not cat ea in comentKm that he Is. augurated weeks ago that th Cleveland letter -was a fake and a forgery. When Watt.raon first declared that-the ex-Presi dent bad never written such a letter, and that It way a fake on Its race, nearly an th newspapers of the country poked fun at bun and tried to sham him Into letting up ms ngnc Dire io woraa of aerial on only made him hotter jander th 'collar and he went ahead. Finally aom of th newspapers cam over to Watte raon's way of thinking untU bow practically all big papers of th country hav pounced on Brandenburg maA hav KELLY'S EXCLUSIVE NEW PRINCESS BLUE STEEL RANGE. Made her la Claelaaatl.

a that aay sarta eaus ha replaced wlthowt a day's delay. Six-bole top. large warming closet, large-size oven, patent draft regulator and every modern improvement. The Range i aaade entirely of Bine SteeU a fact that will anickly appeal to the careful house-keeeper. The- Kew is eaal sir SSnOS Raaare made.

We (Ire writtem arsuuvBtea with each aaa every Raaae sold. kellts. SPECIAL Price i. Our Special Price, Terms: $1.00 Cash, 50c Weekly. SPECIAL, NOTICE We are giving a' practical demonstration in our Central-Avenue window of the 'superior b'Sxlng qualities of our "New Princess." Vlsl the display and see the Range in operation.

t. Quid's Joined witt Watterson in declaring that the Cleveland letter was a- rank forgery. In it all th Louisville editor has not sought to do any injury to Brandenburg himself except to show that be was an in strument through whom the Republican party attempted to foist on the people of the country a letter, knowing that Cleveland, toeing in his grave, could not speak to deny th statements attributed to Consequently, the. exposures relative to the publication of the letter, from the time Watterson begun 'his fight up to the arrest of Brandenburg at Dayton, Ohio, have been a source of gratification to Watterson, who points to the incident, as one of the long train of "pieces, of the Republicans have employed In order to carry the election. Switching from th Cleveland letter inci dent.

Watterson la now hammering away on the ground that" the Republicans are beaten, and know It, and are endeavoring to buy the election with gold i a Although Governor Augustus E. VTIllson snd former Congressman John 8. Rhea, of th Third District, spoke in. Franklin, gimp. son County, last Monday, and at" Bards- town.

Nelson County, last Tuesday, the Governor declined Rhea in joint debate. In his declination to take up the gauntlet thrown down by "Rhea, the Governor said in effect that Rhea "should go and get a reputation for himself before he challenged a Governor to debate with htm. He Intimated that Rhea had ao standing as a leader In th Democratic! party and therefore be should not seek to debate with a man who had the highest standing the Republican party. It is understood that at Bardstown Rhea did everything th his power to make Wiil-son meet. htm: out.

the Governor steadfastly Among other things it la said that both the Governor and Rhea, were advertised to speak- al -tlje Nelson -County court bouse. "When' -Rhea got there and found that Governor tViUson -would- not debate with him be took a seat within three feet of the Governor, told nun to go ahead with his speech and that, wanted to hear every word of It. He told the Governor be could have all the time he wanted, but the. minute he concluded th Democrats proposed to bay th use of th Courtroom. It is said that Governor Wlllson, who usually speaks for two or three 'hours, was somewhat nonplussed by Rhea.

who was perhaps the closest man to him In th Courtroom, and cut his speech short. When Governor Wlllson concluded It was his intention evidently to bold a little reception In th Courtroom and -to shake bands with his followers, but It Is understood that the ormer Congressman stepped on the platform and told the Governor he had been given his time, and that he jlIuuG Iron Gib. '151 This Crib Is piade specially for those desiring a good, strong bed at a very low price. It Is made with th same care and good workmanship as the higher priced ones. Only the best grade of iron is used and the enameling- is fire baked.

Has canopy top fo support mosquito netting and either side can be lowered when moved up asralns'. the parents' bed. Kelly Special i $5.98 Terms: Jt.OO Cash, 50c Each Week. would hav to-vacate the Courtroom at one. It Is claimed that Rhea began bis speech before th Governor left th Courtroom, and was lashing the Executive up one sld and down the othr before th Governor could take his In his speech Louisville Thursday night Rhea said ihalt "Governor Wlllson went ranting, and about the state talking about-, the 'enforcement tb law, when had not hunted down a criminal had not arrested-A man and had not yet placed a felon behind th prison bars.

Representative OiH K. who has spoken In twenty-odd states for Bryan and Kern. Is, now putting In th closing days of tb "campaign Ux hia own stats. Next 1 week he will make soma speeches in Indiana from the special trains that will be run by tba Democrats. The bulk of his speech-making, however from now until election day will be in hia own congressional district, the First.

On Monday afternoon he will speak at Murray, and Monday, night he will, be heard at Paducah. His last speech will be made Saturday, October .31. at his home town of Marlon. On Mondar- former Governor W. Beckham will speak in the Sixth Congressional District at Bedford, In Trimble County.

On the same day States Senator Thomas H. Paynter will speak at Owenton, In Owen County. On Tuesday he will speak at Bedford. Senator William O. Bradley will speak next Wednesday, October 28.

at -Hartford; Thursday, at Owensboro; Friday, at Brownsville, and will close his campaign at Liberty, in the Tenth District, on Saturday. October 31 Governor Wlllson Is ready for his second trip into the black tobacco patch. This trip of the Governor will be watched with great interest. He will visit the towns where it Is said he has made hundreds of enemies, and where the tobacco growers are said to be up In arms against him. On Monday he will speak at Cadis, on Tuesday morning at Murray and ion Tuesday night at Fulton.

On next Wednesday night Governor Wlllson will speak in Covington. His last speech will be made at Somerset next Saturday. a a Urey Woodson, Secretary of the Democratic National Committee, who has been at th Chicago headquarters ever since th national campaign was opened," Is Just as confident of Bryan's election, so he says, as he Is that ha Is living. Woodson is firm-1 ly of th opinion that Ohio, Indiana and Illinois- are going to cast their Electoral votes for Bryan and Kem. Said be: 'There 1 no guess work about this statement.

We have the best organisation ws hav ever had, and we are speaking by the records. At th national headquarters we have the, names of thousands of Republicans in these three states who will not only vote for Bryan, but are working for him. know the percentage of Republican disaffection that we hav name of th voters and we know that we are making a winning "The Republicans, of try to buy the election, but-oub ooinkMi ta. that the trend to Bryan cannot be stopped with- noney: it is too strong to be checked. Woodson accompanied the Bryan party to Louisville, and this jwss the opinion that imparted to hi cloeest and moat on- fldentlaU friends.

There la not the slightest STOOt, nut that he brieves what he says. Democrats of th First District ara reiv ing' greatly on tb local Democratic pri-n4es la th counties of th district to bring out a big vote for th national D-no-eratic ticket- In nearly: every eaanty la tb First District- there ar hot contests on for th Democratic nominations for county efftcea, and in some counties there as many eight, ten and twelv candidates for some of th Every voter in order to qualify himself to vote th primary must nrst vote tn tb national election. As a result tbe Democrats ara. predicting an overwhelming Democratic-majority In the First District. 'f -1.

In 30 or other couati of the state Democratic primaries to determine nominee, for th county offices will ba held a week, following th national election. Democrat of th tth District were Kelly'sHotBlastHeater Just like cut. The body Is made of cold rolled steel, the castings are heavy and well fitted. Has heavy fire pot, with heavy draw center grate: has down draft, hot blast, smoke and gas consuming attachment. Will meni.

win burn any kind fuel. Onr aeetal Price $7.75 Termai SI Cash. SOe Weekly. his Davenport $0C Then pay balance 50c weekly until you've paid sssjl Positively th roost elegant and massive Bed Daven port ever offered at anything like our price. Heavy frames of solid quartered oak.

richly carved front and I carved claw leet: upholstered in finest Boston leather. which will outwear 'genuine leather: not the old style of square tufting, but elegantly diamond tufted. I Opens out automatically Into a full-sise double bed. I with box underneath In which to store the bed clothes. KELLY'S SPECIAL, PRICES FREE greatly pleased over the arrangements made for the Bryan meeting In Louisville by Charles F.

Grainger, Colonel W. B. Haldeman and John H. Whallen. These three men, who for 10 or 12 years were the bitterest of political enemies, and were engaged in a war of extermination that went on night and day, are now the closest of friends.

The triumvirate worked together In arranging all the details for the big parade and the rally at Phoenix Hill, which was addressed by Bryan. For nearly a week a keen-edged knife could not have separated any one of the three from the other two, so harmoniously did they labor for the success of the demonstration. This spectacle alone reminded the Democrats in the trenches of the old days and served as a Democratic tonic to the rank and file. With all the leaders of the Fifth District factions working 'oKefher the Democrats here are daily raising their estimates on Bryan's majority in tne city and county. a Democrats are telling a story of an alleged attempt at Republican coercion that tailed.

It la said that 15 or 20 laboring men filed into one of the larger stores In Louisville the other day and asked to look at some overalls Tney "were working on the streets, and thought If they went In a body they might secure a reduction of price. It is said that Just as soon as they stepped Into the store one of the head clerks said: "Weil, how are you boys' going to vote tliii year? to mt--rv -re or fhe men made any reply, but finally the clerk spoke "Well, our bosses tell us that if Bryan la per haps half of us in here will lose our posi-I The spokesman for the laboring men said: 1---U te.i you thst?" The replied that the owners of the store certainly had given out that whrunnrt the spokesman for the laboring men said: he ra. ve wl'l go somewhere else' and buy our overalls." At Republican state headquarters the Republicans continue to assert Jhat Taft Is going to carry Kentucky by a majority that will range from 8,000 to 15,000. They admit that the Bryan demonstration In Louisville was one of tb biggest "shows" they hav ever seen, but they say that the people turned out to see It Just like they would to see any other circus parsde. and that from a political viewpoint it meant nothing.

There is no doubt but whet the Repub licans have absolute confidence In their ability to carry the state. They are relying on organization, money and disaffection among Democratic tobacco growers to bring about the result. J. D. W.

Vte "YES" far a PARK COMMISSIOST. NOTED SALVATIONIST COMING. Mr. E. Whittemore.

the wife of a Wall street operator, will be in Cincinnati Sunday and Monday, the guest of local Salvationists and the ministers of other denominations. 'r She holds the rank of Adjutant in th Salvation Army, whleh si Joined about three' years ago. Mrs. Whit-teroore is th founder, of the Door of Hope, which work 1 best known In the Eastern State. Sunday afternoon" and evening Mrs.

Whlttemore will occupy th pulpit at th Citadel Building, 75 m' SOCIAL Jj BabV and A great assistance to Infants TtA)sBBla5asaassgl jw-r' Special Price for Monday ltr sfk at A SflSl Jr WlvIl (3c 52,40 SB A BEAUTIFUL 74-FIECE DINNER SET Absolutely Free with aay aareaaae af 850.00 or aaore. whether Tan par eaah or hay on the Credit Plea. imi mm IS inSURAHGE FRQr.1 MERCHANT TO CONSUMER. Young married people will especraUy appreciate the fact that we furnish homes on the 30-DAY-FREE-TRIAL PLAN. Starting out in life they should be sure that every penny spent brings a just return.

Therefore, they should have every chance to examine carefully every article they buy. And there's nothing like an examination tor thirty days in one's own home. Inspection at the store is more or less hurried, and besides the merchandise is all displayed In attractive surroundings. But once you have it in your home, you know precisely how it is going t0 look and there's no one there to prevent you from turning it upside down and looking at its insides In other words, when the thirty days are. over, you know as much about the furniture as we do and you know whether you wish it or not.

It is a sort of insurance givei to a customer by the merchant who sells to him and it beats a guarantee "all hollow." It is always assumed that a reputable merchant will guarantee his goods, but it is not going much farther to say, "Try these goods out for thirty days free of cost. If you like them keep them and pay for them in small monthly sums. If you don't like them, we will take them back without the cost of a penny to you." What more can be said or done? $1.00 Cash, 50cWcckIy Kelly's Special Heating Stove. We place on sale week a Heating Stove, just like cut. Pretty nickel trim-, mlngs.

screw damper to regulate Are. and ail this sea son Improvements. OIK SPECIAL, PRICE $2.48 Terms SI Cash. 50c Weekly. S.

VV. CORNER SIXTH AND CENTRAL AVENUE. ONCE AGAIN Society, Insists Princess Patricia and Marquis Anglesey Will Wed. rSCUL CASLB TO TSI KKQCIBSB. London, 'October 24.

Society again Insists that Princess Patricia of Connaught is engaged to the youthful Marquis Anglesey, aqd that the announcement of the engagement may be expected in the early new year from Malta, where the Princess's father recently returned to take up his duties of commandant of the Mediterranean forces. King Edward is reported as favoring the match, not only because Ihe personally Ukee the Marquis, but appreciates the fact that he may be the richest peer in England. The Marquis's Income Is now estimated at nearly $2,000,000, despite the fact that he has paid off the huge debts of his predecessor, aggregating several millions. The Marquis has been deeply In love with the King's pretty niece for more than a year. The Princess's Intimates say she is beginning to reciprocate the Marquis's devotion, although she as yet has not forgotten the handsome equerry who fascinated her.

but whom she could not marry for reasons of state. IplIilSllllllP Sjr Just Uke Cut. I I KELLY'S SPECIAL SIDEBOARD. The desiign is entirely new, and was made specially for our chain of stores. The finish and workman-Ship throughout are of the finest: It Is made of quarter sawed oak and beautifully -polished: has extra large French plate mirror: has canopy top.

with eiegantiy carrea columns supporting it; tne silver- drawer Is flannel lined: the linen drawer and cupboards are large and have ample space for everything you might wish to place there. KELLY'S SPECIAL PRICE $19.75 Terms: $1.00 Cash, 50c Weekly. -ft Vote "YES" far a PARK COMMISSION. SMILES Of King Edward 0n.ee More Belong To Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester, Formerly De Trop. sraciu.

caslb to ths bxqotbeb. London. October 24. Consuelo. -Dowager Ducheas of Manchester, "has made her peace with the King.

The Ducbesa, tor the first time since the resignation of the late Premier Bannerman, was included among the guests invited to spend the week with His Majesty at Mrs. Willie James's. King was the chief guest, and it waa the Jollieet party of the autumn His Majesty enjoyed himself so much that ha broke his almost ln- rvarlafble rule, which. Is that he does not spend Sunday in a bouse where he has passed the remainder of the week. Mrs.

Willie James, whose husband Is a near American, Is one of the King's rpright-liest entertainers. Her list of guests with His Majesty was interoaxkmal, including the American Consuelo. Ducheas of Manchester; Count Menagorff. Austrian Ambassador; Marquhj Desoverengen. Portuguese Minister; Marquis de Vollalobar; Kenyon Welshman; Baroness de Brienen.

a Dutch woman; Mrs. L. Ward Stonar. a Greek; Mrs. Arthur Sassoon.

a BoTirbayan. Among the English guests were Arthur Balfour, Lady Sarah Wilson, Mrs, Rochefort Mar-gulre. Lord Shrewsbury and, Lord Bury. Vote "YES- tor PA StlC COXMISBioif. MOTHEES AND The Mothers and Teachers Association of the Sherman School will hav their first meeting of the year th new auditorium of the school at I p.

ro. Wednesday Th public Is invited, THE NEW KELLY TURKISH ROCKER. This large, luxurious Turkish Rocker is In genuine Fabrlcold Leather: it Is large win ruumj aim nta eteKanuy oiamona tuned bark. imond tufted ba. k.

i lie ell i re ironi ana OSCK have ruffled edge and full spring teat. An actual 120.00 value. KELLY'S SPECIAL, PRICE. S10.98 Terms: $1.00 Cash, 50c Weekly. PACE THAT KILLS Has Been Run By Whitney Mandeville de Marigny Hall, Who la Now in Sante Prison.

riCIiL CABLS TO TBS BNUCISSa. Paris, October 24. Whitney Mandeville 'i-Marigny Hall In one year baa gone the pa.a that kills, and is locked up tn a cell la-6uite Prison. The Paris newspapers ca.1 him "King of the-Crooks. New Yorkers know the" story of his engagement and theft of his fiancee's security In the sum of $20,000, his robbery of his mother's Jewels and his marriage overnight." His Paris career -was equally diversified with crime.

He borrowed money right and left, bilked hotels and passed bad Checks even on harmless barkeepers at ths -American bars. The crime for which he was extradited from England was theft of an automobile, for which he gave a bad check for f.Y He waa caught in London and brouRl.t back. Bad as Che case waa he conrpllcamd It by forging a telegram from the owner of the car to the chauffeur, whom he hsd taken on to England. At the Palais de Justice It Is thought hs will not get off with leas than six possibly eight, and will go to the penal colonies adjoining Devil's Island. Vte "YES tor a PARK COMMUMO.

INFORMATION SOUGHT In This City For Humana Educatiorfln Columbia University. Columbia University, of New York City, has appealed to the Ohio Humane Society for information to be used In the study fr the promotion of humane education, for which a chair was founded by Henry Bergh.l It was the latter who came her In 1872 and established the local Institution, which was Incorporated on year later. The letter was written by Roswell C. McCrea, who asked particularly whrthr the Cincinnati society favors combining the caring for children and animals by on orranizatlnn. fWrnrv n.n.

t--, atlne Immediately replied, giving an affirmative reply, stating that 'since neither ran herp themselves It is but proper that iinuuiuuci snouia stand protector aM. sponsor for bosh. Th American Humane Association will hold its annual meeting at New Orkars November 18, 17 and 18, the local being Misses Eleonora C. Aim and M. Dow.

Mrs. Theodore Workum and Mr-Trounstlne. The convention will take up the Idea of giving work horses two weeks' vacation annually, which plan originated with Miss Dow. Vi -YES" for a PARK EAGLES WILL INITIATE. A-class of six will be Initiates? Into ths Cincinnati Aerie of Eagles next Tues1s evening In the headquarters of the organization on Walnut street, near Twelfth Those who will pass through th mystte proceedings sr William Bender.

W. W. Detmer. H. T.

Vorwerk, N. A. Nlchelson. Thomas Schullman and George M. Baker.

An old-time social will conclude th va lngs program,.