The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

Dn tl CONTROL Party trii-t "Politics; Ha, -Mr It- 1 Passes Organization in icvoi' Kentucky. ill i-'c come Effective Counties To-Day. rs Speakership. Vv illiiin Pry or. State's Jurist.

Is lly 111 Dis- the rwCiitt November '-'J l'recinct i In ev et county in da will meet" to- t. 'uniniitteemen I to be designated i strict i 'niilr mail. the entire K. nun kj vt.lt have been ii ornurilralltn jjll alYairs until Vila 1 1.1. -iurniaii of the Kx'utive 1 i I that James P.

I jttoi y. Is a candidate for -jusi ov i I tout Id- halls i'l 'i-iiili I. hi borne mtpiillt'cs In. ii i HI it- M. Jam.s Kd- vt.y.

Is a fiuiuiri'tirl kirnir.al lawy. and a Jury itnr in 1. nnYi'lt: some years i uhk and has Committee, i i vv i or not, but his in-ill ol the Forty-eighth him a voice on an. I he. will In- one of the in.

mod of liie oranle-itlon. iii-ro of "iii. in the I It 1 1 1. -nils in- irouil of the IIm'i ln initio ions tien in- -i jiil- as a camlliiate 1. 1.

m.i in faor of ii man lu'il vttn not h.t ili4 been i-a- he ilct lined to do r.n. 1 -IKll I -i. I I'mew oUlil a- mill linn nii mi org.iniza- ictd Inj to in.iifcii riia-i ho had ever i I the ji.irly. i- j. I- i.

1 1- in, .1 il fir ii llll 11 Si nil of this than ever I iopilarit that he 1-. Ili-W to In ad tin- being Fifth arc llytiiK free In the! Jn.lt,- M. Moss I ire i untiling for the I I 1111 Wlilt- 1 -1 1 I tiuni ics are 'i I VA 1- Iill-l the papers ii iill -l. just now I if tile eriemit i l.i oi the race that "i't To Srhool. 1 -tnher nr.

i Iiom in tin- a.r by from 1- IS -t lottlClltll of ti-e i. who is making i-. already pre-liii ci'iv iiiyl county he of ur-i funils Is ii i'i rtitiioy the nt vmnilUi nailed what i '-'itimlt li f. ttt'tie i is II. II.

Ikn.ip. s.ir Tlioinas Hoard t.f Puh-- i for "the 'i Ing 'for the and active act "as a and county 1 ii-niocrats. is candidate for ll'iusc. and Is 1 icinocratle st-tita- 1 -i If- 111 llepri-sellta- It-'i'rescnta-, i'iiiit, und Hepre- (er and inure fit than in the Hmbng.tbc JScw Boohs. THE 1 HOUSE OF FALLING LEAVES: WITH OTHER futMS." By William Stanley BrsltheJt UuUon: John W.

Luc A Cufnbaay. Trier, lata great variety of pieces in this tastefully tirlnted and attractively bound llttls buokj of verse, and many of them. It seems- ju us, there are" poetia. lines and phraaesriut Infrequently striking poetic lines and phrases which Indicate dou 0 Poet wno sang of Dorothy 1 have a Great-tJrandmother, too. Born In a British colonial place.

Sent to learn Parisian grace; Vv ht4 won all In her demesne By the Caribbean's wurm blue sheen, -And large ts the debt I owe to her, La belle tie Demerura. In "Kaln In Summer one finds this fresh anil vivid, if perhaps fantastic, picture of a sudden rainfall: the instant, slant, like a banging an men of the vxrlous iv string iirouahoul the Mate. I Of illver glass beads, pendent from the more tnan one un Jenrn. Ken U'luuiis IThe raln descends I 11." tall lithe grasses dance In separate yTiie Houso of Falling Leaves." which the hook its title, is a poem whicn puts; one In soul1 doubt as to Its meaning. l't'oiiiprii-es four sonnets, referring vague- t.ie four seasons, and at once recalis a famllliar sonnet of Keats' bt-iriniitiitf i cr.iii polltlcjans Four nll: the pleasure of the year for the election Tlu're are four seasons in the life of man.

i legislative; Mr. Braithwalte's third Sonnet beg'lns: will be I FVur to circling I ear: i t.ni. thtoukhuui the day. yul)e Seasons where the dreams of men i tue district abide, 'ha lr in. will meet and 1 he fact that Keats is elsewhere 'men Ib.ir own number who mark, in connection with this evldept reminiscence of Keats well known sonnet, that young verse writers who love and ad- mire Keats mignt well recall the fact that! everyone of that young Kngllsh poet's son- nets, -early and late lf one may say late with" reference to so brief a life.) as well and I as ail his other poems outside of "Endy-; from the mloti" and "Hyperion," is as tli.t 1 spin's water, or cijsiai, eacti SIC VITA.

Heart free, hand free. Blue above, (brown under. All the world to trie Is a place of wonder. Sunshine, moonshine, Stars, and winds a-blowlng. All into this he-art of mine Flowing, lluwlng, tluwlng! I Mind free, step free, 1'ays to follow after, Joys of life sold to me For the price of laughter.

Girl's love, man's love. Love of work and duty. Just a will of God's to prove Beauty, beauty, beauty: Uralthewaite. we should add, is not always correct In his meters, und Borne times needltssiy lacking In music or i- -'THE TENT nwELI.KKS."-Ily Albert Rle-low- Paine New Turk: "The Outlook l'tllillBlilris ietiiliany. In his llterury camping with the "flighty" Eddie In Nova Scotia woods Mr.

Paine l.as thrown himself Intimately Into contact with an' interesting crcjurc. In fact, as one narks his grotesque flights-, that astounding Individual proves; as, rare a bird as any Koose if his It Is. in fln.v a wonder In his seal for gathering together Hiered specimens In the provincial tor- selim fi" th Ie for transportation to the British Slu- this eccentrid mortal hasn fallen 1 of the thought of adding himself to collection. The dellclously naif tone vadinir Eddie's personality, in the te- treislrlng pages of tils' -companion-, win "ir-anyl an engrossed reader from an eariy rising. Indeed, is a treat to be given a btrd's-ej'e glimpse through this whimsical forester's a treat, too.

ito see him splashing Icy rivers In search of a morn-ling bath: to behold his bristling beard: a 'treat to see him tishinij. All who entertain a longing for the Joys of sporting in the njidst of exceeding' discomfort, all "thorough sportsmen." In a word, and people of a simitar leaning, will enjoy such closer acquaintance. But the acme of delight is to visit his nest. Sporting goods of every tl. description linnginanie were in leinmune.

reiltunl- dust and an- lmalculae. -Everything that nau ever; nan wordy and eloquent mention In the sporting catalogues, strewn lavishly on the tent floor. there found sanctuary. Long- suffering guns and knives, rods. nets, traps, game bags, were patiently lot in or rusting.

And the man was earnest ly contemplating a trip shopping to the hud Lexington have! of I niverse. anxious to rriuninu m. Miction with the! "tores. But. as for novelties to come, and I thev shall come (In- broadest confusion), we Ptyor Nears End.

i-tice W. I'ryor. who i t- rin-. as Chief, Justice of i t'onti of than any I he lll-tiirV i I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 v- in. mi the ground I mi 'their face that i 'itl fov I i liwrnrmro.

who of the Hoard of took tl same pt-sl-Jinlge i'ryor Ub llverevl to It of election as Gov-- was done Goelvel then oJTIce before the Gen- l-'t in. ditor of the I.lv- at mlthland. Is: e.ntor In KentiH'ky to of his pp.r his et lemocratlc nomlna-m He is for John A. He says he will i there until the Mln- i iiomtnat.ed f.vr the Pres-i. Item.ioraCie National RUDE, RUDE RUMOR.

Hyde Says He It Not To jell out ii trol the Equitable. vvui leva v.i, rr 'i- James Hsien Hyde. I'i the Kue Adolph Yvon. was -it. i.iivmt the alleged project p.a'.-e liiiii Iri control of the Equlta-'' lety.

v.mi un my word of honor there in iut said Hyde. "No a- suns, stej such a thing to me. and iiueiiiiun to make such an effort. I u.l May In Paris for ll.v-ie m'js dressed In nale e-rav and are not to usurp tne valiant task of attacking their description. We leave it gladly I to the writer, ho was present, we should I state.

When Eddie was buying. Comic, very, by the way, were mine host's erratic if the state's Ju- I actions before the His purchases in in hi. were conducted with eclat. He bought re- i lent lessly he bough of ten. ow, mis ia- i'i ti.

of the character had been expecting Mr. -iM i. 11. is ih.w vears i l'aine, whom he had courteously invited the distill- I roaming, and upon tils coming had rcllg- iit i cklHtis lousiy taaen mm ufmi- ios o.t. -I that JmU-e Pryor was I vlaitor should have offered burnt ac-I of, Kiectlon fi.ni- Irrliiv" had he had the chance.

The gods. the .1. I.r.itc.1 Goebel-I ff a way. but hi.nuh v.n.1 plan had been to go canoeing, and It in- lined, at the sag- i i large numtter of: io sign W. S.

Tay-I -1 vldently was this druldlcal fanatic's Inten tittn to take on the excursion tne enure to which, to do him Justice, he was at least artistically wedded. The happy thought, therefore, occurred to the guest. possibly, to hasten the starting lest more should be 'appended to the list In which that ever was, or should be. in the line of fishing or shooting tackle was destined sooner or later to be Included. Considering that there were two well-nourished guides, and were three, all told not counting th? goose In the party, to take all tnls unnecessary supercargo on the expedition, was certainly dubiously prudent, not to scy a word of threatened re-enforcements.

hsve heard of Jerome's "Three Men In a Boat." but these had not. so far as we rtcall the situation, a fine bird in attendance, together with a sporting goods department. But Eddie, if he wish It. will transport his Impedimenta, tor nis Dear a bristles dangerously whenever opposed. The account of the actual excursion will call forth much appreciation.

Paine tell delightfully of the Nova Sootla tenting -ad venture. THE POCRAGST Of CATTA1N PU James Oliver Cnrwoud. IndlanapulU: The Hob us-Herri 11 Company. Ths scenes of this somewhat sensational story are Hid in the fifties. Plum i master and owcer of an armed sloop, which, as the tale begins.

Ilea tn the ausa on Beaver Island. This Island la the stronghold of the notorious Strang. That high'hwnded Mormon prophet had ben crowned by his follower and lived at St. James In barbaric msgnlncence. Upon the split with Joseph Smith his rule had ben established, and In bold defiance of tha outer world he preyed liberally upon the mainlanders and captured lake shipping-.

The I'nited States had bea baxskwara tne maintenance ol I rtwtttm and. having loss, a snug carcvx jw it, x.w vork Jtbe skipper determined act on his own account. To-nJght. as darkness fell, be reconnoltr red. There was a reckless crew aboard the sloop, and be meant as dawn broke to wipe out the Injury.

But delay arises. Prowling ashore, he encounters old Obadlah Thla stern ancient leads him through the city and cheerfully alvas him all possible information. Ths fray elder has a mill deeper grievance. -Plum meets Marion XeiU. a beauty, expecting through compulsion to be added soon to the list of the King brides.

With her he falls In love. This girl 3 brother Is on the mor row-to be tortured. The chief of the Royal Sheriffs is to wield the scourge. In the morning crowds collect to witness the young man's chastisement. The courageous stranger Is- present.

As the first blow Is falling Winnsome. Weill's sweetheart, springs to shield him. An officer, seizing Jbted genius In the author. Amuif ti.e hr ms which appear to us best, taken en- plum' lron1 -the poems which k-. num.

teapots -o' ly bound and illustrated. tears her away. arena, reus tne tirely. are Off the New England oasL" Thrn he cul.the Prisoner thongs. with its vigorous hexameter verses; "Song of a Syrian Lace Seller." "A Song of Liv- Erat in Votls." Love Leaus "A Little While Before Farewell "Malaguena," and Belle de Uemerara.

Thelatter, It appears, was the poet's great-grandmother, and he Is proud to claim her as his saying of her: Sir Frances. Hlnt-ks. at Government House, On a gala night before her bows; Out from England on duty sent The Colonel of the regiment (ilides with her In the stately dance; And In her soft vivacious glance Chief Justice Beaumont bunds to her: La belle de Uemerara. In the excitement the two escape to the I marshes. There, amid the baying of blood- huuiula.

thry plan the rescue of Winnsome and Marlon. The remainder of the story is takt-n up wttn its achievement. It Is well' constructed story, and the book Is neat THK liATTl.E OP FRANKLIV-By Hanks New York: The Neat. Publlshlna Company. One who.

a mere stripling, took part In the bloody battle of Franklin gives here an acount of it. Colonel Banks was with John ston when that officer waa superseded In command of the Army of the Tennessee, and with Hood during the subsequent cam paign. It has been. It appears, this writer's wish to throw light especially upon the gallantry displayed by Colonel L. Russell, now President of the Mobile and Ohio, in the righting.

"JL'IHTH OF THE CT'MBETR LANDS' By Alice Mcciowan. New York: George P. Putnam's Sons. ur ine tnree tales of the mountaineers which have come to us for review within the past fortnight each of them i lr. tty way we have little hesitation giv-: the tirst place to Miss McGovan tie-v i lu vel.

"Judith of the Cumberland The aytuor knows Intimately the "changins end vanishing' type she desiinb-s. and I th. ir 0.1 alnt dialect has been familiar to i Vry charming Is the brief from -'hildhood. She tells us that she 111 thatffollows the trle'J to faithful pictu-e of the Leai)ejiiij. and wavering le and manners of these, dwe'leea tin.

S. uthern mountains "the purest American strain left to us." Riding a mouitu'n horse and quite' alone. Miss McQowan traveled ooli miles through this picturesque coun try, "leaving railroads and modem civilisation penetrating the wild heart ol the region, depending on the wayside dwellers for hospitality and lodging from night to night, being forcibly thrust into an inti mate comprehension of a phase of Amer ican life which Is perhaps, the most prim-1 ttive our country affords." She telle ns I that she was at first suspected of being revenue stiy, but that later, hen her 1 mountain friends became convinced of her I innocence of this black crime, they did all in tneir power to atone for their sus tained by Mr. Hratthwalte leads us to llcion, even going i) far as to show her an illicit still and a 'hideout!" "I have heard old JepthahJ Turrentlne make his pro test against the Government's attitude to ward the mountuin man and' his blockaded still," he tells us; "1 have foregathered with rha -revenuers in the settlements at the foot of the circling purple ranges and been shown the specially made axes and clear as nooks thev carry with them for breaking having a UP destroying the simple appurtenances large buais of common sense las all good or Ule- Illicit manufacture, poetry must have), and this doubtless came i The story Is. first of all, a love story.

from the fact that he founded his style Judith, the heroine, is a splendid type of on the best models of the sixteenth, seven- the brave an.I beautiful mountain girl, teentli and eighteenth centuries in British whose emotions are strong and primitive, poetry, rather than on the fortunately; i 'ho has her life close to nature neirtier Swinburn. Whitman, nor Rossettl to be afraid or ashamed to act and speak before to hurt his education! lire" "he feels. from the first Draithwalte has made two' or three accept-i "mi creea Bonbr ght, tne young lawye anthologies of Hritish verso from the wno eomes back to settle among his own Anyhow. earlier poets we have referred to. and he People and to try to, help them by making i.

'i sirould know what to avoid In the bad in- them see that honesty (which includes law nml neilnek la Ih. him i nuences nit nave irevaiiea in rev-em. -o veara and tMrriiDted the of current seir r.n impossible lafk. mid is not sur i verse for vounaer- and later not to say 1 Prised when he fails and is driven to leave I weaker writers. Let us close by quoting I the settlement for a time.

We know-that thla little pleasant bit of song which Mr. i "iter on he will succeed, or will pave the Uralthewalte calls way for some one else to finish what he has begun. The story turns on Blatch Tur- t'er the sun even of moonshine! and warns his unruly sons that lawlessness never pays in the long run. Blatch stands out vividly as a striking type of the mountain des perado; while old" Nancy Card (Uncle Jep-thah's lifelong love and finally his little "Huldy" and the I.csk girls are all well drawn. The book is full of descriptions of quaint and picturesque mountain customs.

The 'play party." with its tragic the "dumb supper," as weird and uncanny a ceremony as one can conceive of. and the app al strongly to the interest and imagination of the reader. In deed, this book is perhaps the most striking American novel of the season. The il lustrations, in color, by George Wright, are well suited to the story- "THB SEED OF' THE RIGHTEOUS" By Frsnk T. Uullen.

New- York; Eaton A Malm. Onclnnatl: Jennings ft Craham. "The Seed of the Righeous" is a good book of its kind, that klnjd being the Sun day school library class of literature. It Is a story for boys, but It will interest grown- Dick Hertford, is a fine type of lad who left fatherless and motherless at one blow begins, at the tender age of eight, the Strug gle for life. How Dick looks after his lit lie brother and sisters, anil after a' brave effort saves up enough to take them from the workhouse and make a home for them.

and how later on he succeeds in life in humble way. and helps other poor boys to succed. Is well told and makes an interest Ing story. Of course, the moral is not lack lng. "THE MAISON.

rE gHIXE" By Helen Green. YurkivB. V. IicUtfe A Company. "The Maison de Shine" is one of trrose books which seem to us to have no excuse for beln.

It Is probably intended to be amusing, but falls far short of the mark and only succeeds In being unspeakably vulgar and silly. It chronicles in theatrical and circus slang the doings of various members of the "perfeshun," who from time to time sojourn at the boarding house of Mrs. de Shine, an ex-light of the vaudeville stage. The best of the stories is that which tells of the coming and going of the circus freaks. "New Thought.

Common Sense and What Life Means To Me" is the title of a new book', largely sn autobiography, by Mrs. Ella" Wheeler Wilcox, published by the W. B. Con key Company. James Oliver CUrwood's several articles entitled "The Great Lakes," which have appeared In recent numbers of Putnam's and the Reader, are, with some additional chapters, to be published In the 'near future in book form.

The third volume of "The Cambridge His tory of English Literature." edited by A. W. Ward and A. R. Waller, is about to ap pear.

This work covers the whole course of English literature down to the end of the Victorian age." The list of contributors Includes American as well as British and continental scholars. The "Life of James McNeill Whistler." by Joseph Pennell and Elizabeth Robins Pen nell. has been published by the J. B. Llp- ptneott Company.

New Publications, The Stuff of Dreams. By Edith Sessions Tupper. B. W. Dodge Co.

New York. 1.5o. The Chimes- By Charles Dickens. Pic tures by Geo. Alfred Williams.

Browning's England. By Helen Archibald Clarke. The Baker A Taylor Pub lishers. New York. The Supreme Test.

By Mrs. BaiUie Reynolds. Brentanors. New Tork. How the World Is Clothed.

By Frank George Carpenter. The American Book Compnay. New York. Cincinnati ana Chi cago. Roenah.

By Myra Kelly. D. Appjeton Co. New York. tLJO.

Justice and Liberty. By G. Lowes Dick inson. The McClure Company. New York.

ii.au. A Happy NlghL By William T. Paunora. The Cochrane Publishing Company. New York.

S1.SU Her Caveman's Letters and Her's In By Lance Swift and Carol Steele. Gil- lam's Sons Company. Philadelphia. The Wild Widow. By Gertie DesWent- worth-James.

Empire Book Company. New York. tl M. I The Catholic Ent-yciopedla, Volume Robert Apple ton Company. New York.

Cupid the Sura-eoai By Herman Lee Mead- er. Henry A Item us Company. Philadel phia. tl.UA Texts of the Peace Conferences at The Hagu. 1HUO-1WTT.

By James Brown Scott. Qlnn at Co- Boston and- London. Bird Legend and Life- Br Margaret Coui- 1 "A Man may i KISS A pretty Miss son Walker. The Baker Taylor Company. New York.

L25. Paris the Beautiful. By Lilian Whiting. Little. Brown Co.

Boston. (2.nn. The Bible and Labor. By Edwin L. Hitchens.

The Baker Byron Company. Cincinnati. 25 cents. Mamma Nelly and I. By Louise Fan- shaw-e Gregory.

Edward Etern pub lishers. C1.25. The Diary of a Birthday Doll. By Ethel C. Dow.

$1.25. Rhymes of the Golden Age. By George Reiter' Brill. $1.50. The Castle of Grumpy Grouch.

By Mary Dlckerson Donahey. fl.2r. The Roosevelt Bears Abroad. By Sey- rentlne hatred for and iealousv of Creed I mour Laton. 11.50.

and his efforts to make Judith believe that rne Toyland Series. "The Snoe Man's he has deceived her. I Christmas, "How the Indian Suit Ran Vncle Jenthah's portrait is drawn from I Away." and "The Wreck of the Nursery the life. He is a fine sn-clmen of the old By Herrick Bird. 40 cents each.

mountaineer, who has owned an illicit st 11 L25 a set. EdWard Stern publish- himself in his earlv linvs. hut has lived lone era- Philadelphia. enough to. see the vanltv of all thine un- A venture In 1777.

By S. Weir Mitchell. George W. Jacobs Co. Philadelphia.

When the Tide Turns. By FUson Young. Dana. Estes Co. $1.50.

How It Is Done. By Archibald! Williams. Thomas Nelson Sons. New York. The Lodge Versus the Church.

By Rev. Edgar F. Blanchard. Golden Rule Publishing Company. 1 cents.

A Lovable Degenerate. W. B. Stoddard. Cochman Publishing Company.

SI. 00. MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES Inserted In The Cincinnati Knqulrsr will, upon sppllcatioo, appsar slroultivnsoust. without extra ehargs for althsr Inserltm or taUgraph-1ns. In any or ail of tkf -fallowing named moral Dg aswspapsrs: Washington Post.

Boston Globs. Pittsburg Dispatch. Buffalo Coorvnr. provtdsnc Journal. Chicago Rscord-Hsrsld Rochester Herald.

Cleveland Plain Dealer, fct. Louis Republic New York Times. phlla. Public Ledger. 's.

Paul pioneer Frees. Syracuse Poet Standard, DEATHS. up readers as and its hero, young RAl'NEIS Edward R. Brauneis. husband of Josephine Brauneis (nee Woerner) Saturday.

November 21. at p. aed 62 years' 9 months. Funeral from late residence, Sim I.avlrna East Walnut Hills, Monday, November 23, at p. m.

Bl'HR Esther Buhr. Saturday. Novem ber 21. 1908. at Paducah.

beloved child of Charley and Anna M. Buhr (nee Tutty). Funeral from J. J. Sullivan's Mortuary Chapel Monday.

November 13. 1908. at 2 p. lit. DIFF Emma 1 Neier Dlff.

beloved wlf of Eugene Plf. Saturday. November 21. at 10 nT7 aged 23 years. Funeral from her late residence.

Poplar Hyde Park. Tuesday. November 2i. ISO, at 1:45 p. m.

Services at Pleasant Ridge German- Protestant Church at 2:30 p. m. Friends invited: -A ENG ELBERT Wilhelmina Josephine En- gelltert inee Nieman). at her residence. No.

Iiandrldge a. Satur day. November 21. Its, at the age of UO years. Funeral from late residence.

Tuesday. November 24. i Requiem high mass at St. Paul a Churcn, a. m.

FAY Patrick, husband of Margaret Fay (nee Fltsgerald Sunday. November 22. at 5 a. m. Funeral from late residence, 12 E.

Fifth Wednesday. November 25. Requiem high mass at Sf. Xavler's Church at a. m.

(Lowell (Mass.) pa pers please copy. HAMBLY Emma Jane Hambly. daugh ter of -Emma and the late Thomas Ham-uley, at her residence. 4922 Lloyd a Norwood. Burial Tuesday.

November 24. at 1 D. m. KLEIER Charles H. Kleler.

beloved hus band of Elizabeth Rleier (nee Fischer). November 21. Its, aged 41 years. Funeral from his late residence. l(xl Harrison Tuesday.

November 24, at p. m. Friends Invited. McEVILLY Mrs. Patrick McEvilly (nee Anna smith Sunday.

November Funeral fiom the residence of her sister. Mrs. A. W. McEvilly.

17 Chateau Price Hill. Tuesdav. November 21. at m. Requiem mass at Holy Family, Church at 8 o'clock.

Friends PEEBLES Lucy K. Peehles. widow of Samuel S. Peebles, Thursday. November after a lingering il.ncss.

Services Monday, November 23, at li o'clock, at her late residence. "No. ISO E. Third st. Covington, Ky.

Burial at Spring Grove. POWELL Julia PowelL In her th year, beloved wife of the late John D. Powell. after a short illness. Saturday.

No- I vember 21. also. m. Funeral on Tues- day. at 2 n.

from late residence. No. 1121 Dayton st- Friends invited. I u-Vm! ami ttv 1. 1 1 I SIRBON Charles A husband of Emily! Sirtnon.

father of Elmer. Minnie. I lu I mnA Vm i 1 anil Mrs -K 1 I ham. aged .62, years. Funeral Tuesday, at 2 o'clock' p.

from late residence, 1718 Bsiar place, Chicago, to Rose Hill I WHALES-Sarah Whalen Inee Gorrlen). beloved wile or tne late 1 nos. halen. November 22. at 1 :4 a.

m. Funeral from late residence. 31S Central on Wednesday, at 8:10 a. tn. WOLTER Broder son of Annie P.

bert Ii. Woller. at Children a Episcopal MospltSL iviovemoer zz. ivi. aKed lz years 1 month and t( days.

Interment at Wesleyan Cemetery at p. m. Monday. November 2S. Pittaburs; papers please copy.

1 MONUMENTS s3aKK43KJICT AMBCI-AXCK FOK HULK. J.J. SULLIVAN CCO. UNDERTAKERS tl estate! Av. tm Krss ki, Hyde M.

leee. UliLllCALI A.sssnisirt f. tl. CXias. M.

Epply, Undertaker Tei. Msstk M. S41S BKhset Asa. ohj a. oaueiK.

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New York) Entire RETAIL Stock OVER $35,000.00 WORTH 0 MENTAL UGS AT AUCTION ta separat to the htcatrat aid- derm vI taunt limit ar rMfrve, CSTHIS DAY MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23d, At 10 o'clock, a. m. and e'rloek p. as.

CONTINUING TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. Novessfcer S4th aad Xttth. At Sasne Hem Its Our Salesrooms and Art Galleries No. 334 MAIN STREET. The.

Stork embraces the araadeat assortment of hishiy ralaable pleees of all slsea, kinds and qnalltle ever offered At Aartlon In (lets City, aad ts senky the attention of borne dewlrins; to buy arat-elnaa floor roverinsia at their own tsrleea. THE EZEKIEL BERNHEIM CO AUCTIONEERS. Indianapolis Assignee's! Sale Of the Effects of the Keellns: Ridge toe, traction Company, at the Ness City Water Works. California. Ohio, Begins To-Day and will continue until everything la sold, including hundreds of horses, mules, harness, wagons and all kinds of contract ing supplies.

Sale positive, regardless of the weather. SPECIAL NOTE Take East End Traction Car and get off at California Station. Turn to your left and walk to tbu New Reservoir. EVERYTHING IS TO BE SOLD IN SEPARATE LOTS. J.

O. WOODWARD. Aaetlsneer. And Chlcaso sleeper trta CHAD-MOW Iseree (KM a. m.

Ioe lad is n. polls ii a. Chlcaco aooa. This sleeper Is ready for occupancy any time after SO p. sa.

This saves half a day. Beeur. loerths at City GfBc. Fifth and Walnut. Take sleeper at depot.

Firth and BaynOUer. 80CIETT H0TICZ8. VATTIEB LODOE KO SSS. F. AND A.

SI HON DAT. November 23. 7 p. sn. M.

Walt er. Invited. WALT It 8 H. RUTELCB. W.

M. W. A. Grass. Sec y.

Flovers Apply to A. T. MOKTLm. I. i ma.

I si BayasyoT BMa. CSkaai tti. Kan. tL.ttSTL JCHl'S BAER. ISS-ieO Fart Faertk St.

T. TsL M7IS. at. S47S. K.

MdT. GREAT ajM'RIFI-TK IX MODEL RATS THIS sua. fiHi.iiA Ji. Cer. Sth PROPOSALS.

JTOTICE. That sealed proposals will be received by the Ohio State Sanatorium Commis sion at the office of the Secretary. Dr. C. O.

Probst. Statehouse. Columbus, Ohio, until twelve o'clock noon December 22, 108. for the furnishing; of the materials and performing; all the labor necessary for the completion of the sewerage sys tem and sewage disposal plant and for the cooking apparatus and elevators a the Ohio State Sanatorium located nea Mt. Vernon.

Ohio, according to the plans. Descriptions, oil is. estimates and spec in cations which are on tile at the office the Secretary of Ohio State Sanatorium (Commission and at the office of the architect. Frank L. Packard.

Columbus, tjnio. ana to public Inspection be tween the hours of eight A. M. and flv P. M.

on all working days until the clos ing of the competition. Proposals to be s. nt to Dr. C. O.

Probst. Secretary. Ohio State Sanatorium Commission. Columbus, Ohio. Proposals must be made out on blanks furnished upon application to the Secre tary of the Commission or to the arch! tect.

These blanks will clearly set fort the manner In which it Is desired to havi the bid submitted All must be accom panled by a bond equal to fifty per cen i of the proposal, said bond nelnr cond i tinned that the successful bidder mus tenter Into a contract within ten dav the date the bids are opened. 1 proceed to carry the work Into execution according to the plans and specification 'and his proposal. This same bond shall serve as final bond for the execution of the work, lllanks for bond will be furnished by the Secretary of the or the architect. The bid must be made out according to 'the state law governing state work. The bond will be subiect to the approval of the Ohio State Sanatorium Commission 1st the time the bids are opened.

The right is reserved to reject any or I all bidf. By order of the Ohio State Sanatorium Commission. We 4e AMUSEMENTS. not advertise In the Tlsses-Star. GRAND I 2Sc te SI.So I IAVUX MKD'JIC- ma'tinkVs) wF.n..

THAiMlLSIVlG bat. K1F.KIC THOMPSON FKEMEJiTH THE GREAT MLCCEM4. POLLYtVe CIRCUS with EDITH TALIAFERRO AND THE ORIC.rMAI. GREAT NEW YORK CAST AND PKOIM t'TION, ONE YEAR AT THK LIdKRT THKATEK. F.W YORK.

NEXT KKsV-THst MAN OK THK HOCK. We do not ndvertlea la th. Ttnsse-Stnr. Night, nt a. Thna-uaivtasj and I ITkltkaf Hot.

Mats, p. m. SAIVl BERNARD, In Hi. Oreat (N. Casino ftstwei, -NEARLY A HER BEUINNINO MNDAT-WEATS TH IRNDAT DAVID BKLAhCXJ presents THE WARDENS of VIRGINIA.

With Frank knees and Chaitotto Walker. We do not advertise la the TtfisM-8tar. Mats, Thy net. Wed- A Bat Mats. 23c.

Forepapfb Block Company tn th. 8 a pert. Play. I Dorothy Vei-noa ol Haoa Ball. 1 Nest Weak A (rent event.

"Th. Maa oa th. Boar W. da ae Advertise ta th. 1 UtTIIOIf'CIb-' Twnk.

ThOTw. and fk IT, IMI. F. Sierht. YOUNG BUFFALO la "THK KHERirf OF tsUKI.

(ILrH. LadteS KeeeptKms at Tuesday and haturday Madness. SOI'VENIRH. Neat Cole A Jutmsun la "THE RED MOON. We do not Adsortlso ta the Tunn star.

LYCEUM sZuJtLm- mi iiilo ia JA1N1E EYRE. Friday Mat. and Eve. "DORA THORNK." Nl Weak "CXN VICT AMD THE UIRL." W. e)a not advertise ns tb.

-TIsjim star. PEOPLE'S ltJLLS: FAIJaFS FASHION PLATES. Friday ftlcht A nan tears and Prlso Walts. Nest Week tVUl.NUl, k-l J.t H. MAJrSTIC THEATER, l-RKK VAl'DETILIAC.

Jobs TU Halliraa aad Jakr- Kllraia And tbr bis arts FftEE to all. The band omert Mmu Hall us Arawrtoa: cost snorter at a ssiiuun ootiars. I LHEV1IJHE PRICES SfWTO HOTCL Sval Xsjbt- omu st Waxltt: tlAiO and US9 -essKaa Wl Da 1 'o-SbttUto8- THE KNQUlUlfili. CINCINNATI, MON A.Y, NOV EM. BE 23.

1908. WOMEN'S BOUDOIR SLIPPERS' Best Quality, 2)t3 500 pairs only in this lot. Kid, Pompon trimmed. Colors Black, Red and Brown. 1 Make very acceptable and useful Christmas Gifts." See our Window Display.

SHOE DEPARTMENT SECOND FLooB sr he nhn tliilliin bmpaim OLDEST DRY G0005 HOUSE. WEST aLTHE AllGHANlLS Sao-QbUUtO'S-1 908 ur Great Dress Goods Campaign is Meeting With Pronounced Success. 200 PIECES FINE GRADE Here's Another Campaign Bargain: $3.98 a Dozen for $6.50 Quality A beautiful quality of Double Damask. or full Dinner size Napkins. Every pattern Is a good one.

Take quick advantage of this sale. 1 These bargains will sell rapidly. Special Price, tb-s a msy sTPs IWM SUrS OLDEST DRY GOODS HOUSE WEST OF THE AUIGHAN1ES 180 SbUUto's- 1908 Extra hljrb StroMCty anacV 8-lf-bastlB Bmj csuif, for Um Thisi ta thai lowest Omij moo om Sot VTTT OSM tO r.a las Devia aaS th. Otrl a. as VERONA SUITINGS 39c Yard for 59c Kind.

Soft Draping Material, Suitable For the Style Garments Now so in Vogue.1" NAVY BLUE, ROYAL BLUE, TANS. GARNET. CARDINAL, GOLDEN BROWN, BLACK. Buy now for Christmas Gifts. JNo more after this quantity is sold.

Come early, for some of the colorings are limited. Am. o. ZstbUmhad 18SO OLDEST DRY GOODS HOUSE WEST OF THE AliiXHANCS i8io-SbUUtO'8-i9o8 liei Mairoltas AISLE NO. 3.

To Have Your Thanksgiving Turkey Brown, Juicy and Tender, Roast It in One of Our DOUBLE ROASTERS For Each 50c Kind Is aJsrajrs greater thaa the price ever qsvuted for this ruaater. aavd we Have bovrgtu all la aicht or una parurmiar Cbc John IjUUfo iraipan2 2mhtimhmd JS30 CLDeSTDrTY GOODS HOUSE WEST OF THE AL1XGHANLES arte. 1. taan al a WALNUT SiS Oas livsrsri Menr beatsl tsetsaa. Acts.

CHeO(L DAV Axvixxxra. CTAN Matttasww To-Day. ITblin VANITY FAHV Xeert Vat-DAIJTTT XXtrBI 1 1 -t i 1 i i i'-i -v -1 i'v '4 0 ,1 a 1 1 I 1 11 -1 I 1.