The Cincinnati Post from Cincinnati, Ohio • 4

AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS IN THE COURTS OCR RIGHT TO USE OF THE WORD CASTORIA" AS OUR TRADE MARK WE ARE 1 THE EXC AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES (ty Mail otaid ot Cincinnati) On 7m 300 V'TOth I by carrier In tb city or by osnidr of dt pr u-k OO A6Tt-rt'rBg ibtM Ed known upon np-I licntion ged i eurv of DR SAMUEL FiTCHER of Hyannis Mass cf tie same re cf wrapper which has been used in hers cf America for over thirty years LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought and has the on the wrapper use my name except The Centaur Chas Fletcher is President Marclw24 1898 intereft of burnt uvate the arts i GUARANTEE TO ADVERTISERS The Cincinnati Pos guarantees to every advertiser that Us bora fide daily circulation each week is greater than the combined circula- tion of all the other English daily morning and evening -published In Cincinnati AND MAN THOUSANDS MORE THAf double: THAT OF ANY OTHER EVENING NEWSPA- PFR PUBLISHED IN C1NCIN- ATI A century of achieved with but the nucleus of a regu army and ln all the exigencies which have arisen the volunteer army the cttlzen-j soldiery have been found equal to every' demand of the country Most conclusively were the readiness and efficiency of the volunteer host demons trat- the war just closed Why th-n should there be any departure from our na-I tlonal policy at this time and a large standing army maintained in time of peace? I The answer readily suggests Itself They jwho favor a strong military arm are not i much con eerned- about a foreign foe They know that the people can always be relied upon to defend the country against aggressions from the outside The secret of their anxiety is that they do not trust the people own countrymen The fearful poverty to which tena of thousands of workingmen have been ground In the merciless mill of capitalistic compe- MEW YORK CITY COMPANY TV MUNMY STREET TMC CENTAUR COMMN of war and thus fulfill our inv by furnishing a model for i of other nations of the earth here been said has of course ly to our own country The the countries which came into I in consequence of the war if -lion Spanish authority ha nit of these countries and that taaue of the war A reasons- ate should be exercised by the over the islands she has con-their domestic affairs are or- gantzed and for this purpose an army suf-1 floient for garrison service should be main-1 talned which can be gradually withdrawn as this object Is accomplished Then let the inhabitants govern themselves as they see fit and ln due course of time they will I work out their own destine tttlon haa created discontent and anger Qf course there are those who see or which portend rMmunce on an cr-ln- ima lna th great complications in creasing scale and it la to force and keep he near and therefore Insist that tn subjection Ihese lctims of capitalistic 0Jr country should be armed to the teeth conquest that the standing army Is de- reay for war with other great Natioas at manded the wonj 0f command They are not close Judicial decrees issued at the behest of students cf the course of events There is the behind the and subversive of every vestige of liberty will command obedience when served with the gleam of bayonet upon them Every Federal Judge will be a Czar and ex-officio commander of the forces In hls jurisdiction The standing army Is a ceaseless and stupendous burden upon the people It gnaws at their vitals in all the circling hours of the day and night It produces 1 nothing It simply devours Viewed in its most favorable light it is a necessary evil' grasp of capitalism a movement silent and spontaneous as the dawn which they ogiit from their calculations Socialism quickened Into life In the womb capitalism Is spreading over the civilized world Its growth during the past few years has been phenomenal The late elections in Germany France and other European countries were a revelation In a few years more probably sooner socialism I will have wrested these countries from the and their armies will I I trating government For years especially since great labor strikes have alarmed capitalists ard laci-' dentally disturbed the country the way has been quietly gradually cleared for the introduction of legislation into Congress providing for a substantial and permanent Increase In the standing army Every conceivable reason except the right one was put forth la Justification of the demand General Miles caught the spirit long before I war with Spain or any other country was ever dreamed of He boldly made the I recommendation and In support of the prop-ositlon ventured nearer than any other In disclosing its true purpose by putting it I upon the ground that the country should be i "prepared against Internal During the past 25 years the people oi The matter was taken up by the press Cincinnati have paid about $30000' 00) and large and influential papers were moved mor than they have receive in the way of rentals on account of interest p0pie They were uniformly and emphat- and sinking fund for the Southern lcally against it They were instinctively That hnrdpn has crown 1 opposed to a large standing army They Railroad that jmrtlen nas grown that jt was ln confiiol wlth the sptrlt lighter nltliough there is still a large democratic Institutions and ln violence of annual deficit and the road will pos- American doctrine end traditions The HORSTMAN VOTES Attorney Theodore Horstman has written the following editorial on the Park question for The Post: Every citizen favors boulevards and parks but the real question is whether this city shall under the present law now incur such large expenditures hY WWW YY YV YR YY SY I GREATEST STORY OF MODERN TIMES S-2sAAAa' CYMA10 BE BI1G11AC SYNOPSIS Kl Cyrano de Bergerac poet phi jsop ahd cavalier is a member of the guards of slbly pay dividends some time in the future For the present however that is only a hope The Southern Railroad load was a deadly blight upon the prosperity of that generation of Cincinnatians which has almost passed away Ten years ago extensive repavement of the streets was commenced at an aggregate expense in the way of taxation and assessments of not less than $10-000000 About 60 per cent of that lias been paid up to date spirit that prompted Washington ln his to warn his countrymen against military establishments which under any form of government are inauspicious to liberty and which are to be regarded as particularly hostile to republican still burned and glowed In their breasts They knew that a large standing army is inimical to liberty and that they can not dwell together is a fact attested by all history At this juncture the Cuban question began to agitate the country culminating in I the declaration of war Legislation by Con-I gross to organize and equip an army followed in rapid order In the excitement incident to the wave of patriotic sentiment i which swept over the country all objection ana fhould be reduced to the minimum disappear aa If by magic and war will be hauls XIII His nose Is hideous-a verlllc Will a large standing army add to our no more Socialism is precisely the same ble deformity At the theater Cjrano lariv moral strengih at home or abroad? On the the wide world over In its march hate Montfleury the chief actor rrom tnescagi contrary It will serve as a demoralizing ceases and love begins land stop the unv factor We are strong and we are respect- The German 'soldiers and the French sol- i Baron de Nervilette falls in ure witn uui- ed In proportion as we trust the people aud diers who riddled each other with balls in ane Cyrano's cousin cultivate fraternal relations among them 1S70 since touched by the magic of eocial- ism now staud beneath the same etnancl- CHAPTER II pating banner and mingle their voices in whnc thp Durse 0f sold In his the inspiring strains of eignmg tne purs-e uu buiu War all war is the result of the con- hand Theatrical Manager Jodelet tola quest of capitalism Cuba was exploited Cyrano the generous giver that at and all the cruel atrocities she suffered were uhrtv ann the inflicted by oapKaltom-the rudng class the hl price he was at liberty to stop tne world over here as elsewhere With the play every night end of capitalism war will cease Then it will be in order to swords Into plowshares and spears into and the nations of the earth will dwell together ln peace forevermore We become weak arid invite contempt fit proportion as we seek to dominate them by brute force I maintain therefore that an increased regular army would weaken not strengthen the Nation and that It would provoke rather than allay hostilities with order countries The immediate reduction of the array to its former footing would in the moral effect it would have add Immeasurably to the strength of the couutry at home and its security against other Nations The audience rose and prepared to leave the theater The ladles in the galleries stopped in adjusting their mantles and scarfs to listen to Cyrano Eugene Debs was born at Terre Haute Ind Nov 5 1855 Ills father who was born ln Colmar Province of Alsace was a grocer at Terre Haute Debs distinguished himself by hls quickness and industry in the public schools and a commercial college through which he later passed Ho began to work hls owrn way in 1870 getting a job ln the Vandalia Railroad paint shops at Terre Haute A year and a half later he became fireman on a Vandalia locomotive In 1874 he became a clerk In a wholesale grocery-house In he was elected City Clerk of Terre Haute and was re-elected In 1881 In 1S77 Debs became identified with Vigo Lodge No 16 Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemefi June 16 1880 he was appointed Secretary and Treasurer of the brotherhood to fill out an unexptred term The following September Debs was elected to succeed himself In five years Debs built up the brotherhood from 60 lodges with 2000 members to 2S6 lodges with 15000 members Debs was elected the Legislature of Indiana in 1884 He was married to Miss Kate Wetzel of Terre Haute In 1885 Debs is a little over six feet In height and well formed He has an open kindly countenance Debs founded the American Railway Union In 1894 and was its President until 1897 He was the leader in the big strike which started at Chicago in June 1894 as a result of which lie and his associates were arrested for contempt of court He was one of the founders of the Social-Democracy movement and was chairman of its executive board in 1897 1 he city has just assumed a debt of to increase of the army disappeared but $6 500000 or more and interest for the now that the war is ended the question of Waterworks a standing army its size distribution pay I and the general policy of the Government Cincinnati with its hills does not i relative thereto again appeals to the calm need suburban parks to the same ex- and thoughtful consideration of the Araer tent that level cities do It suburbs lean people count turned his back and started to leave Cyrano doubled up as if seized with sudden cramps and called out is he said the Viscount turning back cramp in my said Cyrano conies of leaving it in idleness It is getting stiff 1 and the Viscount drew his sword for answer exclaiming contemptuously: oroof of w'hich compose a ballade while we said Cyrano and then he went on in a sing-song voice as if he had been reciting a lesson that a ballade should contain three eight-verse couplets and an envoi of four lines make one while w'e fight and touch you at the final exclaimed the Viscount said Cyrano and he began to declaim: duel in Hotel of Burgundy-fought by de Bergerac and a good for nought" Marquises and officers mingled ln the pit with the common people Pages climbed on one shoulders the ladies leaned over from the galleries to see the better room! Great called out the audience as a space was hastily cleared in the center Roxane pale as a lily leaned forward to watch her cousin and her suitor fight Cyrano as he fought composed suiting every act to the word And this was his ballade of the duel: Ho suits the action to each word "I gayly doff my beaver low And freeing hand and heel My heavy mantle off 1 throw And 1 draw my polished steel Graceful as Phoebus round I wheel Alert as Scaramouch A word in your ear Sir Spark I At the envoi's end 1 touch! They engage Speaking for myself I am of the opinion that the army should as speedily as possible be reduced to its former peace footing That there is any probability of this being done I do not believe The opening came the army expanded under the necessity of war and It will never be reduced to Its Ing a dozen parks each ahout the size ormf Htnitatlona The com- merclal spirit born of the capitalist sys- are practically all park Living beyond Eden Park I often pass through It More people enjoy little Washington Park on one summer day than Eden Park in a month I favor locat nent if not the central and controlling factor In our Government There are many and cogent reasons for opposition to a large standing army in the United States These are mainly geographical and historical Washington laid great stress on detached and distant and the fact that it us to pursue a different from that followed by European countries tern requires a large standing army to maintain its regime aud enforce its edicts and as Congress Is subservient to its will the army will remain a fixed and perma- or Washington Parle in different parts of the city the hills but such parks should be acquired gradually as the city recovers its financial strength For the present give us a rest on bonds and taxation for grand boulevards and park schemes I shall vote no on the pending park proposition And Scant Clothing Their Lot Jobs Conditions About the (0) Mines such sad stories of want misery and death Lack of Clothing One little boy I saw who was dressed in a girl's shirt waist and he wore a8 a coat and old jacket that belonged to his mother At a funeral recently two children had to borrow a pantaloons while they went to the church and graveyard While they wore the clothing tne other children had to stay at home Half-Glad children in bare feet naked legs hatless and coatless romp up and down the mining gulley In the biting frosty air I saw little girls running about with nothing on but calico slips Their Only Support There Is a family of nine dependent upon one lad for support The boy is only 14 He had put in a couple af days at Filling cars and the hard work stooped him and made him look like an old man He said that he could do fairly well if he got the coal to load it been for the commissary last he said in reply to a question whole family would have starved hope they close the commissary yet because I buy anything yet We owe $41 for groceries and $30 for rent and no one knows when I will be able to pay all of that The lad displayed a few pieces of money which he said he was going to use to buy beans While standing at the mine I peeped into four dinner buskets and all contained the same beans boiled CHILDREN ARE BAREFOOTED Mr3 Platt of Denver Talks to Post Reporter About Down-Town Parks Many Reasons For and Against the Proposition There are only a few days left for consideration of the park measure before the votes must be cast If you made up yoiw mind you must do so quickly Write your opinions briefly and tersely for publication in the Park Forum Lengthy deliverances on foreign topics are of no use to The Post or its readers In the present discussion Experience believe in parks for the poor I believe in putting them all over the city in the poorer portion where they will be of easy access club in Denver put a park down in the bottoms where it was of easy access to the poor It was in the very worst part of the city Chief of Police saLd that It would never be a success that the rough boys would destroy the grass and flowers and carry away our things woman In the club gave a day in each month to the park just to Eatronize it and make the poor feel at ome never lost a thing and in a month when night came those rough boys the police complained of would help us put away our Mrs Platt of Denver Vice President of the National Federation of Clubs to a Post reporter Monday Wait Till Assessment oi ipposed to the park bill at am make high rent and the working man pays the Wheeler Material Wants First has been said about the benefit parks would be to the little tots Efforts looking to the betterment of the places called wherein these same children are compelled to live would be conducive of far greater re suits than all the parks a city could furnish The material wants of children must be supplied before the artistic can be appreciated Much could be said along this line of thought with the off the grass" sign to be touched upon Voiles Too Many Unemployed Is no doubt but that parks would be a great benefit to poor children They might have a tendency to keep them from playing in the public streets and in railway yards etc But there are other things more essential to the happiness and welfare of these One Baby Died From Lack of Cases of Destitution The Post acknolwedges the receipt of $10 from Nathan Cohen broker in the Atlas Bank Building for the re lief of families at Jobs It will be months before the miners at Jobs will be able to handle money that they can call their own who again had the floor shameful Montfleury is protected by the Duke of Caudal Have you a demanded a bore of Cyrano patron nor answers Cyrano grasping ills sword I have a protectress have to leave town The 'Duke has a long so long as mine when it lengthened retorted Cyrano holding out his sword your heels now or tell me why you stare so at my grace apologized the bore drawing back "Come said Cyrano amuses you? Is it that dangling like an trunk or crooked like an beak? Or is it the fly that takes the air on the did not look I was I knew why did you look at my nose sir? Does it disgust you? Is its hue unwholesome to you or its proportions too gasped the bore is small quite minute in fact Heaven help said Cyrano I am proud to possess it Every meddler knows that a big nose Is Indicative of an affable And to Illustrate hls point he soundly cuffed the bore and having taken him by the shoulders turned him round that he might administer a parting kick The bore ran away calling to the guards for help and Cyrano having convinced the audience that he was a man of bis word warned them that the next who finds amusement ln his nose shall have a taste of his sword and not his boot Down from the stage came De Guiche with bis friend the Viscount De Valvert their swords clattering at their sides and both annoyed at the turn events had taken and disappointed at not having seen the play and jealous perhaps a bit of Cyrano hero of the evening fellow becomes a nuisance said De Guiche shrugging' his shoulders said De Valvert "Will no one put him remarked De Guiche answered the Viscount treat him to one of my quips (Addressing Cyrano) See here sir your nose very answered Cyrano gravely that all you can say young blade? Your repartee is a trifle short You might have said at least a hundred things Aggressively you might have said sir if I had such a nose amputate it or it must fill your cup when you drink you ought to have a drinking trough of special shape or when you smoke your pipe do not the neighbors cry or pray have an umbrella made that the sun may not destroy its color or this useful crook is the latest thing to hang your bat on friend or as a rustic a dwarf pumpkin or a prize turnip or Behold the nose that wears the harmony of its phiz! blushing its treachery mv dear sir is what you might have said if you had wit or letters but the only letters you have are three and they spell ASS! Had you the wit to serve me these pleasantries I you would not have been let to quote take them from myself in good part but not from any other man that De Guiche alarmed at the turn of affairs tried to draw away the Viscount who choking with rage cried out: country lout who has no gloves and goes without sleeve-knots ribbons or said Cyrano wear no gloves but what of that? I had one once and not knowing what to do with it threw it in the face of a young scroundrel! Rascally flat-footed Cyrano took off his hat and bowed low as If the Viscount had introduced himself name Is Cyrano Savinien Her-cule de The audience delighted with wit roared with laughter and the Vis We should first build our HELENE MORA The Cincinnati favorite as she ap-appear in one of her songs in one of her for you had you lain low Where skewer my turkey? In the In the heart your ribbon blue In the hip and make you kneel? Ho for the music of dashing steel! What now? A hit? Not much! be in the paunch the stroke I steal When at the envoi 1 touch! Oh for a rhyme a rhyme in You wriggle starch-white my eel? A rhyme! rhyme! the white feather you show! Tac! I parry the point of your steel The point you hoped to make me feel I open the line now clutch Your spit Sir show your zeal! At the envoi's end I He declaims solemnly Envoi pray heaven for your weal! I move a lo such! and such! Cut Thrusting ho! You The Viscount staggers Cyrano salutes the envoi's end I All was confusion in an instant Regueneau danced about the hero of the hour bosom friend Bret hovered near him anxious in his happiness friends bore him away Women applauded noblemen congratulated the lighter Roxane's eyes looked down upon him The buffet girl pressed the great man to eat cried he have no Blushing she put all the contents of the buffet at hls service could not take them from you he said keen is our Gascon pride But fear of hurting you outweighs the pride these few grapes this water a haif a and leave to kiss your hand for Deeper grew the little blushes thank you she said and courtsied out of sight admired said he Bret She? Ah admired but another does not How could I hope it? Look you on my nose I go it is still a quarter of a mile ahead of ridiculous hideous And of course I love the fairest the most brilliant most refined most a sweet perfumed rose fall of unconscious charms Ah cousin cried Le Bret cousin Madeline the beauty and the was death-white the duel at my danger? cried Cyrano And he himself grew pale at the thought He trembled now And while he trembled and whitened the duenna of fair Roxane came gilding to his side lady goes to mass at St Roch she whispered will be at the pastry at 7 There craves she speech with her most valiant cousin" God! with cried Cyrano faint with rapture you be I be there? Oh madam without fall Le Bret Le Bret! You heard what yon retreating lady said? My cousin knows I live Roxane has seen TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW pears in one of her songs with Comedians TO RAISE THE MAINE The Acme Wrecking Company of San Francisco has made a proposition to the Government to raise the battleship Maine now at the bottom of Havana Harbor The contractors offer (a) When the ship Is raised and brought to the United States the compensation to be asked Is the value of the vessel (b) Such compensation to be determined by condemnation proceedings (c) In the event the Government does not want the ship the company will take it in full payment for its services and then recoup itself by exhibiting the vessel (d) If the company shall fail to raise the vessel no compensation shall bo asked Theproposition is eminently fair and the wrecking company should have permission to try its skill Millions of our people would travel hundreds of miles to see the ship about which so much history now clings Her going down that fatal night in Havana Harbor signaled the going down forever of Spanish dominion on the Western hemisphere NOT WITHOUT PRECEDENT The assumption by the United States of the debt resting upon the Philippine Islands (estimated at $40900000) is not without precedent According to the treaty of Queretaro we agreed to pay and did pay to Mexico a stated amount partially in exchange for territory surrendered to us on account of the war Mexico at that time was as Spain is bankrupt This Philippine debt bears 5 per cent Interest If the United States so desired the Indebtedness could be continued at say 2 per cent In any event this Government would be assuming no additional financial burden as it can easily recoup itself from the duties on imports and other revenues of the islands Of course these revenues would be three-fold what they were under Spanish rule as the business transacted under American enterprise would be three times what it was under the slow-going Dons The University of Cincinnati Is con tinuing its lucky streak Its latest stroke of good fortune Is the magnifl cent donation of Asa Van Wormer of Wlnton Place This princely gift con gists of 1000 shares of Cincinnati Con poor tots at the present shoes and warm clothing food and fuel How many of their fathers are out of employment and can not secure even a work? And those are the men who are asked to vote for and help pay the cost of park Campbell Some Reasons For "I favor parks for the same reason I favor schools hospitals sewers etc for their educational as well as sanitary features as a citizen of Cincinnati I favor everything that will keep the city abreast of competing cities the money the parks would cost will stay In Cincinnati and give our people work the same people who oppose parks now have opposed every public emprovement ever made in Cincinnati and are therefore the wrong people to follow we all have parks in our immediate neighborhood I care where they are placed so they are within the city limits I would prefer however to have the city buy and conduct the street railway gas electric light and telephone systems in short all private monopolies using the people's streets for the conduct of their business and use the profits which now go into the pockets of corporations for the building of parks as is done in Glasgow and many other European cities instead of Issuing bonds since we wait for this much-desired innovation I am in favor of parks the best way we can get them since parks are a real necessity to a large city Our tax rate will not be affected materially by the Moonay TELLS WHAT DO IF iresent Vater-works and see by the next assessment how we stand approve of parks The location from Mt Adams to Columbia would have made a beautiful park names of the candidates for Park Commissioners will inspire voters with Clancey Contracting Agent of the Cincinnati Southern Railway Only Land Values Increased reason against the bond issue is that the money to pay these bonds and the Interest on them will probably bo raised by taxing personal property and Improvements as well as land values while the only property that will increase in value as a result of the new parks being laid out will be land in their vicinity The scheme boiled down amounts to this that an assessment should be levied upon the whole population of the city 90 per cent of which does not own a foot of land for the purpose of giving a present to a few Schloss Bring Factories Here park promoters evidently do not know what the poor people want and need If the city has $2000000 to spend I think it should pay more attention to bringing manufacturing plants to this city by offering inducemtnts and not other towns take them away and break the backbone of this great A Kemper Pay Present Debt First would be better to pay the debt that we already own than to pay the enlarged Interest Interest bearing bonds make high taxes high taxes KEEP ALL THE PHILIPPINES He Says Republicans Will Control the Next House Sec Jerry Harden THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF JOBS lO) MINERS Cloaks an Here you have choice of all the latest and best fashions in the very best grades at the same time at a saving of TWENTY PER CENT in price Street-Railway Block valued I They almost hopeles3iy ln debt All at £59125 A few more philanthropists their money wlu not be hed out but like tan Wormor and the of will wba they do get will be paidTn scrip have become what It always should he -phey call this money pride and the glory of the Queen i Tbe butcher and the baker will take City of the est this money for their i wares but only at an advance of 20 per The charge made against County In- cent ln price3- when potatoes sold ln Urinary Superintendent McCammon by clndnnatt for 35 cents a bushel the William Stlckney should mjner wlth hls money If be promptly and thoroughly hpJ anyi hafl t0 pay go cent3 gated This institution has luckily for "yeu know myself how I got the fair name of Hamilton County along sald one didn't starve to been singularly free from scandals deathi but i was the verg8 of Stlckney acopses McLammoti of cruel- 0ften BCdd considerable of my stuff ty toward the inmates Let the people he hoU59 t0 get foodi ftnd olUy a have the facts in the case I watch Congressman Bromwell of the Second Ohio District was asked by a Poet reporter what his policy would be If reelected next week He said: might sum up my answer by saying that I will do my duty as I see fit "I shall stand by the principles of the Republican Party in support of sound money and a protective tariff I favor the construction of the Nicaragua Canal an increase ln the navy the rebuilding of a merchant marine and holding on to as much of the Spanish territory we have conquered as we may need and as is profitable have promised to give Cuba an opportunity to for an independent government I believe in carrying out that promise fully expecting however that within a few years she will ask to bo annexed I would then favor her annexation Porto Rico as a Sentinel 'will hold on to Porto Rico as a sentinel upon the east to guard the mouth of the Nicaragua Canal as Hawalia will do upon the west "I think we should keep the Ladronee I am in favor of keeping at least the Island of Luzon for a coaling station and the rest of the Philippines provided they shall not cost us too much In men and money to i preserve peace and avoid complications with foreign powers am ln favor of fair and liberal treat-mem of the old soldiers and a just and im- partial administration of the pension laws 1 I have no sympathy with the Democratic attempt to array the masses against the classes I shall favor such legia- lation as will enable the men who earn their living by the sweat of their brows to have at least an equal chance with every other class of people in the country" A Bright Outlook Congressman Bromwell further said that the prospects for a Republican victory at the elections in Ohio were bright that they would control the next House that while the Democrats were claiming certain Ohio districts hls Information Indicated that Republicanism would carry the day NEW FACTORIES Fur Capes- soft ln water without any meat and no bread Everyone whom I asked as to when they had fresh meat had but one answer: since last It is a wonder that scurvy has not broken out from the positively excessive of salt meat TAYLOR hugheTfrat MAKES JUDGE SON AN HONORARY MEMBER The Triginta Option! Fraternity of Hughes High School at Its last meeting elected Russell Wilson son of Judge Mosea Wilson an honorary member When the fraternity was founded some years ago Russell Wilson suggested its name and this Is the reason for the honor The fraternity elected the following officers for the year: Jolly Heintz Rex Regum Theodore Range Jr Praesldus VIcarlus Howard Hundley Bibliotheca! Rraefectas Clarence Boehning Thesau-raurlus Whittington Underhill Dux Election Night The Post Will Tell What Happened and Before Anyone Else Can The service to the public on election night will be the most perfect in Cincinnati The Post will get the news first and will give it to the public first Every arrangement has been made for a prompt and accurate service Information from every voting place in the country will be sent to The Post over Morse wires by the Western Union Company New York results will be given particular attention The results ln Ohio and Hamilton County will be given out promptly and reliably and the people of Cincinnati will be early Informed of the result of the vote on the park question The office of The Post will be equipped with the most modern stereopti-con appliances A huge canvas will be stretched In front of The Post Building There will be room for all to see the display Cloaks and Suits 105 Ladies' Kersey and Boucle Jackets lined a throughout 'this season's $700 BOO Ladies' Kersey Jack- et9 black and all colors taffeta Mlk lined newest sleeve strap seams leader I 0 00 ALSO Best Values in the City At $1250 $15 $18 $23 Misses and larlofc Children's At $4 50 $5 $750 $10 500 Ladies' and Misses' a 1 Tailor-made oulla 15 18 $20 $25 1 Our Own Make-Made of whole $1250 $15 $20 $25 And Upward Fur Neck Scarfs-- (Tail Effects) $4 $575 $750 $10 And Upward Fur Collarettes-- Plain and Combination $850 $10 $1250 $15 And Upward Silk Waists-- Greater variety and belter values than $5 $750 $850 $10 FAVOR PARKS days ago pawned my I came to pay out for food I found that I could not buy flour and I had to get $2 more on the Sold His Last Chicken The rnan held a bony dressed chicken in bis hand he said my last chicken I Just killed It and am going to sell it so that I can get will buy your chicken? No one has any money up "Oh he said with a bitter smile will sell this one to one of the bosses They have money and it is not toad-back either" This same man told me a sad story Just before the corn ripened last summer a miner had a child sick ln bed with fever will have to get this child some nourishment or It will die" said the doctor "My God doctor how will 1 get nourishment I have a little patch of corn but it is not ripe" was the father's answer if you do not get the child nourishment you will have to stand by and see It die" The child Is dead The Hocking Valley Is alive with just A French mob is funnier than a box of monkeys Ten thousand enraged antl-Dreyfusltes sang around a bonfire made of newspapers friendly to Dreyfus and the proprietors of the sheet were kept busy until long past midnight printing extras to feed the flumes The next day the advertising manager doubled the rates Seven days have gone by since the Emperor of China met his last violent death There must be something radically wrong with the Chinese cable It will cost Spain $16000000 to evacuate Cuba and she may have to soak old Madrid itself to raise the wherewithal Richard Harding Davis will soon start for Europe Now let the war go on A Golden Opportunity Golden opportunities do not often present themselves so when they do one should be alert to seize them The weak and ailing the vigorless and devitalized those who from Ignorance or foolishness are in miserable health will find a golden opportunity In being nhle to consult Dr Greene 148 State Street Chicago 111 the distinguished specialist free by letter or otherwise Dr Greene has an enormous practice a wide experience and Is the moat successful physician In curing dlseasi In this country If you want to well If you want to feel the vigor of life and to experience happiness writ' to Dr Greene today about your case He Is known all over the world as the proprietor of that moat wonderful medicine Dr Greene's Nervuru blood and nerve remedy Easy Food Easy to Buy Easy to Cook Easy to Eat Easy to Digest fKualer Oats At all grocers in 2-lb pkgs only Members of the Natural History Society Passed Resolutions The Society of Natural History will meet Tuesday night to pass resolutions favoring park The scientists say that parks down town are especially needed They say that more ozone is needed for the children of poor people who can not afford the car fare necessary to reach suburban parks CARTHAGE OYSTER SUPPER-An oyster supper was given by the Independent Mission at Knights of Honor Hall ln Carthage Monday evening Two Will Be Erected on Evans Street This Week Building Inspector Heller Monday Issued permits to the Wilder estate for the erection of two factory buildings on Evans Street north of Gent Street The factories will be brick and will be occupied by JI A Tyler Co and the John Townsley Company They will cost to build $19600 Miami 30 A 32 EA5T4-WST.