The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

THE COUBIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21. 1906. THREE DEATHS. GOOD-PAYING TOUCHING SCENE in rnnnpption witii tiublishlnK tne Jetter- BY AN EXPERT fmvm Rfnr tcha transferred yesterdav by a bill of sale from Charles A. Schtmpff to A.

Schimpn. the consideration being AG no Capt. John Onion, who is now seventy-six years old, is in the city to spend a brief vacation with relatives. He left There is Positions Open to Men of Ability In Geodetic Survey. When Little Miss Enlow Left Grandparents.

New Albany Sewer System To Be Inspected. No Good jReason Against Good Insurance Tin moan fiT3t Nor any suDsntutc ior w. imcicvti r'- v. call for Insurance. Is your life of finanaal another your family, partners TU-Tnmnee deserves vomr attention, and deserves it now.

Youxiore- ...7 i thought will he Detter than ineir aiicnnuusm. 1. ii -y rt 'r Insurance, men do not all think alike. There is no desirable kind that cannot be obtainedfaom rnMOAXTV Tlile 7a rAAeA artive Life InSUTanCC Company in America, and the largest and staunchest in the world. IffiSiMBi assets belong to its policy-holders.

It has paid for fifty-sir years. Taking its history through, The Mutual 'Life' Imuraftee Company has done as well for its policy-holders as any company. It should have done better, as has retlybetn shown. Under the present management all policy-holders may expect unusually favorable results. This is made reasonable by the facts that it is a strictly Mutual Company, operated under New York laws, which are now the best in the world; that its great volume of bnsiness.means smaller snare ot expense on each policy, and that the new methods and eccomies, which are now a part ot its con-stitution, will save immense sums which must go to the policy-holders, as the only proper place.

Mr Charles E. Hughes, who became famous by conducting the investigation 01 the i .1 .1 1 -L. Vv have had Legislative Committee, ana wno spcans wiui dumuiuy, iua -great companies exposed to close and unsparing analysis, only to and that their solidity was as the rock of Gibraltar. I would rather take insurance in a New York company compelled to transact business under these restrictions, than in any -company not so restricted, and I believe that will be the sentiment of the ial loss, there IS ifc- kind of life Itis a Mutual Company. It them dividends continuously JT and bookkeepers will be required to ssytb demand tlutt will be made upon by the business men of Liculsville ami vftfmty the next year.

There Is a reason for this extraordmiry'ae-mnnd for -th? services of our gradual, fr(rzf otner scnooi naa ever enjoyem eacn a and mesi likelv never will. -trf) roV In the first plce we neither try to humour our Povns giving tnem an inrenorj qparoT nor business men, by sending them Incompetent help. Jiist people of these united states, If yon would like to know for yourself the latest phases of Life Insurance, or wish information concerning any form of policy, consultournearestagentorwritedirectto The Mutual S.lfe Insurance Compw, Sen York EDUCATIONAL. i 4. i i ii than any oier school, ccrtsruenUy -tffc nesa men will be ratlsfied with no one of our graduases can be -il53t You can't fool a business man much, pr, oft(X which accounts for the fact tnat so many prefer to get their help here.

-yngj Get a GOOD reputation by attending a GOOD school and a GOOD position will -azeclt ytfn when you graduate. Start at once. 1 1 Second and WItnt. 10 Bryant sirauon Business wunege, Brimm University -Flexner School 7th Year. 14 Instructors.

141 Students. FATHER. WANTfED CHILD LIVE WITH HIM. TO OLD FOLKS PERMITTED TO SEE LITTLE ONE AT WILL. MRS.

BADGER DIES OF OLD AGE When Judge Harry C. Montgomery took up the habeas corpus proceedings of Illlam W. Enlow against Ernest Schleicher and his aged wife, Harriet Schleicher, to secure possession of his child. Grace Louise Enlow, who is three years old, the court room was the setting for a touching scene. The little one had been living with her grandparents, near Gordon, for two years, and wanted to remain with them instead of going with her father who had recently married the second time and moved to Louisville.

As soon as Mrs. Schleicher had seated herself in the courtroom, she began to scream, and was finally pacified by Judge Montgomery, who requested all the parties to the suit to walk Into his private office. Enlow, who is a steady, hard-working railroad man, was there with his wife, to whom he was married recently, and two other relatives, and tears filled his eyes as he saw the distress under which Mrs. Schleicher was laboring. "Judge," said Schleicher, when the case was called, "we will give the child up without any lawing, as we know we have no legal claims on her, although her mother was our daughter, but It almost kills us to do so.

All we ask is that we be allowed to have Grace come to see us occasionally and we would like the privilege of going to see her when in Louisville." Judge Montgomery said he thought this could be arranged without trouble and turned to Enlow, who said he would be glad to have the grandparents call whenever they felt so disposed. An order was made that the child should visit its grandparents once ev ery month, beginning with September 1. The grandparents can go to see ner at any time. After the narty left the courtroom and tho child was being turned over to her father, there was another scene in which the little one begged to be allowed to go back home with Mr. and Mrs.

Schleicher, but she finally went with her father. Enlow's first wife died about two years ago, and his wife's rnrents took the child. Recently Enlow married and went to housekeeping In Louisville and wanted his daugh ter, but could not get ner witnout a law suit. He said yesterday he had no hard feelings against his dead wife's parents and would be glad to have them come and see him. Before leaving them he had them to shake hands with him and displayed a feeling of friendship for them.

OF OLD AGE. Mrs. Lereen Badger Dies At Home of Son In JeffersonVille. From a general breaking-down of her entire svstem. which was caused oy her advanced years, Mrs.

Lereen Bad ger died at the home of her son, George W. Badger. Clerk ot the Clark Circuit Court, 729 East Maple street, Jefferson- ville. Sunday night. Mrs.

Badger had not been ill. but on Saturday suffered a collapse that from the start was considered serious on account of her enfeebled condition from age. She made her home with her son for several years, but the greater part ot her life was spent in Chartestown, where the funeral will take place this after-nooon, with the Rev. Harry C. Jackson, lifeiong friend, officiating at tne grave.

The body win oe iuksii iu Charlestown this afternoon. Mrs. Badger had lived an or ner long life in Clark county, anu iw born In Owen township, her father being William Green, a pioneer of South ern Indiana, on Marcn io-i, wuiuh made her eighty-two years oia on uei last birthday. On November 15. 1S40.

and before she had reached the age of seventeen, she was married to Chris tian G. Badger, who in his day was one of the most prominent Democratic politicians in Southern Indiana. iie was twice elected Auditor of Clark rtnntv wn.q Treasurer tor one term. and at one period was the Democratic nominee for State Treasurer, dui, wnn the remainder of the ticket, was de feated. He died January 2S, 18Si, at his home in Charlestown.

Five sons and three daughters sur vive their mother. They are Mrs. William Masmer, Mrs. Charles Reich, Louis Badger, Charlestown, ueorge Tioriirpr (Christian Badcer. Jefferson- vllle; Charles Badger, of Iowa; Edward Badger, Wichita.

Mrs. Lucy Ryall. Alexandria, Ind. There are several trrandchildren and great-grand children, and one brother and four sis ters living. These are iawaro ijreen, of Charlestown.

Mrs. Kate Blra-sall, Indianapolis; Mrs. India Kemple, Otisco. Mrs: Mary Montgomery, Scottsburg, and Mrs. Martha Montgomery, of 'St.

Louis. NOTES OF THE NEWS IN JEFFERSONVILLE. The heirs of George H. Frank con- vovpd vesterdav In the office of George W. Stoner, Recorder of Clark county, part of lot 101 to Jonn r.

aeyiert ior a con- Ideration of Sl.iuu. Th( hearlne of the aoDlicatlon of Mrs. Rose Owsley for a temporary allowance from her husband. Benlamin S. Owsley.

while a divorce suit is pending, has been reassigned to Thursday. Miss Nellie Laidley. who has been In thi Dftacmiess HosDltal for nearly two weeks, and who was operated upon while there, has so far recovered tnat sne was able to be taken to her home yesterday. CaDt. J.

J. Hyatt, who died In Louis ville Sunday, was a member of JefCerson- vine ijoage ro. 34U, ana Accepted Masons, and that organization will attend the funeral in a body this Announcement has been received in this city of the marriage of Joseph Tou-man3, who formerly lived here, to Miss Leila Breed, a youns woman who belongs to a prominent family at Little Rock, Ark. The linotype and printing press used The laws of nature and hereditv KILLS are Tennis Courts. W.

H. THARP In PREVALENT AMONG CHLLDBEN OF CITY. FALLS CITY ONE OF TWO HOTTEST PLACES IN COUNTRY. READINGS FOR THE DAY. Louisville is In the clutches of a hot wave that promises to cor.tinuo for several days, to the utter disappoint ment of a.

suffering population. Dis trict Forecaster "WaJz said last night that he could see no break in the hot spell for tho next few days. He also said that he would himself hie to the mountains of Virginia this morn tng, though he disliked much to leave his patrons in Louisville and vicinity in such strained and uncomfortable circumstances. The hot wave so far has been responsible for three deaths fn Louisville and for a great deal of sickness aaion; children, so the physicians assert. A veli-known physician said last night that he did not know when he had seen so much sickness among childicn, a.

year old and under. He said th hot spell following a long wet season has been a fever-breeder among the young. Xot so much sickness is reported among adults, though there may be a turn for the worse should the present spell continue any length of time. Louisville and North Platte, were the two hottest points in the "United States yesterday, the thermometer in each registering 94 degrees. At 7 last night Louisville held the top notch again, the thermometer rest ing at SS degrees.

The only redeeming feature yesterday' was a breeze in the afternoon, which lessened the percent-age of the humidity somewhat. About the only relief that can be looked for within the next few" days is local thunderstorm arid shower, but this would have to come without the foreknowledge of the weather man. The present hot spell is telling on people who have to work the sun, The nights have begun to be unbear able almost. Complaints of not heing able to sleep among the local population were heard on all sides yesterday. In many places indoor electric fans only stirred up hot air and afforded but little relief.

People went to the parks last night in droves. Thousands took rides on the cars, seeking relief from the intense heat. THE3EE DEATHS FROST HEAT. Patrick McCarthy, John Bauer and George Hexra, Victims. Patrick McCarthy, thirty-two years old, died at his home, '2122 Bank street, yesterday morning from the effects of heat prostration.

Mr. McCarthy was the first adult victim of the heat in Louisville this summer. Sunday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, at Twenty-first and Griffiths avenue, while on the way to his home, he suffered a sunstroke and was picked up from the sidewalk by persons who had seen him fail and conveyed to his home. Dr. J.

P. Ferguson was called, but the patient never regained consciousness, and sank gradually until death tame yesterday Xi.orning. Mr. McCarthy is survived by his mother. Mrs.

Margaret McCarthy, two bro tliers, James and Michael McCarthy, and a sister, Miss Xellie McCarthy, who is in Canada on a visit. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. John W. Bauer, sixty-nine years old, died of dropsy and the heat at his home, 2215 Bank street, early yesterday morning. He was found dead in bed by his wife, who summoned Dr.

C. R. Wilson. The physician pronounced death due to dropsy. Mr.

Bauer had been In ill health for several months, and complained during the past few days of the intense heat, which is believed to bave hastened his death. Mr. Bauer was a Union veteran and a native of Germany. He came to Louisville when a young man. and had lived here since.

He was a boilermaker by trade. Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Berry, and seven sons, Herman Bauer, of Greensburg, William Bauer, of Fort Wayne, George Bauer, of Memphis. and John Charles, Edward and Henry Bauer, of Louisville. The arrangements for the funeral will not be made until the arrival of some of his sons from other cities.

Burial will be in Cave Hill cemetery. George Renn died suddenly Sunday night at his home on Logan street, of heart disease, caused, it is said, by heat exhaustion. He was forty-five years old and leaves his widow but no children. Hii body was taken to Jef-fersonville last night and taken to the home of sister, Mrs. John Shelton, I 721 East Sixth street, from which place the funeral will be he'd.

For several years Renn was proprietor of the Centennial saloon on Pearl street, Jeffer-eonville, but he had been living In Louisville for the last six years, having been engaged as barkeeper in a saloon 'et Fourteenth and Main streets. ANOTHER SUICIDE consequence of stens-LAND'S bank fatltoe. 33d ward Kollereb. Who Lost Deposit of $250, Hangs Himself To Pile of Lumber. Chicago.

Aur. 10. Another suicide wns added to-day to the list caused by the wrecking the Milwaukee-avenue State Bank. Edward Kollereb, forty-five years of aga, who two months sso deposited 1260 the bank; to-day hanged himself from a pile oC lumber in slgiit or a number of men In boats on tho lake. Several of tho men hurried to hia assistance but were unable to reach liiir.

In time. Friends of Kollereb claim that the loss of tho money so preyed on him that for several days Us mind appeared to have been unbalanced. Receiver Charles G. Dawes closed the Milwaukee-avenue Co-operative Store, the Stensland enterprise, to-day. Notices were posted on the windows "that the store had been closed in preparation for a receiver's sale.

Judge Bcthea authorized Receiver Dawes to employ counsel to Insure the assets of the 'corporation, and to continue the store In business ten days. The receiver, however, did not take advantage of the last named privilege. A motion withdrawing from court the bill on which Judge Gibbons appointed the Chicago Title and Trust Company receiver of the bank was approved by Judge Walker this afternoon. This action "removed all opposition in the courts to the administration of John STeteer as receiver. Continued Heat Fatal Louisville.

Hour. Dog. 6 a. 75) 2 p. rr E.

7S 1:00 p. tc S3 ra 3 p. a. -n S4 4 9- 30 a. SSI 5 p.

in I'll a- LOI p. 12 in 91 p. 1 p. P4 here twenty-six 3'ears ago to locate New Orleans, and is a prominent steamboat owner. The greatest corn crop ever raised on Twelve-mile Islajid is now maturing and belongs to Charles Goodwin, whose father sold tne land to the coal comuiue.

me crop this year will amount to several thousand bushels. Thfi RAthpi RantiRr Association will hold its annual meeting in this city at the First Baptist Church, west mapie strppt. hen-innimr next Thursday, and representatives of a ''large number of churches will be present. Miss Phnphn Mpiirs. nashler at th local postonice, and her niece.

Miss Helen Myers, daughter of N. H. Myers, former postmaster, returned yesterday from an extended stay at Yellowstone Park and other points the west ana rionnwest. Mrs. Martha TC.

Middleton. who was the widow of Wesley Middleton, died at her home, 409 west Maple street, yesterday aOtemoon suddenly. She had been a sufferer from cancer for a long time, and when the disease struck a vital spot she succumbed. Charles R. Kortz, of Lexington, Ky and Mies Pearl Maxwell, of Portland, Jay county, were married at the courthouse yesterday by Magistrate Charles S.

Ferguson. The groom is twenty-six and the bride twenty. Miss Mary Kortz, a sis ter or the groom, accompaniea tne puar. The original intention to lay granitoid pavements on Mulberry street from Market to Maple has been abandoned, after the gutters and curbs have been made. The brick sidewalk will be taken up and relald.

Nearly all the cost falls on the East End Improvement Company. Judge Charles P. Ferguson, who fell on Sunday night, June 10, and sustained a fractured hip and was taken to the Deaconess Hospital the next day, was removed last night to his home, 305 East Front street. His physical condition is much better, but he will never be able to walk. On account of the heavy use of water for sprinkling purposes during the torrid weather, the water company has been compelled to get part of its supply from the river, which has made the water almost unfit for use on account of tho mud, but the trouble- will be overcome in the next few days.

A locomotive pulling a heavy train of freight cars up the Big Four viaduct yesterday morning caused a shower of sparks to fall on the house of James Wright, who lives at 422 Mulberry street, setting fire to the roof of the structure. The fire department was called and saved the building. No tidings have been found of J. TV. Broy.

whose wife name here from "Vine Grove, Sundav to look for him. It being alleged by her that he had left home without tolling he was going to be away any length of time. Broy has three other living wives, but lias been divorced from all of them. No trace has been found of the horse, buggy and harness stolen from Walter McCulloch some time during Saturday night, and postal cards have been sent out all over the country offering a reward. In selecting a horse the thief took an aged, animal and left two young ones, either of which is worth $250.

Mary DeArk, of Utica, has filed suit against Frank Colvin in Magistrate Frank J. Ferguson's court, for possession of a sewing machine valued at $25. that hnth assert an ownership to. Constable George lvirK yesterday tooic charge of the machine and will hold it until the case comes up for trial on next Monday. Mrs.

B. F. Camnbell. who hns hist turned from Rising Sun, where she went to attend the funeral of her father, Capt Samuel B. Hawlcy, returned to that place yesterdav afternoon an nemnnf -nt tun death of Mrs.

Hathaway, her grandmother, who was 'eighty-nine years old. She had been bedfast four years from a broken CLOSE CONTESTS TO SELECT OFFICEES FOR KEN TUCKY Y. H. I. Visiting- Delegates To Grand Council Entertained With Ball.

Frankfort, Aug. 20. Special. The Ninth Grand Council T. M.

Kentucky jurisdiction, in here, held tn-xi meetings to-day, behind closed doors, considering affairs of the order. To-night the local council of the, order entertained the delegates and visitors with a dance at the Country Club. The election of grand officers will take place to-morrow afternoon. The chief contests are for the offices of president and secretary. For the first-named place Albert Martin and J.

J. Crotty, both of Louisville, are candidates. Martin is tipped to win. For the secretaryship the candidates are E. C.

Dawson, of New Haven; John Lutkemeier, of Frankfort, and J. B. Shannon, of Lexington. J. T.

Shelly, of Louisville, will be one of the two supreme delegates. At to-day's meeting of the grand council, President Reardon announced committee appointments for the council as follows: State of institute C. H. Barbour, Owensboro, chairman; R. J.

Colbert, of Lexington; W. M. Metz, Bellevue; J. F. Noonan, Winchester; J.

TV. Heuver, Newport. Laws and supervision J. B. Kelly, Louisville; J.

B. Shannon, Lexington; J. T. Shelly, Louisville. Press J.

F. Dolan, Frankfort; E. J. Rhodes, Knottsville; C. K.

Hill, Car-rollton. Finance Joe G. Barry. Mew Haven; Arthur Smith, Lebanon; W. P.

McDonald, Louisville. Credentials C. S. Raidy, Louisville; Frank Pilson, Louisville; George A. Laws, Memphis, Tenn.

A mere mention of malaria makes you think oi 'Wintersmitli's Tonic. First thoughts are test. Beat Husband and Shoot Wife, Marrowbone, Aug. 20. In a general fight at the home of Tom Hardy, on Pea Ridge, in the southern part of the county, Tom Hardy was beaten to insensibility with clubs by John Short and George Sevier and his wife shot.

It is said that Hardy has but a slight chance of recovery. Mary Hardy, wife of Tom Hardy, was shot in the breast with a double-barreled shotgun, inflicting a very painful, but not necessarily fatal wound. Warrants of arrest have been issued for Short and Sevier, but the officers have not as yet succeeded in capturing them. Marine Intelligence. Boston.

Aug. 20. Cleared: Steamer Saxonla. Liverpool. New York, Aug.

20. Arrived: Steamer Vaderland, Antwerp and Dover, off Fire Island, 7:28 p. m. Fastnet, Aug. 20.

Steamer Caronla, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool, was 150 miles west of Fastnet at 8 p. m. Will arrive at Queenstown at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday.

fixed and invariable. Parents who vrfeviriv wvf niwHiifif.wii' CHANCES FOB. INCREASE IN SAL ABY ABE EXCELLENT. WOMAN CHARGED WITH SELL ING WHISKY ILLICITLY. ROBERT HALL LODGED IN JAIL The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examination for September 12 and 13 to secure eliffibles from which to fill vacancies as they may occur in the position of aid in the Const and Survey, at -U a twenty-five years.

The Government. has found a great deal of difficulty in securing men to nil this position from the fact that the duties are not understood. The rank of aid is the lowest or entering rank to the position of assistant to the superintendent. The Coast and Geodetic Survey is en-yajed in a great variety of duties, and its operations extend over a vast range ot territory The aids, lute tne assist ants, are subject to assignments either as cniers ot party or suDoramate omcers on parties engaged in the determination oi tne magnetic elements, in secunamy trianKUlation and astronomic determina tions ior the control ot topographic and hydrographic surveys, in primary triangu- lalion una tne corresponding astronom ical determinations, in touotrraphic sur veying along the coast, and In hydru- gta.phie surtys in tile bays and harbors and in the open sea. The steamers and sailing vessels belonging to the Survey are commanded by these members of the permanent lield force.

During the intervals between Held seasons assistants and aids are subject to assignment to olhce duty in Washington, or in one of the subo'lices at iranclsco or Manila. Nearly ail administrative positions in the ouiee at Washington, rrom tnat oi cniei of division to the highest rank, are open to and are now Piled by assistants. 1 duties of the field officers take them to all parts of the United States, including Pono Rico. Alaska, Hawaii, and the Phiiinnines. The members of the permanent field force have, therefore, a very wide rang of duties as surveyors engaged in the highest grades of surviving, as navi gators and as scientists, and have a rare opportunity ior extensive travel and ac uuaintance with the world.

The aid Is subject to assignment to any duty required oi any other officers of the permanent neid lorce. Abundant Opportunity. In general, the exigencies of the serv ice niace tne aids so promptly respon sible positions that there is an abundant opportunity for a man of exceptional aonity to become Known. Aids are appointed at a salary of $720 a year. The next steps in the line of promotion are to the salaries of $900 and 51.200 as aid, and thence to assistant and then upward by steps oi J'-OO each.

The law now provides for ten aids at $720 per annum, thirteen aids at $900, six aids at $1,100, twenty-two as shnants at $1,200 to $1,800. and thirty assistants at f.yuu to These statements of salary are mis leading unless taken in connection with the fact that the necessary traveling ex penses incurred in the line of duty are paid by the Government, and that in add! tlon to his salary an aid or assistant is paid an allowance for subsistence to cover the ordinary living expenses while on field duty. During this nerlod the ai lowance for subsistence is from $1 a day ior an omcer living on snipooard or in camp quarters furnished by the Govern ment, to sz.w a day ror a chief ot. party living at a hotel or other quarters not iurnisnea dv tne government, on serv ice in the Philippines the allowance for subsistence is yz.aO a day under all conditions, even at Manila. Other Examinations.

Examinations will be held September 19 in Louisville, Lexington and Paducah for applicants to nil a position of assistant photographer at S4S0 a year in the Geological Survey. The age limit is eighteen to twenty-five years. On the same date an examination will held to fill a vacancy in the po rtion or economic ootamst and mycol ogist in the Bureau of Science at Ma nila at 51,400 a year. The duties of the position are to investigate and re port on the various economic plants of the Philippines. The age limit is twenty to forty years.

An examination will be held October 1 to fill vacancies in the position of constructing engineer in the Reclamation Service of the Geological Survey at $150 to $250 a month. The great majority of positions are in the field service in the western part of the United States, remote from cities and ordinary lines of transportation. W0MA2J TJST TROUBLE. Sallie Ann Aakins Charged With Selling Whisky Illicitly. Sallie Ann Aakins, of Green, county, was arrested near Hibernia, Larue county, yesterday by T.

J. Cundiff, deputy United States Marshal, on the charge of retailing whisky without paying the Government special tax. She will be taken to Columbia to-day, where she will have her examining trial before F. R. Winfrey, United States Commissioner.

Deputy Cundiff also arrested Robert Hall In Larue county and brought him to Louisville, where he was lodged In Jail. Hall was indicted at the last rerm of the Federal Court on the charge of operating an illicit distillery. OS For Virginia Mountains. F. Walz, district forecaster.

In charge of Che Wea-ther Bureau, will leave to-day for a sojourn In the mountains of Virginia. Mr. Whiz will visit Lexington and other cities and places in the mountainous region. He will be accompanied by his wife and son and will not return to Louisville until September 15. Internal Eevenue Collections.

The Internal revenue collections yesterday were larger than usual, "aud were as follows: Beer, JS.SSO; whisky. special stamps, case stan-iDs. S50: total. J5n R05 73 CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS AT PARK ROLLER RINK. Young Women Prize Winners Will Skats For the Season Medal This Week.

A series or championship skating con-testa for the season began last night at the Fontaine Ferry Park rink. There will be a contest each evening of the week, concluding on Saturday night with the grand championship contest for young lady skaters, when a handsome gold prize will be awarded the winner. A second prize of u. gold medal will also be offered by the park management. Manager Barnes, of the park rink, has arranged a special musical programme for each evening of the week and the contests will be held at the close of the usual evenlhg session for skaters.

The young women who have won first or second prize at any of the contests during the season are entitled to enter the championship contests. The names of the prize winners follow: Misses Helena Halllman, Carrie Church, Clara Bey, Lula Halllman, Frances Newman, Amanthus Cox, Hattie Owens, Male Jeans and Martha Schaefer. Spectators at the rink will ballot each evening for the most graceful skater and the one receiving ttie highest number of votes at the end of the week will to declared the first prize winner. PEOPLE WANT TO KNOW WHAT THEY PAY FOR. ASPHALT WORK STOPPED WEST 3JIAIN STREET.

ON THE BUSINESS MEN OBJECT. A meeting of a special' committee of the Commercial Club, of New Albany, appointed by Adam Heimberger, the president, to take some action In regard to the Inspection of the storm and sanitary sewer system of that city, which is nearly completed, was held yesterday afternoon in the office of Judge George B. Cardwill, secretary of the club, on the second floor of the Federal building, in that city. The committee is composed of John S. McDonald, Arthur Gohmann, George Bor-gerding, R.

H. Bailey, C. C. Brown, W. A.

Beach, Jacob Zlnsmeister, Peter Klerner, Charles Day, Louis Hartman and Samuel E. Simonson, all representative citizens, Interested in the welfare of the community. John S. McDonald was called to preside over the meeting and the matter was discussed at length. Among those present were, in addition to the committee, Walter N.

Butleltt, City Attorney; Adam Heimberger, president, and Judge George B. Cardwill, secretary of fie -uimuerciai uiuo. Tne inspection of the sewer system had been fixed oy tne noaru of Public "Works for thi morning at o'clock. This question of Inspection was discusser! nt length and it was the unanimous feeling of me cummitten mat an inspection, wnicn consisted in ridintr over the streets under which twenty-five miles of sewers had been laid, would be use less ana equivalent to none at all. In consequence, it was decided that the inspection would not be made as a committee but that any of the mem- oers wno so desired might be present as Individuals.

The committee decided to ask the common council for an appropriation to be used in securing the services of an expert civil engineer to make .1 complete, thorough and scientific test of the svstem during its entlrp course. Should the Council decline to make the appropriation it was decided that the commercial Club furnish the money with which to have this thorough test made. The committee desired It to he distinctly understood that no effort was to be made to embarass the Mar Ion County Construction Company, the contractor for the construction of the system, in any way, and all the mem bers were cordially in favor of the contracting company being paid in full ior tne Duuding or tne system, providing the contract and the plans and specifications had been carried out to the letter and a system of sewers turn Ished that would effectively perform the work for which It was Intended. If the sewer stood the thorough tests made of its efficiency, the committee was In favor of its acceptance, but not otherwise. It was stated in the meet ing that the people of New Albany are thoroughly in favor of the movement and are willing to pay for it, but they must oe satisfied that It has been prop erly constructed.

STOP WORK ON WEST MAIN. New Albany Business Men Object To Torn-Up Condition of Street. The Board of PudIIc Works of New Albany, at a special meeting yesterday afternoon, directed the Barber Asphalt Company, the controcter for a number of streets of that city, to cease worK on West Main street for the present, until other streets on which the com pany has contracts are completed, or the work on them further advanced. The business men on West Main street had nbleeted to the street being torn up for so long a time as such action interfered with their business. The order was made by the Board of Works at the suggestion the contractor.

Work on Spring and State streets Is progressing rapidly. Two blocks on State street have been torn up, the excavations made and the concrete foundation laid preparatory to placing on it the asphalt surface. On Spring street south of the street railway track the concrete foundation has been completed from Vincennes street to West First, and a great part of the asphalt binder has been laid. As soon as the street on the south side of the street is completed, work will begin on the north side of the track and It is expected that the entire street from West First to Vincennes street will be ready for use within sixty days. The improvement of that part ot the street from West First to West Eighth will be made as rapidly as possible, as will State street, from Spring to Oak.

The Board of Public Works, also at Its meeting yesterday afternoon, canceled the contract made with the Barber Company several years ago for the Improvement of a part of Main street east of Vincennes and also passed an order giving the company authortty to lay board paving between the tracks of the P. C. C. and St. L.

on Main street east of Vincennes, over a part of the street which had been in dispute several years ago the New Albany Common Council contracted with the Barber Asphalt Company for the improvement of East Main street from Bank to Gait street, and also for the improvement of other streets of the city. This contract was afterward annulled and set aside by the council, nut in the mean, time, the company had built the greater part of East Main street. No demand has been made as yet upon the city or citizens for payment and the Improvement has mot been offered for acceptance. It is understood that the interested property owners object most strenuously to the manner in which the street was constructed, although it was done, the company Moimo according to specifications, and the Indications are that If it Is accepted by the city autnorities, tne owners will contest payment in the courts. ITEMS OF INTEREST IN NEW ALBANY.

Dr Charles B. Leuthart. of Galena. and Charles Best, of Mooresville, left yesterday for Hot Springs. where they will spend several weeks.

Preparations are being made by John Baylor to erect four dwellings on the lot at East Ninth and Market streets, recently purchased by him from Unity Council Y. M. Sergt. A. D'.

Neafus. of the police force, will leave to-day for Boone township, Harrison county, where he will spend his week's vacation bass fishing and squirrel hunting. Michael C. Hackett. formerly of this city, a passenger conductor on the Mo-non now living in Indianapolis, and Miss Mary E.

Cullen, of Louisville, were married in Chicago a few days ago. They will live at Englewood. Major William T. Shaw, of Chicago, formeriv of this city, who had been attending" the reunion of his old regiment, the Thirty-eighth Indiana Infantry, at West Baden, is spending this week his father, William C. Shaw, and other relatives.

Miss Edna Egle, who has been visiting her uncles, John and Justin Schlar geter. on the knobs near Edwardsville for the last three months, will spend a few days with New Albany relatives, and friends before returning to her home in Bowling Green, Ky. Homer Sonaehue. for intoxication. EDTJCATIOITAIu 1u COLLEGE HILL, OHIO.

Preparatory and Manual Training School for Boys. NEW BUILDINGS, with srmnaslum A Preparatory School 'r Boys. dormitories. Athletic Field adjolnlntschool. 10 miles rrom Cincinnati and 1.000 teet abore certiflcatcs admit to college.

132 out ot ICO sea level, in a wholesome, cultured communl. graduates of flrst six classes entered 18 col- ty. One Instructor for every ght cadets. Senj for calendar. These addraslniT Careful physical training and healthful recre.

secretary. 3S Elmwood will receive also atlon. Lower school for young boys. an Illustrated book. A.

M. HENSHAW, Commandant. FREDERICK L. BLISS. Principal.

st. mari's college, Ward Seminary St. Mary's, Marlon County, Ky. -i (Founded Offerc girls and yoong women and for boys and young MEN College Fitting Courses. Art, Rv ion, Oon- FOH BOio ANU Younb itttN.

Bervatory ot Music native teachers French Commercial, Academical and Classical Courses. beautiful suburban caiupus, mild eqiuv- For catalogue address the Rev. Michael bleclimate, tolylWlwardingpupUs received. Taslowicz. C.

R. Write Icr Catalogue. 42nd yr.bogina 27 Sept. Jefferson School of Law law department LOUISVILLE, KY. uei-Mnimciii Shackelford Miller, Dean.

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE. Session 1906-7 Opens October 1. sixty-first annual session begins Oc- Full Course Leading to Degree LL. B. For iggue address Classes Conducted at Night.

Catalogue with detailed information to w. O. HARRIS, Dean, Louisville, Ky. be Sec'y. Write for Illustrated catalog to CHICAGO Kenyon Building.

MUSICAL COLLEGE. Chicago. HL STMMEB BESOBTS. DEATHS. ECKERT August 20, at 3:30 p.

Henry Eckert, in his 71st year. Funeral from his late residence, 1219 West Chestnut street, Wednesday mom-ins at and at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. John's cemetery. EIGEL.BACH Fell asleep.

Sunday, Au-gnrts 19, 1906, at family residence, Cheno-weth lane, St. Matthews, ait 4:30 p. Harold Herbert, son of William and Barbara Eielbach (nee Irescher aged 4 years 2 montihs and 4 days. Funeral to-day at 3 p. m.

Interment in Cave H311 cemetery. GAIiRITT August SO. at 5:15 p. Jolm Lawrence, son of ilorle and the kUe John Garrity. Funeral will take place from "the resl-den ce, 009 Twenty-si xrth street to- morrow (Wednesday) morning.

August 22, at a. m. and at St. Cecelia church at 9 a. m.

Interment In St. Louis cemetery. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. McCAHTHY At 5 p. m.f August 20.

1906, Patrick 'McCarthy, son of Margaret and the late Florence McCarthy, at the family residence, 2122 Bank Btreeit- Due notice of the funeral will be given. PHILLIPS-Monday. at p. Kate, beloved wife of George Phillips (nee Welsh) aged 49 years, at residence, S30 Franklin street. Time of funeral later.

WULFF At Vernal. Utah. August 10, 1905, Dr. Edwin J. Wulff, beloved husband of Estelhs Wulff, (nee Ogden, aged 27 years.

Funeral services will be held at Warren Memorial church this (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment at Cave Hill cemetery. Burial private. TJNDEBTAKT1BS. Gran.

W. Smith's Son AL S. SMITH. Proprietor. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 809 West Jefferson Street.

STEAMSHIPS. WHOTE STAR LINE FAST TWB'-SCHEW STEAMEIIS of 11,400 to 15.S00 tons. To the MEDITERRANEAN Via Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa, Alexandria. FROM SEW YORKt CRETIC Sept. 25 noon; Xov.

3: Dec. 6 REPUBLIC. Oct. IS. noon; Dec.

1 (from Boston) FROM llOSTOXi ROMANIC Sept. 15, 7:30 a. Oct. 27 CANOPIC Oct. 6.

12:30 p. Nov. 17 For plans, apply to J. PINK CUNEO. 330 W.

Main HUMMEL MEYER. 307 W. Main M. SHEEHA.N. 1854 Portland or any agent in Louisville or vicinity.

lfliutcxeated and should know aoom tne ironaeriui MARVEL Whirling Spray iTbs newr TflnI Sfriac. Jnjec- txon ana auction, neat esi jhom LODTBmeni, lab Toor drntrzlit for 1L If he cannot supply tho MARVKL. accent no other, bat Mnd Htamn far Ulnsimed book It sires 1 nil twirtlcnlars and itlrertions in- valuWetoL-(1ie. n.inVKI, 44 ua aun iueui. For sale by T.

P. TAYLOR CO Druggists. 3d and Jeff, and 332 4th. and Mollie Grammar, for loitering, were arrested by Patrolmen Tether and Starr. They were arraigned in the City Court and the man sent to jail in default of a fine of $11.

and the woman went to the county asylum to be cared for. William Ellis, mate on the Sunshine, was assaulted by a gang of negroes returning from an excursion down the river. Sunday night, and received a bad cut On the head. His injuries were looked after by Drs. Shacklett and Dash, and he was able to go to his home In JeT-fersonville.

Funeral services for Lucien Marquet. an old resident of the county, were held yesterday morning in St Mary's-of-the-Knobs Catholic Church. Lafayette township, and was largely attended. The Rev. Father Sermershein conducted the services and the burial was in the cemetery near the church.

James G. Scheller has qualified in the Circuit Court as guardian of John Clifford and Mary Scheller. minors, at their request, and he gave bond of $800. The estate belonging to the minors consists of an interest in 160 acres of land In Harrison county, which they Inherit from their grandfather, who died a few weeks ago. Miss Alma Krauscrlll was struck by a dinkey train as she was about to cross the tracK at Jast bixin street, one was thrown some distance and sustained a cut on the head, as well as painful bruises.

Although somewhat dazed, she was able to walk to the home of a friend. a block distant, where her Injuries were cared lor by the company surgeon, ar-ter which she was taken to her home in the West Albany suburb. Suit was filed In the Circuit Court yesterday by Anna Hoffman, who prays that she be granted a decree of divorce from Jacob Hoffman, cruel treatment being the alleged grounds of the action. In her complaint Mrs. Hoffman alleges that ner nusoanu Dear ner juiy i.

ana that on July 27 he threatened to kill her. She also avers that he is an habitual drunkard. They were married December 22. 1897, and separated July 28 of this year. TTnmnlaints were filed yesterdav In Magistrate Fogle's court against Theodore Endrls and Frank Heth.

charging them with selling liquor on Sunday. They entered pleas of not guilty, and the cases will be called In Magistrate Fogle's court to-morrow. The defendants conduct saloons on the Corydon pike, a short distance west of the city, and the complaints were filed by Sallie Baggarly, who charged that her husb.ind became Intoxicated Sunday and that he obtained the liquor, at the saloons of the defendant Son'1 dally with dangerous sjrcnp- tomr. Get Wintersmith's Tonic. A doss in time saves a doctor's bill.

I LOUISVILLE, KY. (Garvin PIsca), Prepares for any University orScfen-tlfic School. Modern and equipment, consisting of shop for MANUAL training, Chemicalivend Physical Labo ratories. Gymnasium, Swimming Pool, write ior musxraiea catalogue. and H.

G. BROWNELU," Principals. The Royal Improved "HEMS" :5 Self-Basting Dripless Broiler Each for this weeK only in our House-j furnishing Department in thfc casement. The "HENIS! VEGETABLE PRESS FRUIT and foil itxen in v-nicags u-. Sratfri.fHl Hi European Platt I Refined.

Eleeart. 0liMeilwww ner ot dfy two -feeMOiooJejOTdfel convenient- district beds and an nMrtern craforti fa every reomrteantuW i tnobestoieve7MinBatmtximjiciig MtcnWan ana jtaninjini.i iiii im'J 1A GRAYSON SPRINGS, KY. Tb most popular family and health rettort In the Southwest- Electric lighted, steam heat-ed. Capacity 600 guests. 20 DISTINCT SPRINGS.

Baths Sulphur. Mud. Vapor and Massage. Amusements Danr.lne bowline', billiards, tenuis, hunting-, fishing. Reduced rates on LC n.

R. For pamphlet and rates address MERCKE Owners and Managers. EstablUhed 1557 wnulcee on the Horth-Wortern H. B. Finest It Ih RHnvf and SanftarlniM oa Jjka TWnHfttl anTlmnmcnt-i mile of Ukeahore- For Illustrated proapectas address Drs.

Pesuasjer St Adams, Managers. SLEEPY HOLLOW HOTEL SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. "On the Beach." In a beautiful private park of 30 acres, overlooking LnKB MICHIGAN. Accommodations for 40o All conveniences. BathlnE.

bowling, tennis, solf. private livery. Hates $2 and 2.50 per day. Reduc tlons by the week. Write for booklet.

FKAXK D. ROSS. Hsr. ESTILL SPRINGS, Irvine, Ky. Under new management, tne Kstlll springs TTtol I.

yinw nn.i) for jrUMts. The most desir able spot In Kentucky for rest and recreation. tno very nest utoie, excellent music, wiu billiards, tennis and many other forms ot amusement. Sulphur and chalybeate waters. L.

C. J. E. RIDDELL. Managers.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. GALEN HALL HOTEL AND SANATORIUM, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Elegant new stone, ateel and brick building.

No more luxurious accommodations on the coast. Half an acre, of curative baths and a swimming pooI. Booklet. F. L.

YOUNG, General Manager. Colwyn, So. Michigan ave. Atlantic City, N. J.

Gocd table, flSS up dally, un weekly. F. C. MILLER COTTAGE 0 to 15 N. Georgia ave.

Excellent table; electric lights; US dally, $7 weekly. Haldeman Warehouse, 8. W. Cor 3d and Gresri, ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. ouschold Goods $1.50 to 5 5 por Mo.

Boxes in Vault 25c io 50o per Mo. THE GERMS OF SCROFULA are related by the ties of blood, -or who have a consumptive tendency, or family blood taint, are sure to transmit it to their children in the fonn'of Scrofula. Swollen glands, brittle bones, weak eyes, hip disease, pale, waxy complexions, emaciated bodies, running sores and ulcers, arid general weak constitutions are the principal ways in which, the disease is manifested. Those who have inherited this blighting trouble may succeed in. holding" it in check during young, vigorous life but after a spell of sickness, or when the system has begun to weaken and lose its natural vitality, the ravages.of the disease will become manifest and sometimes run into Consumption.

S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and forces out the scrofulous deposits, kills the germs and completely cures the disease. It changes the quality of the blopd by removing all.

impurities and poisons and supplying this vital fluid with rich, health-sustaininsf qualities. S. S. S. is a ourelv vegetable medicine and is especially adapted to systems which have been weakened and poorly nourished by scrofulous blood.

Literature on Scrofula and med ical aavicelree, mrfumr.Kini tn iTKim i.