The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

i- THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORl) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. ING, APRIL 17, 1908. CLASSIFIED ADVBKTISZ: the beMef that Wir.liun J. Bryan, will tHO nOmlnM frf fX TtAnuwm(fn' tffliuial FOB SA1X XAX YESTERDAY'S REAL STEAMBOAT TIME TABLE. WASTED KWCtLTiATreOPa.

WOMAN DEPUTY MACAU LEV'S. .1 INTEREST INCREASES IN COMING MEETING SATORDAT MATTNEE AHt THE WllCHlliS Sc to tl.OO. Xigtn Xt -if 'PUtf WKDNIwrniW Matinee WerineaeW. ELEANOB May a ROBSON NURSE MARJORIE. Helps Take Convicted Hen To Penitentiary, GOBS WITH HER HUSBAND BAIT DOWN, HIVEE.

ON COBONEB'S TOBY DEVELOPS NO DETAILS QE SHOOTING. INQUEST OVER JOHN RUPARD. Irfnclngton, April 16. Special. Mack Eversole.

Sheriff of Perry county, arrived here to-day with three prisoners recently convicted in the Perry Circuit Court to terms, respectively; in the penitentiary and Keform School. Assisted by his- wife and James Duff as guards, SheriH Eversole brought the prisoners down the river from Hazard to Jackson on a log raft. The party took the Lexington and Eastern train at Jackson and came on to this city. Two of the prisoners, Thomas and Kichard Sloan, and 16 years old, were ecnt to the Reform School on the charffe of breaking into the storeroom of Bob Brashear. The other prisoner, Logan Slzemore, was sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty-one years-for shooting and killing James Stacey on Troublesome Creek, in Breathitt county, about a year ago.

Shooting Still Mystery. Coroner Molloy held an inquest to-day over the boily of John W. Rupard. who died in this city yesterday, and the Coroner's jury brought in a verdict that Ruoanl came to his death from wounds Inflicted by pistol shots fired by Lafayette Carmine, In this city on the night of Mrtrch 9. Kn nnrtfoiifnrs- of the shooting ANNUAL ELECTION OF COJf-KEBCIAL CLUB MAY 12.

WILL BE HELD IN OALT HOUSE DINING HALL. A PROVISIONAL SLATE DRAWN. Interest In the next annual meeting of tihe Louisville Commercial CiuO increases daily, as Tuesday night. May 12. approaches.

The directors of the club hava decided to hold thJs annual moetlnir. ax which an annual election of officers and directors will lake oLace, at the Gait House in the lare dintac haJI. it beinfi the belief chat the cominir meeting and election will be the largest attended in Che history of this organization. The chief interest of the meetintr wtil be the- election of the president for the enaulnjr year, two vice presidents and five now directors, who serving- with five holdVver directors. V.l form the coverninK board of the body for the next twelve months.

Hisi many friends havlnff induced him to stand for ectlon to the oresldency of the club, Fred W. Kelsker. if given this hlftti lienor, to have aa h4s associates on the ffirectorato men of known public spirit; bas secured the consent cf the following Hnen to stand with him for election: For first vice president. Judjto James P. Gregory: for second vice president, S.

B. Lynd; i'or directors to serve two years, Loren B. Williamson. Oharks H. Bohmer.

Harry DumesnW, Julius V. Bockmann jand Thomas C. TVmberlake. Mr. Keisker is now a vice president of the club and Is in Line for tho orcsKlency.

Jiidffo Gregory Is director of the club, whose two years' term expires with tho coming annual meeting, and hie friends foe! lie Is entitled to the first vice presidency. Mr. Lvnd lias nerved on the board of directors of The club for several yirs. and for the past year has been I the club's treasurer, and deserves, ac- cordimr to in a menas. tne sc-comi vice presidency.

Tlie election will occupy the lamer part of the annual meeting, which win be cfllled to order at o'okck on May 13 by the retdringr president, Robert S. Brown. In the evening the president's ajinual ad-drops will be made, and there will bo music to somewhat enliven the occasion. Refreshments will also be served. THE REV.

C. P. SPARLING TO REMAIN IN LOUISVILLE. Pastor of St John's Episcopal Church Reconsiders Determination To Go To Canadian Church. The congregation of St.

John's Episcopal church on Jefferson street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, was treated to a pleasant surprise at the regular weekly services last night, when the Rev. C. Sparling, the rector, made the announcement that he had withdrawn his resignation, several weeks ago. The Rev. Mr.

Spariing announced at the time his resignation was offered that he had decided to accent a call to Xlagara, Ont. Since then tlie congregation as a whole had mada repeated efforts to get him to reconsider Ills determination to leave Louisville and the church with wh'ch he had long been so closely con i and so ardent were the pleadings I thnl the acceptance ot the call to Niagara was rescinded. The announcement by tlie I kcv. Mr. sparling last mem was joyously received by every member of tlie large congregation.

COMPETITIVE DANCES AT THE AVENUE TO-NIGHT. One cf lhs moat Interes'Jns events of the season at the Avemio Theater will be the dotw-'Ini; will take pl.K-e on the sKage arter tho r-W-ar net' T'hC t'OIl tOStlllUa Wll. be SC- I lect from member of the Black Patt! i Troiiicldom-s and from local biK-k and nine and todSo experts. All who wish to participate onteL ryr.cu'.d leave names at the boxofflce of the Aw- nun Tlie tudses who will award the hand-J sr. me cajh prizes be from tht- audience, and Mie imis! will furnished by Dave Schwartz's orchestra, Tf-r mirnnv nlirht will he "colored amateur nicht" at r)ie ic Avenue Theater, and some were brought out at the inquest, ast the In a barrel by playmates.

Yesterday chief object of the coroner's inquiry was i afternoon his disabled condition was Into show the cause of death, and only one directly the cnupe of another mishap at witness, Dr. W. IS Bannister, who at- I his home, 2108 Montgomery street, wrden tended Mr. Rupard, was examined. almost cut off the tongue of his 2-year- Dr.

Bannister stated that he kiw Mr. oljl sister. Agnes The boy was toying Rupard at his home about an hour after I w-lth a bottle which contained a broken he was shot. There were six wounds in glass stopper. The stopper became tight-hls body, two ot which, however, were ly wedged In the neck of the bottle, and Convention for President and he -will be ocuunsot or tna wait House.

ASPHALT. PAVING PLANS 0PP0SE0 BY CONTRACTORS. New Ordinance Upheld By Members ot Executive Board Criticised By Builders, Arguments wero heard yesterday by the Committee on Courts of Justice of the lower board of the General Council for and against the 'ordinance that recently passed the Board of Aldermen, providing for the specifications and manner of laying asphalt paving. J. H.

Browning, chairman of the committee, and Councilman Richardson were present at the hearing and took the matter under advisement. The ordinance will likely be reported at the next meeting of tne Council. C. C. Stoll and John H.

Brand, of the Board of Public Works, spoke in favor of the ordinance as It is. Tney argued that it was fair to all bidders and Imposed no hardship on any company doing business In Louisville. Clifford W. Richardson, president of the New York Testing Laboratory, and V. J.

Lang, district manager for the Barber Asphalt Company, contended that the ordinance was untair to their company and declared that their Trinidad asphalt was as good for binder purposes as any other asphalt cement. Tho Barber Asphalt Company assert that if it has to bring asphalt cement from California it will practically prevent It from bidding and would thereby do away with competition Instead of fostering It. CHILD ALMOST CUTS TONGUE OFF BY BROKEN BOTTLE. Daughter of Patrolman Tadlock Injured Indirectly As Result of Brother's Misfortune. Several days ago James A.

Tadlock, tho 4-year-old son of Patrolman Walter E. Tadlock. broke his arm while helm rolled tne poy. owing to ms oisamea condition could not extricate It. Ho gave the bottle to his little sister, who attempted to puu out tne stopper witn cer teein.

in doing so- she caught her tongue with the sharp, edge of the glass ami In th-? pu.L almost severed that organ. Dr. W. M. Dwyer was called and Immediately placed the child under mi anesthetic.

Four stitches were required to sew up her tongue. It is feared that the accident may result In permanent Impediment to her speech. MRS. LOUISE FRITSCH DEAD AS RESULT OF INJURIES. Aged Widow of Karl Fritech Down Stops At Her Home a Week Ago.

Tm w-u i Fritsch and a "Kknown 7eWent of Jvfi TJn the steps at her. home. lT7i Maiden street. when she suffered a fractured hip a week ago yesterday. After the accident Mrs.

Frltsch to Improve, but last Monday she a re.apse and sank rapidly until the end came. The attending physician. Dr. W. W.

Smith, gave up hope several days ugo and death had been momentarily expected. Mrs. Frltsch was 75 years of age and, although a native of Germany, had lived in Louisville practically all or her lire. Four sons and five daughters survive. Her hn.Kn.wl Alt mnnv r.

rr. Th. fi. neral services will be' held Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church, of which she was a devout mem- ber.

The burial will be In St. Michael's cemetery. MEN'S MASS-MEETING ON NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON. There will be held at the Walnut-street Baptist church, at Third avenue and St. Catherine street, a r.otab.e mass-mee ting for men only on Sunday afternoon.

The hour win be 3 o'clock and the service will begin on time. Special music will be had and an eventful service is looked for. It Is expected to be one of the mo3t Interesting of all the meetings of the revival that the church has held for two weeks. Dr. Porter's subject will be "The Man That Wanted To Get Rick Quick." Between twenty and thirty people have joined the church since the meetings bo-gun.

ORATORIO AT ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO-NIGHT. The mixed choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church, a chorus of My. will stng "The Last Seven Words of Christ" at tho church to-night.

The folo parts will ho taken by Miss Louleo Korst, soprano; George Perry, tenor, and Fred O. N'eutzyl, v.nB. The chorus haa been trained un der the direction of Mrs. Robert M. Kerr, organist and director of the church choir.

Those who have heard the rehearsals say thA oratorio will be most pleasing. This win oe tne mm uiiuwiuiicc 1 i mixiu "J-', guppiameu a His Boll and Porter Gone. Tt-t T-TrtfPntiin Ivir- rwi .1 I I I 1 ESTATE TRANSFERS Activity In Market Shown By Seeds Becorded In Courthouse. Berry Land Company to Fred Paust, lots 9 and 10, block 18 Jacob F. H.

Huesman to B. F. Kaiser. 40 feet, northeast side of Everett avenue, 240 feet northwest of Longest C. H.

Wilson to M. H. Penne-baker, tract in Leo Goss to Rosa Kraslme, 30 southwest corner of Mulberry and Texas Rosa Eraslmc to L. Goss, 20 feet, south side of Mulberry, 40 feet west of Texas. John Nightingale to Carrie Krippenstapel, 25 feet, north side of DeBarr street, 132 feet west of Edwards.

James Blandford to Ed Al-vey, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 1, and lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 2, Dawklns add G. A. Newklrk to M. E. Stln-son, 10 acres M.

F. Smith to Progress Land Company, 30 feet, north side of Magazine street, 270 feet east of Twentieth H. Evans to N. K. Bell, 25 feet, north side of Magazine, 370 feet east of Twenty-fourth Anna Seestadt to A.

C. Arthur, 25 feet, north side of Camp, 75 feet east of Johnson Kentucky Title and Savings" Bank to P. L. Dulaney, 35 feet, west side of Maryland Court, 91 feet north of Elliott Xannle Perry to Herman Schaaf, 25 feet, east side of Clay street, S5 feet south of Coke street W. B.

Smith to H. B. Graper, 30 feet, north side of Greenwood, 180 feet east of Sixteenth V. S. iriller to V.

O. Xali, lots 010 and Oil Tennant Land Caldwell estate to Dorothy Schafer, 30 feet, north side of Oak street, 170 feet east of Preston Fidelity Trust Company to J. G. Gaines, 22 feet, south side of Arlington. 183 feet north of Charlton V.

O. Xall to W. S. Miller, lots 610 and 611. Dulaney Farm Eugenia Turner to C.

El Bos-well, 50 feet, south side of Southern street, 100 feet west of Thirtieth 1,600 1,380 1.000 242.80 1.341 1,000 1,150 1.500 1,101 800 RIVER AND WEATHER. LONGITUDE AND LATITUDE LOUISVILLE. Latitude. 3S 15'. Loncltud.

15 Wo From Grceawlcli. IUVEIl, BL'SINESS AND WEATHER. The river was stationary last night. with a stage of 13 feet 10 Inches on the i tails. 16 feet In the canal and 41 feet 5 Inches below the locks.

Business on the i landing was brisk throughout tne oay. was brisk throughout the The weather was fair and cool. RrtATS I.RAVIKf! Till 51 DAY. City of Louisville. Cfcpt.

Brennanfefot'' Cincinnati at 5 p. Helen M. GoUJd. Capt. Mclntyre, for Caxrollton at 4 p.

m. Capt. Zoli, Kvansville at 1 p. m. City of Cincinnati.

Cant. Lindcnuurn. from and to Cincinnati. M. Gould, Capt.

Mclntyre, from and to Oirroilton Taraacon. Capt, Zoll. from Evansvllle, DRIFTWOOD. The City of Louisville is the packet for Lincmmm to-uay, leaving at it p. ra.

me Tarascon, of the Evansvi.ie Imanw 1 alter clock yoM-'ruay afternoon from to-morrow morning. Good en gagements are exieeted by Agent Claude Uagoe Tho City of Cincinnati left on Itlrne for Cinelniuitl with a fulr rrln Qh had 11 good trip from tho upper rver In me iiiu nieamer umaiu 11 re-enter the St. Louis and Jefferson aiy trade tniu week The Joseph B. Wll- Hams, with her big tow of coal, has Massed Cairo on her way to New Orleans The Government Commission, which Is Insnect- ing the M.e?l?Hppi Hlver, left Memphis Wednesday, bound for New Orleans. The present trip Is the seml-annuul Inspection.

RIVER TELEGRAMS. Pittsburg. Anril 16. rSneeial.1 An un usually large number of lumber rafts are reported up the Allegheny River this spring and many of the llrst arrivals arts already here. Iirge rafts for use at the boatyards up the River an! being towed around the point.

Supervls- lng Inspector General George H. Uhlr, of Washington, head of tho United States Department for the Inspection of Steam Vessels, Is the guest of Local Inspectors a-W line. AUvertli. Miue dar in Tke llmea 'ree. FOR SALE I have for sale a new 7-roorn house, water, bathroom, gas; three minutes' walk from electric and team railroad depotB: splendid location.

Valley. Address ST AN LEV BRONNER. American National Bank bidf. FOR SALE J2.000 buys flae investment 4 oottajres on Second-st. cars, renting wo.

Wan; S1.000 cash, balance long time. 2B.Pr cent, net on the J1.0W. Paul Jones Kdg. Pho'e. FOR SALE Will exdhaiure hie money-makJng mercantile business for timber 'a1 lands or city property.

Invoice about mow. TBRRY jnCE.JJonesJKdjrPho's. FOR SALE-100 acres of "land, with 5.000 fruit trees just tiegtnning to bear; lo-cated on railroad. Box 476. Jefferson.

Tea. JOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS. llote 10 cent line. AdverUe tnta lieail ore reiteuled name day In Tlie TIiue l'ree. FOR SALE 20 car loads of new ve- hle.es, consisting of buggies, stanhopes, runabouts, surreys, driving wagons, ant, in fact, everytnir.g on wheels.

TWs stock Is absolutely nuw and up-to- an oli riS 'a our house. Kvery vehicle carries our guarantee for a year. as a starter we otter 75 leather (rimmed rubber-tired top buggies at 75. livery otner vehicle at equally low prices. Dealers are invited to call and iPfPfct our wholesale department.

MO-RAN CARRLVGE 230-232 W. Main street. FOR SALE CHEAP, FLOOR CASES. CIGAR CASES. SHOWCASES AND WALL CASES.

SODA WATER FOUNTAINS. OFFICE PARTITIONS. SAFES. DESK. SCALES.

JTBAT AND MILK BOXES. COUNTERS AND SHELVING. ATL. GRAUMAN 725 WEST JEFFERSON ST. FOR SALE-GoTdfish, globes, singing canaries, cngeti, seeds and foods; Darling's beef scraps and foods; Purina chick, pigeon and scratch feeds; Conkey's rme-dles.

HALLER HOKE, 103 W. Market Louisville. Ky. FOR SALE The only positive sanltary and solid comfort mantel folding bed In the Invtuifprt nnrt mnniifactiirptl bv KING SANITARY UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIR 1517 Preston St. Phones FOR SALE Wholesale irrocery business; established lrt vnrs! hnwlnir bijr orof- lts; seUlns- J30.000 monthly; Invoice about J5r.0"i0.

Bear closest instxsition. TERRY TICK. Paul Jones Pho's. FOR SALE Men's hats. J1.00: all the leading stvle for xnrine and slimmer.

also beautiful line at K.0O. MANUFAC-; TCRUItS' HAT 53 W. Market St. FOR broke carrlajre and buffiri" horses. Lonre work lMrrp and mules.

HUDSON BROS. 1050 E. St. FOR SAI.E Remington. Underwood.

Oliver and Smith Premier rvnewrlters nt bargain prices for quick sale. Address in. onicc. FOR SALB-2-cylinder 5-passenirer Ham-Ker tourinjr car In running order: will demonstrate. RAY'S.

314 W. Jefferson. FOR SALE Automobiles; Hig bargains In second-hand runabouts and touring cars. Get our list. LONGEST BROS.

S3 Third st. FOR SALE Easter cnlcks. rabbits, sing-Inc canaries and eoJd lish. HALLER IIOKE PET SHOP. 103 V.

Market St. FOR SALE Clrars. Cigar Cigars. J. T.

MEN'EFEF'S NEW CIGAR STORE. 6GS Fourth across from post-office. FOR SALE Boston terrier, femaie: Der- roct marklnirs: screw tali; pcaigrw. Fine breeder. W.

Jefferson st. FOR SALE Two doable-door larire-sizo r.renroor sares caeap. u. 72i W. Jeffeswn.

FOR SALENatlonal. Rambler. Yale bicycles. SMITH uiCYCL.fc: ou Third rt. Phone 5614.

FOR SALE liturgy: double-seated; top; can be urel a licht wairon; tL 923 W. Broadway. FOR SALE Piano, solid oak case; sweet. toned; bargain. Address 51, this office.

FOR SALE new doors, 2 ft. 8 In. by ft. 8 in; very cheap. THo W.

Jefferson. FOR-SALE Fine "carriage horse; owner going to lave city. Apply 3737 First. FOR SALE BiTrid mare. two brown mares; cheap.

1001 E. Maln FOR SALE Gcod grocery Addrcsv 93. this office. tine stand. IIarry Brown, St.

Louis, 11 a. Rus- sell Lord, Memphis. 8:30 a. i St. Isolds, April ltJ.

River la.S feet, a fall of .3 in twenty-four hours. Fair and cooler. Memphis. April IC. Special.

River, 34.4. a of four-tenths in twenty-four hours, and Is now 1.4 over the flood stagr. Kate Adams departed for Arkansas City. Peters Leo arrived late tills evening from St. I-ouis with 250 tons merchandise for thl place and leaves to-morrow at noon.

Towboat Reaper, from the lower lnfOhio River, pa-sed down at noon with a tow of tlfteen barges of coal for Green- vlllo and VIeKamirg. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. New York. April 16. Arrived; Steamers Etrurla, Llvenool; Kocnlgen l.ulse.

Genoa; Sevdlltz. llremcn. Sailed: Steamers Bailie LIverpiKit; La Lorraine, Havre; Ul-toiila. Naples. Boston.

April 16. Arrived: Ivernia. Liverpool via Queenstown. I'ivmoutil, April 16. Sailed: Steamer President Grant (from Hamburg and New York.

11 IK Colin, 1- dtnnn.nr -malln (from Liverpoo Now York, a nlT nnD nnl ClDCn CPUfini HUClii I run wuunLU ouliuuu SEEKS AID IN LOUISVILLE. Grace Allen, Representing Ambidexter Institute. Spenks Here In Colored Churches. Graca Allen, ot Burlington, Iowa, (lnan- cla lugent of th Ambldnxter Normal ami industrial Institute fur at Spring- who on tour c( the South Bnhooi nd wno th0 Interests of tne scnooi anu wno has been here for nearly a week speak- lng In various colored churches, will fptiak ln various others In tho coming two street. Monday.

April .1. bne said yestcr rinv that her stav in Louisville had been profitable and that no little aid is being secured for her here. She visited Indiana before coming to Kentucky and when sh bus finished here will go on to the South. MILTON H. HAWLEY DEAD, AGED EIGHTY-SIX YEARS.

One of Charter Members of Pewoo Valley Baptist Church. Organized In 1874. Milton H. Hnwley. born ln Shelfcy county on September 'H.

1S23, but for more than forty years past a resident of Oid-8 nun county, died at 4:30 o'clock yoster- day afternoon ut his home near Heard, Ho wtls one of the charter members of i the Pewec Valley Baptist church, which was organised In 1S74.J and was one of the loading deacons of tMat church from Che time of Its organization until his death. He was oxe.nipary. faithful at all times in i the dtscharKO of his duty. lotli to his God and his fellow man. His wife orc-oedd him Ju3t two months as.

Had they lived until November next they would have celebrated ihelr sixtieth wed-Olr anniversdry. Mr. Hawley Is survived by four children. L. B.

Hawley and R. A. Hawley. of Beard: Mrs. I.

S. Hunter, of Todd's Point, and Mrs. CTaude D. Moodv. of Pcwee Valley.

Tho funeral services be held at the residence at 3 this afternoon. STftS. GITY OF CINCINNATI and CITY OF LOUISVILLE For Madison, Carrohton, Cincinnati and Upper Ohio River points at p. m. dally, except tunday, at 9 a.

from foot of Third. Phone 141. C. O. FULLER.

Sunt. LEE LINE STEAMERS c'racntXATi. (a.oa GEOItGIA LEE Iravai Apr. 22., P. To fa.

PADVCAH T. LOUIS I0. alEMt'MIS iJinUltt. GEORGIA LEB leaves Saturday. April Docn.

Through frelrlit and porttBger r-vtea named to all Ohio. Cumberland. lenaiae and UUsluippl river point, nor.h ta ST. LOUIS, ouih to VICKSHUItG. and Arkuuas.

river lfr XJ lf rI TTT-V1 JA(hjL I H2 -Uft. Fbonoi, Cumb. M-20. "om Lculiville Evensville Packet Company, TARASCON FRIDAY, APRIL 17, AT 4 P. M.

TELL CITY SATURDAY. APRIL 18. at 4 P. M. For Cunelion.

Tell City. Kvanf vim ami loiver Ohio Blver. FrcUlil recelveJ Fourtli direct. phonea trelnht atilwcd oy thii line erea quicKer man by rail. T.

L. BENNETT. O. F. anJ P.

A. THE Pif.K:RSBUR6 BRIDGE COMPAIT. NOTICE OF HEARING. Bv direction of the Secretary of War a public hearing will be held at Room 40S customhouse, nortneast corner iaim ana Walnut streets. Cincinnati.

Ohio, at 10 o'clock a. central standard time, on the 12th day of May, IMS, to consider the plans for a bridge proposed to be buJit by the Parkersburg Bridge Company across the Ohio Klvcr at "arKersDurg, nr. Va. Maps of the locality and plans of the proposed rrlclge are now, ana win remain, on exhibition at the U. S.

Engineer's offices, 411 Post-office building, Pittsburg, and Room 405 customhouse. Cincinnati. Ohio, until the time of hearing, and all nersons interested in the subiect are In vited to examine them and to appear at the hearing and present any pertinent facts, observing that their statements mus be reduced to writing in order to Decome a part or tne recoras. THE PARKERSBURG BRIDGE JAMES A. NEWELL, PROPOSALS.

Office ot Louisville Gas Company. T-nirisvllle. Kv Arjrll 13. 1D0S. Under the authority granted to it by lt charter, and in pursuance of the resolution of its Board of Dlreotors.

thiCom- peny hereby offers for sale to the puouo aOO oirt of an issue of 500 of its coupon bonds, each being ln the denomination of Jl.aw. due ADril 1. 1818. bearing raierei at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually ln October and AJrll of each year, principal and interest payable ln gold coin. October.

190S, coupon and subsequent on. Said 500 bonds are the limit of bonded Indebtedness under the charter of the Louisville Gaa Company. Tliese bonds are secured by tho property mentioned tn a deed of trust from this company to the Fidelity. Trust Company, dated April 1. 1901.

and recorded ln the Jefferson County Court Clerk's OtBce. in Deed" Book 554. Paxo 27. as modified bv a deed from this Company and tlie Trustee to the Louisville Blectrin Lteht Company, dated April 1. 1903, and recorded ln tlie Jcrfersan County Court Clerk's Office, in Deed Book 558.

Paro 19s. Copies of these deeds can be seen on application at the office of this Company and at the office, ot the Fidelity Trust Company, and at the office of tho National Bank of Kentucky. Bids are invited for a part or all of tho 200 bonds. Such bids must be sealed and be accompanied by a certified check equal to 5 per cent, of the amount payable under the terms of ttie bid. The bids will bo opened publicly at the' office of the National Bank of Kentucky, in Louisville.

Kentucky, at 12 on April 30. 190S. No bid -will be received after 11 m. of such oay. The Company reserves the right to re ject any and all bids.

wnere was ore on tne same oasuk dohbb will be allotted ln proportion to the amounts bid for as Marly as may be. The amount deposited with the bid will be applied upon the purchase money if the bidder Is successful: otherwise, it will be returned to the bidder. The full amount of tlie bid must ha paid on or before 13 m. of Mas 6. 1908.

On failure to make such payment, the amount deposited to secure the bid -will be forfeited. By order of the Board of Directors. F. M. SACKETT, PresX F.

A. NOBBE, Sect'y. MONBY TO LOAN. Itatea 10 cents a line. Advertisements under tills feesd are repeated uue day in Tlie Time tTree.

CASH WITHOUT PURUCITT. Your personal, unindorsed note will do. Loans on any security. Privacy guaranteed. Payable weekly, monthly or quar-tetfly, with proportionate discount for prepayment.

We solicit your investigation and will appreciate a call. WE CAN YOU RATES. LOUISVILLE LOAN Room 1 Courier-Journal SU Fourth ARE YOU IN NEED OF MONEY? if you are, Patroniie the "OLD RELIABLE" KENTUCKY LOAN CO. All we ask is that you give us an opportunity to compare our rates and methods of dome business with thOBe of other companies. 423 Fourth, cor.

Green. Over Jewelry store. Call, write or phone 24113. COaMFlJJii.NTiAU PRIVATE. QUICK 1b our method ot loaning- money.

A claim on your furniture, horses or Tvacons will do CHARGE FOR ACTUAL TIME ONLY. Over ii years estaonshed. FALLS CITY LOAN 07 Fourth, cor. JelTerson. MONEY TO LOAN-ON FURNITURE.

PIANOS, ETC Low Rates Easy Payments. AMERICAN LOAN 421 W. Jefferson. 2d floor. IF you need money, get our rate before borrowintt elsewhere.

WEST END LOAN 1G19 W. Market at. MONEY to loan on salary and furniture. FIDELITY LOAN rooms 1 and 1 B02 Fourth nve. LOAN'S On furniture, pianos, hones, wacoo.

E.VP LOAN 7-1! E. nnudmir. BUSINESS CHAJTCES. Itntrn JO renin line. Ail mvuli nnder tliia head are rrncntcil Nituio day In Tilt Tinier I'rce.

English and American cap ital sutiplfed Industrial, inanuf act urine. mining, steam and electric railroads and all meritorious business enterprise; stock and bond Issues underwritten and gold" on commission in European und American market; financial aid rendered corporations. SAMUEL GRAHAM Investment Brokers, 43 Sacrament street, Montreal. Canada. The jnost complete stock of hats and cans in the city at and $2.00, direct from factory to you.

Let us Lave you sum on your Kadter hat. MANUPAC- TURERS' HAT 7ZG W. Market st. J500 TO -tk, PEH MONTH in tne joj! business; 51" will start you; experience un nccerteary; 1 prepare you by mall ana uppoiu: you my pvcial reprfafentative; wrue lor my iree book. C.

II. QKA1 Oiu Kana Cl'y, Mo. BOABDING. niuitts nmlt-r thin iicnit urc repeutctt (aume day In Tc Tiimr t-'ree. BOARDING Well furnished rooms for gentlemen and married couples; good taole; all conveniences.

232 E. College. BOARDING Very two gentlemen; references required; H23 Second. BOARDING Furnished room with board, liest of references. U14 Second at.

BOARDING First-class rooms. 1212 4th. TOR BENT HO 0 LIS. Uatea 10 cent line. Advert lac uetitM under tulst lientl are repeated bitiue iln) In The Tiicm Free.

FOR RENT Rooms ior young men, ui furnished, at Ml" Fourth just south of Broadway, the handsome home of th late Capt. W. F. Norton. The State Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association have oltices in this building, and have reserved a number of choice rooms, with all conveniences, especially suitable for young men.

Also two elegant rooms on main floor for eflicea or studio. For further Information apply on premises or telephone South I30S. FOR A COLD OR LA GRIPPE TAKE WINTERSMITH'S TIP. Bates 1U eemta lime. AatertUe-aeata nailer tku Iieaa aro reacaied Ante day In Tne 1'lmrA Kre WAUTBO Furnished centrally located, foronic termby younjr cjuple; no chlidren.

State conveniences, location, terms. Address 33a this office. WANTED Furnished bouse la Parkland from May 1 to Ootober by young: couple; no chMren. State location and terms. Address 173.

tads office. WANTED To buy all kinds of STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES: also merchandise. L. GRAUMAN 731 W. Jefferson.

WANTED Bring this ad. to HALLER It HOKK'S pet sTiop. WJ W. Market, and receive a 10c sample Conkey's lice pow-der. WANTEDr-I am paying best prices for faathcraond housaluild goods.

L. EOEI STEIN. 133 E. Market. Home 4705.

WANTED JL0O for your Easter'hat: 10D styles to select from. MANUFACTURERS' HAT 53K y. Market st. WANTED You to try Henry 10c lunch. from 10 a.

m. to 2 p. m. dally. HENRY CAFE.

Second and Green. WANTED Cash for old gold, silver and diamonds. VIC LORCH. 256 E. Market, bet.

Brook and Floyd. WANTED AGENTS. linfpi lO rfnta a. line. AiS-rvrtlmr- iucdm nndcr till Iieitd are reyented ante in inc iiraen rrvc.

WANTED Somaons to take the city agency far Dixit Diut Roccb Fow4er, th tlte market; a rpIeritUj opportunity for tho rJfat rrty. Address THE DIXIE MANUFACTURING 20. Ptrrln Ndw Or-leaiu. La. WAJfTUD SALESMEN.

Rate 10 cents Hue. Advert mcnti under this bead are repeated atne day In The TimeM Free. WANTED Reside salesman In Louisville to sell line of overalls, paiua ard work shirts In Louisville and vicinity. Give reference. Address VOU.VG MFG.

623 Mn-chestor Lexington. Ky. WANTED Road salesmen tor hllska Alnni. Arkansas. Louisiana.

Alabama: must have an established trade in the saddlery line. Address MEYER, BAN- INHUMAN 3t- LOUIS, MO. WANTED Salesman We want the best vlneear saJasmnn In the State of Ken tuckv. a man who alrcndv hna a. cood lob: will give him a better one.

No other need apply. II 142. this offlce. WANTED Experienced salesman to take orders lor custom trousers. Mb mini.

WANTED Two more valesmen. Oood position wtui auvanccment. 7U7 w. jecenoo. WANTED MALE HELP.

Ualt.H 10 cnti a line. Adrertlae-ntrurjK under tltia Iiead are repeated ame tiny lit Tlie Tlmea Fre. WANTED "SHUTTLE WORTH'S," 53 Kenvon. Phones Main 245: Homo 852C You wouldn't think that positions were scarce if you could see the of open ones on our files at the nresent time. And they must be filled Immediately.

So If you are looking for something first class don't fail to call on us. And remember I first come, first served. We can place you STORE. SALESMAN In "any branch of i commercial work, whether vou are EX PERIENCED or INEXPERIENCED; OFFICE MAN MAN FOR ODTSIDE WORK. CLERICAL WORK.

AD WRIM KB, CONTRACT ISSTlMATlbK. or any other branch of work that you wish. Con also use two good STENOGRAPHERS. WANTED -For U. S.

Army. abJe-bodied unmiirrled men. between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits, who can Bpeak, read and write English. For in-formation apply to RECRUITING OFFI-CER, 514 W. Jeffcraon Louisville, Ky.

FEOPIJS to work. All uersonw of merlr who truly dVeslre work find very superior opportunities at LOUISVILLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 226 Third st. Pay registry only; no cnarge for places. WANTED Start a mail order ousinvra of your own.

but not with a cheap trlclc or novelty; I maao $50,000 in nvo yeira and bcKan I will show yoa how to right; tor my fre booklrt 10-day. HEACOCK. Box SO. Lockpurl. N.

Y. 1 WANTED Men. let us save vou $1.00 on your Earner hat. MANUFACTURERS' HAT 59i VT. Market st.

WANT.ED Hat salesman for' Saturday. MANUFACTURERS' HAT 536 W. Market si. WANTED Colored porter. itXKUTACZ TURERS' HAT 536 W.

Market WANTED Boy" with w-heel. 623 Fourth ave. WANTED FEMAUE HELP. Ilntea 10 eenta 11 line. Ailvrrtlae-mcn'a under hl head ore reprntra nine luy lu Tin- Tlulf" I'rte.

WANTED 1.000 NICE GIRLS. Citizens find Anioriean. Irish. German. Swiss, cooks, housekeepers, molds, nt tho- LOUISVILLE EllPLOVMLNT AGENCY.

226 Third t. Patrons register their orders aiKl nialte selection. WANTED A white maid for two children; must know how to sew. references required. Apply 1700 Third ave.

FOB KENT HOUSES. TtnlM lO centii a line. Ailrertlae. uienla under this lienil are repeated nm- lny In Tlie Tlmea t'rw. FOR RENT 8-room house, with furnace, laundry and all conven- iences, ICI2 Coral New S-rooin hou.

on Long near Stlltz all modern conveniences; line location; 1 square from car line Home phono S123. EDW. F. WEIGBU FOll RENT 537 PlFl'H As a whole or ln flats: newly painted nnn.r'il' npw nluuio.uc: separate gas meters for each tloor; illuminating and. heating gas.

It Is open. V. C. TR1HST 351 Fifth St. FOR RENT-LARGE FOURTH-ST.

RES. 1DENCE, known as the Hardeman home, SOS Fourth near Vorfc: 18 rooms and 2-story stable. Will put In line order for suitable tenant for five-year lease. BUCHANAN A SON. 235 Fifth at.

FOR RENT 1300 FOURTH bet. Oak and Ormsby stone-front residence; rooms, gas, electric lights, furnace, laundry, J50 A MONTH. W. C. PRIEST 351 Fifth St.

FOR RENT Furnished residence; posseo-slon given June 1. Apply 17S7 First. FOB BENT AP AKTME NTS. nKnTeiT 10 ccnti a line. AdvcrtlMv-menU nmler thU hrnU arc repeated wn in day in Tile me l'rce.

FOR RENT A new arcm.caiiy lurmsneu apartment in the exclusive Belvoir, In Cherokee Park, 17 minutes from Fourth and Walnut. J. J. GAFKNEY, eor. Filth nnd Jefferson.

FOR RENT Furnished apartment in the Rossmore: 5 rooms and uath, for the summer mouths, or from May 1 to September or October. Telephone Cumb. Main 640. FOR RENT Apartmont of 5 roams and bath, in southern part of city; all mod. era conveniences; from now until September 1 or longer.

Address 154. this oflice FOR RENT Flat of 3 rooms and alcove; bath, gas and all conveniences, $13. 262 First bet. Carbee and Shlpp. FOR RBXT-Flat.

4 rooms, hall. closets; ecrerned. Call 2219 Foiirtli. FOR RENT-i-room ihu. heat, hot and cold water.

733 Third. Phone 4621. FOE BEKT FTJBNISHED BOOMS. Itntea lO cnt lit v. AilvrJv cuctita nndcr tbja livaU arc repealed tit me tlfir Iti Tiu 1'uiieit free.

FOR RENT NEW KHSHAM HOUSK. 41S to 424 S. Sixth above Jefferson; for gentlemen only; elegantly furnished; every modern convenience; all outside rooms; moderate prices; open for Call Home 8738. Cumb. Mala 132.

FOR RENT Furnished room, flat 18. Pope Third and Walnut. Home phone J740J. FOR RENT 2 or 3 furnished rooma. 733 Third st.

Phone 4621. FOS BjEKT 2ffISCETjIiA2rEOUS. Uatea IO ccnta a line. A.tlverttnv-snenta under thla stead ar repeated kuiuo tiny In The Tlmea Free. FOR RENT Office space or deskroom privilege telephones.

Apply 203 Commercial bldg. I 1 marv ANN." Mary AndeimM Madam VaadivUle. WM. HAWTREY A CO. irasia and Mssett.

l-totter and riatar. Btesly and Ed-raMi. Lewis and Chapia. Bawls and Von Kaamua. ibtnleen Voia New Animated Plctum.

Matint Svetr Dir. All I MASONU. bui. us. 2S sic.

sue. th -EAST FITTER LYNNE- as Lady Iaaae! and Great Cm. Next Week SAPHO. Matinee rlLr AVENUE Prion 10a 15c. 2to.

To-altI5c. rir buck dancb coctMiV PATII AMATEUR NIOHT IT it III SATUHDAT. Nxt Week Tnayau and saasnjaa. lOc-HOPWNS-ldc CowtlBuous from Kogu to 10:30 9-REFINED ENTERTAINMENT. PrtMtttlnc to4my "Jtalovsti" otktr flB tort and llliutnttM BOtxgM, BASEBALL TO-DA Milwaukee va.

iMfevffe. EclJpse Park. IttO ft ML ELECTRIC LKIT I URTto SI8 Through ua two eftoDtB offer aWBDM Lieht Plants. VB net not. mm TiAr unman on Price: One feoW; on AtTDV AND BOND COMPANT.

8M TMrd tlonal Bank Buildlnff. St Louis, ISo. LOUIS VUXE HAlSHVIIXB S. B. StatloM, Tent water buwu ua corner fitoD at Baxter Atmu.

taown bmwlthottSBOtlMAo ihm ydblls, ui 4am Throotfe MlsMti'M rain toVaw OrtMao lJD.ta.trlnto fcTpl SUBURBAN UNH TIMB YABLEft-fia cireat April 15, 1M. LouirrllU on to iMr for potato Wiw LoutivlIU and Laxraco tram 9:90 a. m. until 60 p. than a.

ia ad UA m. rain Zajrrana-e bourlr. aw Ok to TH then 8:10, 0:40 and p. m. Can fcanrwa LoulavUle, Ancbarace, Pvwaa VaOar mm 0bw flvay loutt nuiuiM, a.

jn. to i a vmm v. tu, i-i ana i3.v.rn. BBARGRASS I TT fr 1 Tuailiil atatat JeiTersoti betwMo Third and TeorUk Sa effect January 1, 190S, JlWraHW.YaWN DrVZSZDN CHk BV Jefferaontown Itava Termlnai 8tatio 9 B1 7 a. m.

and flfteea mlniUo tCte acA ftoor a tween tho bourj of 8:15 a. m. and DLS r. Car ieav Jefferson to-vm for IuirlU at 8, and 8 a. m.

and fifteen mlnu(B atttar mah boor betwaea the hours of 9:15 m. and p. m. SALT RIVEK DWISIOXCxr lra Orrll at 4:35 and forty-live mltiULas after mc nour uveween uc wnm oc oi-to a. m.

ana T.a p. dally. Last car leaves far Oral! at 9 d. m. Cars leave Or II far LuJivllt At Hss and Torty-Cvc minutes after each boar batwn nvurs ui o.w m.

tuia p. m. oauy. Lost car for Louisville 1 raves Orell at 10 p. m.

OKOLONA DIVISION Cars leave far Oko-lana thirty-live minuses after each hour, between the hours of 6:88 a. m. mud 7:5 bb. dailv. Lost car for Okolona at a Cars leave Okolona for Loularllle flftaen ml a-utm after each hour between the hours of 8 Jj a.

m. and 8:15 p. m. dally. Last oar foe Iouia.

vjlle leaves Okolona at 0:13 p. m. PROSPECT DIVISION Cars leaYe for proa-pect at 5:32 a. m. and on the hour thereaftar until 10 p.

ni. Cars leave. for Loula. vllle at 0:15 a. m.

and 7:15 and on tha hour thereafter until 11 p. m. BARDSTOWN DIVISION Cars leave city limits end of East Brcairway line at 5:10. 76, 8:05, 9K5 end 10:20 a. tsii twenty minute after eaoh hour thereafter un.

til 10:20 p. m. Leave Wottemm Pike (present terminus) returning at 0:40. 7:40. 8:4 and 9:33 a.

and flfty-five minutes afiT each hoar thereafter until 10:35 p. m. Get reffular time card from company, show--Jnff Apecisil Saturday, Sunday and theater cars. SOUTHER RA1LWAI IX KENTLLlvl (Incorporated.) Seventh Street Station: City Ticket Office. 231 Fourth aveaus.

-X. Followtna schedule tiguraa publlfliaj only sj infcn-mtioo and are no: guaranteed-ST. LOUIS AND WEST. 0:43 a. m.

daily. Si. LouU-EvansvUI Spfefsl. Hur.tinijburg. Evanaville, Kookport, Canaelton Prtncetcu, Centralla, St.

Louis and way stations. 5 p. ra. dally. "Evansvllle Hunt, ingrburs, Itockport.

Cannelton; vauvlU and way 10:10 p. m. dally. "St. Ixmls LlmliaJ Princeton.

Vernon. Centralla, EvansvUla and St. Tralns from St. Loul arrive at 7:1 a ra. and 7:00 p.

m. Trains from Evan-jVKls and local stations arrive at 12:45 p. m. and n. m.

TO FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH WKBT Tralnj leaVo Fourth-avJiue oroaslng tvreoty minutej loter. 7:40 a. m. daily. "Florida Lexlna-.

ton. Danvdlt. Knoxrllle, Cnatunooa-a, Atiante and Florida. 4:00 p. m.

dally. Lexington. Danville, Gaej-y' town and way s.atloni. n- 7:30 p. m.

dally, "Florlia Special." LaV-renceburff. Danville, Chattanocarj. KaOKVdlavi AsheviUe and Atlanta. Throuah sleepers tj Knoxrllle. Train from Lexington and local siatloa.

ar rlv at i. m. and 9:23 p. m. Traliv from Danville arrive at a.

9:23 p. cj and 11:40 a. m. Trains from th Bcuthwmt arrive at 0:30 a. m.

and 0:23 p. m. IMMAXAPOL1S LOUISVILLE TRAC-TION CO. In ertco; Pebruorj 24, HW8. LIMITED CARS Ieve Louisville rr Jeifer- Bonvilli.

Watson Junction, HeiWrburt', Gpeeda. Memphis. Hnryvldf. Undarwocd. Scott, bur.

AUJtin, ChMtnut Rllaa anl Sa7- inour at 7:30. 0:30 and 11:30 a. and at tXU. and 3:39 p. m.

LOCAL CARS leava.LouIsvlilfl for ail intermediate points at 80 and 10.30 c. and at 12:30. 2:30. ClO 8'3 an 11:13 m. Cars mzkc duvet connection at Seymour wlih caw of the C.

aad S. TractlAi Coen-pany for lndiaiuprlls cn 1 paints: alo trains of the B. and O. R. ItTand tknwhern Indiana R.

It. for all points east and wejt or Seymour. LOU1SV1LLB TSHMINAL L. 'anl S. T.

Driot. Third between Walnut and Greco. DopJt tlayh3nej: Main 2HP Hocna, ILLIXOIS CEXTRALSevemb" St. Depot. Seventh and river.

City Ticket Office. FOta and Maruat. Sunday, Jc. 1. 13'j7.

Arrlva ana v.iUpm MenphJ and Njw Paducih and Kul.on Central City cwm EiUabelhiown and Hcdaan-vllte pm H.i.jun anu villa Owitfwboro Hopkins vtll California pointy Hodrtn through 01 l. car Tuctjayj All trains run daily. exc-m unuv rv. leu to EUzabtltown. Hodyeavjtl o.

Otveta Ltiiiu. LOIISVILLE A7CD ATLANTIC HAIL- ROAD CO Bast. Wit. Lv. IouL5ilto Sou.

7: loum Ar. Lv. Vewalllw (L. and A.L"12tS"pm Ar. Lv.

Nlhiajrille -iSn- Lv. Richmond "2rinai Lt. Irvine i Lr- Spni Ar. Deattyvilte Lv All train ''ally cpt Sundjy TYPETrarrrtttS. UiVtca evntf a ie.

AclrTi5o tuenta nnder thla Mm4 arc tpesilMl xavg ly iti The Ttmtya Krec. WAHTED You can rent an Oliver'TrsfV -ivriter. with stand, for 43 per roa OU Typewriting Atfency. 416 W. JoStTKn.

'VAuy. tusiiji oxovy osuiuu, v.hww a fitona ac Fourth itiMl on UsBtu. KuhTlli and OkMtSiwjii fjaa inAAlI. FrAaWort'Aftk LatKSoa uaanuOui, tfasjsi WMm tram First sal lMmUtM Mssta. I ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES YES-ini: talent in local nerro clr- I TERDAY.

have a chance. of the tnitifimir Getting1 Heady Tor Iexlngton. April 16. rSpeclnl.J Turfmen, nice follower: and horses ars steadily pouring Into Lexfnfftnn. To ho in rtadiness for the spring meeting, whlcol Helen M.

Gould will be In from Caxrollton beg Inn here next Wednesday. Among thrt and will have her usual Saturday excur-horses which arrived early this morning I aion to-morrow. Passenger iu.xmrs on niD riTrt jiHiH- nt Vounir- headed Hie packets Is nlcklnir fuamer. by Grejit Pirate, which came from Mem phis. Mr.

Ycungr developed the Ijatonta DerUv winner no aoekh. ana nopr? luiwhh .1 numun ssti.ovis hiui .1 Hutm have 'something equally ns good this yea', freight trip. She will so Jut this Hit horsed have wintered well, ami win luicniuuii at eioeit. anu 1. is expecieu ho ready to hold their own with the sea- that the Tell City will be In on time to reasoned rqmnntsncrs from New Orleans.

I turn to-morrjw at I fi clock Plung-r Steve jyirommedleu came In The river was stationary at the falls lajt from New Orleans, and Jockeys Sammic 1 night and it mat it will be lall-Heldel and Mickov Crlmmln' are also Ins to-day. anolher rise Is coin-here Crlmmlns recently returned from a ing in the tributnries The steamer trio which he took with his mother to I Georgia l.ee. of the Lee Line, will leavo Fmrland -ind Ireland but savs he Is Memphis for Iulsvllle and Cincinnati this rendy to ride He will probably pilot evening at i o'clock. She Is clue lo arrive McDowell's horses during the meet- I here next ednesdny, and on her return causd bv The evlrs cf milletF. Four pistol shots had entered the body, two in the right leg.

one in the right chest jusr. above the nipple and one through the wrist. The bullet which entered the right nipple penetrated the right lung, producing later bronchial pneumonia. The complications resulting caused his death. Carmine was not called before the jury.

Coroner Molloy stating that Carmine had admitted to County Attorney George R-Hunt that he did the shooting. Carmine still refuses to tell any of the particulars of the shooting, but the police are actively at work on the mysterious case, and expect to be able to throw some light Cxi the matter at Carmine's examining trial, -which will be field to-morrow. May Get Confederates. Mayor John Skain to-day received a letter from Bennett H. Young, of Louisville, In which Col.

Young inquired if Lexington intended to make an effort to secure tire next reunion of the Confederate Veterans and stating that he believed she could get it if proper energy was shown. The Mayor at once sent a communication to President Bassett, of the Commercial Club Col. Young's letter and asking that the Commercial Club at once take up the matter and inform tho Mayor if Lexington intended to make an effort to secure the reunion. Col. Young's letter Is as follows: "Louisville, April 14 190S.

The Hon. John Skaln, Lexington, Ky. Dear Sir: Has Lexington any idea of asking for the next meeting of the United Confederate Veterans? If so, we had better be about it, and as far as I am concerned I wouid bo glad to render you any assistance in mv power, and I believe we can lnnd -it. Confer with your people and let know what you wnnt done. Yours truly, i-tt.

ii. iuuau. Lexington Notes. The regiment of cidcta at -Kentuoky State" "University w-as Inspected to-day by Capt, Sholton.of the general staff of the trhltaa States ormy. Capt.

ex-preefted himself "a.i much pleased with the showing, made by the cadets. Said he: "I cannot compare the Kentucky State -Cnh-erslty battalions with those of the ajher colleges, I have visited, they aro iofar superior, -but more likely with the Tfigular army." Capf. said "the showing -was -so -favorable he would Inplude Its report In what known as the "big six" that is. the six colleges that make the best showing In his tour of Inspection. Jack Hushes was found guilty In the Circuit Court to-day on the charge or false swearing and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.

He was charged with having registered last October as Charles Reynolds in the Loudon precinct and making catli that he lived in that precinct, which was untrue. SOCIAL STUDY CIRCLE TAKES UP LABOR AND TRUANCY LAWS. The Social Study Circle, which met at Neighborhood House yesterday afternoon, took up the subjects of child labor and truancy. Mrs. R.

P. reviewed the progress made in this and other States in securing better legislative enactment ann enforcement of child labor laws. Laws varying In stringency are- In effect In fnrfv States of the Union. It Is only re- Laws i cent'lv that the Southern States have come to the front in recognizing the importance of this phase of social reform In the Industrial efficiency, political and national ideals of our country. Child labor, elie said, causes Ignorance and poverty in the main, results in leas skilled Individuals and dwarfs the ideal.

Mrs. Halleck spoke of the necessity of concerted and constructive philanthropic efforts in bringing about a chane-o In conditions, and briefly reviewed the child labor law recently passed by the Kentucky Legislature, which goes into effect next Sep- Mrs. iforrls Belknap discussed the effect good truancy laws In supplementing the enforcement of the child labor law. She emphasized tho school as a center from which to work in re-enforcing good social conditions. She went into detail In considering tlie work of the truant officers in thki city and read sections of the new truancy law, which roon goes into effect.

This law requires oil children under 14 years to remain in school and compels a eertldcato of ages to be shown In all cases In doubt. The Consumers League, which liae been active in bringing about this reform, has provided scholarships for children where their wages are needed to support the home which pay them Hie amount they comd earn if not In school. Nine such scholarships have been granted this year. Jlost of the truancy cases are the result of Indifference on the part of parents and result In idleness and crime. ALL DEGREES REPRESENTED IN GATHERING OF POLITICIANS.

Ken In a Group At The Seslbach Lobby Included Senators, Governors and Congressmen. Politicians in every Talk of life, from United States Senators down to State Senators and Representatives, with a at Congressmen and a Governor, were oongreeated In the lobby or The Beetbach jast nltfht. and the scene presented a Iovefeast ot both Damocratfl and ReiHiBHcans. In the gathering were United States William O. Bradley.

Gov. Augustus E. Wl.lson. Congressman Ollio SI. James, of the First Kentucky district: State Senator Nat C.

Cureton and Representative Chris Mueller. Senator Bradley and Gov. Wiliaon occupied the same divan, with their arm around each other, thereby clvimr no outward sign of any unpleasantnosi between them. uch as has been heralded from Frankfort recently, while Connrreternan James and Rooreisentatilve Mueller, both Democrats, stood mar them and discussed political and other happenings of the day. Conm BMiuan James arrived In Louls-vill last nijeht from WaahinirKra en route to his 'home In Marion, and after a tew daya there he will return to Waahtarton.

Conrremn Jainea is more than ever of I a roU WAB.rSit Kastorn schools will be Jo xmv Sr repairs wMch.were made relay teams. If not a complete at his shoo. Yesterday th roll became too and lie decided to Dut It In his caefo drawer. Before noon the drawer was broken open and $63 taken. In the room lav icattereci articles of clothlm? of a nocro Who had been employed by Mr.

Hoffman that day. but he. rhousrh hat-less, was gone. LOUISVILLE MAY HAVE BALLOON RACE Charles Andrew Coey, of Chicago, Coming To-day To Get Local Enthusiasts In Line. sTC Se -eks.

ft th. c.o.e of the Sunday morn-attend the Parltersburg bridge hearing. I servlco she will address the conerre-Owlng to the fact tliat the Bedford 1 gallon at tho Macedonia Mission. 737 NInlh late on liej- schedule the Bessie Smith ar- streat; Monday night at o'dolck he rived In port to-day. This Is 'he- first will talk at the rllth-strcet Colored Bap-tlme she has boon In ritWburg wut'-rs In tlst church, (Its Fifth ftreet; Tuesday nearly a year.

The Sam Clark Is in from I night at St. James' A. M. church, Vit-I-oulsville with a tow of emptl The I teenth street, between Broadway and Sam Clark and Charles Brown, towing Magazine streets; Sunday morning, April empties, came In this afternoon, end at Calvary churcti. S3S Hfth street: Charles Juttc and W.

C. Jutte came In Sunday afternoon at the Madison-street this evening. The Alice Brown, the Ohio i Prcsbylerlun church; Sunday night at the and the Lorena are expected to-morrow Centennial Olivet church, lali Harney Inir here. au Chicago, April Invitations to the rniverslty of Pennsylvania and Cor- r.elt University to send atniellc teams tu comneto in the annual track and Held games of the Intercollcclute Conference Athletic Association were extended at a of that body here to-day. The mret to take place June t.

a week after thr. F-nKlern meet. ind It Is thought that to send tion of runners. Jumpers and welght- th rowers. The conference olnclals alo announced that the university of Missouri and Hamlin University had accept-el invitations to compete.

There is also a strong possibility that Ilnnd Stanford, university will send a team. support of Messrs. Grlbble and Hudson of Loulsvillle, and, although we Invited them to 'como and play with us we were never ame to get togetner. At mc Inst meeting of tho New York club, however, a resolution was adopted to tho ciiect max tne ciuo auanuon ppnunwi and dirlrfble balloons and devote Its sole efforts to the development of the heavier than air type of craft. This removed the only barrier between the Chicago and Louisville organizations, and to-morrow we will try to effect an agreement with the Louisville Aero Club.

"The result of such an agreement would mean that Louisville will have the sup-part of our affiliated clubs, and if a rice le uesireu tor ivouisv.ue uurmg me iau we can assure this city the entries of at least ten or fifteen huge balloons, piloted by prominent sportsmen. "Mr. Coevs balloon Is the largest in the world, beinir of 110.000 ruble feet ca pacity and carries ten passengers. It will be sent up for the first tune next week in st. iouis, wnere it is oning finished.

It will be otitis tened 'Chicago. "Mayor Sherburn Becker, of Milwaukee, candidate for Governor of Wisconsin, has ordered a duplicate of the Coey balloon and announces that he will make his campaign In the northern part of the State in the craft. Seven biff balloons are owned among our club members. "There Is a tremendous Interest In aeronautics throughout the country, and in ten years tho balloon or a type of aerial craft will be more generally used than the automobile Is to-day. "The sport Is not alone for the extremely wealthy sportsman, but any man who can afford to own and operate an automobile or keep ft couple of trotting horses can derive the benefits and pleasures of ballooning for less money than the cost of either of the other forms of pastime.

In Paris one can witness forty or fifty balloons or airships in the sky on almost an oleosa nt afternoon, and I am sure the same conditions will obtain in our larger cities within a year or so." HARLES ANDREW COEY. of Chi cago, millionaire sportsman, president of the Aeronautic Club of Chicago and chief executive of the Federation of American Aero Clubs, will arrive in Louisville to-day to confer with n. number local aeronautic enthusiasts looking to the affiliation of the local club Tvlth the federation. William H. Pickens, secretary to Mr.

Coey, preceded his chief, arriving last night from Cincinnati, where the Aero Club of Cincinnati was formed by the yesterday. The Aeronautlque Club, of Chicago, will hold on July 2, 3 and 4 a series of aeronautical contests of all descriptions, concluding with an International long-distance balloon race on. the 4th, and the Chicago club offers prizes amounting to. $33,000 in cash. The entries of oeven of thA KuroDean aeronauts have been secur ed, and fifteen or twenty balloons manned by Americans will compete tne foreigners.

Tf to the desire of the Chicago club to- effect a friendly agreement with the promoters of the local organization which la about to be launched. Mr. Plckea said last night; "When tho Federation oi Aero (j.uoa in this country was formed In Chicago during Februarr. representatives from J1 theo luba In America with the exception of nve were present. At that time we nndewtood tho Louisville enthusiasts wore SlQlDu witn ine Aru uuo ui aiuc lem, the "New York organisation.

seems that the Eastern crowd had enlisted the mornlnir. Tho avernce stare of water at I o'clock this evening is 9 feet, falling slightly. R. H. Burnslde.

piloting Ever-son's showboat, one of the most popular pilots ln the three States, Is visiting friends here. "Wheeling, falling-. April 16. River 11.6 feet; Point April 16. Special.) River, 21.1; failing.

Clenr. Cincitvnati, April 16. rSpecial.J At 6 p. m. to-day the Ohio River at Cincinnati was 37 feet 9 Inches and falling.

Clear. Departures of packets to-day were: Greenland, for Charleston; Courier, for aVfayavUIo; Kentucky, for Madison, and City of Louisville, for Louisville. Packets due Friday nre; Tacomn, from Pom-erov; Courier, from Maysville; Lizzie Bay, from Madison, ond City of Cincinnati, from Louisville. Steamer Sunshine wan taken aouth yPtcrday, where she will be placed In Evansvllle and Henderson trade. Madison.

April 16. Special. River Clear; cold. 34.2 feet; falling. EvaJiavllle.

April 16. F. B. Porey, nurveyor of the local port, went to Shawneetown, to-day to measure the new Rambler, which has Just been built. Hale HInson are the own-era of the new craft.

River, 36: rlslmr. Clear; cool. Cairo. April 16. Blwr 44.1 feet, and fall ing.

Pair and cool. Arrived Harry Brown, St. Louis. 8:30 a. Russell Lord, upper unio, .) m.

ueportea; waan Honshell. lower Mississippi, 11 a. m..