The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1901. and sufficient sewer at the asylum as soon as the money can be obtained with which to build it." ANOTHER INDICTED INCREASED James Clark, H. Q. Grlner, W.T.Grant, R.

D. Bakrow, Oscar, Enceler, J. K. Stewart Harry. Welsslnger, William Kohlhepp.

H. C. Nail. G. H.

Llndenberger, John Doerhoefer, R. Smith: Postal and Telegraph. Lafon Allen, G. R. Hunt, Will L.

Lvons, Bruce Haldeman, E. J. McDermott, Ewing Eachcs, Georee T. T. Jefferson, George Hall.

Sam C. Henning, S. Meddis. Excursion. Is prepared by an individual firm who made their repu--tation many years ago who intend to maintain it as long as the people appreciate good, pure coffee, at an honest coffee price.

If others imitate Arbuckles' coffee, that's their business; if you prefer an imitation coffee, that's your business. But you'll find that it's economy to pay a cent a pound more for Arbuckles' Ask. the grocer for Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee, theoriginal package coffee, and refuse imitations under any other name. With each package of Arbuckles' Coffee you buy a definite part of some useful article Iee list which each package sontnfns). The article Is yours whenever you present a certain number of signatures from the wrappers at our Notion Dept.

Loot for the list. ARBtTCKLB rVotion Dept. WORKS LIKE MMCRHUiMS Fristoe, Feb. 19, 1900. My daughter Is much better.

She is now starting on her third bottle. Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black-Draught have worked like magic with her. I have told some of my acquaintances of your medicines and can heartily recommend them to others. My daughter had both uterine and ovarian symptoms, side ache, backache, arid a headache now and then, especially in the top of the head. But the most stubborn pain was in the left side at the lower edge of the ribs or three or four inches above the upper part of the groin, with soreness of the whole abdomen during the period.

Mrs. B. T. MILUKEN. Mothers whose daughters are nearing the age of womanhood should jive a care to their condition, before they reach the stage of suffering Mrs.

Milliken describes. Too often beautiful and promising girls become permanent invalids because of a lack of proper caution at this critical period of their lives. The important thing for a girl just entering womanhood is to be started right. Then a healthy and happy life will follow. WlNEoCARDUI is the great emmenagogue.

It will regulate the menstrual flow. It will start the girl right Every mother should present her daughter with a bottle of Wine of Cardui and teach her to rely on it a a friend. Girls who take an occasional dose of this pure Wine are strong and healthy. They avoid much agony, and torture. Mrs.

Milliken's daughter was cured of all her suffering and now she is a strong woman. Your daughter may be strong. There is no danger to fear at the coming of the menstrual habit where Wine of Cardui is allowed to start healthy periods. Thousands of mothers endorse Wine of Cardui. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles.

New Tork, I. Y. Ladies' Tenn. 9 A. M.Fo02JL In cases requiring Bpecial directions, address, gmng symptoms, "The Advisory The Chattanooga Medicine Chattanooga, COURIER-JOURNAL OFFICE BUILDING DIRECTOHY, WANTS EVEN THOUSAND President Jones' Ambition Before Retiring From Commercial Club.

The Commercial Club has started out to increase its membership to one thousand before May 1, when the term of President Jones expires. It now has about nine hundred members, and President Jones wants the thousand mark reached before he retires. He promised the club when he was elected President that when his term expired he would leave with a membership of one thousand, and he has been working hard during the year to reach the desired goal. As the nine hundred mark has been passed, he thinks that there should be little trouble in securing another hundred in three months, and he asks the members to assist him in tire work by bringing in a new member at every opportunity. AD0UE BURNETT.

A Charming Hopkinsville Girl Married To a Prominent Business Man of Texas. Hopkinsville. Jan. SO. Special.

The most elaborate nuptial event of the winter was solemnized this evening at o'clock at the Episcopal church. Julian Baptiste Adoue and Miss Virginia Ritchie Burnett were married by Bishop Gallor, of Tennessee. The church was beautifully decorated in green and white, the club colors of the Bachelor Maids, of which society Miss Burnett was a member. The bride, attired In an exquisite white satin gown, entered the church with Miss Nannie Dudley Pilcher, of Nashville, herself soon to be the bride of the Hon. Reau Folk.

State Treasurer of Tennessee. They were met at the altar by Mr. Adoue and John Poindexter Burnett, brother of the bride, who gave her away. The first' bridesmaid was Miss Martha Burnett, of Cadiz. Robert Jemison, of Birmingham, was the best man.

The bridesmaids were: Misses Addle Bell Hardin, of Warren county; Bertha De Bruler, of Evans-ville, and Tony Ware and Pat Mercer. The groomsmen were: M. H. Tandy, J. T.

Edmunds. Drs. C. H. Tandy and E.

H. Barker. Thomas and George Howell were the ushers. At o'clock a reception was given at the home of the bride's mother on South Main street Mr. and Mrs.

Adoue left on the 10 o'clock train for Texas by way of St. Louis, and after an extended bridal tour will be at home at Palestine, Texas, after March 13. The bride is the daughter ot the late Isaac Burnett, a prominent Western Kentucky lawyer, and granddaughter of Maj. John Poindexter, a noted soldier in the war of 1S12, and later one of the wealthiest men in this region. She is one of the prettiest and most attractive girls ever reared in Hopkinsville.

She has many friends in Nashville, Owensboro, Evans-ville and other places where she has visited. Mr. is one of the firm of Collat, Adoue a large wholesale and retail mercantile firm of Palestine, Texas. He completed his education at the University of the South at Sewanee. Tenn.

He Is a member of a wealthy and aristocratic family. Engagement Announced. Bowling Green. Jan. 30.

Special. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bloch, of this city, to-day announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Stella Bloch, to Oscar Bloch, her cousin, of Eichwald, Austria.

The cousins met last year for the first time, when Miss Bloch and her brother, Dr. Oscar E. Bloch, of Louisville, made a tour of Europe. The date of the marriage has not been fixed, but it will take place either in Louisville or Bowling Green bridegroom Is a manufacturer of porcelain in Bohemia. The bride-to-be is a pretty and attractive girl.

To Be Married February 12. Sturgis. Jan. 30. Special.

Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Blanche Burgauer. of Hot Springs, and Jacob Lee Frankel, of Sturgis. The ceremony will take place February 12 at 6:30 o'clock in Temple House of Israel, Hot Springs. The prospective bride is a social belle of the Southern city, and the bridegroom-to-be is well known In Louisville his former home. He is the president of the Tradcwater Coal and Coke Company, of Sturgis, and very popular socially.

Married At Paducai. Princeton. Jan. 30. Special.

Wheeler Cantrlll and Miss Emma Wing, two popular young people of this city, were married at the Palmer House In Paducah to-night In the presence of a few friends. Georgia Copper Mines Sold. Knoxville, Jan. 30. An Eastern syndicate has purchased the Mount Pisgah copper mines.

In Fanning county, Georgia, just across the State line from Ducktown. The mines were operated a number of years ago, but have since been Idle. The ore is said to assay from 5 to 8 per cent, copper, while the Ducktown ore yields about 4 per cent. Several hundred men will be employed and a complete copper working plant will be erected. To-day's Gold Shipments.

New York, Jan. SO. Heidelbach, Ickel-heimer. Co. have arranged for 51.250,-000 in gold for shipment to Paris tomorrow.

The National City Bank will ship gold to the amount of S500.0CO. THere arc never any external signs of Cancer until the blood is polluted and the system thoroughly contaminated by this deadly virulent poison. Then a sore or ulcer appears on some part of the body; it may be small and harmless looking at first, but as the cancerous cells form and are deposited by the blood near the sore, it increases in size and severity, -with sharp shooting pains. No matter how often the sore is removed by the surgeon's knife or flesh destroying plasters, another comes and is worse. The real disease is in the blood, and the treatment must begin there.

The poisoned blood must be invigorated and purified, and when this is done cancerous cells can no longer form and the sore will heal naturally and permanently. Mrs. Sarah M. Kceslinp, aj: Windsor Ave, Bristol, writes: I am 41 years old, and for three years had suffered with severe form of Cancer on my jaw. Twhich the doctors said was incurable, and that I could not live more than six months.

I accepted their statcmen as true, and had given up all hope wiirn my a racist, introf mvcDndition.recom mended S.S.S. After talc -intr a fevr bottles the sore began to heal, to the surprise of the and in a short time made a complete cure. I have gained in flesh, my appetite is splendid, sleep is refreshing in fact, am enjoying perfect health." overcomes this destructive poison and removes every vestige of it from the s-stem, makes new, rich blood. strengthens the body and builds up the general health. If you have a suspicious sore, or have inherited any blood taint, send for our free book on Cancer, and write to our medical department for an information or advice wanted we make no charge for this service.

Your letter will receive prompt and careful attention, and tvIII be held Strictest confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, OA. Cancer Coup By the Southern Railway Company. GETS THE MOBILE AND OHIO. HAS STOW LIKES FROM ST.

LOUIS TO THE GULP AS WELL AS TO THE SEABOARD. Guaranteed Dividend of Pour Per Cent. To Stockholders In Perpetuity. WHAT THE NEW DEAL MEANS. New York, Jan.

30. The Southern Railway Company to-day secured control of: the Mobile, and Ohio Railroad Company. jThe terms were briefly outlined In a statement given out to-night by W. Butler Duncan, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company. Mr.

Duncan's statement, follows: The Southern Railway Company has offered to the holders of the bonds and stocks of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company in. effect the. guarantee of the general mortgage i per cent, bonds of the latter company and to the stockholders of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company an annual payment equal to a dividend of 2 per cent, for the first year, 3 per cent, for the second year and 4 per cent. In perpetuity thereafter. The passing of the control of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company, through, ownership of a majority of the general mortgage bonds, is complete so far as the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company is concerned.

The deal only awaits a formal ratification by the Southern Railway Company. When Chairman Duncan was asked to-night as to whether there was any possiblllty of the arrangements falling through he replied that there was no possibility whatever. He said that so far as any person could foresee the arrangements for the future control of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company were settled, the leading interests on both sides having consented to the arrangements outlined in his statement. He said that the Board of Directors of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company had to-day recommended the adoption of the proposition of the Southern Railway Company, and that so far as he was personally concerned he was in favor of the proposed plan. President Spencer's Statement.

President "Samuel Spencer, of the. Southern Railway Company, gave out the following statement: The circular addressed to the general mortgage bondholders and to the stockholders of the Mobile and Ohio explains the transaction fit the proposed acquisition" Of those securities by the Southern Railway Company and by this means of the control and management of the Mobile and Ohio property. The value of the Mobile and Ohio to the Southern Is chiefly in giving to it a direct short line from St. Louis and Cairo to the gulf. The valuable terminals of the Mobile and Ohio at Mobile used in connection with those of the Southern, will enable us to develop traffic through that port to an extent which would not be practicable to either of the two lines operated separately, and the recent acquisition by the Southern of large and valuable terminals at East St.

Louis through its St. Louis division, which are very much larger than those operated by the Mobile and Ohio, will enable the Mobile and Ohio line to develop business at and from the St. Louis gateway to an extent und in a manner that would be impossible with the limited terminals heretofore available to the Mobile and Ohio. The Mobile and Ohio had previousiy built a line to the edge of the Birmingham coal and Iron district, but without gaining a real entrance. This entrance the Southern can now furnish in the most adequate way without further construction or purchase of terminals.

This will materially strengthen the Mobile and Ohio property, as well as the Southern. The Southern will reap another advantage in gaining an entrance into the city of Montgomery. President Spencer expects to start South within a day or two, and he will make a thorough investigation of the Mobile and Ohio property. Proposition of Exchange. The circular Issued by the Southern Railway Company says that the Southern Railway Company offers to exchange its securities for general mortgage bonds and for stock of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company, which, on or before March 1, 1901, shall be deposited either with J.

P. Morgan New York, or J. P. Morgan London. In exchange for general mortgage 4 per cent, bonds of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company (without the March, 1901, coupon, but with all subsequent coupons attached) so deposited in transferable form (in case not less than a majority thereof shall be deposited), the Southern Railway Company will issue its own trust gold bonds for the same amount, principal and Interest payable on the same, dates and secured by a pledge of all said general mortgage bonds acquired or owned by the Southern Railway Company.

For shares of stock of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company deposited in transferable form on or before March 1 next "(in case not less than a majority of the general mortgage bonds also shall have been deposited), the Southern Railway Company will "receive the same and will make provision for the issuing of corresponding stock trust certificates entitling the holder to receive in perpetuity, in gold coin of the United States, in semi-annual Installments, a sum equal to dividends upon the deposited stock from April 1, 1901, at the rate of 4-per cent, per annum, excepting that such payment for the first year shall be at the rate ot 2 per and for the second year at the rate of 3 pel-cent, per annum. ENGINEER WELLS To Begin Work Surveying the Line of the Southern Extension. Danville. Jan. 30.

Special. H. W. Wells, chief engineer of the Southern Railway Company, came to Danville today in his private car and will remain here until Friday. His surveying corps will arrive to-morrow and will begin surveys of several lines from Harrods-btrrg southward through Boyle and Lincoln counties to locate a line for'thc proposed extension of the Souther; Railway from Burgin, to Jellico.

Tenm Leading business men hare who have talked to President Spencer and Mr. Wells are convinced that this line is to be built at once whether the company renews its lease of the Cincinnati Southern or not, and every effort will Standing Committees of Board of Trade. FULL LIST IS NAMED, PRESIDENT TAYLOR EXPECTS ACTIVE WORK THIS YEAR. MR. CURRIE HONORED.

At the regular weekly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Board of Trade yesterday President Marlon E. Taylor announced the new standing committees for the year. In all, thirty committees were named, and they were increased in size somewhat from previous years, as President Taylor proposes to have them do much more work than they have been doing in the past. He went over the entire membership of the board and selected the best men he oould find for committee work, and as a result he expects to make a record this year. The committees are as follows: Executive.

Charles Barl Currle, chairman. Theo. Ahrens, M. B. Belknap, Chas.

G. Strater, Geo. L. Danforth, C. C.

Mengel, C. T. Ballard. Building. Alfred Brandels, chairman.

John -J. Barret, Ewing Eache3, T. G. 'WilllamE, Charles Smith, Horace Bashaw, Douis Wymond, Theo. Ahrens, IV.

A. Robinson. Jas. F. Buckner, John A.

Stratton, Manufacturers. Vi. Garnett Slunn, C. F. Huhlein, Walter WItherspoon Alex Grlswold, Frank Fehr C.

J. Walton, Owen Tyler, S. A. HIlpp. C.

H. Stolzenbach, Frank A. llenne. Charles Earl Cur- rie. F.

W. Vogt. Henry Vogt. C. Bonnycstle Robinson, Archie If.

Robinson, Edwin H. Ferguson John L. Wheat, E. W. Chamberlain J.

J. Hyatt, Jacob Laub, F. D. Stone. W.

C. Nones, Phil S. Tuley, A. V. Thompson, Tom J.

Landrum, R. H. Courtney, J. B. Jones, Max Bloom.

C. L. Holmes, chairman. J. Edward Hardy, B.

Smith, F. C. Xunemacher, Philip Ackerman, K. B. Grahn, David Hirsch, Jas.

A. Shuttle-worth, W. S. Shryock, R. A.

Peter, George Braden, Albln Wunderllch, Jos. McWilllams, R. L. Whitney, Frank Bray, Gilmer S. Adams, H.

Hay, Louis Wymond, M. Block, Owen Gathright, C. D. Gates. Vernon D.

Wolfe, Sam P. Jones, Geo. G. Fetter, Donald McDonald, R. C.

Price, A. Levy-, W. E. Caldwell Geo; M. Clark.

Public Affairs. Morris B. chairman. Andrew Cowan, Jas. Ross Todd.

Jno. B. Castleman, Biscoe Hlndman, Jno. W. Barr, John Doerhoefer, Wm.

A. Robinson, Prank Jf. Hartwell. Transportation. William Thalhclmer, chairman.

R. S. WItherspoon, Horace Bashaw, Geo. G. Brown, Chas.

D. Campbell, R. L. Callahan, D. E.

Mapother. Chas. B. Norton, C. H.

Stolzenbach, SamT. Jones, A. H. Beckman, Henry Terstegge, W. A.

Wm. J. Baird, Dan Sabel, Wm. Hardy, Aug. Hollenbach.

X. M. Uri, Einance. E. H.

Bowen, chairman. E. W. Hays, J. w.

E. Bayly. F. Hartwell, L.mbry L. Sweann-gen.

Information and Statistics. Charles G. Strater, chairman. T. G.

Watklns, Walter S. Adams, C. K. Caron, Geo. Henderson.

Jos. W. Akin, Peyton N. Clarke, Biscoe Hindman, Isaac P. Miller James Quarles, Dr.

Wm. Cheatham, John W. Buchanan, Enos Spencer. Lumber, Building- and Furniture. C.

C. Mengel, chairman. Fred Gernert, Sam P. Graham, Chas. V.

Mehler, Geo. M. Rogers J. J. Hyatt.

F. W. Kcisker, A. N. Struck.

J. R. Kirwan. Henry Koehler, J. B.

Ohligschlager. D. P. Bennett, Banks and Trust Companies. Logan C.

Murray, chairman. E. W. Hays. Wm.

Edmunds, Attilia Cox, James S. Escott. P. Viglinl, Jno. H.

Leathers. Jno. Stites. H. V.

Loving, Sam Casseday, Allen R. White B. Frese, Sam K. Bland. W.

H. Edinger, Membership Eastern District. Baylor Hickman, Sam Sabel. Clay McCandless, Jas. Clark, J.

J. Barret. J. L. Cllft.

Wm. KohlhenD. chairman. Davis Brown, N. M.

Url, Jno. W. Price, A. A. Bullitt.

It. Bfikrow, .1. Llewellyn Smith, 1. T. B.

McCabe, li. HoDert Hunt, Ira S. Barnett, J. C. Weller, C.

Georgel. Geo. Henrv, W. P. Semple, i-naj.

r. Demcr, Edward Kimmel, S. M. Bauer, Adam Vogt, C. C.

Vogt, Theo. C. Zimmerman. Membership Western District. Charles B.

Norton, Sid J. Gates. W. H. Mourning, Chas.

D. Campbell, Spaulding Coleman, A. O. Brand, F. C.

Nunemaclier, Victor Engelhard, J. W. Beilstein, Tom J. Landrum, Sam P. Jones, Harry I.

Wood, chairman. Emanuel Weinstock, Max Bloom, W. J. Baird, Casselberry Dunkcr-scn, F. W.

Keisker, Julius Winter, L. W. F. Hart. Frank N.

Hartwell, C. F. Huhlein. Coal, Coke and Iron. J.

M. Ryan chairman. F. M. Sackett.

A. H. Dugan, Jno. Seebold, .1. J.

DIgnan T. C. Dupont. W. R.

Belknap. J. J. Siattery. L.

W. F. Harr. H. L.

Williams. S. II. Newbold, Geo. M.

Clark, Willis P. Davis. Hay. R. Lee Callahan, chairman.

S. C. Walker, D. S. Mills.

Oscar Farmer, Whisky. B. Bernheim. clu R. P.

Bonnie. S. Grabfelder, Max Selllger, M. D. Sachf.

Geo. P. Weller, W. A. Miller.

Phil Hollenbach, J. J. Donglas. R. Meschendorf, James Thompson.

irman. Geo. Foreman, B. H. Hurt.

Percival Moore, Wm. Patterson, Ed M. Babbitt. J. B.

Wathen. G. H. Engelhard, J. E.

Opper, E. H. Chase, Davis Brown. Tobacco. Casselberry Dunkerson, chairman.

C. A. Bridges, Henry Schroeder, Lakeland Asylum Superintendent and Commissioners. MAINTAIN A NUISANCE. DAM UP, POISON AND CORBTTPT GOOSE CBEEK, IS THE CHAIvGE.

JUDGE GORDON EXPLAINS. Bays the Present Agitation Is the Result of Political Rancor. SUPERINTENDENT EFFICIENT. The grand jury yesterday presented an Indictment against the Commissioners and Superintendent of Lakeland Asylum on the charge of maintaining and continuing a common nuisance by permitting the drainage from the asylum to "dam up. poison, stagnate, corrupt nnd Infect the waters" of Goose creek.

tThe indictment is as follows: The grand jurors of the county of Jefferson, in the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, accuse J. G. Furnish. Thomas P. Satterwhite, Jtobert W.

Brown. John S. Morris. E. C.

Bonne. I. IV. Bernheim. Thomas It.

Gordon. John .7. Barrett. Charles Bremaker end C. V.

lyong. of the offense of keeping, maintaining and continuing a common nuisance committed in manner and form as follows to-wit: That the said J. G. Furnish. Thomas P.

Kattorwhite. Robert W. Brown, E. C. Hohnc.

I. V. Bernheim. Thomas R. Gordon.

John J. Barrett. Charles Bremaker find C. TV. Long, in the said county of Jefferson, continuously, on divers days ond times, and within months next before the finding of this Indictment, fit and near the dwelling houses Inhabited by divers citizens of said county, in sind to a certain strearm of running water, to-wlt.

Goose Creek, unlawfully, will-fullv and injurlouslv did cast, discharge and deposit large quantities of refuse, Jilth and other noxious matter, a further description of which is to the grand jurors unknown: and did thereby dam up, pols-stagnate, corrupt and infect the waters of said Goose Creek, and -did thereby corrupt nrd infect the air, near and about the said dwelling houses, roads and highways, with noxious, noisom and tmwholesome smells and vapors to the -mmon nuisance of all good citizens then n.id there in the neighborhood, of right, passing and repassing, residing and being, end against the peace and the dignity ot she Commonwealth of Kentucky! The witnesses are Dr. Cuthbert Thompson, of Anchorage; Magistrate W. O. Witherbee and Col. J.

P. Fowler, ot the Kentucky Military Institute. JUDGE GORDON EXPLAINS. Politics In Indictment of Asylum Commissioners. Judge Thomas R.

Gordon, one of the, commissioners of the asylum, said last night: "I see in the papers that the Commissioners of the Central Kentucky Asylum for the Insane have been Indicted for "mainciaTrtnsnOftceT Jngr proper and sufficient sewer system for the Institution, to the injury and fiurt of the good citizens of the county Hlong Goose Creek into which the sewage, necessarily, is emptied. "I am unwilling for myself or the other members of the commission that ihls charge shall be thus publicly made without some word of explanation, even before a trial of the charge In the courts. "The sewer system, or the lack of has been in the same condition that St is in now ever since the establishment of the asylum, many years ago. For the three last sessions of the General Assembly the Board of Commissioners 3ias sought from the Legislature an appropriation for the purpose of repairing the defect, and removing every cause of complaint: such measure has passed one of the houses at two sessions, at 3east, but the political strifes and other unfortunate occurrences have so ob-etructed legislation that the board has not been able to obtain the legislation eo earnestly sought and so much decider. The board has not now nor has it had at any time since I have been a.

member the funds with which to construct a system of sewerage adequate to the demands of the situation, nor can they, us I believe, obtain sufficient unds without a special appropriation frr the purpose. "1 can not credit the exaggerated reports of the injury resultings from the jircsent conditions and it is incredible to me that the city water taken from the Ohio river cou.dTje injured by the ewage of an institution of 1,300 people, thirteen miles away. If this should be established, what must be the condition of the water used at New Albany, where the sewage from this city of 200,000 people is emptied into the river scarce ihree miles above? "IS damage to the citizens along the creek below the asylum is anything like wtiat it is claimed to be. and if the water of the great city Is being polluted as is urged, then the State Fhould appropriate funds sufficient and at once f.r a sewer system, and the next session of the Legislature should not bo awaited, but a special session siinuid be at once convened by the Governor for this esiccial purpose. "This recent outcry of those who are unfriendly to the presem management of the institution seeing to have been precipitated by the contract to construct an industrial and amusement hall for the inmates, with a fund that has been accumulated during the seven years for thc.t purpose by the closest economies and savings from ths sale of hides, tallow, barrels and such other things as could be spared for the purpose.

"There are some 1,300 patients confined in this institution, who are suffering front every conceivable form of mental disease. Medicine and confinement within the four walls of a kept ward will not cure them; occupation, entertainment, diversion, rreation wili help them Immeasurea-bly. This the commissioners are striving to give them. However much criticism this may attract from those who would embarrass the present management, we know that every friend of every suffering patient win will receive the benefit of thvse efforts of the commissioners to relieve their distressing and deplorable condition will 'hank 1:7 for the work we are doing. Thoe who would hinder this work car.

not know the irreparable ir.iury they would do to thee.poor suffering, insane pontile ivnfired there. "One word for Dr. Furnish, the superintendent, who is also indicted I have never known a more faithful, capable officer in any position, and ha has no more responsibility fcr the lack of sufficient sewer at the institution than has the Mayor of this city or any private citizen of the State. He does not hand'e or direct the. expenditure of the funds of tue institution, and of course has no means of disposing of the sewage, except such as is furnished by State.

"I am sure that every member of the will be glad to lend his every nergv to aid la constructing a proper John H. Brand, chairman. W. A. Kellond.

R. E. Parsons, Charles Stone, E. H. Bacon, R.

S. Brown. L. J. Irwin, C.

H. Hagerty. Amerlcus Whedoii, Andrew Broadus, M. L. Akers, Sid J.

Gaes, Louis C. C. C. Fuller. B.

H. Dudley, Thomas J. Minary, J. B. Campbell, Louis Seelbach, A.

R. Cooper, George Mulligan, A. A. Van Buren, Charles Joseph, Chas. Schimpeler.

D. X. Murphy, George G. Fetter, George Bayless, L. J.

Mcintosh, S. Jlullgn, C. H. Bareford, Thomas F. Smih, H.

M. Stucky, Alex. G. Robinson, J. B.

Glrdler. J. E. Moses, H. W.

Reese. W. H. Slaughter, Insurance. George L.

Danforth, chairman. Breck Castleman, J. W. E. Baylv, H.

C. Walbeck, A. H. McAee." D. Maepherson, James B.

Cocke. John B. Plrtle. J. L.

Shallcross, J. J. Barret, Charles L. Nelson, S. L.

Avery, K. W. Smith. J. H.

Morris, E. S. Tachau, M. A. Huston, Julius Wanner, Biscoe Hln'dman, L.

B. Manson. J- S. Bell Willis S. Mullen.

John S. Noyes, George W. Morris, P. M. O'Reilly, J.

W. Beilstein. Corporations, Theodore Ahrens, chairman. W. W.

Thompson. E. J. McDermott, W. G.

Munn, John W. Barr, udolpho Sncad, Basil Doerhoefer, Oscar Fenley. J. Donald McDonald, R. H.

Courtney: Meteorological. R. A. Peter, chairman. Donald McDonald, Dr.

Wm. Cheatham, Dr. J. T. Windell.

Dr. Wm. Bailey, Thos. G. Watkins, J.

H. Doerr, Elour. Charles T. Ballard, chairman. i Andrew Edinger, Horace Bashaw, Hal T.

Jefferson. J. N. Gathright. C.

H. Stolzenbach. Grain. Alfred Brandels, chairman. S.

Zorn, C. G. Strater, F. C. Dickson, c.

M. Bullitt, R. O. Gathright, F. N.

Hartwell, C. T. Ballard, J. P. Clemens.

J. L. Clift. Arbitration. John C.

Hughes, chairman. George Gaulbert, George Norton, Gilmer S. Adams, R.L.Whitney. W. p.

Kendrick, i Sam Grabfelder, Appeals. B. Belknap, chairman. Frank N. Hartwell, J.

M. Atherton, W. A. Robinson, R. W.

Donigan, Attilia Cox, Owen Gathright, Groceries, Provisions and Produce, E. H. Bowen, chairman. D. Altsheler.

Victor Engelhard, E. A. Goddard. Sam Ouerbacker, H. C.

Grlnstead, D. B. Sperry, R. H. Otter, Samuel Castleman, W.

S. Mitchell. Frank Zinsmelster, Louis Leib. J. F.

Grlnstead, J. P. Clancy, C. S. Rice.

Leather, Boots and Shoes; William Thalheimer, chairman, t. A. A. Cowan, B. Richard Ritter, J.

F. C. Hegewald, T. F. WItherspoon, E.

D. Martin, Warehouses. W. N. Cox, chairman.

W. O. Bonnie. C. C.

Stoll. Willis S. Mullen, John JIalone, W. W. Hite, Wm.

Patterson, L. G. Witerer, A. W. Cornwall, Cotton and Commission.

A. Lee Robinson, chairman. E. W. Chamberlain, C.

B. Robinson. J. A. Shuttlewbrth, J.

C. Bethel, Phil Tuley, C. W. McCord. River Navigation.

W. W. Hlte, chairman. C. C.

John Benedict. Charles Bohmer. A. H. Dugan.

William M. Devan, Live Stock. G. W. Embry, chairman.

G. A. Birch, F. H. Goodrldge, Clav McCandless, Retail Dealers.

Henry Kaufman, Patrick Walsh. Stuart McKnight, Henry Levy, Louis Appel, Julius Winter, W. E. Glover. I.

F. Starks. Gebrge Kendrick, Harry T. Wood. H.

Besten. M. K. Macauley, chairman. J.

H. Button. W. E. Ambrose.

C. E. Overstreet, W. O. Hubbuch, H.

J. Streng, Herman Straus, John Bacon, F. A. Henry. Arthur Kaye, A.

H. Ross, Mr. R. W. Donigan resigned as a director, and John H.

Brand was elected to fill the vacancy. The following members were elected by the board, after which the standing committees were unanimously approved: John H. Brand Co. F. X.

Schimpeler Sona. J. W. Beilstein Co. DR.

POWELL'S DINNER. Splendid List of Toasts At the Popular Pastor's Annual Reception. Dr. E. L.

Powell's annual dinner to the men of his church and a few outsiders will take place this evening in the Sunday-school room ot the church. There will be a large attendance and jolly good fellowship will prevail. Dr. Powell is a generous host and his dinners arc always delightful affairs. The guests will sit down at 8 o'clock and the programme Is as follows: Invocation.

Words of Welcome Dr. E. L. Powell Old broth stewed again. That loved I never; Old love renewed again.

That loved I ever. Dinner. Their various calls to one great end combine, The business of their lives that Is to dine. The End of the Century Mr. Madison Cawein Memories Dr.

R. J. Snvder The memory of the past will stav And half our joys renew. The Tic That Binds Mr. Helm Bruce Oh, East is East, and West Is West, and Never the Twain shall meet Till Earth and Sky stand presently at God's great Judgment seat.

But there is neither East nor West, nor Border nor Breed nor Birth When two strong men stand face to face, though they come from the ends of the earth. The Man of the Morrow Mr. Harrison Robertson Tis Man's to fight, but Heaven's to give success. The Post Prandial Orator Judge Henrv S. Barker Courage, man, the hurt can not be much.

In conclusion. Bishop Thomas Underwood Dudley-Time's noblest offspring- is the last. TO CURE THE GIIIP IV TWO DAYS Laxatlvo Broino-Quliiuie removes the cause. Tlnsley Engraving Co. Rooms 35.

29. 38 Mrs. Joseph, Modiste Room 37. 5 Miss Aannie Morjran, Modiste Rooms 27 and 38. aianhattnn Ladies' TailoringRoom rf Comfort Shoe Co.

Exclusive agents Dr. I Reed's Cushion Shoes, i. I. Stelnleid, Man- ager. 'Phone 3513 A.

Room 4J. Brady fc Veateh's Music School Thor- i ouh, systematic instruction In Sola Ouiiar and Mandolin playing. Room 4L E. D. Fryer Son Real Estate and Lean.

Room 42. Drs. Orendorl "Weber Rooms 43 and 44. Hours 9 t3 1. 3 to 6, 7 to 8.

Sunday 9 to li. Tel. 524. Col. "Will S.

Hays Room 43. Louisville Dental Laboratory Charies Hallenberg, Proprietor Room 45. T. pence Portrait Artist. Room 50.

Lessons In Portrait Painting; also Flower Painting, cn Linen, Silk, in Oil Colors. Unrvcy Joiner. Artist Room 51. Painting on exhibition. Visitors welcome, 10 to 1 o'clock.

B. F. Meek Sons Manufacturers of Meek Fishing Reel Rooms 52 and 53. Claude Balfonr Room 54. Portraits, Lar.d-scapfts ind Figure Painting.

Lessens given. Interior Dcoratloe. JIr. Minnie Frazce Mrs. Helen GlfTord CleKg Room Of Vhist Club Room to i Royal Promo 4k be made by local capitalists to have the road built via Danville.

ABE PLEASED. Sale of M. and O. Hailroad Gives South Stable Bates. The fact that negotiations have been concluded for the sale of the Mobile and Ohio was thankfully received by Main-street merchants, for just as soon as theroad passes into control of another system a great thorn wiil -be removed from the sides of local shippers and a stable rate will be established which will place Louisville on.

a more squal footing with St. Louis. For years the Mobile and Ohio engaged in rate cutting on both passenger and freight business from the South to St. Louis, to the detriment of Louisville. The Southeastern Mississippi Valley Freight Association, of which the road is a member, has had trouble frequently with the road because of its alleged rate cutting, and at the last meeting of the association the road made a bitter fight against a reduction in rates on packing house products to certain parts of the Southeast.

It has been charged that it 'has secretly cut passenger rates for years, and yesterday a local man who looks after the interests of shippers here in the matter of rates gave an illustration as to what t'he road had done to harm Louisville. "For instance." said he, "if the Louisville and Nashville made a rate of, say thirty cents to the South, the Mobile and Ohio would properly make a rate from St. Louis ot twenty cents, but would secretly cut that rate in half. This rate would be made known to Southern merchants, and naturally they would go to St. Louis to do their buying and Louisville merchants would suffer, though they should be on an equal footing with St.

Louis. I hope the report is true that the Southern is to get the road because we will then have stable rates and Louisville merchants will be in a better position to get business from the South." A passenger agent of one of the leading railroads entering Louisville was seen in regard to the damage the Mobile and Ohio had done Louisville, and he frankly admitted that it had kept a great deal of Southern business from coming here because it had secretly cut rates in favor of St. Louis. In Memory of Col. Atmore.

George H. Daniels, general passenger agent of the Xew York Central and Hudson River railroad, and President ot the American Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents, is sending out a pretty memorial card on the death of Col. Charles P. Atmore, general passenger, agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. The card bears a picture of Col.

Atmore and the memorial address delivered by Mr. Daniels at the last meeting of the association in Buffalo last October. On the last page is a poem by John L. MeCreery, entitled "There Is No Death." The memorial is attractively prepared and is highly-prized by the local men who have received them. Illinois Central To Celebrate.

The Illinois Central railroad will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary on February 9, and in honor of the occasion President Fish will give a banquet at the Auditorium Hotel in Chicago to the Board of Directors, the general and assistant passenger agents. Mr. William Kellond. assistant general passenger agent here, has received an invitation and will be present. In addition to the railroad men a number of distinguished men of the country have been invited.

Eailroad Notes. The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern has announced a cheap rate to New York, good for several days. Frank M. Rugg. traveling passenger agent of the Burlington Route, was here yesterday advertising a cheap rate to California, which goes into effect at an early date.

Elevator Sunday Mutual Life of eiv lork-fiooma 3, 5 and Biscoe Hiodman. Utfoerui Agent, Southern Hallway Sena Co. Rooms G. 7 and S. M.

T. Lewmnn Co. Contractors aad Bulldera Room y. Dr. II.

Kay Cauiiou tiaurs 3-12 a. 3-3 p. Sunday 11-12 a. m. T1 3160 Room 12.

Dr. U. G. itecM, Deutit Kooraa 14 and 15. Wni.

J. "Watklns Press and Ornamental Brisk, Coke, Coal. Iron Room it Vai. P. Collins Arcnltect Room 16.

Louisville Jockey Club Room Dr. Fin cU Hours 3 to 4 and 7 to p. m. Sunday irom iu in imwhis tuja is. Miss Kate O'liricn.

Room 20. "Western and Southern JL.Ue Ins. Co. Tontine Lonn and Security Co. tlncor-porated) E.

R. Hayden. Supt Room a. Dr. M.H.

lir own Rupture Specialist. Room 34. Dr. J. Clarlc.

Dentist Rooms 25 and ML Mad. Pauline. Modiste Rooms 28 and 23. Geo. J.

Monroe M. D. ilooza 30. Hours I to 11:30 a. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.

Sunday 9 to 10:30 a. m. Miss Kate Fltzsrcrald Furcsasinc Asent. Room 3L Gustave Frese'n Music Studio. 32.

The Prudential Insurance Co. Special Ordinary Agtincy). C. T. Trueneart, Manager.

Moench, General Affent Rooms 33 34. WMHS THE BREACH DISPLACEMENT OF BE. PEAKE BY DB. DUKE. Mr.

Combs Assumes Responsibility, While Other Eaction Makes Paces. "In tlia removal of Dr. J. Hunter Peake from the local Board of Pension Examiners ond the appointment of Dr. IT.

H. Duke to take his place, Blr. Combs thrown down the gauntlet to the Dehoe-Sapp-Barnett faction of the State Central Committee and from now it on ft will be war to the knife." This was the opinion exprefsed yesterday aftet.naon by a Republican politic. an in close touch with the management of partv affairs. While Mr.

Combs professes to be surprised that the removal of Feake to make room for Dr. Duke should have created any surprise or he admits that the entire responsibility for the change rests upon him. Said he: "The removal of Dr. Peake and the appointment of Dr. Duke is a small matter, involving only two or three hundred, dollars pur y.ar.

and I am surirrised that it has raised such o. disturbance. I am for the Without consultation with any one I requested the CommUxioner of Pensions to make the appDintmsnt wh a I was in Washington recently. Dr. Duke had asked me to secure him a place on the board if 1 could do so.

No one else requested mo to try and have him appointed. I asked the Commissioner of Pensions to make the charge on personal grounds. Kntire responsibility rests upon me. as far as I know. "There were no charges against Dr.

Peake. and since his removal 1 have heard many good things said of him. I did not know him personally. There was no disposition on my part to injure him or to hurt the felirgs of his friends." Both Messrs. Barnett and Sapp refused to make any statement in regard to the reported breach occasioned by Mr.

Combs" action. Mr. Barnett is reported to have written a letter to Deboe protesting against Peake's removal. VTien questioned in regard to this yes- Barber Sliop Rear levator. H.

UvC SOAP. Tonka -Ta (non-irritant) and the darlings skin will always Jiaveaclear. ruddy Topkn-Tnlpa contains no frc-; alkali or any harmful substance. Tonka-Talpn for toilet purposes recoiniizfd as being superior to all other oiakcs. Lathers Freely in Hard Water One (rial proves its merits.

For sale everywhere. 10c. per Cake Scented or ur.scentid) The Stewart Soap Makers, Cincinnati, Ohio WASH THE BABY eg. lh spa terrjay afternoon, he said lht ho had sent no communication on thf nbjrcL to Mr. Deboe, but that ho had intl-jrs-d IVakc this morning as a good and consistent Hevublican.

Pf-ak. lut had been L-rouhc to his ofho by Dr. Foreman, of the LJGard." and he had giva him his nt, a.s he would to any other Kepn'olican. Mr. Barnett dt-clared that it was all a sealed hook to him as to what methods were usually pursued in such matters.

Mr. Sapp profesed entire ignorance, said that tie had not been appt cached by Peake. had made no effort in his behalf and did not feel that the matter was one in which he was called upon to take sides. Senator Deboe has written Dr. Teake, 0 sayinc that he had no knoivled that his removal was contemi lated and raying he would Investigate the matter immediately and find out who ousted 1.