The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 12

THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 24, 1902. 12 LADIES' NECKWEAR. claimed to have been bitten by the defendant's dog.

SARCASTIC LARGE PART MONEYMAKER fr-H-5-I-H' Paris Neckwear. "Ramie." A new Underwear that's wonderfully liked. Neither silk, cotton nor wool. It's a new spinning of a fibrous vegetable that has cuticle-helping properties. Quite a lot of it worn, and no criticisms.

The makers say many good things about it. We say only what we know men buy It. like it enough to talk of It. and others ask for It. Better indorsement is impossible; $3.25 and $3.50 a garment.

Nobody but us. Booklets telling you about "Ramie" on application. Crutcher Starks In the Heart of Louisville. Visitors to our store should not fail to stop at our NECKWEAR DEPT. and see the dainty Evening Scarfs we are showing.

AH of them have the Paris stamp on them and they are conceded to be the most exquisite crepe scarfs that have ever been shown in Louisville. Prices onethird lower than usual. J. Bacon Sons, Market Street, Between Third and Fourth. -t i- i FISH, GAME, ETC.

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Pompano 18c per lb Spanish Mackerel 1 5c per lb Lake Erie White Fish. 1 2c per lb WE RECEIVE OUR SUPPLIES DAILY. BLUEGRASS FISH COMPANY, 151-153 West Jefferson Street. BOTH PHONES 1186.

DRUGS, ETC. -r T. P. TAYLOR Two Leading Cut N. E.

Corner Third and Jefferson. LOUISVILLE, KY. Court Paragraph. O. Senior sued JohnPrys for possession of property valued Fitzgerald Duffln sued for an attachment against the property of James E.

Leslie to satisfy a claim of Jacob P. Kremer, administrator of the estate of John Kremer and MLry Kremer, filed suit yesterday for a set-' tlement of his accounts. Judge Miller dismissed the petition of the plaintiff and granted the de'' fendant a divorce in the case of Chas. Molle against Kate Molle, restoring her to her maiden name, Kate Beane. The case of John Bowman, charged with detaining a woman, was passed until January 7.

The complainant is Hazel Harbin. Bowman was given seven years In the penitentiary at a former trial. Court of Appeals. Frankfort, Oct. 23.

Present, Judges White, Burnam, Hobson and O' Rear. M. B. Turnpike Co. vs.

Jones, Wayne county; affirmed with damages. L. and N. R. R.

Co. vs. Shepherd, Bullitt; affirmed. Northlngton, by, vs. Sublott, Ballard; reversed.

Frlck Co. is. Morgan Shelby; reversed. Setter's administrator vs. City of Mays-ville; affirmed.

Campbellsville Tel. Co. vs. Patterson, Judge; opinion delivered and motion for writ of prohibition sustained. Bourbon Stock Yards Co.

vs. WooUey, Jefferson; motion for oral argument sustained. Buppel vs. Kissler, Jefferson; motion for oral "argument overruled. Bedford B.

G. Stone Co. vs. Oman, Warren; appellant filed counter-affidavits on the motion additional sureties, eta Atkinson Co. vs.

FlUpatrlck; motion by appellee to affirm ad a delay case submitted. African Baptist Church vs. White, etc, Marlon; petition for rehearing filed by appellant. Kendall vs. L.

and N. R. R. Warren; death of appellant suffgested and motion to revive entered. The following cases on to-day'a docket were submitted: Nos.

74. 76, 77, 51, 83, 85, S7, S9, 91, 92, 93, 94, 97, 99, 102, 103, 105, 107. The following cases were passed: Nos. 78, 85, ES, 90, 100, 108. 108.

Cases Nos. 79, SO and 101 were Case No. 82, motion to dismiss and plea filed by appellee and submitted. Case No. 75 advanced and submitted.

Case No. 84, death of W. H. Rice, executor. suEKested.

Case No. 96 passed with leave to partles- to Case No. 98, grounds and motion for oral argument for appellant and-submltted; S. M. Nlckell sworn In as attomey-at- Court ad journed until to-morrow room-' ing at 11 o'clock.

KNIGHT NOT HE ARD ACCUSED DID NOT TAKE STAND IN HIS BEHALF. Argument In Embezzlement Case This Morning and Probably By Nlg-ht. The McKnlght case will be submitted to the jury to-day, and a' verdict will probably be reached before nightfall. If such proves to be the case, the fourth trial of J. M.

McKnight; charged with embezzling the funds of the German National Bank, will be shorter than any of the three previous ones. The case has been conducted with great rapidity, but the material shortening of the time is due the fact that the lawyers for the. defense rested their; case on the Government's evidence, and introduced no testimony on behalf of the former banker. Mr. Mc-Knight, contrary to expectations, was not put on the stand.

The Government examined ten witnesses yesterday morning, and at noon District Attorney Hill announced that he' would rest the case on the evidence presented. Attorneys Richards and Ronald held a brief consultation with Mr. McKnight, and announced that they would introduce no evidence; but would rest their case on the Government's testimony. Some then consumed In arranging for. submitting the case to the it decided to let the arguments walt-until to-day, and Judge Evans, adjourned court at 2 o'clock.

Ths, arguments in the case will be finished before noon to-day, and tho case will be given to the Jury by lunch hour. District Attorney Hill will have the opening and the closing. Judge Richards and Mr. Ronald will lach take a part of the time allotted, the defense. A verdict will probably be reached this afternoon.

The principal witness for the Government yesterday was Mr. Adblph Reutllnger, who was president of the German National Bank before McKnight assumed charge. Mr. in answer to a question, admitted that he had no love for McKnight. He testified that he had.

complained to the Board of Directors McKnisrht accepted and cashed the Brltt and Reeder note for $2,000. McKnight, according, to the elder Reutlinger's storw then promised to get. good surety on the note, hut failed to do so. Bids For Brick Work. The Board of Public Works yesterday received bids for the work of 1m-'.

proving with vitrified brick 'four sections of Castlewood avenue; street, from Caldwell to Adair; Halde-man avenue, from Frankfort to Let-terle, and Greenwood avenue, from-Thirty-second to the city limits. Internal Revenue Receipts. Yesterday's Internal revenue receipts were as follows: Beer, $990; whisky, cigars, total, $42,281.79. -1 .1 I'll- I.I I II 1.1 Young Turkey 1 be per lb Young Rabbits 20c each Young Squirrels 20c each Rate Drug Stores. 330 Fourth Avenus, Kuccrotor to A Orlnloal Cat-Bato Lyon's Periodical Drops JI.I9 Dr.

Kilmer's Female Remedy 79c Mrs. 'Fowler's Special Compound. Or. Carlstedt's GERMAN LIVER POWDER. (Call tor Free Sample.) Everybody knows that perfect health Is out of the question If the Uver and kidneys are not In perfect working order.

DR. CARX-STEJLYTS GERJLA.N LIVER. POWDER Is highly recommended as a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Malaria, Nervous and Sick Headache and all troubles arising from a torpid and Inactive Uver. GOURiER-JOML OFFICE BUILDING DIRECTORY Elevator Sunday 9 a. m.

to 12 xn. Mutual Life of New York Rooms 3, 4, 5 and 11 Biacoe Hlndman. GcnraJ Agent, Employes' Supply L. 9 oat hern Rnllvrar Scrrm Co Rooms s. 7 and Tontine Lonn mid Security Co.

(Incorporated) C. J. Dorlac. Supt Room Xmttonttl Slclc and Accident Innnr-nce Co W. A.

Johnson, 10. Loais-rllle Credit Dr. B. G. Reet, Dentist-Telephone 2689 a.

Rooms 14 and 25- Wm. J. Wntklna fc Co. Pres and Ornamental Brick. Coke.

Coal. Iron Room 18. Val, P. Collins Architect Room 15. New LonliTllIe Jockey Club.

17. Dr. Klnck Hours 5 to 4 and 7 to 3 p. a. Sunday from 10 to 11 a.

IS and 19. "VVentern and Sontliern Life Inn. Co. Alex. Alt man, Supt Rooms 20.

21 and 22. American Loan and Trnat Co. 23. Dr. M.

U. Broirn Rupture Dr. J. TV. Clark.

DentiBt-Rooma 25 and 2. Telephone 3633 M. Hunter Ilogan Fire. Insurancff. Rooms 27 and 2S.

Dr. W. C. MeMnnamn. Osteopath Houny 9 to 12 a.

m. and 2 to 4 o. m. Tel. 332S Room 29.

Geo. J. Monroe, M. 13. Room 30.

Hourm to 11:30 a. 1 to3 and to 3 p. Sunday to 10:30 a. m. Mi Kate Fltiirerald purchasing Ajrent.

Room 31. Tho. E. Grove, Artist Portrait nd Ivory Mlntaturea Room 32. The Prudential Insurance Co.

OpeH Ordinary Aiency). C. T. Truehart. Manager T.

Moench. General Agent. Rooms 23 and 3-t Tlnsley Engraving Co. Rooms 25, 26, 36 Fidelity Loan Co. Room 37.

Mm. J. T. Pendleton, Modiste. Rooms 33 and 39.

Mrs. Sue M. Davis Dr. English's Home Treatment for Ladles. Hours 10 m.

to I P- Room 40. Gustavo Frese's Music Studio. tl. E. D.

Fryer At Son a I Estate and Ian. Room 42. Drs. Orendort Sz Weber Rooms and Hours to I 1 to 6. 7 to S.

Sunday 9 to 11 Tel. 524. Tlie American lndervrltlnfr Don-ton. Mass. Frank Powera.

Manager. Kentucky and Tenne Room 4T. Mrs. Mar sen ret Clokey. Rooms Miss Katberine Van Onsen, 4i.

Louisville Dental Laboratory and Post Graduate School. 43. 40, r.o. Conrad Schmidt. Room -J) Harvey Joiner, Artist Room si.

Pallvlri on welcome. 10 to 1 o'clock Wfc Sons Manufacturers cf Mr-k Fiabfeg.Reg:.-. Rooms 53 and S3. Chas. Kansse.

Artist Ro-m w. Mrs. -Minnie' Fraxee Hours lo to 12 to Rooms 55 and 3. Dr. James D.

Steed man John Ucrr Butcliac Advertising Agency. Room SI. Barber Shop Rear elevator. H. R.

Ccok. Pr. LODGE NOTICE. Lodges contemplating Changs ot place of meeting are invited to inquire, at Music Hall for open dates for lodge meetings. Wintersmith's Tonic is a Tonic, invigorating, strengthening and appetite increasing.

Affidavit of Mr. Yeech In Thomspon Case. SCHEDULE NOT COMPLETE. WIFE CLAIMS HUSBAND CROWED OVER STEALING CHICKENS. BATCH OF WILLS PROBATED.

An affidavit of Bethel B. "Veech, vice president of the National Trust Company, trustee of the estate of E. Thompson, was filed in Judge Mil ler's court yesterday. He claims to have made a trip to Kansas and found that Mr. E.

V. Thompson, the deposed executor, had failed to schedule all the notes of the Bank of Sylvia. After calling attention to several other alleged oversights, the affiant continues as follows: It admits that Mr. Thompson has cause to feel "harassed" over these discoveries, as a gentleman of delicate sensibilities would feel, and In order to Bet at these things and several other matters, it has been forced to set on foot proceedings In this court to compel him to amend his schedule and show these additional assets, to all of which he objects, though admit ting" the possession of the notes, cheek and town lots. Mr.

Thompson seems to be under the impression that he is in the position of a deposed monarch who' hasn't forgotten the ancient powers that he exercised, and objects to being ques tioned about anything. Three Wills Probated. The will of Charles H. Breetz, of New Albany, was yesterday admitted to probate. vHe left $100 to the trustees of St.

Mary's Catholic church, New Albany, for the use of the school or cemetery; $100 to the Rt. Rev. Francis S. Chatard for the benefit of St. Vincent Male Orphan Asylum at Vln-cennes, and the remainder of the estate to his widow, Mary E.

Breetz. The instrument was dated on April 5, 1892. The will of Eva Fehder was probated. She left her sons, Frank and Clemens, each, and the remainder of the estate to her daughter, Theresla Becker. The instrument was dated on October IT, 1902.

Jacob P. Becker is nominated executor. The will of Henry Lueslng was tendered, but laid over for proof. He left his estate to his widow, Mary Luesing. The instrument was dated on July 19, 1SS1.

The will of Mrs. Catherine E. Hirst, which was teneder Wednesday, was admitted to probate. Grand Jury Report. The grand jury yesterday returned the following indictments: Grand Larceny George AV Jones, ac cused of stealing jewelry from Nora Patterson; Delaware Depp, accused of stealing' tools from the Drummond Manufacturing Company.

Housebreaking James Morris, accused of entering the home of Annie Allen; William "Williams, accused of entering a house belonging to the Fir delity Trust and Safety Vault Company. Malicious Assault George Mason, alias Buster, accused of assaulting Joseph Lee. Malicious Cutting James Anderson, accused of cutting Berry Graves; Sarah Miller, accused of cutting Emily Owens. A bill charging Susie Adams with malicious cutting was dismissed. The grand jury will meet at 10 o'clock this morning.

Crowed Over Stolen Chickens, The following Is from the affidavit of the plaintiff, which was filed yesterday in the divorce suit of Helen M. Jackson against W. C. Jackson: That from June to July last the defendant did nbt work, but was constantly drunk, and in order to keep up he had to depend on the charity of the neighborhood, or his family would have starved. He also caught chickens that belonged to peoplo In the neighborhood and killed them, and had affiant prepare them for the table, and after they had been eaten, defendant told affiant with a laughing countenance how he caught other people's chickens and wrung their necks off, and she had to cook them, to the utter disgust of this affiant.

Damage Suit On Trial. The $10,000 damage suit of J. R. Davis against the Henry Vogt Machine Company Is on trial In Judge Field's division. The defendants repaired a boiler for the plaintiff, which subsequently exploded, injuring the former.

Negligence Is alleged. Mr, Isaac T. Woodson represents the plaintiff and Gibson, Marshall Gibson the defendants. An. Accomplished Thief.

John Gaddis, "Who was yesterday given three months in the Workhouse, is an accomplished thief. He stole everything but the engine In the sawmill of William L. Hughes, which is on the Point. If he had stolen all at once he would have been severely punished, but by stealing an article at a he was only guilty of petit larceny. Administrator Appointed, Judge Gregory yesterday sustained a motion of the propounders of the will of Mrs.

Fanny Speed for the appointment of the Fidelity Trust and Safety Vault Company administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate. The. executors, Messrs. Samuel and William Hennlng, did not offer to qualify, being contestants of the will. Verdict For $183.

A verdict of for the plaintiff was returned yesterday In Judge O'Doher-ty's division In the. case of the To-Kolan Vineyard Company against the Wiedeman Brewing Company, Gruber Deuser and J. S. Shallcross. The money was owed for merchandise deliv ered to Shallcross, who sold out to the other defendants.

Two Suits For Divorce. Kate Schickel yesterday filed suit for a divorce from Lawrence Schickel, al leging drunkenness and failure to provide. They were married on February 8, 1S7G. Elizabeth Brangers entered suit for a divorce from Henrt Brangers, alleging cruelty. They were married on January 10, 1899.

Verdict For Defendant. A verdict for the defendant was returned yesterday in Judge Muir's division, Mr. Joseph Dodd occupying the bench. In the case of Talbot Chapman against Vincent Davis. The plalntlC Of Mrs.

Wilson's Estate Goes To Charity. WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE. AVRITT IS EXECUTOR AND IS LEFT A HOME. SHE LIVED IN LEBANON. The will of Mrs.

Catharine A. Wll-Hon, disposing of an estate valued at about $75,000, was admitted to probate yesterday. Large bequests are made to charitable Institutions in this city and Lebanon. Mrs. Wilson lived In the latter city.

Sire left $5,000 to the Preachers' Aid Society, Louisville Conference Methodist church, which with $5,000 given by her to the society before her death shall be known as the Marcus Llndsey Memorial Fund; $5,000 to the Women's Parsonage and Home Mission Society; $3,000 to purchase a Lindsey memorlal organ; $2,000 to the Methodist school at London, $3,000 to the Marcus Lirrdsey Memorial church of this city to be used In paying off the church debt, and $1,000 to the Holcombe Mission. After the payment of the various bequests the remainder of the estate is to be divided between the Board of Education, Preachers' Aid Society and the Women's Parsonage and Home Mission Society of the Louisville Mrs. 'Wilson left Mr. Samuel' Avrltt, the Louisville attorney, a'-house and lot on Breckinridge street. 'and at his death it Is to go to Mary Catherine Lemon.

Mr. Avrltt and the 'Rev. David Morton were nominated ex ecutors in the will, and after the lat- fcter's death Mr. I. S.

Slgler was nomi nated by a codicil. The will is as follows: ln view of the uncertainty of Catharine A. Wilson, of the town of Lebanon, State of Kentucky, do- make this testament of writing my last will and testament, which Is as follows: I will to the M. E. C.

South, in Lebanon, twenty shares Citizens' National Bank stock, to remain In said stock, the dividend only to be used for the support of the pastor of said church and for no other purpose. I will to Mrs. Mattle L. Keeler twenty shares same stock, to remain In said stock; dividend to 'be paid to her semiannually during her life. At her death it shall go to the Board of Church Extension, Louisville, Ky.

I will to Owen, Emily, Lucy, John and Dan Llndsey forty-six shares National Bank stock; also twenty shares of tha Cartersville Bank stock, to be equally divided between them. To Kate. George and Forrest Ward twenty-eight shares Citizens' National Bank stack, to be equally divided between them. To Mrs. M.

C. Allen and her daughter Katie $3,000. To Ralph Ward $1,000. To Mrs. Laura Cap $200.

To Lindsey M. Cleaver, Llndsey Dodsoh and Fletcher Calnes $100 each. I will to the Preachers' Aid Society, Louisville Conference. M. E.

C. South. $5,000. This, together with $5,000 already given them by me, shall be known and designated as the Marcus Lindsey Memorial Fund, the interest only to be used as other money belonging to said society. To the Methodist Orphans' Home.

in Louisville, $300. 1 will to the Women's Parsonage and Home Mission Society to become and remain a part of the loan fund held and administered by the Board of Church Extension. To Fourth-avenue M. E. C.

South, three thousand dollars to purchase a me-nrtrnn fin the marjrin of the will It is stated that $2,000 of this was paid in January, 1902.) To Methodist Institutions. To the Methodist School at London, $2,000. To the Female College at Rus-sellvllle, $1,000. To the Training School at Elkton, $1,000. I will that two shares of the Citizens' National Bank to "remain In said stock.

The dividend to be used to keep In repair the Fletcher-Wilson burial lot In Ryders cemetery, Lebanon, Ky. I request that Owen Thomas attend to this and see that the lot Is well cared for, and that no person Is ever burled therein after my death. If there Is more money than is needed for that 'purpose it may be used to insure the Methodist church or parsonage in Lebanon, Ky. I will that the residue of my real estate and personalty be equally divided between the Board of Education, Preachers' Aid Society and the Women's Parsonage and Home Mission Society, Louisville Conference. I do hereby provide and direct that if any legatee or devisee named In my will or any other person related to me shall attempt to break or set It aside, or any codicil thereto, advise against or encourage to contest it in the courts for that purpose the legacies to such persons or claims shall be null and void and shall be used as the residue of my estate.

I wish my. securities distributed as far as practicable without being turned into cash. They can be paid over as directed at their face or real value. There shali be no appraisement made in my estate, only an by my executors. I wish my estate settled up within six months after my decease if at all practicable.

I do hereby appoint Dr. David Morton and 'Samuel Avrltt my executors to carry out the provisions of my will, for which they are to be paid $1,000 each. Written and signed by me this 24th day of September, 1S94. CATHARINE A. WILSON.

I do hereby appoint I. D. Slgler one of my executors to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Dr. Morton. This 4th day of June, 1900.

CATHARINE A. WILSON. The Codicils. CODICIL NO. 1.

I will to Catherine M. Slgler, my adopted child, twenty-live shares of Southern 'tense interest In the preparation! for the fair. To many of them It is better than a circus, and when they are clad in their green costumes they are certain to be as proud as peacocks. All is now bustle and hustle at the Horse Show building in preparation fcr the fair, which begins next Monday night. The force of men at work there has been doubled because there are many details to arrange which had not been thought of.

Members of the local order of Ancient Hibernians visited the big building yesterday afternoon and worked hard preparing the place for the show. In fact, all of the affairs will be attended to by members of the local order, who are eager to raise a nice amount for the building fund of the order, and all who can get away from business have volunteered their services for the benefit of the fair. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the order Is busily at work preparing decorations for the booths and articles which will be sold to help swell the fund. Is Convention Hall Kansas City. At BRENT ALTSHELER'S REPORT.

FINDS IT A GOOD CRITERION FOR LOUISVILLE COLISEUM- STOCK SUBSCRIPTION PLAN. Erected From Small Shares Sold To Rich and Poor Alike Pays Big Dividends. COMMITTEE MEETS TO-DAY. The Louisville Horse Show Association at a recent meeting directed the secretary. Brent Altsheler, to attend all the winter and spring horse shows as Its representative.

The first exhibition visited by Mr. Altsheler was at Kansas City this week. He went with a twofold purpose first, to create more Interest In the Louisville event in 1903, and next to look into the management of the Convention Hall, getting data also as to the building. A letter received from Mr. Altsheler last night shows he has lost no time in doing what he went to do.

It reads as follows: If Convention Hall here can bo taken as a Criterion, the Louisville Coliseum should be a success in every way. The Kansas City Convention Hall Building Company, which erected and operates the building, is incorporated at $200,000. The books of the company show a surplus of The statement of the Income and expenses for the past fiscal year shows a most remarkable result. Louis W. Shouse, secretary of the company and manager of the hall, quoted me the figures from his open ledger as follows: Total income JM.620 Total expense 19.1-17 Profit for one year $45,473 Can Profit By Earperience.

The leading successful business men, bankers and merchants, promoted Convention Hall, and now govern it It has thirteen directors, president, vice president, treasurer, secretary and manager. It would be a credit to any city, and has not a superior In the United States, but It has a few mistakes, which the Louisville people can avoid. Convention Hall is in the very heart of busy Kansas City. It has two fronts, and covers a lot 19S by 314 feet. The tile roof Is supported on horizontal steel trusses, which are laid on two-story brick and stone walls.

There is considerable waste space in the building, and the interior is not altogether symmetrical, objections which the arched plan of the Louisville Coliseum would overcome. The building Is used for a variety purposes, including horse shows, flower shows, winter circuses, May music festivals, bicycle races, grand opera, brass bands, conventions, minstrels, balls, concerts and sparring matches. An amateur minstrel troupe played to 11,000 people. It accommodated Grau's opera, Sousa's Band, the Marine Band and the Priests of Pallas ball. It is considered a good place for football.

The arena Is 93 by 171 feet. It is too short for a speedy class of trotters, but possesses more width than Is necessary. The floor of the building inside the circle or oval of sixty-four boxes is concrete. On top of this the arena is built of adhesive clay covered with Louisville tan-bark, and around it is erected a portable white fence, leaving an eight-foot promenade nbxt to the boxes. Convention Hall this week accommodates the eighth annual Horse Show, and 7,000 or 8,000 enthusiastic people see It nightly.

The interior is cheerful, comfortable, attractive, bright and light, although it no doubt would be better and more economically illuminated if the building were supplied with its own electric light plant. The seating capacity is as follows: Sixty-four boxes 570 Arena balconies 4,617 Balconies 2.210 Arena floor 3,000 Total 10.3 A Convertible Building-. For a horse show or any other kind of an arena show the building seats about 7.500 people, and the promenade will comfortably take care of 1,000 more, although It is too narrow. The boxes for the season sell from $75 to $150, and the reserved seats in the arena balconies at $1. The upper balconies or galleries are well filled at popular prices.

The Horse Show is the biggest event of the year in Kansas City, and the local people display much interest and pride in It. The premiums are nearly all donated by the business people, and the poor and the rich alike own the Horse Show and Convention Hall. "Open the Convention Hail for any purpose whatever and the people will fill It up," remarked the wife of one of the directors. Convention Hall is a convertible building and has a wide range of usefulness. When the Horse Show Is over the clay, tan bark and fence will be removed and the portable floor laid for a dance.

This 'floor is built in sections of thoroughly seasoned maple boards, one-half inch thick, nailed on two-Inch crosspieces. The sections are joined with tongue and groove. The Joints are almost Invisible, and the floor to dance on has no superior in Kansas City. It can be laid In eighteen hours and taken up in six. When stored it makes a comparatively small bulk.

Convention Hall Is also provided with a stage built in sections. Grau's opera uses It. It is 110 feet wide by sixty feet deep, with a fifty-foot curtain opening. It has a gridiron and rigging loft, -with a full assortment of lines for hanging scenery, and can make all necessary connections for Btage lights. The stage, like the floor, is packed away when not in use.

i Has No Bonded Debt. Th building has no bonded debt, and never had any. The money was raised through stock subscriptions of $1 and more. Secretary Shouse advises that $5 be made the smallest share. A great many subscriptions have been made through public spirit, and some shares have never been called for.

It is the biggest, best thing Kansas City has evor had, except possibly the Horse Show. A separate company, capitalised at $5,000, runs the Horso Show and rents Convention Hall. One of the stockholders In the Kansas City Horse Show Association i mis wees reiusea an oner ror his stock at five times what it cost him. The Horse Show is conducted on a broad. liberal scale, but it makes money, and its stock also has a distinct club value.

It Is deemed a privilege and honor to be connected with the Kansas City Horse Show. In proportion to wealth and population, Louisville should have a Coliseum which should be more successful than the Kansas City Convention Halt, Here is the comparative statement of their growth Our Ladies' Line at TV svant to impress upon the la-hat we have the best $3 Shoes in i own. Ladies Tvho Tvant to pay just lir.d A3! no more and no less can erectly -what they -want In this Ir.amel, patent, corona, vicl Idf-ai box and velour caif. lyWsirom lipht. hand-turned.

diess shoes to heavy double "Mannish" walkintr shoes. Ev- toe and heel and all sizes wiaiJis. in this our sreat special S3 Levy Third and Market. NOTICE To Sunday Advertisers. The Courier-Journal Company respectfully urges advertisers who use tie Sunday paper to have their copy In the counting-room Friday night.

Sy complying with this request advertisers -will he certain to secure insertion in all editions, and can also maks alterations in their copy with greater security. FRIDAY OCTOBER 24, 1902 SENATOR HANM PASSES THROUGH LOTUS VELLE ON SPECIAL TRAIN. Henderson Eoute Takes Him To Bvansville At a ty-one-mile-an-hour Clip. The Hon. Marcus A.

Hanna, United States Senator from Ohio, passed through Louisville early yesterday Inornlng. but he didn't know It. He was asleep. Congressman Irwin didn't Call on him. He, too, was evidently asleep.

Mr. Hanna reached Louisville shortly after 3 o'clock a. m. on the Louisville and Nashville. His private car was immediately switched from Union station to Union depot, and there attached to an engine of the Henderson Eoute.

At 4:20 o'clock the train, run-nine as a special, left Louisville on the H. and St. L. for Evansvllle, reaching its destination at 7:40 o'clock, having made the run 154 miles In three and a half hours. Five stops two for water and three for bridges were made, reducing the running time to three hours, or fifty-one and a third miles an hour.

The Henderson Route officials are quite proud of the record. Senator Hanna spoke yesterday at Bvansville. Advisory Board To Meet. The Advisory Board of the Business Women's Club will meet the Entertainment Committee of the club this afternoon at the club to discuss plans for the Oriental Tea Garden and Flower Carnival, to be given at Liederkranz Hall, November 12 to 15. The following men comprise the Advisory Board: Messrs.

J. T. O'Neal, James Buchanan, Helm Bruce, John C. Lewis, Marion Taylor, George Ken-drick. Andrew Cowan, William R.

Belknap. John G. Simrall, "William E. Caldwell, David Hlrsch, Frank C. Js'unemacher, Edward McDermott, W.

E. Ambrose, Samuel Grabfelder, Henry 6. Barker. The Entertainment Committee, which has been doing splendid work under the management of the chairman, Mrs. Eugene A Carsey, Is composed of Mes-darnes John B.

Castleman, John G. Simrall. William E. Caldwell, Marlon E. Taylor, James S.

Clark, R. A Peter, James Buchanan, Helm Bruce and JIlss Grace Griffiths. Superb Dining Car Service. Experienced travelers say that the meals served in the dining oars on the Is'ew York Central are the best they have ever found in the East or West. Our whole country Is represented in the menus.

Oranges from Florida, shad from North Carolina, breakfast food from Minnesota, potatoes from Utah, water from the Adirondack Mountains, wine from Missouri and California, in addition to the finest Imported wines and cigars from Cuba. Porto Rico and Manila, representing a variety and excellence of pervice that compares favorably with of the best hotels. "Will Assess Arbitrarily. Mr. D.

F. Murphy, the City Asessor, will begin to make arbitrary assessments of personal property Monday In all cases where the schedules sent out by him on September 1 have not been returned. The law requires that such schedules be returned on October 15. About 90 per cent, of the schedules have been returned. Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued to the i following yesterday: George Kraher and Caroline A Kun-dert, Joe Schmltt and Mary Tenner, Marshall L. Martin and Jennie B. O'Mara. Grafton B. Duvall and Elizabeth H.

Duvall, A. T. McDonald and Mattlc R. Walter. George Stone-field and Josephine Carrie Koker.

1.25 CINCINNATI RExnRx OCT. 26, It. 0. jLt Excursion of the efa7E via any Jlns. Money For Mrs.

Hall. The Courier-Journal acknowledges the receipt of 510 from Mr. C. I. Watson, of New OrJns, for the benefit of Mrs.

tialiie Hail, of 634 Third avenue. city. As account of Mrs. Kali's struggle acalrit poverty recently appeared In the Courier-Jouraai. and population, according to the United States census: 1S90.

1900. Louisville 161,129 .201,731 Kansas City 132.72G 163,702 Difference 2S.413 40.979 This demonstrates that Louisville Is 25 per cent, larger than Kansas City and is growing about 4 per cent, raster, rne assessed value of taxable property, accord' ing to their respective City Assessors, is as follows: Louisville $112,000,000 00 Kansas City S4.S52.5S6 09 Difference 91 This also shows that Louisville has more than 25 per cent, the advantage in wealth. Louisville Is the eighteenth city of the Union in population: Kansas City the twenty Louisville is two hours bv rail fromr tho center of population Kansas Citv is about twenty. Kansas City sot the Convention Hall four years ago; why shouldn't Louisville have the Coliseum Immediately? Talk of Louisville Horse Snow. The horsemen, horse owners and horso lovers everywhere are pleased to learn that the Louisville Horse Show Association admits nonresident members, gentlemen whose reputation or knowledge of horses will help build1 up the Louisville show into a great American event.

No one I have approached has declined to join. The following have applied for membership in our association: Robert Aull and Charles H. Turner, of St. Louis; Frank De Haas Robison. of Cleveland; John S.

Bratton, of East St. Louis; George B. Hulme, of New York; George Pepper and James Murray, of Toronto, Canada, and Charlton Alexander, of Lexington, Kv. G. Palmer, of Denver; Aurel Batonyl, of New York, and Studebaker of South Bend, offer cups for competition in our 1903 show.

A much larger Western contingent will attend the Louisville show next year. All the large exhibitors here will bring or send their horses to Kentucky next October. Those who have been there before will return with larger stables. 'Louisville Is the natural location for a big horse show," said Mr. George B.

Hulmc, the well-known expert judge, "and 1 look for the Louisville show to surpass all others very soon. It is a good thing for you to open your membership to outsiders who make desirable members. It shows a broad spirit." As far as horses and beautiful and handsomely gowned women are concerned tho Louisville show can hardly be improved, and if Louisville had a building like Kansas City's it would ask odds of none. The scenes in Convention Hall compare very favorably with those of Madison Square during their respective shows. In Kansas City the crowds are quite as large and the building equally attractive.

A fine building will double the attendance at the Louisville show. A meeting" of 'the Coliseum Committee will be held this afternoon, and Mr. Altsheler's report on the Kansas City Convention Hall discussed. JUDGE'S DAUGHTER REVEALS DECISION. Wise Opinion of the County Court Told By This Young Girl.

Wynne. Oct. 24. Little Sallle, the daughter of County Judge Foote, is one of tho brightest of the many bright girls of Arkansas, but the Judge may wish to take steps to prevent her revealing his most important, decisions. The little girl recently wrote a in which she said: "My papa is the County Judge of this county, and for ten years he has used one certain kind of medicine.

One of my sisters had malaria for two years at that time, and one bottle of this medicine cured her." Perhaps it Is needless now to state that this medicine was Wlntersmith's Tonic. Other men besides Judge Foote have his opinion of it. Euchre To Buy Seeds. The Outdoor Art Committee of the Alumnae Club will give a euchre party on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at Music Hall. The object of the euchre is to raise money to buy flower, seed to give to the school children in the spring.

The committee hopes to stimulate outdoor improvement by giving the children of the city a supply of seeds, so that by raising and tending flowers themselves they may learn to love and protect all growing plants. Tickets for the euchre will be for sale at the door. is a cruel and im perious master it heeds not the cry for mercy or thej voice of prayer the peasant and the king alike1 succumbs to its. withering touch is a guaranteed cure, free from mer-jCury or any poisonous drug. If it fails, your money refunded.

Write! REMEDY Duluth, for their system of treatment. letters answered 32 page illus trated booklet sent tree. HIS BEST FRIENDS. St. Pa.nl.

Minn. mederixe REHEDV CO. I lira? bothered with n. blood dlseaee of lonar iaitnafnp, unil (tied n. great many so-called cures, but withmit ivTa.il.

One day friend ureed ms to try MED ERIN and to-dny I number him amonp my beet frirntis. Whv Well, my oniy answer to. Smalls: I procured treatmentor the and tha reran ix that I am at the orescnt time. iowlctf to its caratiTP powers, free from ail Bloodl Taint. It you see fit to pubtlr-h this testimonial you may do mo, for I believe over one- rhnuld khow 01 mis wonaerini meaicinti.

l. KAiir. Price SI per bottle six bottles for S5. sent express prepaid, it your drucplst doe not carry JIEDERI.VE in stock. The only Remedy that Cures ALL POISONS the T6a Home of Guaranteed bj T.

V. TAYLOR nn.l Jeu. nnu -itli. 1 PBTER-n A it r.n.. "Wliolcsule DiKtrilmtern.

C. J. ROSEMJAM 4tl until Ferr. ana nnrt MarlEet. LOUISVILLE.

ICY. I BLOOD POISON Female Regulators and Tonics. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound 71c Plnkham's Blood Purifier 79c McElree's Wine Cardul Sic Dr. King's Woman's Health Re storer wc Pierce's Favorite Prescription 69c Mother's Friend 79c Bradfleld'' Female Regulator TSo McGlll's orange Blossom 79c Rlbot's Pennyroyal, Tansy and Cot ton Root Pills, rename, sate ana nromot 11-50 I Chichester's Eng. Pennyroyal PilIs.J1.65 Dr.

King's pennyroyal ana insy Pills SOo Celery and Iron Cordial, blood 'under, nerve romc, tiuiiej aiiu liver regulator 1 remedies in one l.trtTf- S1.00 bottles 75c Aletris Cordial 79c FAWCY GBOCEBEES. SIROP DE BATTERIE The first new Sirop of the season will arrive to-day. Get some of this celebrated goods. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR The genuine, old-fashioned dark of this season's milling, the first new goods of the season. PURE CRAB CIDER The real stuff.

FRESH SALTED ALMONDS. Our own make Scutfed Peppers, Mangoes and Chop Pickle now ready. These goods cannot be had in quality from any manufacturer as we cater them to you. J. B.

WURAGH, FOODS AND FRUITS FROM THE WORLD'S BEST MARKETS. Quality Not Sacrificed for Price. 314 WEST MARKET STREET. Both Phones 1577. minfM ftp It.

If In cannot supply tho 3ther. tut send atanip for il- hoot Cl'PS "full jxwttrulaniand Ire ptioni i In. Tamable to ladle. WA KL Room SOG Times TUdff Kerr York. For sal by T.

P. Taylor 3d and Jat-feraon; W. T. Berry 422 Third J. Roaenham Jt Fourth and Jeftarsoa and Fifth and Mall order solicited.

National Bank stock; also ten shares Kentucky Title Company stock, both to remain In said stock until she arrives at tho ag-e ot twenty-one years. She, how-over, may use the dividend each year. I hereby appoint I. D. Sigier her guardian.

I will to Catherine L. Collie twenty shares Union National Bank stock, to remain In said stock until she arrives at the age of twenty-one years; she can use the dividend each year. I appoint D. U. Collie her guardian.

I will to the Lind-aey-WHson Training School, to be located at or near Columbia, twenty-four Louisville Southern railroad 5 per cent, bonds of J1.000 each as an endowment und, to remain In said bond. The interest only to be used for the benefit of the Institution; if the school should prove a failure, then the above named bonda shall be equally divided between the Training School at Elkton. and the Female College at Bussellvllle, both as an endowment fund. I will bo the Marcus Llndsey- Memorial church In Louisville, 53,009 to aid In paying off the church debt; to "West Broadway M. E.

church. South. 41.000; to the Holcombe Mission, to Susie Ca-s-key, six shares Citizens' National Bank stock; to D. L. ColHe and A.

P. Lyon, five shares each Kentucky Title Company stock; to Mrs. Pingill $500; to Mrs. Turner and Julia Beaufort $200 each; I will to Samuel Avrltt my residence on Breckinridge street. Louisville, 922, during his life.

At his death It shall go to Mary Catherine Lemon. will to M. E. South, my residence in Lebanon, Including the yard and garden, to be used as a district parsonage, provided- the church will pay my estate 51,000, It shall be a home for the P. E.

of the Lebanon district. The property shall not be sold by an order of court or otherwise, but the title shall always remain the same. Tho balance of the lot shall be sold and the money become a part of my estate. I will to Charles Caskey $200 In remuneration for services rendered me. "Written and signed by me this 10th day of June.

1901. Louisville, Ky; Mrs. Wilson bequeathed in a coaicu, dated May 16. 1D02, $3,000 to be used as an endowment fund for the Methodist Orphans Home in this city. In a codi cil dated on September lauu.

sne provided for the sale ot real estate at Leb anon. Every Woman; V5e2ArMVJSl Hon und Surlion. Btst-jf- est Most Convenient. II UiuUj; iSL CHILDREN AT DRILLING AT THE HORSE SHOW BUILDING Four Hundred Little Ones Preparing For the Big Irish Fair. About 400 children gathered at the Horse Show building yesterday afternoon to practice for the drills and dances which will be a feature of next week's Irish Fair.

The children were of all sizes from tots of four years to girls of fifteen, and they were put through the steps and drills which 'are dear to the native sors of Ireland. The children were drilled on the tan- bark track, where they had ample room to form themselves Into shamrocks, Irish harps, while they sang "Ireland's Toast" and other patriotic air's which no Irlshmaji ever forgets. Previous to yesterday's rehearsal the children sang at the Seventh -and Market streets hall, but this space was soon found to be much too small, and after' this the Horse Show building wIl be used. The children are showing in-.