The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

THE COITKIEIt-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. WEDNESDAY MOBNING. JAOTABY 10, liKJP. 5 SCHOOL CHILDREN SiNG T0DAY RAN THROUGH THE SNOW FIRST IN YEARS. New Way FOR STEPHEN COLLINS FOSTER IN HIS STOCKING FEET.

TWO PRESIDENTS Elected for the Globe Cement Company. New Train of Author of "My Old HIBIilOL Yon can now eo direct, by via Salt Lake City to Los Angeles. -Via the Chicago North-Western Union Pacific Salt Lake Route Daily from Chicago. First class accommodation "all the comforts of home," electric lighted, etc News of the world bulletined morning and evening, and in "extras" when warranted. Thf James Holt Said His Wife and Assisted Believing that his wife had hidden his shoes so that he could not go to a saloon.

James Holt, of Brook and Lee streets, made a trip in his stocking feet at an early hour yesterday morning to the home of a distant relative of his wife. At the same Instant that he was moved to make that trip the police called at the door of his home and, he said, hastened his departure. The family of a relative of his wife, Al Busch, he said, had been dependent on him for some time for sustenance. ana ne was bound for the home of Busch's mother, Mrs. Nellie Phllpot, when he was arrested- At thp rnnncv jail yesterday afternoon he told a story in which his mother-in-law.

his family ana Busch's family all figured. Busch. he said, had been out of work and his wife and four children moved into the cellar of the Holt residence at Brook snd Lee streets. It was all right for a while, he but Monday night Ensch himself took up his abode there ani that was the last straw. He and B-isch cot Into a nuarrel late Mondav nlfrlit'oier the occupation of the house ani Holt was compelled, he said, to I cai; upon the police to oust Busch.

a. new route entertainment Los Angeles Limited Collection For Statue Kentucky Home" Weep -no more, my Iadv: oh, Tveep no more to-dav: And we 11 sing one song for the old Kcn-tuckv home. For the old Kentucky home, far away." These words, which are dear to the hearts of all Kentucklans. will be heard ONLY EXISTTXG MONUMENT TO THE AUTHOR OF "MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME." this morning In every school In Louls- vttlfAa will sfnp find while the volume of sound may not be I STRAWS FOB PIPE 1 CONNOR, Fourth Cincinnati, O. FEW CITY BOYS FOUND IN RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE, 9 A A R.

LrmiA J- Gije, Ex-Secretiiy of Uke Trmary nil la addrtn'nc a 7CBt caen If I knew 7 1 couid Uke twenry of too sad pUcb yott la port- whicli woaU pf rou fiSfioo a There ft re plentfof tood saUiics swalilae WhlT Dom vxat one of ihc-tc pocrUioai! Jh affords comforts, luxury and that make time fly. Get fall information from 25.000 PUBUC ACCOGNTRS Tamer, Bzrris spence ry PraMem W. H. S3 Eaet capxaic. don norken.

Hard For the City Man To Bet Away Prom His Old Customs and Haunts. WASHING ETOCKHOLDEES HAVE SEP ABATE MEETINGS IS BOOM THAT IS ONXT TWELVE PEET SQUABS. NEWS FROM JEFFERSONVILLE. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Globe Cement Company, which has a mill several miles north of JeffersonvUle, yesterday resulted In two sets of directors being elected. In a room about twelve feet square, at the same time and at two distinct meetings.

The directors in turn elected two sets of officers. There are two factions In the company and they have been at law for a year In the Clark Circuit Court at JeSfersonvllle over control, each side having officers of Its own. Under the by-laws the annual election of directors is held on the second Tuss-Jay of each January. One faction, by Harry Bean, secre tary, called a meeting at the residence of Bean, while the other faction, by Herman Preefer, president, and Lula Preefer, secretary, called a meeting at what Is known as the "old red brick," at which place the elections have been usually held. The faction that Is head ed by Dr.

G. Oscar Ernl. of Xew Al bany, went out to the meeting, accom panied by Evan Stotsenburg, on attor ney. The Preefer faction drove out from JeffersonvUle In carriages, taking Capt. J.

Fortune, legal adviser, along. For some reason the Ernl crowd did not meet at Bean's, but Joined the Preefer meeting at the "old red brick." The meeting started out good-humor-edly enough and the Ernl faction counted on having a majority of six teen votes on any and all questions. It being the understanding there were ISO Shares of stock outstanding. Under this Dr. Ernl would have US shares and Mr.

Preefer 132, but there was surprise In store. To make the meet' ing agreeable Mr. Stotsenburg moved that Mr. Preefer act as chairman, and he was elected without opposition. In the same manner Miss Lula Preefer was made secretary.

Chairman Preefer began to call for the number or shares represented ana stated that recently, under authority of the by-laws and as the president recognized by the Clark Circuit Court he had Issued twenty-live additional shares stock, there being no money available on account of the litigation that has been pending to pay running expenses, which would make the total number of shares outstanding 105. in mead of ISO, as the Ernl faction had understood: The additional shares had been sold to Miss Lula Preefer. This made the holding of the Preefer faction COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Wm XitlMil But nte. DEPAtTJlECT Spencer Hxtt im Atu wens LOUISVILLE. Bios A noticeable feature of the recent appointees In the railway mail service In the Louisville district Is the youth-fulness of the appointees and that they all hail from country towns.

Half a dozen have been put on the substitute list lately, and they have a boyish appearance. At the same time they are studious and are apparently anxious to get "next," as It were. In the service for Uncle Sam. The Government much prefers young men in this class of its sen-Ice. While It will take care of the! veterans, yet it is always reacmng out after new blood.

"Why Is It that most of the appointees under j-ou come from the country?" asked a reporter of J. L. Burt, chief clerk of the railway mail service of the Louisville district. "Well, I never thought much about It." replied Mr. Burt, "but I guess it is the old story of the countryman forging to the front.

You see the young man in a city has many things to attract his attention and really he is not seek- PROTECTION. EXPENSIVE TO RAILWAY COMPANY Doors of solid steel one foot thick heavy steel walls of armor plate and masonry all protected by. an automatic electric alarm system are some of the features of the SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT of this company, which give absolute protection. $3.00 A YEAR and upward pays 'for a private safe In which your valuables will be absolutely secure from taieves. Are or meddlers.

Inspection Invited. UnitedStatesTrustCo. S. W. GOB.

HFTH AND WASH SIS. KENTUCKY NEGRO INVENTS BRAKE FOR LOCOMOTIVE WHEELS Smokers Break Them From Wear Out Pipe smokers, especially among the men who use the street cars at the beginning and the end of the day, are more responsible for the speedy wearing out of the brooms kept on the caxs by the Louisville Street Railway Company than are the usual ends served by these household articles. A large proportion of the men who work in the Louisville shops go to their work on the cars and about the same proportion, it is estimated, are devotees of the pipe. They seldom have much mote than time to get from their breakfast tables to the cars and fill their pipes after they get aboard. It Is then that the broom becomes useful.

Seasoned smokers, all of them, they always test their pipes before they fill them and when they are clogged, it Is a simple matter to reach down to the broom and extract a few choice straws to clean the stem of the "tobacco fur nace." When it is considered that eacn car is crowded with men both morning it 'will be seen that no broom can successfully withstand such an ordeal for any length of time. Most Said To Be Great Improvement Over the Present Style Railroads Investigating Patent, 157 shares against US lor tne trm siae. As soon as this was found out the Erni taction withdrew from the meeting, trok two steps toward the other side the room and there held a meeting of its own. At this Dr. G.

Oscar Ernl, Harry Bean, Andrew Richardson. Caroline Bean and Fred Lohelde were elected directors. The board, without moving from its location, elected Dr. G. Oscar Ernl president, Andrew Richardson vice president and Harry Bean secre-tary-treasurer.

Meanwhile the Preefer "faction was busy In its part of the room with a. meeting and named the following directors: Herman Preefer, Mary Preefer, Lula Preefer, Alice Koch and Andrew Koch, each of the live receiving 157 votes. The board organized and elected officers for the company as follows: Herman Preefer. president: Andrew Koch, vice president, Lula Preefer, secretary-treasurer. The next step will be for the courts to decide who Is who.

TTTTRTi JXFFEBSONVTLLE. Hid His Shoes-Police Called His Search. However, according to his own statement, when the police came to the door he left without pointing out to them the man he wanted ejected from his home. Patrolmen Fow and Reese gave chase to Holt In his stocking feet and followed him for some distance through the snow. When they did catch up with him they had to walk him to Floyd and A streets to the nearest telephone for them to get In communication with headquarters and call a patrol wagon.

They stopped at his home on the way and got his shoes, which, in the meantime, had been found by his wife. In the jail yesterday he suffered somewhat from chilblains. The charge against him Is drunkenness and disorderly conduct. He admitted without any hesitation that he had been drinking, but said that, except for his quarrel with Busch. he had made no disturbance.

He was pre sented in the Police Court yesterday morning and the case against him continued until January IS. Holt has of ten been arrested on similar charges and. it was said by the City Court officials, has served a term in the peni- tentiary. Ing those jobs In which there is much work. The young man In the small town has never cultivated the habit of going to the theater two or three nights in the week, and the work of handling mail In a running car is really a diversion to him and often to his liking.

"When he gets to be ft mall clerk he usually runs into some large city and occasionally he goes to the theater, but not more than his pocketbook can afford. He really enjoys the pastime atter a nara day work, or perhaps a run followed bv a nan in the day. "It is not often that young men from the large cities take the examinations for appointments in the railway mail service. Perhaps they find something oetter, out often the employes of the railway mail service fare just as well as the young men who prefer to remain in the city. I must admit that the Government is partial to the boys from the country.

It is true though only because they apply themselves and show a disposition to stick to business. It often breaks when the engine Is going at a high rate of speed and results in more or less serious. consequences. Urquharfs plan will do away with all danger of breakage, he claims. The head is fitted directly into the body of the shoe and the attachment is away from the wearing surface.

Aside from that advantage the shoes are reversible. Several of the leading railroads, notably the Southern and the Illinois Central, are investigating the new inven tion with a view to equipping their engines with ft. Urquhart Is in negotiation with manufacturers for the sale of his product- Urquhart is thirtv-eight years oi age ana has been employed around railroads for twenty years. His home is In Paducah, but he is in Louisville at present The improvements were suggested to him by the frequent breaking of the style of brakes now In use. The patent was Issued to him October 3, 1905.

woman, was arrested last evening by Oapt. Clegg and placed In jail on the charge of obtaining goods under false pre- tenses. It Is alloced she im nir ging from house to house, securing what she could under the representation it was for charity, but in fact for her own gain. She has been in trouble before. A meeting of what Is considered the legal Town Board of Port Fulton, which consists of Henry White.

Harry Nolin. Louis Braun. John Read and William Woodruff, has been fnr but It Is not believed White and Woodruff win oe mere. At tnis meeting Ernest Jacobs and William O. LoDuke will not be recognized if they appear, it being held by Nolin, Braun and Read they do not go Into office until In May.

BURIAL TO-DAY. BODT OF ST. JOHjS" BOYLE BEST IN DAJTVULE. TO Funeral Services Held At Family Residence Yesterday Afternoon. The funeral services of St John Boyle, who died at French Lick Springs, Ind last Sunday, were held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the family residence, 1417 Fourth ave nue.

The Rev. Dr. J. K. Mason conducted the services, A large crowd of representative men of Louisville, who had been associated with Mr.

Boyle In business and socially, attended the services. The burial will be In Danville this morning. The body will be taken to Danville over the Southern railway, on the train leaving here at 8 o'clock. Milton H. Smith, president of the L.

and X. railroad, and P. Humphrey, general counsel for the Southern railway, have placed their prlite cars at the disposal of the family. The services at the grave will be conducted by the Rev. Dr.

F.J. Louisville. Pictures "For School. Grayson-street school was made the recipient last week of a copy of Guldo Rent's "Aurora." The gift was made by Louis Doerhoefer, a former pupil of the school. Chapel exercises were held specially on Friday morning so that the children could be shown the picture.

Miss Merker gave them on Interesting and instructive- talk on the picture and Interpreted to them the mythological beauties of the work. (T a Time qnit Coffee and drink POSTUM The rebound to health will point THB BOiO TO WXLLYUXK" Charge of Operating Slot Machine Is Made. NEW ALBANY WOMAN FILES COMPLAINT. NATIONAL BANKS ELECT DIRECTORS AND OFFICEBS. CIRCUIT COURT CASES SET.

Mrs. Bessie Lee. 34 East Eighteenth street. Xew Albany, filed a complaint in the City Court in that city yester-dav. before Judge John M.

Paris. aralnst Frank Strieker, who conducts a saloon at VIncennes and Spring streets. Mrs. Lee charged that the de fendant operated a slot machine at his place and permitted her boy, Jesse Lee. aged fifteen years, to play.

The boy. she alleges, lost forty-five cents. Strieker appeared in court, entered plea of not guilty, and was released on bond for his appearance to answer next Wednesday. He claims that he has no slot machine at his saloon, and that the only device of that character Is a wheel of fortune from which the player, he avers, receives his money worth at every roll. This Is the first complaint relative to a slot machine that has been made in Xew Albany for several years.

Five or six years ago these devices were nlentiful in Xew Albany, and it was said that at one time 300 were in oneration In the various saloons of that citv. While they were not li censed, the police authorities at that time made no euort to eliminate mem, and several handsome fortunes were accumulated bv the owners of the mnr-hinps. who lived in Xew Albany and Louisville. Complaint was made concerning them, after they had been operated for years, and in a few days every device disappeared, and the cheerful ring of the gong was heard Tift mnrp in Xew Albanv. What be came of the machines ho one appeared to know, but it is understood that many of them are to be found at the cross roads saloons In tne rural ais iricts, while scores were shipped the far West, where they are used i the saloons of the mining camps i Colorado, Xew Mexico and DOCKET CALLED And Cases Set For Trial In Eloyd Cir cuit Court.

In the Floyd Circuit Court at New-Albany yesterday, the civil docket was called, and cases were set for trial as follows: January 15 Breen vs. the N. A. and S. R.

T. Gray, et al. vs. same defendant company; Nicholson vs. the Louisville and Southern Indiana Traction Company; Robinson et al.

vs. Seabrook et al. January 16 Case vs. Roberts et Smkhorn vs. L.

and S. I. Schnull et al. vs. Cuddv.

January 17 L. and S. T. Co. vs.

C. and SL L. Chris tensen vs. L. and S.

T. Hanger vs. Salkeld. January 18 Tackett vs. L.

I. and S. Railway Company; Richardson vs. the C. and St.

L. Railway Company. January 39 O'Connor vs. Todd Manufacturing Weir, administrator, vs. Hollis.

January 23 State ex rel. Davis vs. Mark- well. January 24 L. and S.J.

X. Co. vs. Condon: Johnson vs. C.JSI3, Railway Company.

Januarar 2S Minor, admr. vs. Standard Cement Company; Berry vs. L. and S.

I. T. Co. January 26 Cowen vs. Black et al.

The criminal docket was called and cases set for trial as follows: January 11 Jesse Walts, assault and battery, with Intent to. kill; George Williams, obstructing legal process; Thomas McDonald, grand larceny; John Simms. assault and battery. January 12 Joseph Smith, alias Soergel, assault to kill; Edward Brazil, assault with intent to commit rape; John A. Campbell, assault to kiil; Wm.

Jenks, assault with intent to kill; William Cosby, assault and battery; Lewis Cis-sell. murder. January 22 Charles Rigel, grand larceny; Elijah Ross, assault with intent to kill. Cissell shot and killed his Fred Valentine, In June of last year, at their home on North State street. New Albany.

He was indicted for murder in the first degree, but claims to have acted in self defense. Banks Elect Officers. Banks and trust companies. In New Albany elected officers yesterday as follows: New Albany National Bank J. F.

McCulloch. Alexander Dowling, N. T. DePauw, J. M.

Williamson, George Borgerdlng. Peter Klerner and Henry Eitel. directors; J. F. McCuiloch, president; George iBorgerdlng, cashier; Arthur Brewer, assistant cashier.

Merchants' National Bank C. H. Fawcett. R. S.

Rutherford, IC Woodward, J. Fawcett, I. P. Ley-den, N. T.

DePauw and Henry Eitel, directors: J. K. Woodward, president; C. H. Fawcett.

vice president; J. H. Fawcett, cashier; George A. New-house, assistant cashier. Second National Bank J.

M. Andrew, H. E. Jewett, Dr. Charles P.

Cook. George Moser, R. P. Main, Jacob Goodbub and S. W.

Waltz, direc tors: J. M. Andrew, president; Earl S. Gwln, cashier; S. Otto Rady, as sistant cashier.

New Albany Trust Company Robert W. Morris. Henry E. Jewett, George Moser. Frederick Sauer.

John M. Baylor. Peter Klerner and J. Otto Endris, directors: George Moser, pres ident; a. E.

Jewett. vice president; Frederick Sauer, secretary; J. Otto Endris, treasurer. ITEMS OF INTEREST IN NEW ALBANY. James M.

Ashabranner has anominced hlmfelf as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Representative, subject to the decision or tne -uemocrauc primary elections. The funeral of John Schell. who died arondav at the home of his sister. Airs, John wejaman, za street, win take Dloce this morning from at. iiary's Cotnoirc enure n.

The body of Mrs. Nancy AHegree. who died Monday morning at the Old Ladles Home, 704 East Main street, was sent yesterday to Orleans, InL, her former home, for Dunai. EH ah BelL a well-known colored man, aged thirty-five years, died Monday night ax his noroe on west irst street, near Oak. His body will be sent to-day to Irvlngton, is-y his former home.

A winter picnic will be given by Post Q. Travel era Protective Association, at Maennerchor Hkll Friday ntg-h-t, January 25- Extensive arrangements aro being made and the event promises to be an enjoyable one. John an Incorrigible boy; who was arresiea un cumpitunL oi ms lauior, entered a nlea of rcillty In the Circuit Court. Judge Vtz after giving him a leo- ture, aismissea mm. on promise ot iu-ture good behavior.

Is reported critically 111 at the Centra iiospiuu lot uib ansuDu at maianapous, where she has been under treatment for several months, and fears ore entertained that sne win not recover. The Sesfor class al the HJarh- Shnol will "Klve an entertainment -at the, audi torium of that building the. night of Jan uary 23. the attracuon oeins itoney Boya Beserved teats win be on sale at Carnegie building Saturday morn-: in. Wek of DTH.ver menlcc are belnir held i la cevtrral oi th raxlous churches cf the Will Be Taken.

loud, real sentiment will be In the singing. The song, written many years ago by a man who Is now little known. Is now the best loved of all songs and no Ken- tuckian hears It but he feels "a some- thins" rise in his throat. The first collection toward the fund for the erection of a monument to the man who wrote the great song will be taken this morning. The school chil dren will be the contributors and the Louisville children will be the first in the State to start the movement.

The regular order in each of the public schools will be the singing of "My Old Kentucky Home." followed by a statement of the purpose of the collec tion to be taken. The children will oe told that they, with their small contributions, in nickels, dimes and quarters. are to raise a monument to the man who has rested unhonored save in the memory of Kentucklans. In each of the schools, savings banks have been placed, and in these the children will drop their money. The banks have all been placed In convenient locations and will for three day3 so that if any of the children attend school to-day without the money which they desire to contribute they will not be prevented from paying their proper part- toward the expenses.

The collection in the schools out In the State will be taken during the next tew daj-s on any day which may be se lected by the principal or teacher. It Is confidently expected that more than enough money will be raised by the children to pay the cost of the statue to Stephen Collins Foster, the author of the sonfir. The only monument which has ever been erected to Foster Is a small head stone which was placed many years ago over the humble grave In Allegheny Ppnnqvlvnnlji- R. W. Millet' of Madison, yesterday offered a resolution in the House of Representatives at Frankfort com mending the Commercial Club for Its part In the movement to erect a monu ment to Foster.

The resolution was adopted without opposition. CLEANERS Brooms, Causing Latter To Quickly. of them bear a ry ragged appearance, and it is evident to what use they have been put. One conductor on a Market-street car yesterday became unusually communi cative and complained of the treatment to which his broom had been subjected "See that ragged thing," he said pointing to the sweeper in the corner. They raid it night and day.

and It doesn't last for anv lemrth of time. tried hiding it inside the car for a while, but several times I saw the men passing it around and taking supplies of nine-cleaners from It. Since then have given up trying to protect it and have done what I could to check the habit bv calling down the men I saw -retting straws from It They don't last half as long as they ought to, and are a source of considerable expense to the company. I often wonder how much it costs the company to give a pipe-clean er with each fare. I call the attention of the inspectors to the ragged brooms whenever they get on my car and suggest that they try to have the tops covered with leather or tin before they are placed on the cars." Authority.

Indiana Heformatory pending their Intention of the present management to bring back every man who violates bis parole and show him that the laws are not to be trifled with. Such action, he believed, would be an example to others going out and make better men of them. For a long tiire little effort was made to locate paroled men when they failed to report, but this Is no longer the case, and as fast as a man can be picked up he Is brought back. There Is a standing reward of $25 for the return of every man who has violated his parole, and J50 for escaped men. To avoid as far as possible the trouble of looking so closely after paroled men the board has adopted a rule not to give an Inmate his liberty until it is shown he is sincere In his display of a desire to reform.

This will keep the men In prison much longer and do away with complaints against the management. quired to file a new bond when the prosecution continued the case against him to the March term. His present bond of JS.GW. given at the close of the October term, is continuous and In effect until the Is beard and decided. He has as bondsmen six well-to-do citizens, members of the churches of which lie had been pastor.

CaDt. Thomas Hanlon. of this city. and Philip Zoereher, of Tell City, have been aoDolnted members of the State Ex ecutive Committee for the Third congres sional district oy 1111am a. uncn.

chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. Capt. Hanlon attended the meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee at Indianapolis Monday, returning yesterday morning. On the nlirht of January IS a benefit euchre and dance will be given at the armory of- the Uniform Rank on East Fourth street for Robert Hlgby. the young man who had his foot so badly crushed In an accident at Mitchell several weeks ago that the member had to be amputated.

The benefit has been arranged for by members of several fraternal lodges to winch Hlgby belonged. In order that the delinquent tax list mnv be in the hands of the nrlnter in time for the first publication July 20, Jacob Best and his deputy began work yesterday assisting Eugene Brlsby. City Clerk, In the preparation of the list It will have the name of every taxpayer who has not paid his taxes for the last year and those preceding, and the -property advertised will be put up for sale Ffrb- "IShe trustees of the Silver Hill Im provement' Association have elected the following officers! I. P. Leyden, president: PhnrtM Scott, secretary: Walter a.

Creed, treasurer. The association, which i fsimTWMMi nf neoolA livlne on the hiu- top west of the city; has been organized for the purpose of making a concerted effort in the improvement and betterment of the-streets sidewalks and of the roods leading to the nigmanas. J. W. Jfewhouse, the deputy game warden, who was so successful In enforcing the game laws a few weeks ago in Plnvfl and other counties tributary to Krmf imn-v: milt vesterdav in this cl'v.

and left last evening for Corydon. where he has several cases to took Mr. Newhouse had been working during (wnt inHfiuM una V21 In strumental In the conviction of a number of Dersons wno nan men vuwuia The precinct, committeemen elected at ward and precinct meetings to.be held by the Republicans ttw city andjepunty next Friday afternoon.nd will at tb City Ball. State and Spring streets, for tbevpurpOM of ejecting: 'a-cnairnnu. BWWiSnao, who haa County -inini SOUVENIR ALBUM CONTAINING PICTURES OF PAROLED CONVICTS Will Be Issued By Indiana Reformatory For Police A handsome little book, printed on the best of paper, well bound, and con- i nnal release.

tainlnr a photo-engraving- on each of In speaking of the book, Superin-its nearlv 150 oases. Is about ready to tendent TVhittaker said that It was the MEETINGS. "Preston 'lodge. No. SSI.

F. and .1... mi. tum .1. A.

M-. will meet In called com- munlcation. In their hall, llaln street, above Shelbv. this Wed nesday; evening, at clocx, tor wore in 1L M. degree.

Members of sister lodges are fraternally Invited at at- tend. Bv order of CHAS. L. ROBERTS. W.

M. J. MEFFERT. Secretary. TJNDERTAKEBS.

Schoppenliorst Bros. Funeral 1820 West JIarfcet: Telephone 1841. Chapel for use of patron. BOTH PHONES 1518. 215 W.

Green St. Louisville Coupe and Livery Co. Carriages and Coupes on Call. Day or Night. LIVERY AND BOARDING.

Electric Light and Power Plants in stalled Complete. Electric Wiring of all kinds Motors Generators-lamps. Electrical supplies for mills, factories, residences. HARRY I. WOOD, 618-520 W.

Main. LOUISVILLE, KY. "Wire me and fll wire you" 2681 Both Phone. Safe, Secret and Sure. Lemoine Cure For I he LIQUOR HABIT THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL' SECRET TREATMENT.

The Patient Cared Home Without Publicity. Ths Patient Pursues -Customary Work Without Hlndranc: INDORSED BY THE T. U.OF KENTUCKY. Booklet Mailed Free, Addrau LEMOINE CHEMICAL CO. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND.

WJLKTEB BESOHTS. Slide's Stepfather Took Her There To Be "Married. Magistrate B. T. Xixon, of JefTerson-vllle, officiated Monday night at the marriage of Miss Mabel Samuels and John Wetzelberger, both of Louisville.

Thi latter is barber, and w-as bom in Louisville on December 30, 1SS4. The bride was born In Louisville on January 5, 1SS8. She is a social favorite in the eastern part of Louisville, and Is v.anr)snme vountr woman. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Valentine Ziegler, the lormer oems ure father and the latter the mother of the bride. Ziegler said he had been Mra in TptTersfinviHe. the first time by Magistrate Eph Keigwin In 1S83 and again by Magistrate Xixon. He liked the latter so well that he brought iijirhier over to be married bv him, and when his step-daughter announced she was to be married to Wtetzelberger, Zeigler Insisted the cere-aribny should take place in JeffersonvUle and that Magistrate Nixon must saac'Terry Baslt. who was born in Monroe county.

on September 2-. ISTTTand Miss Bessie May Swallows, who is a native of Taylor county, and was bom September 22. both of whom now reside in IutevU e. were of whom now reside in Louisa mnrrled yesterday in Jeffersonville by -r Vlrnn. In answering Basl-Tani Mlsi Swallows both gave Si date of their birth as September 22, 1S77.

but the latter thought that fnade ner too old and said she was born on the same day and month as her intended, but-ten years later. NOTES OF THE NEWS IN JEFFERSONVILLE. the Questions on uic uw" W. H. Whlttaker.

suplntendent of iwHiU Reformatory, is at Indlanapo- the Indiana. Reformatory. Is at DEATHS. Entered Into rest. Tuesday, January 9, uH.

at ia p. rau Michael Heintsmann. beloved husband of TTelntsmann Inee Zimlich). aged ufmiLv. januiu i.w Funeral Friday, January 12.

at 8:30 m. from late residence on Biscboprs lane, on Eardstown road, and from St. Frances" church, on Bardstown road, at 9 clock. Interment in St Michael's cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.

VON HOVEX Entered Into rest Tuesday. January 9. 1906. at 90 a. Fred Von Hoven, beloved husband of J-ouIse Von Hoven, aged 15 years 4 months and 9 fmm lnf EaSt Market street, Thursday at and from St.

Bomiace caurcn -Interment In Cave Hill cemetery. Relatives and Wends Invited. WEPPL.ER January at p. Mrs. Elizabeth Weppler, wife of George Weppler.

Funeral from her late residence, Chestnut street. Thursday at P-m. and at St. Peter's Evangelical church at 2 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill cemetery.

Friends of the family Invited to attend. Ordinary soaps for ordinary dirt, yes, but give ns Jergens'Pumiss Hand-Soap for grease end obstinate dirt. Make a cheap test. COSTS FIVE CENTS. hn f-lratmiflii for two terms.

win be .1 to sureeed himself. Miss Louise M. scnueier, a jjupuuu teafhe-r in the public schools ot the clt. has been appointed teacher of the Khooi at the Crow urees inm 1 in South Dakota, and she will eave for that place as soon as practicable to nr nr noflitlon. Miss Schuelcr Is the third Kew Albany Iear to take a posiuon school throtbers being Miss Winifred Barlow, who Is In Arizona at the vajo agency, and Miss Florence I.

vcinnebneo reservation in VI -Cunyor William V. Grose. Oty TrM and nmbably members of the' Board of Publfc Works wlU go T.i.nnlla to-morrow to hold a con- fereSeVith Ferdinand -Winter, attorney; for tte city? In the suit filed by the Barber Asphalt Company against the cltjvof 5Sw Albany to reoorer Jmages ior violation of the alleged contact Several days a representative of the r- ber Aspnoit ioivj had a lengthy conferee with the members of tte Board of. Publk Works. Irtro rUse? contro- "dlsnSaing the damage suit.

SUDDEN DEATH COMES TO JOHN F. HAIR. John Frank Hair died suddenly In his ctad? atS. home, Chichester avenue lnne nt 5 o'clock yes- faTmornTng: He had suffered for the past four weeks from a vrV Bitthma and pneu monla. Mondoy night his condition was considered hopeful andhe retired eariy.

Bhtly before his death yesterday morning he rose and settled him self a cnair easily, when he suddenly gave several gasps and died at once. TOen members of his family reached him he had j. Hair was born In May 61M5, and had lived here most of his life. At one time he was a- soclated with his father, tne late i. aA' an- levator.

facturlng establishment at the foot oi Eighth street Later he tiecame He was well-known In Louisville. When hew twenty years oi age nr to Miss Mary Elixabeth Kemp. who. with the following children, snrvlvM him: Mrs. Gertrude LoftU.

of Tell City. Ind- and MUtses Emma, -Mar an? Claudia Hair, of Louisville. Sj. urri will be held at 2 o'clock HlBhland 'Baptist fchnren. The pnrtal -will ia-we gi.v- iBdnH Sgutsn In his Invention and patent of an improved brake for locomotive wheels, Henry H.

Urquhart, colored, believes that he has something that will make him a wealthy man. The Invention is highly approved by thoroughgoing and experienced railroad men, who predict a large measure of acceptability for it. To most people a description of the new brake would be unintelligible, but It is in the shoe, that part of the brake that fits against the surface of the wheels, that the most marked improvements are said to have been made. The method of attaching the shoe to the head of the brake is also said to be better than that now employed. At present the brake Is made from a piece of resilient iron, curving so as to yield under the pressure that is applied to It.

By the present manner of -fastening It to the head a bolt Is used, which, when the pressure is heavy, is held directly against the surface of the wheel. acres of land in grant No. 31 for a con sideration of 51.500. Frank W. Carr, former Clerk of the Clark Circuit Court, Is being mentioned aa a prooaDle canaiaaie tor me jjeraocra-iic nomination for Representative to the State Legislature, Curtis W.

Ballard being out of the race for re-election. Walter Hogue. who Is a motor-man on the Market-street line, has gone to BIoomfieM. Greene county. In response to a summons served by -Mike Wall, deputy sheriff, to enter an appearance In a suit for divorce filed by his wife, Amanda Hogue.

Terms have practically been agreed upon by the new lessees of (Kenwood Park and the JeffersonvUle and New Albany Chautauqua AssodaUon for the use of the grounds of the former for the assembly next summer, and a large auditorium will bo built. The employes of "the local branch of the American Car and Foundry Company will have their first pay day of the year this -afternoon, and the amount to be dis- Mhniiul wUl Tm. kinre. Nearlv 500 men are now empolyed on the nlsht shift In the steel plant. The last of the office fixtures of the Indiana Manufacturing Company were removed vesterdav from the Indiana Reformatory proper and placed In the building outside that Is to be used In the future.

The office of the chain works Is also located there. Tho new bonds that are to refund others now outstanding that represent jj, coo are expected to-day. and they will once by Henry A. Burtt, Tnumh Warder. Citv Clerk.

uiu itum rt.nmHm nt the f.miilv Of R. Jones, whose home near Underwood Is under quarantine, are sold to be -lctlms of smallpox, the first one to be attacked being Miss Jessie Jones, who Is supposed to have contracted the malady through a letter received from Cuba. The funeral of Mary Margaret Worrell, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Worrell, wfil take place this afternoon at o'clock from the fam ily resiaence.

was a favorite in the neighborhood and tubercuhir meningitis. bylhe ugon Car. Ratum Company. wWch wai V. nrinll1 gf for a shoe shop orlglnaUy.

built tor a sure mental condition Tne menu" baa become so serious thattor MTvlSSelid Dr. B. W. Bruner. nther Roberts, altos Christopher By- received from Gibson county at 'rSga Reformat orj- ye.erday to aerrn of from one to fourteen Ulf bugtoe Reformatory in next it claimed a woman who iAn assisted in releasing Hlatt jf, Spiel of tbftre.

block used tmenu. i ffj JSt the slvSn)5ln'- an otratlon -Monday at the i.rJ"Tn?e21SSrftaI In Iyjulsvllle. Mrs. i tlof SnSher. who? with four body wm brough to i come from the press at the Indiana Reformatory, In Jeffersonville, and will probably be ready for distribution the nrst of next weeK.

rue book wu almost entirely to officers of the law throughout the country, and every prison or reformatory will receive ont or more copies. The editor of the book Is A. Bafferty, assistant State Agent for the Indiana Reformatory, and is proud of his work. The pictures tnat win appear in me book are those of escaped or paroled men who are wanted. There are not many faces of escaped men in the work, because they are comparatively few, but there are many pictures of former Inmates who have violated tneir pa roles.

Some of them have become delinquent from the Indnana State Prison at Michigan (Jity. wnere ius transferred to and remained under control of the Board of Managers of the city and are attracting a large attendance. They will close Friday night and will be followed by revival meetings at Wesley Chapei ana euieu" 3, tlnue several weeks. irw TTim: who was jrraduated from a school for trained nurses at Cincinnati and has been vlslUng her parent Mr and Mrs. John Horn.

XX East Third street, will leave In a efw days for Pueblo where she has been appointed to a nne position in-an miwu'wj- The children or Jir. ana juj. ard Ecclestoh are reported 111 of a'Ph-therla at their home. East Spring street, near Seventh. A number of cases of diphtheria have been reported among chU-dren of the city, all of a mild type, however, and readily yielding to treatment.

-Company C. First regiment inaiaoa NluonaHsuard, will be nspected, the night of January 22 by J- Coleman, the battalion commander. He nil! inspect Company at Madison 16, Company at Connersvllle, January 20 and Company at Evansvllle, Jan-uary'29. James Kenneth Blasius and Miss Pearl a vesterdav morn ing at St. Mary's Catholic church by Uio Kev.

George i. A Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Blasius left on a wedldne trip to Indianapolis, and upon their return they will make their home In this city. The Board of Trustees of Silver Grove has elected Col.

George H. Pennington Town Marshal. C- B. Lewis, has been elected Town Marshal of Corydon by the Board, of Trustees of that town These officers were 'ormerlye ted by the people, but under the provisions of the -new law they are selected by the town boards. William F.

Ruolt has announced himself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Clerk of the Floyd Circuit Court, subject to the action or the Democratic primary, to. be held next moiuL Mr. Ruo has been for nearly twelve years, bavlnr eerl the office' when a W. nnd.hi? "II have been of the roost acceptable MSss Olive L. Krott, only child of (Mr.

and Mrs, Joseph Bfcann Monday evening at tx Bu Pui Plaoe, by th paetor. the Bey- Dr. Chariee PreSon PoreSan. immediately oVhe cerelSJny the pair will lwroi tor Chicago, where they will make tehlr borne. i nf wm.

Allendorf. -an did rarident ot the city. afternoon bpmeorhb. djuurh-ter; Mra. Charley Vogjl.

WB East -Spnng atreetr-under the dlrectkm-of lb2J wer conducted br tbo Bar. W. loob-( ohunSd Ibe.barlsi 'to Falrjlew iot- a Her, u. v. TjndCr the supervision of ML M.

Bar-S looWnFafter some LntDIpDl aSistit superintendent of the In- hl iV tatlrestea in, and will not be back nara of the trade oi of TOUR OF ALL MEXICO mm acArt from raaaaaati and LOolfc buUdlngsevera rTSl Vr-Tvi! roads in Wood township up, and the Board of has been taKen ijTed to County Commissioners Is to askea to nA in. HDHIH Dl jDUaiy Riheme cull an election for votlns on the scheme. offcersVf either corpora- tkm 5oJm Barker the newly elected Mar- rt thetowi of Port Fulton, has de- SJsivViiiSlfv unless an agreement 1 -Vi-tiTt nffSlnSL Ul-8 TUI anI uv.atucbof to tptcUl prlU train ml. nlw aftov Ihm BUT ufc-CIn. Sbbhx mud LouItrllU.

limWJ. lii room. aa wtmia ma with ta W1 atatoroai-'la tat rj UUL Spolal Mxt teeliKto all ST.SSSSTadd. 'xcW AMWiatloa. QuhlcjtVjIli A jC A coco.

BA r.m SffSionVflle Pump and Planing Mil J'jjiSSleid under Mntcoc? 40 SnS to foreclose a. mortgage on real fJSga Reformatory 00 the charge of SSttSSSS rfven to secure a note SS.M urn neonle of Utlc are In a Mate of --The people during exatementover nUon line. Stock SbStottoa bciks lhav been openedind SSof township are subscrlb- fa ttberallr. BZSOBTS. HOTEL CHAMBERUN HaldeiriIB W.

HouMhold.ooMawiow Boxes'Jn -Vaolt zoa-tst woji? I rt has under oonBiueraiJxii Christopher Souder ISm? of the tMra floor, which is arSS liuit thellfS labile hall oriee on hall John and Na Clert office Of George rj- a nX there has been considerable an-Tr4o-; st HrSnSilatS Scf nout of the balls that to paruuuu number of others near Borden, Notification was -y'rday Jacob Schubnell, oi mmm Mry Kru M- and Henry M. Hruer -'iucrmcker. good-lookln. mmm -v 3ss-i.