The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

THE COUKIER-JOTJBNAL, LOUISVILLE. EKLD AY MORNING, MAY 11. m)6. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

IF YOU ARE CONVINCED. THAT ITS BAD POLICY TO "FOLLOW THE RACES," TACTICS AND "FOLLOW THE COURIER-JOURNAL WANT ADS" FOR A WHILE AND YOU WILL PROSPER BIOKEX TO LOAN. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE. Jtutctt 111 -cvtitft ji line.

Adverilae-mentM under this licnil are re pea toil ame ilny in Tlie Tiiuci Free. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. Tlntes" ltt cents a line. Advertisements under tlis uend are repeated same day in The 1 lines Free. 'for SALE HAIXBOAD TIJjEE TABLES.

LOUISVILLE ASElrR; Tenth and Broadway and First and Mter streets. City tictcec omeocorncr Alain and yonrih streets. Both Phones tDafly. except Snndav a Steps at Fourth on signal. Uiion Station, Tfwth zzi Broadway.

i-eave. Arrive," Cincinnati and East Clncnyiati aiul Eut a sJara a 9--orm Cincinnati and East 1 a the S. S. Brown estate the pleasure yacht Troubadour, which is the handsomest craft on the rivers of this section. The Troubadour was fitted up at a great expense by the late Capt.

Brown, and is said to be valued at over The yacht is 100 feet long and 14 feet wide. Capt. Rodgers will use the yacht for pleasure purposes, and is planning long cruises. The water has fallen so low that towboats are now unable to reach the harbor with empties. There was 4 feet of water in the harbor last night; 6 feet at Davis Island dam; 14.

feet above and 5.2' feet below Herr's Island dam. In large or small lots, well screened choice Pittsburg 4th Pool Lump Coal, $3.25 per load. $13.00 per 100 bushels. Pacific Coal Co? 452 WEST JEFFERSON. Phones 1821.

WJ1. JiV Ellis', lien I a bjaiiMiii ii tuuiiiiiw.tuaiOTi"''J'"MffilM Plant a Dollar Nott. Get Two "Next Year. You can do this if vou buy a lot in the Progress Land subdivision on street, between Seventh St. and Taylor Boulevard, street and sidewalk made, at $10 per foot No other lots In South Louisville on made street can be had for less than S22 50 per foot; close to L.

and N. K. R. shops. Ky.

Wagon Works and other large plants. Rents are better here than any other section of the city. Buv now at the reduced prices. THOS. BOHANSAN 247 Fifth st.

Tel. Cumb. Main 1101 A. Home 3756. List your property with us for sale.

RIVER AND WEATHER LONGITUDE AND LATITUDE OF LOUISVILLE. Latitude, SS 15'. Longitude. S5 45' West From Greenwich. STAGE OF THE RIVEHS.

May 10. R'fall A hrs. .04 .06 Reports of maximum temperature and precipitation for the twenty-four hours ended May 10 at 7 p. Stations. Temp.

Prestations. Temp. Pr New York St. Louis 70 Pittsburg' -Washington Charlotte Atlanta Jacksonville Montgomery .00 Cincinnati 5S Indianapolis .00) Chicago 51 Davenport -C6 .00 Marquette .50 Paul 66 Bismarck .00 North S6 Omaha 82 New Orleans. 70 Galveston ...70 Cor.

Christi. .74 San Antonio. Shreveport ...74 Palestine ..74 Vicksburg .72 Little .74 Fort Smith. ..74 Memphis .72 Nashville ....70 Chattanooga 06 Cairo 74 .001 Kansas City S2 Dodge City .001 Oklahoma so Amanllo .00 Abilene Paso .00 Modena Yellowstone Park Trace. SEMI-DAILY OBSERVATIONS.

Official. Louisville. May 10, If'OG. Danger Height Change Stations. line ft.

in ft. 21 hrs. LuuisviUe 2S 7.0 Frankfort ..31 7.5 0.2 Evansvillo .35 12.ti 0.7 Paducah 40 15.2 0.3 Nashville ..40 10.1 0.2 Chattanooga ...33 S.9 0.7 Cairo 45 27.6 St. Louis ..30 20.S 0.9 Memphis ..33 19.5 Helena 42 2S.3 0.4 Vicksburg .45 42.S 0.6 Shreveport 29 16.4 New Orleans 16.9 0.1 Little Rock .23 16.2 1.4 Kansas Citv 21 11.9 Davenport .15 9.4 0.4 --Increase. Decrease.

Trace. 7 a. m. 7 p. m.

Barometer 30.23 30. 2. Temperature 57 47 Dewpoint 42 42 Relative 57 S3 Wind velocity 5 3 Stale of weather Clear Cloudy itutcs lo cents line. Advertise-mem under this head are repeutcd amc day in The Times Free. UNION LOAN AND SECURITY LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS.

LOANS ON SALARY OR ANY LOWEST "RATES. YOUR OWN TERMS UNION LOAN AND SECURITY 413 WEST MARKET STREET, HOME PHONE, 151C. OUR WILL CALL. AGENT FIDELITY LOAN CO. MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC.

SPECIAL RATE. TIME AND PAYMENTS FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS. FIDELITY LOAN 502 FOURTH SECOND FLOOR. $5.00 to $20'J. WE LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, Without Removal.

LONGEST TIME LOWEST RATES. Easy Payments Strictly Private. AMERICAN LOAN 421 V. Jefferson second floor. (- WE LOAN THE PEOPLE On Furniture, Pianos or Salary.

Low rates. Private and Confidential. KENTUCKY LOAN Room 1, 423 Fourth. Home 2435. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE mid others upon their own names, wlth-j out security; cheapest rates; easiest pay--mcnts; offices in principal cities; save yourseu money 03' getting our terms nrst: TOLMAN, Room 3i9 Equitable bid; LOANS on furniture or salary.

Lowest rates, easiest payments. GLOBE SECURITY" AND TRUST S. e. cor. Fourth and Market, 2d floor.

Telephone Home 21)07 and our represen-tative will call on you. FALLS CITY" LOAN Private 'loans on furniture, pianos, etc. Lowest rates and best terms guaranteed. FALLS CITY LOAN 407 Fourth, cor. Jefferson.

Above tea store. PATRONIZE HOME CAPITAL. WE do all that others claim to do. LOUISVILLE LOAN Room 1 Courier-Journal 515 Fourth. FOB BENT HOUSES.

Hit ten ccistn line. Aii under this jire repeated same tiny in The Times Free. FOR RENT My residence, 1710 "Fourth furnished, for the summer: nnmle room shady yard; all conveniences. WALTER u'AiivhJK, 7QU w. Mam st.

FOR BENT APARTMENTS. Itute 10 cents a line. Advertisements under tliis heart nre repented tmy in inc rimes FOR RENT First-class apartment of rnnms nl K-iii 1,1 nubile lights, laundry, janitor service; storerooms, Central Apartment, Hat No. 1, Third, near Kentucky. J.

BORN STEIN, rurc Beautiful modern flat, 4 rooms, nrst noor. iwi Castlewood and Barret $1S per month. J. I. BOONE, 255 Fifth.

FOR RENT From June furnlsned apartment in The St. James. Address W. R. NOBLE, Columbia bldg.

FOR RENT Furnished apartment for rent for summer months aL "The Park." opposite Central Park. FOR RENT Flat of 5 rooms and attic, 7S Fifth, $24. HARRY AY. MIDDEN-DO RFF. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.

Rates 10 cents a. line. Advcrtisie-mentM nnder tliici hpii nn. same day in The Times Free. FOR- RENT Nicely furnished room; uoii emfiices.

im I'ourtn, op. tcssmore FOR RENT First-ciass rurnisnett rooms. 6t xmra st. Keterences. FOR RENT ROOMS.

Kate. 10 e-nt n. line. Advertisements nnder this head nre repeated Name day in The Times Free. FOR RENT Two front rooms, adjoining, with or without board: private familv- 1205 Second st.

FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. lint en lo cents it line. Advertisements under thl heitd nre repeated jaitie day in The Times Free. FOR RENT Desk room and desk, fronting on Fourth month. 5U2 Fourth room 3.

FOR RENT Good stable at Fourth and Lee. Apply at 1906 Fourth ave. FAINTS AND OILS. mcnts under this head nre repented same ilny In The Times Free. FOR SALE Biuegr ass tiouse paints, jn all shades; 30 years of satisfied customers; it will satisfy you.

Made by VAL BLATZ PAINT AND VARNISH til9 Shelby st. Both phones. UPHOLSTERING. ments under this head arc repeated name day in The Times Free. UPHOLSTERING fn all Us branches; Draperies.

Leather Work, let out-representative call and show you our line of coverings. Call telephone 2217. G. BITTNER'S SONS, 525-527 First st. BUSINESS CHANCES.

Rut cm 10 cents a line. Advertise. mentK nnder this head are repeated Name day in The Times Free. PROMOTERS and investors, attention-Cripple Creek Geld Mining Co. owns 50 acres (patented claims).

Will sell easy terms. Snap. MILLER MILLER. Box C40, Denver, Col. PERSONAL.

Rates 10 centM line. Ailvirtt. incuts nnder th! head are repented same day in The Times Free. PERSONAL Bah ia-s or Babbfss If Sunday meetings in Louisville please address or 'phone toi JOHX GRUNDY -vs The Seelbach. TOO LATE TO CLASSIEY.

Itntea 10 eeiila p. line. AdMTrtiwcC men! under tli( heud nre repented snim- ilav in The Timeit Free. Shiny, oily, muddy made fair by Satin rkin and Satin skin powder. Taylor's." POULTRY.

Rates 10 cents a line. Advertiwe-meiits under this hend are repented game day in The Time Free. 1TOR SAL IS Incubators turn bruoders. Louis, villa Poultr Supply nrr,) iraj-jcet. BOABDING.

Rates IO cents a line. Advertise meittH nnder this hend nre repeated tmne day in The Timed Free. BOARDING Front alcove room, delightful neighborhood; good table. MRS. MAXWELL, 1329 Second st.

BOARDING Furn. rooms, with board. Best of references. 1114 Second st. EOS LEASE.

nates IO cents a line. Advertisements under this head are repented Kaine dny In The Times Free. FOR LEASE On K- and I. B. Co.

railway, along" the canal, near Eighteenth lota suitable for coal or lumber yard or sraail factory. ROWAN BUCHANAN, Owner. 518 W. Jefferson -2d floor. WAH TED ALESSTE 3ff 1 ii Vents aIIii cT-X verVisel meinfs under this liead are repeated nme dav In The Times Free.

WANTED 2 more salesmen; good prop, osition with advancement. 707 Jff'n Winter-smith's Tome is lor chills and fever. a specific E. B. Coddington to Margaret Ayres, 9 feet, north side Chestnut, 113 foet vest of Eleventh, SI.

George V. Lcwman to Pearl E. Wilkes, 5S feet, east side Bh'r-lnvood, i27 feet south Crescent Hill railroad, J75U, ic. Columbia and Trust Co. to Louise Tevlin, lot Hazelwood, Berry Land Co.

to Will. am Gruen, lot 9, block 52, Jacob addition, fCOO. H. German to K. B.

Rodman, lot 12, block 32, Vance Land Co. Helen YVillard to L. H. German, lot 32, block 32, Vance Land Co. subdivision, $1.

Julius Wanner to R. T. Coleman, lots and 13. block ii. Southern Heights.

SI, Fidelity Trust Co. to Thomas H. Baker, four tracts of land, Haldeman and Gait J4.C00. John Arhegust to T. II.

Baker, two tracts of ground. Gait south of f'rankfort, SI. Samuel W. Stonher to C. Lottich.

fe'M, north side Howard, 5S feet west of lwenty-iourth. sl.l.iO. Hi-. H. Baumeisier to C.

J. Pfeiffer. ijO feet, southeast side Broadway, 14S feet Wfst ot Craycroft line. SI. Hy.

B. Burnett to A. O. Kennedy, 21-100 acres, Jefferson county, $1. H.

J. Swan to Frank Stivers, 10 acres, Jefferson county, S7C0. H. Wilson to llary S. Palmore ,25 feet.

east side First, 130 feet north of Barbee, F. Bezold to Agnes Ritter, 20 feet, south or Gray, ISo feet east of Campbell. IS50. Charles H. Fust to Amelia Daringer.

3ij feet, south side Payne, 155 feet west of Carlisle, Coluralxa Finance and Trust Co. to E. R. Place, lot 13. Homeview.

S203. E. W. Allen to A. G.

Krausgill, E0 feet, south side Madison, 210 feet east of Gaar's lane. SI. A. W. KVhite to Rosa.

H. IS acres, Jefierson county, T. F. Bradley to Cora S. Kevin.

4' feet, northeast side Bassett, 401 feet nortnwest of longest, 51,304. -Mary M. Mercke to E. Norwood, 50 feet, north side Washington, 175 feet east ot uiay, A. G.

Hinderer to R. L. Henley, 50 feet, west side Boulevard, 431 feet north of Bltlegrass avenue. $737. John Walsh to Columbia Finance and Trust 25 feet, northeast corner Nineteenth and Rowan, SI.

John C. Wiehelm to M. Rapp, 56 feet, soutli side Grayson, east of Twentieth, 51,235. H. C.

Wohking to IT. E. Weatherton, 40 feet west side of Twenty-eighth, 00 feet south of Bismarck. R. T.

Coleman to Julius Wanner, 32 feet, north side Market, 17S feet east of Clay, $4,500. Susan B. Elliott to W. A. Murdock, 25 feet, west side William street, 270 feet s-outh of Frankfort.

SC50. John D. Barbour to C. D. Gaunt, feet, west side Third, 102 feet south of Oak, SS.dOO.

Theo. Obaoht to Young Reed, 16 feet, south side Madison, 307 feet east of Preston, $1. S. B. Taylor to W.

P. Dietsch, 6 feet, south side Mary, 105 feet west of Swan, J125. R. Stout to Laura A. Seibert, 6 acres, Jefferson county, SI.

R. Stout, to Mary Martin, 5 acres, Jefferson county. SI. R. Stout, to Celia J.

Thome, 6 acres. Jefferson county. $1. R. Stout to Ida Swan, 5 acres, Jefferson county, Anna C.

McDowell to Whallen 37 feet, soutli side of Jefferson, 147 feet east of Fourth. $37,000. Hy. C. McDowell, to Whallen 20 feet, south side Jefferson.

127 feet east of Fourth, S20.000. A. P. Leu-man to Isabelie La 50 feet, w-est side Birehwood, 1005 feet south right-of-way of Crescent Hill railroad, SI. and Attorney General to file his brief bv the first of September.

North American Trust Company, trustee, vs. Casey, Henry; appellant's motion to docket for che present term advanced, overruled. Geneva Cooperage vs. Brown, KcLe.m; appellants withdrew typewritten brief and filed printed brief in lieu thereof. South Covington and Cincinnati Street Railway Company vs.

Core, Kenton; appellee filed supplemental brief, appellant given ton days to reply. TCvorsoh? Holiday, Perry; motion by appellee for subpoena duces tecum. Chappell vs. Chappell, Leslie; agreement filed, case continued, appellant to file brief by July 15 and appellee hy September 15. I.

C. R. R. Co. vs.

Shegogg's administrator. Union; notice and motion by appellant to file additional transcript; motion submitted. Slaughter, by vs. C. and St.

L. R. R. McCracken; appellant filed printed petition for rehearing. Smith vs.

Combs, Knott; I. C. R. R. Co.

vs. Johnson, by Ohio; appellants file briefs. Key vs. Usher, Graves; appellee filed notice, copy of judgment, supersedeas bond and affidavit and motion to dismiss with damages; appeal granted by the lower court; motion submitted. Cain vs.

Union Central Life Insurance Companv, Franklin; argued by Hon. John W. Ray for appellant, A. C. Van Winkle for appellee, and submitted.

Court adjourned until to-j-morrow at 11 a. m. Court of Appeals Decisions. Eli Smith vs. Commonwealth of Kentucky.

Filed April 27, 1906. (Not to be reported.) Appeal from Perry Circuit Court. Opinion of the court by Judge Paynter, reversing. First Homicide Evidence Drawing Pistol on Cnildren of Deceased Competency Part of Difficulty. On the trial of defendant for murder, it was shown that he had been annoyed by the children of deceased in throwing rocks and sticks in the road where he was hauling timber, which had been continued for several days, and on the day of the homicide he took his pistol with him and finding the children again throwing rocks in the road, he approached them with his pistol in his hand and threatened to shoot them if they did not remove the rocks, which they did, and on the fattier of the children coming toward him with "his gun, he shot and killed the father.

The defendant objected to the evidence of the children before the father came, that he had threatened to shoot them if they did not remove the rocks, and that he held the pistol in his hand until the rocks were removed. Held That this evidence was competent, as it was a part of the difficulty which culminated in the homicide. Second Instructions Manslaughter. On the trial of defendant for murder the court in the second instruction told the jury that they believed from the evidence that the defendant willfully, feloniously in sudden heat of passion and in sudden affray, and not in necessary or apparent necessary self-defense, shot with a gun or pistol and killed deceased, they should find him guilty of voluntary manslaughter," etc. Held This instruction was erronious, as under this instruction before the jury could have found the defendant guilty of manslaughter it was required to believe that the killing was done "in sudden heat of passion and in sudden affray Hall Baker.

Morgan Wooten, L. D. Lewis tor appellant; N. B. Hays, Chas.

li. Morns tor appenee. Paducah Cooperage Company vs. Commonwealth of Kentucky. Filed May 4, 1906.

(To be reported.) Appeal from Crittenden Circuit Court. Opinion of the court by Judge O'Rear. reversing. First Corporations 'Service of Process Designated Agents Piaca of Residence. Under Kentucky section 571.

requiring certain corporaUons doing business in this State to have at all times one or more known places of business in this State, ar.d an authorized agent thereat upon whom process can be served, the statute does not require such designated agent to reside at its principal pla.ee of business, but while he must be in person at the designated known place of business, or in the county, so that process might be served on him. it was not contemplated that he should be present at such place of business at all times, for every moment of the day and every day of the year. Second Same Unreasonable of Agent. If the designated agent, required by section 571. Kentucky Statutes, is at the principal place of business so that process might be served on him for the corporation, at all reasonable times, and is not unnecessarily aosent for an unreasonable length of time, the srjirit and purpose of the statute will be satisfied: Third Obiect of Statute.

Kentucky Statutes, section 571. requiring a designated agent to be. appointed upon whom process might" be served for certain- cor FOR SALE-CORNER STORE, on E. Chestnut good 2-story frame store and dwelling and stable, will rent for price $2,500. SIX COTTAGES In factory district, rented to white tenants at 57.50 each or a month; as a whole FOURTH modern pressed brick, 11 rooms, 1702 Fourth, near Fountain Court, newly cleaned; SS.000.

FIRST splendid 10-room near Ormsby 55.750. Another at $5,2:0. S-room pressed brick. Second nr Ormsby, J5.2CO. IN THE HIGHLANDS.

9-room pressed brick and stable; has furnace and electricity, on New Broadway; $7,000. NEAR SIXTH AND ORMSBY, new, modern, S-room house, with every convenience; never been occupied; Call for informn tion. Don't telephone. BUCHANAN SON, ground-fioor office, 235 Fifth st. FOR SALE Remember that ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE of Mr.

Sam'l C. Clark's elegant suburban residence in Anchorage, Ky. This is a rare opportunity for a gentleman to purchase at public sale a charming country place; unsurpassed social, school and church advantages, Sale on the premises, in Anchorage, Tuesday, May 15, at p. m. sharp.

Take either L. and N. or L. and E. electric cars at 4 p.

m. Opn for inspection. For particulars, 'phone MORRIS, KAYB Auctioneers. FOR SA DE Don't fail to attend the AUCTION SALE Monday, Mav at 4 p. of Russell-ave.

cottiige lots. Remember, this sale is absolute, and payments may be made on the -installment plan. No better or more desirable lots In the West End. For particulars see or 'phone MORRIS, KAYE Auctioneers. FOR SALE Nice little West End grocery doing a cash business for only or will sell the business and the property, consisting of 20x149 feet with store and five rooms for $2,600.

A bargain. E. T. FARMER, 445 W. Jefferson st.

FOR SALE If you want to buy or build a home, go to Second and Averv and se In Avery Court the best models in this city of complete, up-to-date homes. Both phones 414 fcr particulars. FOR SALE A COZY FARM HOME Good 7-room 25 a. on S. boundary of Pewee Valley P.

O. Stephen Schuler. FOE, SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Kates 10 centd a line. Auvertfae-xuontN under this It end nre reneiiteii nninc day In Tlie Time Free.

FOR SALE CHEAP; FLOOR CASES, CIGAR CASES, SHOWCASES AND WALL CASES, BAR FIXTURES, OFFICE PARTITIONS, SAFES, DESK. SCALES, MEAT AND MILK BOXES, COUNTERS AND SHELVING, TARPAULINS AND TENTS, AT L. GRAU-MAN 725 WEST JEFFERSON. FOR SALE Stock of general merchandise or trade for small farm in Kentucky; invoice about staple stuff; good stand, or in good shape to move elsewhere; goods new and up-to-date. S.

B. WOOTEN, Smith's Grove, Ky. FOR SALE Klotz ice Cream to families, churches, picnics, parties, $1 per gallon; special rates on large orders. KLOTZ ICE CREAM WORKS, 519 E. Market.

'Phones 1092 and 965 Z. FOR. SALE Hand-made hammocks, seines and nets; elevator and transmission rope splicing; tents and fishing tackle for rent. JOHN TULLY, 153 Third tel. 35t.

FOR SALE The best bread on earth, just like mother used to make MOTHER'S BREAD. Save the labels and get pre-miums and cash prizes. Read the big ads. FOR SALE Sales printing total adding National cash register; good as new. FRANK HERTLE, Twenty-fifth and Market.

FOR SALE Safes; fire and burglar proof; new and second-hand: low nrlfpfs DIP- BOLD SAFE AND LOCK 311 Sec- UI1U M. FOR SALE All kinds of second-hand building material, such as lumber, brick, etc. Call at 316 E. Main. FOR SALE Very fast 5-year-old pacer, 3 good work horses, rubber-tired buggy.

$20. S13 Clay st. FOR SALE 50 shipper's milk cans; all sizes: chean: must be tso Chestnut. FOR SALE Al wuieo ana liquors. AUGUST HOLLENBACH.

24S Third. FOR SALE Billiard and pool table cheap. D. GRAUMAN CO. FOR SALE "1906" FERIS, GG Third.

RACYCLES. JEF- FOR SALE Roll-top desk. 504 Kentucky jiitie uiug. FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS. ttultiu 10 cents a line.

Advertise-inentH under IHis licad lire repented same day In TUe Times Free. FOR SALE Flrst-clasa second-hand typewrit. era of, all makes for sale at the lowest prices Call or write UNUEKWOOD TYPEWRITER n. e. cor Fourth anrl Main sis MATTRESSES AND BEDDING.

Rates 10 cents a lin. a meats under this iiead are reneated same flay in Tlie Times Free. OLD MATTRESSES made new ahd re-tnmed same dav: maitrpssoc order. THE SANITARY BEDDING CO 1107 w. Main.

Home phone 51S9. HOW about your mattresses? Do thev need repairing? If so, sec MADRER TRAGER. -wholesalers and retailers. 224 Eighth st. Phone C741.

LOST. gold watch on Fourth, be tween ilarKet and Jefferson. Finder re-turn to S24 Fourth and receive reward. LOST At race track, package containing j.iiiuij leave tame at BUSCHDJIEYBE'S Drug Store. of Practice, upon whom process might be served, but It was aimed to provide an additional person upon whom process might also be served.

J. Mocquot, for appellant; N. Hays, Attorney General; Charles H. Morris, for appellee, i n. C.

Lvon vs. Commnnweflltti rf tuclry. Filed lllajj (Not to be re- puii-eu-' irom ijincoin circuit Court. Opinion of the court hv Cnrrnli Commissioner, reversing. Turnpike Officials Failing to Rennrt Sufficiency of Indictment.

Under the statute requiring the president, treasurer manager, or director of turnpike companies to make a report and settlement during the month of July of each year, with the County Court of the countv in. which such turnpike is located, showing an Itemized account of the entire earnings of such turnpike, an indictment against such officer alleging that on the day of July, 1903, he failed to make such a settlement is not good. The indictment should have alleged that he was such officer durln-the entire month of July and failed during said entire month to make such settlement M. C. Saufley for appellant; N.

B. Hays arid'C. H. Morris for appellee. TWO KENTUCKY COUPLES WED ACROSS RIVER.

Lwis Erantmeyer, of Coldwatsr, and Mrs. Carrie B. Webster, of Taylor county. Kentucky; eloped to Jefferson viile last evening and were married by Dr. Willlam H.

Sheets at his home on East Chestnut street. The vas born at Battle Creek. July 22, 1873, and conducts a large laundry at Coldwater. The bride Is; a natlve of Taylor county, where she was born March 6, 1S76. Ai; former" husband died in 1903.

She Is- a daughter of Tavlor Weaver, a wealthy farmer. A- brother of the bride, John T-Weaver, accompanied the pair and made the affidavit as to the ages: William a Louisville motorman, Cora- Adams, of Lebanon Junction, married; in Je person vi He yesterday- by Magistrate Benjamin Nixon. White was born in Wayne county, August-G; 1ST9, while his; Is a natives of Bullitt county, Kentucky; wtiere sbeTwas-born July; 27. 1877. -wetemade asto why; they desired WANTED HELLO, EXCHANGE! Tell the public I am furnishing STENOGRAPHERS and doing circular work on short notice.

FEKR1ELL. Public Stenographer. 417 W. Jefferson; Home 304 1. WANTED USIXESS MEN informed regarding their affairs; accounting department and similar matters; cnarges reasonable.

v. H. TRUMAN, Public Accountant and Auditor, or-1 Fourth. WANTED Everybody tu eat Klotz Pure Ice Cream, $1 per gallon; special rates on large orders. KLOTZ ICE CREAM WORKS, 510 E.

Market. Home 'phone Kj92; Cumb. Main 965-Z. WANTED Housewives to know that we have the best and largest layer cakes in the citv. Orange, caramel, chocolate, jcuy and nut cakes 25c each.

HOME BAKERY, 42S W. Green. WANTED To buy oiu learners, furniture, carpets and Etovea. E. HYMAN, E.

Market! Home 'phone 727; Cumb. Main 31S1 Z. Prompt attention to all orders. WANTED To press your c.otnes; sails sponged and pressed, 40c; pants, 10c. Called for and delivered.

A. FRANKENSTEIN, Masonic bldg. Both 'phones. WANTED I want to borrow for 0 months J500. Good note, good collateral; interest not to exceed 10 per cent, pet-annum.

Address 74. this office. WANTED To buy all kinds of STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES; also merchandise. L. GRAUMAN oi 725 West Jefferson.

WANTED Immediately S-room, modern house in Crescent Hill or Highlands; state rental. Address 61, this office. MRS. LILLIAN, private nurse. 200 E.

Main Home 515s, Cumberland WANTEjb Board in country'; convenient tb trolley line; for man and wife. bojr.Ki, girl 7. Address 27, this office. WANTED You to know we put new urea on baby buggies and go-carts. JEF-FERIS, 0C0 Third.

Tel. 24SS. WANTED Cash lor old goia. silver and diamonds. VIC LORCH.

256 E. Market, bet. Brook ard Floyd. WANTED To buy bicycles, all kinds. Phone 5614.

SMITH B1CYCLH COMPANY. 513 Third St. WANTED Men or women canvassers; make 50 and a dav. M. WHITE, 112 E.

Gray st. WANTED Babv buggies to rerubber; cost very little. LIPSKI'S, First and WANTED All kinds of masks and coi-tumes for rent. KUPRION, 50S Fifth. WANTED Feathers in exchange for household goods.

JI. SHAPIRO. 1020 W. Market. WANTED MALE KELP.

Kates lo cents a line. Advertisements under tills head are repeated same day in The Times Free. WANTED BOOKKEEPING at NIGHTS is working wonders; if you are dissatisfied with your job or desire to advance to better salary, this plan will easily adjust matters. Main-st. bookkeeping position now open.

Do you want it? Instruction Monday, Wednesday, Friday evenings. W. TRUMAN, Expert Accountant, 551 Fourth. WANTED For U. 3.

Army. a.oie-bodiei unmarried men between ages of 21 and S3; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to RECRUITING OFFICER, 514 W. Jefferson. Louisville.

Ky. PEOPLE to work. Fins places and high wages for all good persons and at once. Meet emplovers at LOUISVILLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 226 Third st. Small cost for registry; no charge 'for places.

WANTED For tne D. S. Marine Corps men between ayes of 21 and 35; an opportunity to see the world. For full information apply in person or by letter to 230 W. Jefferson Louisville.

Ky. WANTED COLORED PEOPLE A thousand or more good colored men, women, boys, girls, married and single. Fine places and good wages for all who have true merit. DR. MILLER, Third st.

Be ready to work. WANTED First-class machine and bench hands to work in planing mills, sash and door factories; open shop good wages, steady work and permanent position. Ad-dress Lock Box 1G2, Cincinnati. O. WANTED Clerk in office and to do col-lecting.

Prefer one 15 to 1G years of age. Anyone applying must state wages expected and give good references in letter. Address 52, this office. WANTED NINE ODD FELLOWS in each State given pleasant, profitable employment near home; whole or part time. FRATERNAL, Thames New York.

WANTED MEN and HOYS larn plumbing, plastering-, bricklaying. Union card guaranteed. Free catalogue. Coyne Trade Schools, New York, Chicago, St. Louis.

WANTED A bookkeeper wiFh experience to keep books and ass'st in otllce; expected to work on Sunday; state salary expected. Address 77. this office. WANTED First-class coppersmiths to work in Cincinnati, Ohio; good wages to high-class men. Address THE JOHN VAN RANGE Cincinnati, O- WANTED 2 hustling boj-s to carry routes on Times; west-central district.

Apply Room 38 Courier-Journal office building, 515 Fourth avenue. WANTED 5 or 6 harness nands for track work. MONTGOMERY-MOORE MFG. Nashville, Tenn. WANTED Men to Interest tneir wives and families in the MOTHER'S BREAD contest.

WANTED Good wagonmaker. Applv to GEO. DET-ILER, 40-1 E. Market. WANTED Experienced skate repair man at once.

FONTAINE FERRY PARK. vv Ars xLtL) o. i gn colored waiter, 56 per weeit. jwi v. J3 roaaway.

WANTED A barber. At 330Vc Avery ave. WANTED FEMAXE HELP. "I5iTteii To ucatn linAiXvtfrtlaGt men is under thlitf head nre repented name dny in The Times Free. ANTE 1 COO NICE GIRLS Citizens get the best; they all come to LOUISVILLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, iiti Third st.

Very excellent ones get high wages, especially good cooks. Places In city, country and abroad. See DR. MILLER, Superintendent. wanted Shorthand pats; if "you have ambition but little cost and time is required to.

qualify for positions. Call for particulars. W. H. TRUMAN, .51 Fourth.

WANTED Cooks, notisekeepers and maids to order only MOTHER'S BREAD. Then save the labels and get premiums and votes In the big casli contests. WANTED LEARN SHORTHAND, then but little will be between you and fine -positions. Start -delay. W.

H. TRUMAN, 551 Fourth. WANTED Experienced lady waitress who understands a la carte service for cashier. Address 115, this office. WAN TED A experienced cook, willing' to assist with housework.

Apply at 15W Brock st. WANTED Lad agents; call al Gait House office Friday, 1 p. m. T. REIN- HARDT.

"VS'ANTED A good-girl to sew on good custom pants. Call at once to 310 Brook; WANTED SITUATIONS. wa vnsn Rv widow, educated, m- fined, desires employment; will care fori motherless cmiaren or. ue uuuseKeeper lor widower. Trained nurse, will be com panion for invalid lady, or take mother's place ior juuus win teach elocution, physical culture, primary Hrnruihes also.

Address Box 17. Coleman. Randolph county, WANTED-BANK POSITION by young mon S3 vears of aire: 11 years' exrjeri- ence," from runner-to teller In bank, and manager In financial institution; capable, reliable, diligent, energetic, polite and hard "WGrKer. Let me prove ait tnis ami more- Call or. address J.

L. HENDERSON, care W. H. TRUMAN, Public Accountant andAuditor, 551 Fourth. WANTED POSITION by competent young- lady; desires circular work; on typewriter; neatness and accuracy tulcs ivuimuiu juiureas 81, care this office; Cincinnati, May 10.

Special. At p. m. to-day the Ohio river at Cincinnati was 19.9 feet and rising. The arrivals of packets to-day were: Queen City, Tacoma, Courier and City of Cincinnati.

The departures of packets were; The Queen City, for Pittsburg; the Tacoma, for Pittsburg; Courier, for Mays-vine, and City of Cincinnati, for Louisville. An injunction has been applied for in the courts to restrain the erection of the proposed elevated tracks across the public landing. It is claimed that the erection of these tracks would shut off traffic along that part of the river bank. The towboat movements to-day were very light. The J.

B. Finley is due hero within forty-eight hours with a large tow of empty coal craft bound for Pittsburg. Cloudy and warmer. Paducah, May 10. Special.

Lafayette Lamb, a millionaire lumber dealer of Clinton, and a party of friends on board Mr. Lamb's pleasure yacht Idler, stopped at the wharf a short time this morning. They left at noon on their way to Louisville. The boat is being towed by The Wanderer. Evansville, May 10.

River 12.6 feet; falling. Clear and slightly warmer. Cairo, May 10. River 27.4 feet; falling. Partlv cloutlv and wanner.

Arrived; Fulton, Louisville, a. John S. Summers, upper Ohio, 5:30 p. m. Departed: Beaver, lower Mississippi.

1 p. W. St. Louis, 11 a. Fulton, Louisville, 11:30 a.

m. St. Louis, May 10 River 20. feet; a fall of nine-tenths in twenty-four hours. Arrived: Stacker Lee, Memphis.

Clear and warm. Mempis, May 10. Special. River on a stand, with 19.5 feet on the gauge. The lighthouse tender Oleander arrived from Cairo, and will go South in a few days.

New Orleans, May 10. Weather clear. Arrived: America, Vicksburg. Departed: Natchez, Paducah. DAMAGES DENIED.

NICHOLAS HAINES SAYS HE WAS ACCUSED OF THEFT. Averred Defendant Said That "Spirits" Told Him Blow On Head Causes Insanity. Nicholas M. Haines, who had sued Benjamin F. Rush for 55,000 for alleged slander, averring that the defendant had accused him of stealing his wine, was denied damages yesterday by a jury in Judge Gordon's court.

The plaintiff and defendant occupied different portions of the same house on Twenty-sixth street, between Duncan street and Griffiths avenue. He stated that Rush had come to him and said that "spirits" had informed him at midnight that he had stolen the wine. The liquor had been stored in the cellar, which was used jointly by both Rush and Haines. Rush denied that he had ever said anything about spirits to Haines, but said that on one occasion when he found his wine leaking he asked Mrs. Haines if she knew whether her husband knew anything- about it.

Paralysis Caused Insanity. A blow on the head which partially paralyzed John Jones, colored, resulted in his insanity. An inquest into his condition wai held in the Criminal Court yesterday and he was committed to Central Asylum at Lakeland. Arthur Phillips, another negro, was the principal witness. "Looked like to me he was goin" crazy." said Phillips, "when he begun to act peculiar an said he wanted tu go to work." Court Paragraphs.

Clifton Ford pleaded guilty to the charge of housebreaking and was given two years in the penitentiary. William T. Perceful and others sued to secure sale of certain property and division of proceeds among those interested. The Columbia Finance and Trust Company sued William R. Frisbee and others to enforce collection of a SI, 000 mortgage.

William Shelburn sued Sallie Shel-hurn for divorce, charging five years separation. Thoy were married in August, 1SS6. The appraisers of the estate of Margaret Stout reported yesterday to the County Court that she left personalty worth $758.45. Margaret A. Stivers, executrix of the will of her husband, Joseph L.

Stivers, sued H. P. Stivers to enforce collection of a. lien note for SS50. James F.

Callaway sued the Spence Brothers Company for S3.62S.57, said to be due for thirty hogsheads of tobacco purchased for defendant. Nell J. Hockersmith sued the Louisville Railway Company for $5,000 damages, alleging that she was injured while atempting to get off a car. Mary L. Emmons sued Ellsha H.

Emmons for divorce, charging drunkenness, failure to provide and cruelty. Xhey were married in January, 1SG0. f-Florence Hildebnand sued i the oitv 'aijd the $10,000 damages. She! jouisMiie pas company for fell over a. sunken igas cap and injured, herself internally.

iM. Hensley sued tlie and Indiana Bridge and Railroad Company for $15,000 damages. He was run over by a car of the defendant and lost a leg. A verdict for the defendant was found in Judge Field's court in the case of M. Mendelsohn against the Louisville Railway Company for 5150, the alleged value of a horse killed by a street car.

-Julia Chambers sued Roy Chambers for alimony for herself and child. They were married January 12, 1904, and the 1 plaintiff asked that an order be errant-art restraining- the defendant from molest-in her. Court of Appeals, Frankfort, May 10. Present, Chief Justice ana Judges O'Rear, Nunn and Set- Western Union Telegraph Company vs Lacsr, Jefferson: affirmed. Rmehart vs.

Marks' administrator, Jefferson; reversed. Bridgewater vs. Byassee, Carlisle affirmed. Blackwell vs. Lewis, Muhlenberg- affirmed.

Louisville Trust Company, guardian, vs. Kidd's executor, Fayette; affirmed. Hudson vs. Arnold, Henderson; affirmed. Brice vs.

Cincinnati and Covirurton Street Railway Company, Kenton- affirmed. Combs vs. Combs. Perry; cases docketed for present term and advanced. Perry county vs.

Eversole; appellee triv-en twenty days to file brief- fa Hall vs. L. and Bullitt; Cumberland University vs. Robinson, Marion; apnel-lants given thirty days to file briefs Central University of Kentucky vs Miller, Madison; agreement filed and case continued. Register Newspaper Co.

vs. Stone Livingston; appellant given twenty days "to brief. Commonwealth of Kentucky vs. Mc- uiii'-'iiiiKiii mm Mobile awl Ni-vr Orleans Memnhia and Hot Atlanta New Orleans end Memphis Nasliviile and Atlanta. Niiahville and notviintr Greon Aecommu Knoxvills Exnress Knoxvilie Mail jifopm SiUaia UCDpia Swam 'Sreaaa, I-ran Jeter's nntl Lexington .1 7 a.tiL'flSpm Frankfort and Leslnirton a "SJUpm Jlardstown and 7-13 i-n linrdsrr.wn awl Sprfr.jrtklil....

LaGran Jnterarban 2. a i-s "LnGranse Interurban a TMoiar San Jar Trains. Fr.inkfort and Loxinptna a SQnm Jiowlinff Green Aecmnmo fULopju WuSaai Banlstotvn and Jt-tanon anl Greenl-urg- lUrOOani Laurani'e Interurbaa a 6 -irst a From First and "vTatsr-Street Station. Cincinnati and East Fntnkfort jlloneld SrtOpm SiOaaj 71)00 (nileM i BloOCifiekl Ancliorage, Pewee Valley and LaGrange. TVepk-Day Trains.

Sunday Traina. Leave. irnve. Leave. Arrive.

am 7:20 am am pm pm nni 7:03 am 8:00 am 10:10 am 3:10 pm 5:50 pm nra am :2." am 12:00 2 do pm pm 5:50 pm 10:15 pm 10 1:15 nm pm pm 7wU pm 6 JO pm 10:15 pm iiicIkyviHe asS Intemicdiate Stations. "Week-pay Trains. 1 Arrive. Sunday Trains. Leave, Arrive.

SilP. am am am pm i- pm 5 7:00 pm 95 pm 8:30 am 8:00 am 10:30 am 1:50 pm 2:45 pr.l pm 6:15 pm pm 1 7:20 am am 11 am i z-'f) inn 1 -so fm pm pm am nra I'm 3:15 pm pm pm pm Through Pullman pleefiinjr car onCtho 1 p. in. train to New York, on tin 2M5 a. m.

train to New Orleans and Memphis, am: nn the i p. m. train to Knoxvillp, and on the p. m. train to Hempbia, Hot Springs and New wrleans.

haiij iiuivc Seventh riLrett "Station: HT. LOUIS AND THK WEST. fc'outlit-ra A i to.y," ijaiiy, Princeton, Hz. Vernon. Centralla and Louis.

R. turning arrives at 7:15 p. in. Evansville Kxpress. a.

daily, Evan, ville. Princeton, Hun tins burs. Kccttpor: and Canneltcn. Returning ar. p.

m. Louis Limited," p. daily, Princeton. Mi. Vernon.

Centralla a-d St. Lculs. Sell -I train to St. Returning ar 7:10 a.m. Evar.d ville Limited.

5 p. daily. Hunt-Ingburp. nek per r. Troy.

Tell City. Canneltoa and EvanPvUIf. nr. m. TO FLORIDA AND THE SOUTHEAST.

Trains leirVt; -Uh-jvu. -U niiau.ej later. No. ii Accon. modation, a.

dally, SLelbyville. Lawrence burg, Versailles and Lexington. Harrodaburg and Danville. Returair.j ar. p.

m. No. 1 "Florida L'mlted," 7:0 a. daily. Lexington, Lawrenceburg, Harrodsburg arjj Danville.

Returning ar. p. in. No. iJ "Atlanta Special." 7:45 p.

dally, to Lexington, Harrodsburg and Danvllle.througn service to and sleeper, dally, to Chattanooga, ar. (1::50 a connecting wltii sleeper arriving Atlanta. 11:0 a. m. No.

0 Accf-mmodatlon. p. daily, Shelbyvilie. Lawrenc-'burg, Lexington, Har-rodhurg. Danville and Gcrgetown.

Returning ar 10:40 a. m. BIG rOUt ROUTE (New YorH Central Lines.) Depot, rieventii and River: FROM LOUISVILLE- Da'Iy, except Sunday. a. for Ind'an-aprdts.

Terre Haute. Mat toon. Chicago. Greens-buig, Anderson. Alexandria, Wabash, Elkhart.

Nile and Benton Harbor. Return. ng arrives at p. m. r3uy.

p. Tor Greensburg. Lafayette and Chicago. Returning ar. 7: MO a.

m. FROM CINCINNATI. No. 4G. daily.

a. for Cleveland, Bur-falo. New York and Boston. No. iitl.

"Twentieth Century Limited." daily, 3 m-, for Cleveland. Albany an 1 New York. No. 18. daily.

p. fcr Cleveland. Buffalo. New York and Crn. No.

2r daily. P- for Cleveland. BuE-falo. New York and Bion. Nt.

r-. daily. a. No. 10.

dally, p. and No. 2. daily. p.

far Dayton. Toledo and Dt-tro't- ILLINOIS CENTRA Ju Seventh St. Depot. Seventh and river. City ticket "Hice.

Fourta and Market. r-ffecUve Sunday, April -HJ, Leave. Arrive. Memphis and New Orleans. Memphis and New Orleans.

1 Gr-ra Paducah and Fulton Central City Accom Ellsabethtown and rfovTcen- vilie Elisabeth town and Hodgen-- ville Owensboro 4 Hcpkinsville. California points, through car Tuesdays. All trains run daily, except no Sunday eervlc to Elizabethtcwn. Hodgenviilp r-r Otvensboro. sUjuT2tItA.

LlSrI5S Ti.SliTAJJLES la effect June 1. 1UC5: Pewee Vallev Line To Beard. Ky. From Fifth and Green First car leaves tl a. m.

Every half, hour thereafter, prospect Line To Prcspect. Ky. From Third and JefTerson First car 5:20 a. zn. After that on the hour.

Jefferson town Line To Jefferaontown, Ky. From Sixth and Jefferson First car 8 a. m. Affr that ir minutes afrer the hour. Salt River Line To Valley Station.

K7. From Fourth and Jfl'ervon First car 4:45 a. m. that 45 minutes after the hour. Okolcna Line To Ok-lna, Ky.

From Fourth and JffTerson car 5:30 a. m. After that P.O minute after the hour. JdOXO.V ItOl'TE Chicago, Indianapolis ana Ix'uisvillc Railway idtatlon. if nth and Bread way.

Trains uass 14th and Main 14 minutes later): No. tl, daily. aJ for Blromingtoru Lafayette and Chicago Parlor and Dinln Cars. Returning arrive; p. rn.

No. 0 daily. a. for French Lick. Returning ar.

(T p. m. No. 8. daily, except Sunday, 2:10 p.

fcr French Lick and'' Blcomingtan. Returning ar. a. m. No.

4 daily. p. for Bloomlngtcn. Lafayette an 1 Returning ar. n.m.

IE 'DE USOXi lot Zouisviil. Hender." son and St. Louis Railway Union Station. Tenth and Broadway. City ticket ofilce-.

2.10 Fourth avenue. Effective. April 1: D3lly Mail, for St. Loub. Oivenbflro.

Hen-demon and EvrinrviH leaves 8:20 a. m. Ar. 7 p. in.

Night Express, for St. Owensborov Henderson and Evansville. leaves 0 p. m. Ar.

7:2.1 p. m. Accommodation, for Evansville, Owensboro and Henderson, leaves 4::5 ijl Ar. 12:35 LrXIXGTO.V AND EASTKUN HY. Go itig East I.e;'.ve LtXinRtnn.

No. 4. dally, except' Sunday. a. m.

No. 2. dally, except Sunday. 2 i m. Ar.

Jackson 1 1 a. m. and (1:10 p. m. cemmpr v.

esc i-eave jaciison. aniiy. except Sunday, No. .1. 2:25 n.

No. 1. dan v. Sunday. 0:25 m.

Ar. p. m. and 10:10 a. m- lotis i77r rTS-s utueii ni i a a TRACTIOV CO.

Leaves cr.r from a. m. Thereafrer everv 1." mlnut-r. Cars pa3 Jef-ffrsc-nvillo for Louisville rr Nw Albany at 12. 27.

42 P7 minutes pat the hour. Leaver Ii.it nr New Albany 11 L3.1t car from Louisville Silver Hills car- connect with In re -urban cars at FJrct ami "rrinrr Nf nr A Than TIMES AND C0UR1ER-J0URWAL BRANCH OFFICES. Clcnsificd AtlvcrtiHcmontH. sncli as -Wnriiri. Kent, Snles, I.o.st, or HiilirtCrlptlonx for the ''ontlEI JOtU.VAL untl TIMISS," may 5 if it any oi lic Iirjint-li AkcucIcm named Iil-iow.

lluten at iiuiln olllce: St. Cathertna. CliAS. ii- UuUii Cur. aii IIK.N'BV V.

COilN Jiljhieenih and Ct.cta'ut. J. M. COLl cever.tttP.th uaJ Bark cr.S:Vr DRUG aia Part UOSS-AVE PSIAWIACY Ttlai. F.

W. HOFFMAN Siwlby anj Waahiretn. Vi. B. HOPKINS Thirteenth ar.j chTnut.

J. D. JANSI.NG Bikini litre an Darrct 1. E. KILGUS Third an I Ormsby.

J. E. KREiCEL Tivtntlc-th JIark: KP.IEGER EJevcnth an Market. C. F.

MEI.TOX Eiif.ttKnth and Harney. E. N. MEN AR Twelfth and Zaa. H.

MOORMAN Prwron ami CaklweH P. E. MONTCOJiEP.V Tth ajid Broadv-ay. NUCKOLS EKOS. Fifth and York.

OAKiJAND PHARMACY ISIS Seventh PARKLAND PHAHIIACY 25th ano 0unKna ROEEP.T D. PEYTON Fcurth Pn-i HPi PFEIFFER DRUC! CO. Cnr. an.J Grimth. RADEMAKBR'S PHARMACY KOI Shelbv.

1AV.O. RECTANUS Cor. and Pre on, RED CROSS DRUG STORE Thiri anj H. G. SAAM SOU East F.

SCHNEIDER Cor. Bread and Preston. JOHN J. SEIP.EH5! Story and '-SHAFER'S PHARMACY KtJi and Broadway. F.

V. STMMF 5tO Preston ytret. J. A. SNYDER Brook and Ormsby.

i JUL.ITJS H. SPELGER Walnut, and CampteX ALBERT- STRUBV Cor. on 2 In Si CO. CLiy and Slariet eat? FRANK J. VOI-KMAB-rlSOl and JefTerson.

JOHN C. and Fla-erJ. few (:. WOODBURY" Firs; and Brecklnrtdgs. i 1 H.

TOUNG IIC2 Frankfort avenue: W. B. TOliNn Rriiid'-viy and Basttii-. aveaaet CRECILn-S' TRITG STORES 131.E. Malnf Jf" CAI.LAHAN'S DRUG andA)alt A.

K. HOOVER TA'l XTtM Mala F. JIII.T.iR K2 VinceinjEU. iMrTOaSt A. lc SON 135 Sprlns AanjsEacEiTTS.

Macauleys Theater. To-ntirht and Saturday Nipht. Gorgeous Production of Weber Fields FIDDLE DEE DEE By the Elks for the benefit of the Kentucky Antl -Tuberculosis Association. Tickets rear rows balcony, 50c; gral-lery, "5c. 2Iatir.ee To-day Kvery Day.

15c and 25c NKW Elmer A Night Prices Walter's Temperance Plnv l.rc, "5c and COc MILLIONAIRE As Told Jsext Week In the Hills TRAMP FONTAINE pSrky HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE Rosalre Doreto; Harry Seara fc Melville Conway: Powell tne Great; Cull -Johnson; Kinodrome. NATIONAL BAND OF OLD MEXICO 2 Free Concerts Dally 2. Brook and Kentucky St. Grounds ALL THIS WEEK. SEIBEL DOG AND PONY SHOWS.

200 EDUCATED ANIMALS. Twice Daily. Prices 15c and 25c. Real Estate Wanted! If you "want to sell your Real Estate why don't you put it in the hands of up-to-date brokers? We would like to furnish you "with copies of our listing blanks, which explain our terms, and will give you an example of our modern methods. OS CAR WILDER.

CO. REAL ESTATE, 409 W. Market, Near Fourth. STEAMBOAT TIME TABLES. 75c to CINCINNATI 1 .00 ROUND TRIP OX STEAMER City of Louisville SATURDAY, MAY 12, at 5 P.

Good returning May 13 or 14. Boat leaves from foot Third street. Both Phones 14L STRS. CITY OF CINCINNATI AND CITY OF LOUISVILLE For Madison. Carrollton, Cincinnati and upper Ohio River points at 5 p.

m. dailv except Sunday at 9 a. from foot 6f Third. Phone 141. C.

C. FULLER. Sunt Louisville and Evansville Packet Co. For Owsnsboro, Evansville and way points. Steamer TELL CITY.

Monday end Friday; steamer MORNING STAR. Wednesday and Saturday at 4 m. Freight received daily. Wharfboat foot Fourth. Both phones 495-S27.

C. V. WILLIAMS. G. F.

and P. A. LEE LINE STEAMERS. TO MEMPHIS--s-Roway. To $2.

To Cincinnati, $2. Cheap freight and passenger rates to all points on Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Peters Lee leaves Thnrday. May 17. noon.

Georcria lee follows Thursday, May 24 noon Freight received Wednesday and Thursday to hour or departure from foot of Fourth st. OBIce. 353 W. Main sL "Phone Cumb. si la-Home 7G10.

W. F. BRANDENBURG. A. F.

and A. PEOPOSALS. For Public Printing, Binding and Paper. Sealed proposals will be received at th office of the Secretary of State until noon Thursday. -May 31, W06, for the executing of the several classes of the Public Prim Jns and Binding in separate contracts told for furnishing; paper, envelopes and' stationery for the term of two years from and after the first day of July next en suing, at a certain rate per centum not to-exceed the rates specified in the law including the furnishing of the paper fo election ballots and its delivery to the several clerks under the provision of the act of the General Assembly passed the extraordinary session, 1900, which ant was approved Octcber.

WX). The -law governing the Public Printing and Binding and furnishing stationery fm-the State is embraced in the act of j. 20; 1S93, Chapter Kentucky Statutes and in the act last above referred to Sample copies of the Teacher's Heir isters and Grade Books and Trustee's Record Books may be seen at the offlo cf the Secretary of State. 'T A bond for must accompany each bid. Solvent guarantee companies will be accepted in lieu of personal security.

Blanks for bidding may be obtained at the office of Secretary of State. Address all bids to H. V. MeChcsney Secretary of State, Frankfort, Ky and each bid should be indorsed on the out-elde of the envelope containing it with the name of the bidder and marked-Proposals for the Public Printing and Binding and Furnishing Stationery." 3. C.

W. BECKHAM, Governor, Chairman. S. W. HAGER, Secretary.

April 24. 1906. Subpoena For Peabody. New York. May 10.

District Attorney Jerome has issued a-subpoena, for Charles A. Peabody, president of the -Ufe. Insurance compelling his attendance-before1 the special grand; Jury investigating Insurance matters. TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION. Constants and Normals.

Official. Louisville, May 10, 1906, Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature Departure for the dav Departure for the Departure since March 1... Mean barometer Mean relative humidity. Prevailing winds Character of day Rainfall Normal rainfall Departure for the day Departure for the month. Departure since March 1...

ISO 30.26 70 SK Pt.CIoudv .05 .12 .07 ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. Indiana from and to M. Gould from- and to Carrollton Georgia Lee from Cincinnati to Memphis. BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY. City of Cincinnati, Capt.

Lindenbern, for Cincinnati at 5 -p. Helen M. Gould, Capt. Mclntyre, for Carrollton at 4 p. Tarascon.

Capt. Zoll, for Evansville and all way landings at 4 p. m. RIVER, BUSINESS AND WEATHER. The river was rising last evening with 7 feet 2 inches in the canal, 5 feet on the falls and 15 feet 5 inches at the foot of the locks.

Business fine. Weather cloudy and cool, light rain. DRIFTWOOD. The City of Louisville leaves" for Cincinnati to-morrow evening on a low-rate round-trip excursion. She is a palace to travel on No Kentucky river boat today The Georgia Lee passed down with a big trip for Memphis yesterday and dia well here A big crowd goes up on the City of Louisville Saturday on her low-rate round-trip excursion to Cincinnati and return The Tarascon for Evansville at 4 o'clock to-day.

the levee: "Jim, eber sence Ole Prob an' deze 'ere Gub'-ment fellers got ter foolin' wid de wed-der dey got it out o' gear an' all mixed up an dey neber will git it ter runnln' smooth agin' lack it used ter run." "Hit do look lack dey' got things 'mixed up terrible, an' de mo' dey fools wid it de wuss it eUs" Crescent City, just off the Marine) ways at Madison, will be along in a few days bound for Evansville Louisville has the finest harbor for regatta in the Amateur fishermen are beginning to roost on the dam across the head of the falls The Columbia makes an-excursion trip up the river and bade on the 15th inst When a boat is making a landing ct night and you hear the captain shouting to the pilot "Let her come! Gee, a little! Now, come; haw. Whoa! Thar!" you can bet he drove oxen before he went on the river. The Memphis and Arkansas City packet Kate Adams is a steel hull, side-wheel boat, 345 feet long, 40 feet beam and 7-foot hold -with, a tonnage capacity of 1,000 tons. She has a fine, full-length cabin ISO feet long, 15 feet wide and is one of the finest and fastest boats on the Mississippi river. Capt.

R. R. Agnew is in command of her and. Fred Peyton is clerk The Peters I leaves for Memphis, next Thursday. The Georgia Lee had a big trip yesterday No coal tows left Pittsburg Marine ways at Madison are busy.

Work is progressing on the hull of the Tell City, the new cabin of the J. W. Thomas and the hull of the Crescent City The Goldenrod is up Tennessee river inspecting Government lights The Park City runs between Mammoth Cave and Bowling Green No towboats arrived from above yesterday end none went below Every arrangement is being made by the City of Louis-Mlle and City of Cincinnati to carry large crowds on Saturdays and Sundays on low-rate round-trip excursions during the summer The Louisville goes to-morrow. levee negroes have had all they want of "blackberry -winter" The unsettled condition of the weather lately has caused business on the boats to fall off considerably. A few days of sunshine would improve the condition very much.

canal dredgeboats will remove the ledge of loose rock in the harbor if a rise in the river does not interfere with their work Well, don't forget to improve the shore landings along the river both 'n their condition and appearance. It will improve the business and help the boats. RIVER TELEGRAMS. Pittsburg. May 10.

Special! Capt. AV. B. Bodgers has bought, rroni nnmn, inr) Ttrrvwn 3 PQmtlcns. was, noL inienaea xo suostltutt 2' 'or such agent for the officers of the corpora-oral argument and set for September is, I tlon designated by section 51, Civil Codi not intended to substitute" Cbdetobe married In Jeff ersonville..