The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

10 HIS WIDOW LOSES $10 and $12.50 trodueed by J. C. Browder and sworn as an attorney of this court. Jones vs. I.

C. R. R. Muhlenberg, argued by Robert Hnrdison for the appellant and J. C.

Browder for appellee, case submitted. Court adjourned until to-morrow at 11 o'clock; A THE "WEDDING GIFT problem can be settled appropriately by the purchase of a piece of Hawkes Cut Glass a Vase, Punch Bowl, lee Cream Set. Tumblers, etc. Hotvk.es Cut Glass Is the acme of artistic glassware. Wfii, KENDRIGK'S SONS, 1832.

The Jewelers 336 Fourth Airsnue. Firemen's Popularity Contest Has Brisk Beginning. Charles Keller, Engine Company No. 7, Leads In Totes cast up to i p. m.

Tuesday. Tote for your favorite. ') WIORE POPULAR I SACH DAY-A I STEiiLIPIG BRAIRD 7 2' F01" 7 7. Made by the Made by the For A $400 Kurtzmann ost Popular Fireman Piano to SWELL THE RELIEF FUND BY BUYING NOW. In Louisville Department given by SMITH NIXON CO.

659 F0J AVE $5.00 given to Firemen's Belief Fund on each Piano sold during this contest. IT'S SIMPLE JUST VOTE Cut out this coupon and bring or mail it to Smith Nixon 650 Fourth avenue. popular fireman in the Louisville Fire of brick should not be determined by tha initial outlas. It's how much satisfaction -ou can eet in the long run that counts. "When insist on having the llj-drau-Jic Bricks specified for that proposed new building of yours you can rely on getting a brick that will give you entire satisfaction.

You can pet an idea of Its appearance by viewing t-ome of the many structures in this city which are erected wita them. We will gladly furnlih estimates. Hydraulic Brick Co, Incorporated. Louisville, Ky. Art of Modern Bookkeeping and Aceonntmg The Business Course tautrht in this instita.

trains young people for the Busing of life, for the best grade of employ and for success in any avocation. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 1 PE1CT1CA1 COURSE IT ACCOUNTANTS. ENOS SFENCES, President. BELKNAP HDW. I 1 EVERYTHING tion duties merit PUBLIC ACCOTJUTDiC Turner.

Harris incorporates. Onion HaUnnil Bank BIdfl. DEPARTMENT Slxlh Haln Streets, 4 Spencer. lUUiSVILLE. KY.

HARDWAR Husband's Insurance Policy Had Lapsed Two Days. FBAJTK EONWASEB, NOT TN-Sti'KED AT TIME OF DEATH. STAUI-EY BOWMA1T BE5THAXNS WIFE FBOSI BEIIOVUTG CHILD. MUSICIANS' SUITS SETTLED. Mrs.

Sallie B. Honnflknr, widow of Frank W. Honnakor, engineer at the Gait House, who was killed In an elevator shaft on August 1, 1006, was donled thu rig-in to collect a policy for fftOOO upon her husband's life by a ruling of Judge Field yesterday. The policy was In tho Supreme Council of the American Life and Annuity Society, and upon tho death of the decwlent called for payment of $S) a month for 100 months. It was taken out by Honnaker on April lt.

IMS, and was valid and In force up to and includlns July 30 following. Two days later Honnaker met his death. He had paid the premiums on tho policy until July 2 when ho had informed tho company's agent that he did not wish to continue the Insurance. Though the premium for July was due July 1 the State law kept the policy valid and in force for thirty days thereafter and allowed him to pay the premium any day within that time. When In the course of the testimony these facts were made plain to Juuge Field he gave the Jury a peremptory Instruction to llnd for the defendant.

W. L. Doolan represented the Insurance company. Musicians Settle Suits. Tho suits of eight musicians who had sued the Webor Brothers and the Masonic Theater In WX! for damages on ac- nnr nt nlli-Pfl hri'firll of COIltrUCt haVe been compromised by a payment to the plaintiffs of Eacii plaintiff had sued for the amount he alleges he would have, earned for the season, charging that lim imnn iifl a memm'r ox ui-.

orchestra for the house and wns dlscharg- it n-na inn in secure il uusi- c.i.l.ni.a Tlirnn i-nSM rcSIlltod In plaintiffs' verdicts and one was pending in the V-OUrL UI Jljn-UI ijit brought suit and participated in me s-ilftnont! A. M. Marzlan. Otto Wolsm.in Charles Gordon. George Kolross.

August Urieh, Fred -stelnert, uiauae ana utto lessmer. Husband Gets Restraining Order. rn tho nonritntr divorce suit of Marion Zell Bowman against Edward Staley Bowman an order was entered by Judge Ml.ler yesterday restraining tne wire irum it-mnvin. Mnrlnn Lucille Bowman, their two-year-old daughter, from the Jurisdiction of the court. The defendant charged in an alilonvlt that ne icarneu lhhi it was Mrs.

Bowman's intention to leave the State and take the child with her. Defendant Gets Verdict. In the case of Mrs. John Welle against T-tl trie ijouisvme iuuit. vhhm' a Jury 1n Jurlpo Gordon's court returned a verdict ior uio acLwiuanL.

im; jm" charged that while ill she was compelled in tho rain and that tho drenching she received caused her to become seriously sick. Frank P. Straus and Howard B. Lee were for the railway. Report of Grand Jury.

Tho r-rn-mi inrv returned the following indictments yesterday and adjourned un til this morning: Malicious Cutting Charles Talbott. vficTiincitiu- FiiC'turn of a Railroad George Roy, Clarence Nichol and Ed Hin- Alding In Malicious Cutting- Lester Rhodes. Court Paragraphs. Joseph Beckman sued C. W.

and Louisa Zang for $300 on a promissory note. Rov Thompson, convicted of grand larceny, was sent to the Industrial School. Walter Lee, tried on tho charge of housebreaking, was given two years in the penitentiary. Edmonla P. Anderson sued to be allowed to resign from the trusteeship of Louisa A.

Kemper. W. H. Gaines Sons sued Andrew Rautenbusch for to enforce collec- tion of a mechanic's lien. Delia Cameron sued Charles T.

Cameron for divorce, alleging cruelty. They were married March 23. 1905. Lydia F. Berge sued Mike Bergo for allescimr abandonment.

They were married December IS. 1905. Margaret Nugent sued "William Nugent for divorce, alleging cruelty. They were married in Jeffersonville August 10. 1898.

George Collins, colored, tried on the charge of criminal assault upon a negro girl, was given Ave years In the penitent lary. Robert and J. D. Felker sued Frank Schmltt for $920.90, alleged due the plaintiffs for services and material furnished In the construction of a house. Cora Irvine sued the Louisville and Indiana.

Traction Company for $250, said to be the damage she Incurred by a collision between her team of horses and a car. Back tax judgments on omitted ner- sonalty valuations were confessed as follows In the County Court: Louis Zapp, $.000 ior one year; iouis zpp $1,500 for one year. Catherine Llnneman. by her will ten dered for probate yesterday and dated March 20. 13S8.

Elves $200 to Mary Frances Llnneman, a granddaughter, and leaves the rest of her property to her children, Fannie Llnneman. a daughter, is made executrix witnout Dona. Court of Appeals. Frankfort, June 11. Present, Chief Justice and Judges Carroll, Nunn and Hobson Newton, etc, vs.

Ogden, Pulaski; affirmed. Collins vs. Collins, Trigg; af- nrnied. Register Newspaper Co. vs.

Stone; dissenting opinion extended on Its face. I I. C. R. R.

Co. vs. Tyson's Muhl. enberg; appelleo filed response and objec tions to appellant a motion ior a certio rari. Patrick vs.

Patrick; appellant's motion to correct mandate sustained. Walters vs. Akers; appellant given thirty days' further time to file petition for rehearing. Ramsey vs. Ferguson, Logan; appellant given sixty days' extension of time to file transcript of tho record.

Central Coal and Iron Company vs. Thompson, Ohio; agreement filed; appellant given thirty days' further time to file petition ror reneanng. Sllvn. vs. Cltv of Newport, Camn bell; agreement filed, case docketed for tne present term, aavancea ana suDmu-ted.

Adams vs. Simpson. Washington: C. N. 6.

and T. P. Railway Company vs. Slaughter, same vs. C.

R. Slaughter, trustees or tne r-- nna i. r. Knu wnv Pninnnnv vs. A.

Slaughter. L. and N. Railroad Company vs. G1I-moro's administrator; appellees filed briefs.

L. and vs. Hemdon's administrator. iiopKins; appeiiee niea unci, Freeman vs. Commonwealth, Owsley submitted.

Caldwell vs. McCracken; appellant filed petition for rehearing. Commonwealth of Kentucky, by. etc. vs.

Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans Railroad Company, McCracken; appellee niea a repiy to appeuania repiy unei, L. and N. Railroad Comoany vs. Pon der, Rockcastle; appellant filed a reply brief.

Carter vs. appellant filed a re ply to response to A. J. Kiric rule, Glvlden, County Superintendent, vs. Trustees Common School, District No.

54; docket advance and! suomlt. Fidelity and Casualty Co, vs. Southern Railway News JefCereen; appellant niea a repiy to tor renearingr, and R. Go, va. State National Bank, Franklin; appellant given until first day of September term to file petition for rehearing; Commonwealth of Ky, vs.

Berry. Judge (In Court of Appeals), defendant filed re-Boense to rule. Muhlenberg; la- Court of Appeals Decisions. J. L.

Walters, vs. Lee Akers. eta Filed Mav Appeal from Hardin Circuit Court. First Principal and Suretv Fraudulent Conveyance by Principal Attachment by Surety -A Indemnity. Under Section -17.

Civil Code, a surety who is liable upon a contract may tiring an equiiaoie action against his principal for indemnity before the debt or liability becomes due, and in such action assail a fraudulent conveyance made by his principal and obtain an attachment against his property. Second Breach of Contract Agreed Remed.es. Where parties to a agree upon the remedies that accrue for a breach of it, these agreed remedies constitute the only relief maintainable and the aggrieved party must look to his contract and be governed by its stipulations. Third Named Promise Consideration. When the time has expired In which a party ngTecd to perionn a certain contract, a promise thereafter made to perform It, Is without consideration and not enforceable.

Fourth Fraudulent Creditor Aiding to Dr.f rand Knowledge of Intent. A purchaser of property who aids or assists a ueuior to (lenaun ms ereuiiors or wno mis actual knowledge of tin? fraudulent with which the sale to him is made, will not be permitted to assert claim against the debtor's.) estate; until the creditors have been satisilrd. Fifth Snine Sa.le of Homestead Attaching Surety Rights of Purchaser emptlon. Where an Insolvent debtor sold his homestead, which had been attached by surety, and which atuichnunt had been fiuetntned on the ground that the wile was fraudulent as to creditors, for whose debts the iiuety was liable, and on which there were other liens, and on which there was S-100 worth of growing corn at the time tho attachment was levied br-I arising to the debtor, the purchaser of tin homestead was entitled to claim an exemption of 91,000 for the homestead interest of the creditor therein. Ic.s the value of tho corn which he had converted to his own use, Williams A Hundley, Creene Van "Winkle, for appellants; L.

A. Fau.rest, attorney for Appellee Alters; diaries I. Moorman, attorney for Appeiiee Merchants' National Bank. Roberts. Wicks Co.

vs. J. slcy Lt-e Filed May 15, 1007. (To reported.) Appeal from Mnson Circuit Court. Contract Sale of Goods Failure to DeliverMeasure of Damages Advance In Price Profits.

In an action by a retail dealer against a wholesale mamifacUner v-f clothing tor damages in falling to ship him goods which he bought fur his spriu? trade within tho time agreed up-n, alleging that the goods had advanced In price after -his purchase and that he could not procure them elsewhere and by the sulo of which lie would hnvc made a large profit, tho court properlv instruct, the jury that If they f.mnd for the purchaser "tlm measure of damages was the diff -r-ence between the contract price and the actual value of the goods at the place if delivery, and the reasonable profit that the purohns-er would have made on the poods had they been delivered In accordance with the crm met Worthinyton Cochran for appellant; Thomas R. Phister for appellee. William Martin vs. Common th Fllvd May 15. K-7.

Appeal from Xelson Circuit Court. False Pretenses Verdict -Joris and Proof. False statements made bv one to a vendor of goods that ho had a contract with another to do certain up- iiviainms iui an afiTecu pnee, for the purpose of Inducing1 -said vendor to furnish him with the material with which to do the work, and bv which statements the vendor was Induced to furnish the material to be so used, are sufficient when nrnven uniler nnnor in dictment to sustain a verdict for obtain ing property unuer lajse pretenses Steve C. Fulton for nrm.1lTnr Hays. Attorney General, Charles H.

Mor ris. South, for appellee. Goorse W. Check vs. Gcorce T.

TJeitor etc. lied May 14. 11)07. Appeal from Jefferson Circuit. Common Pleas.

Second division, affirmed. Forcible Entry Traverse Joinder of What Constitutes. in tho irfoi nt forcible entr" proceeding cn a traverse from a Justice's court to the Circuit Court, under Section -Ifiy of the Civil Code which provides: "That the. ini-nrs, join Issue on the traverse," the appear ance or the traversee In court, and hia undertaking to uphold the ver.uf nf th Jury in the country. Is a "Joinder of issue" wunin tne meaning- or the Code.

i XI. U. A. and J. O.

Sachs for anne lant; A. Scott Bullitt, James Hemphill, Thomas W. Bullitt for appellees. George Robb vs. Commonwealth of "Ken tucky.

Filed May 10, 3907. Appeal from Faj'etto Circuit Court. First Criminal Law Detaining a Wom an Intent Carnal Knowledge Force Sufficient Instruction. On the trial of a man for unlawfully detaining a woman against her will with intent to have carnal knowledge of her. an Instruction not erroneous which states1 "The application of physical force bv a man to the person of a woman with the intent on his I part to prevent iree locomotion on nor part Is a detention, if such force Is sufll- I dent to or does In fact, to any extent.

prevent her going to or being wherever she wishes to go or to be, and If such detention is willfully and intentionally ex ercised by the man ror the purpose of having sexual Intercourse with the woman against her will, stich detention Is an unlawful detention within the meaning of the law. Second Drunkenness Excuse for Crime Willful Intent. While the authorities, and particularly those from this ECZEMA OF HEAD Two Illinois Girls Suffer from Scalp Trouble Another Sister Needs a Tonic Friend Suggests Cuticura They Use It and Now Give, MUCH PRAISE TO ALL CUTICURA REMEDIES "I must glvo much pralso to aU the Cuticura Remedies. I used but one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, as that was all that was required to euro my disease. I was very much troubled with eczema of the head, and a friend of mino told me to use tho Cuticura Remedies, which I did, and am glad to say that they cured my eczema entirely.

Since then we have always kept tne soap on hand at all timefj. My sister was also cured of eczema of the head by using the Cuticura Remedies. Another sister has used Cuticura Resolvent and Pills and thinks they are a Bplendid tonic. I can-notsayexaotly how long I suffered, butl think about sir months. Miss Edith Hammer, R.

F. D. No. 6, Morrison. Oct.

3, 1006." EVERY CHILD Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humors Becomes an object of the most tender SOUCltude. nOt Onlv VlCnmic. nf tta iermc, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelong, and mar Its future happiness, and prosperity. Hence It becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted chUdren to acquaint themsel vea with the purest and lutjuo nvauaoie, to: warm Baths with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Cures made In inf anoy and ohild-hood are usually speedy and permanent.

Bltrna and Interna! Titntmtnt for 01 IJ'Ua'il Children, and Adulta nouuta ot CuUnim Soap die) to Cleanso thoiskln, CuUcura Ointment (Me.) to Heal tho StlnTW gold ummgaout tna world. Potter Drua A Chem. Sale Baeton. Uass. --atrmuad ma.

On Honors ol BUn and S1b, TWO SISTERS HAV Incorporated. oldest Collar 5 Makers in the U. S. QUARTER SIZES. 5 414-422 wSTMarket St.

A 1-Piece Invisible Bifocal. Southern Optical Co. Incon'orateJ Sole Mnfrs. for Kentucky. Ask jrour optician for KRYP-TOKS or write us direct.

AMERICAN MACHINE CO. Manufacturers Direct Current Motors and Generators. 24 to 50-HORSE POWER. Main and Jackson Louisville, Ky. ELECTRIC FANS.

"We have thorn In all styles. Come and let U3 show you something new. You have never seen It before. HARRY I. WOOD (Incorporated.) 518-520 West Main, Louisville, Ky.

Telephone 2GS1. 99 Don't sign any contract until you have gotten our prices. Phone Home 4520 Cumb, by 1468-A. Anita Spring Water Co. 1.

Ivi Jli'lr aoh. coatoil tongue. nervouBne'sl roarlna, bui- zlng sounas in ine nctw, pour nes of limbs, tlrod fecllnff, conbtlpallon. pallia In BlJo. back or under ehouldertbladea.

It sure slffn that you axe In a diseased condition and in nrej of treatment. These are of Rheumatism. Catarrh. Kidney. LlVcr, Stomach and blood disorder.

Therefore, so to your drug Hture and pet a thirty days treatment of Dr. Burkharfs Compound for twenty-flve cents. DETECTIVE WORK. Just as an Intelligent detective Bets himself to discover the Identity of the perpetrator 0f a crlmo that seems mysterious, so the medical man goes to work to discover the origin of the troubles of his patients. Ho knows that In most cases some of the organs of the body are not performing their functions properly, and knowing that In a large percentage of cases the action of the bowels Is at fault, lie early inquires whether his patient Is consUpated.

If so the physician knows that If a cure Is 'to be effected the constipation must be not only relieved, but permanently remedied, and. that In order to accomplish this certain muscles must be given new Btrength ana elasticity. For this purpose successful medical men pin 'their faith to a preparation of ounce Fluid Extract of Senna, ounce of Kochelle SaJts, 1 ounce Aro-Sagrada, 30 grains Bicarbonate of Soda, ounce ot. ill niverine. Of this, the patient is given a teaspoonful at bedtime and before each meal, the treatment being continued until there is free movement oi tne iwwaa, ni simple prescription can be put up by any goed druggist.

THE TONIO THAT TONES Natural JRj Spring Water Jf Sanitary IB ennr HtOm ALLTHENE FOR HAYFEVER ASTHMA Y. Mj'M IICXIC (five.) 'jiimeillate relief and cure-n iiayfevtv, AiClnna Catarrh; alyvi irlve. ri'ltcf u-hen siiffrlntr with ilil In the heal, vir when thf ln-aj up, nf. ifv.ins uw mv-aihiriff; checks tho unpleaaaju In c-ausoi by colds, and r(-riwvew thi hlein Walltlmno la Ul.iOgreHa.blQ to the patient. uppcr to Ivjiiruh onco or It- and la let air rju-s ilirjuch ili ni.u;li anJ out th noso.

Or out a drop mi- tivt vin a handkerchief and Ji your dc-cs n-: Keep Yumliene. will 1m ichul to mall bottle upon receipt of prlci. past lot pat-" Dy j. u. i.surj.

l-irth- and jeaerson. CIIKM. IoulAVllte. Ky. $23.80 Boston Tickets on sale July 25-28 Limit Aug.

5, by Extension Aug. 31. court, arr: uniform to tho effect that voluntary If not an excuse for crime, tho fact of drunkenness has nl-ways be.Mi admitted to the jury as bear-upon tho uuestlon of willful intent ami of malice, or tho lack of it. Hawkins Williamson for appellant; N. B.

Hays. Attorney General; C. II. Morris for npiollee. BAER BROTHERS NOT GUILTY SAY JURORS ACQUITTED OF AKLEG-ED SUW- DAY-CLOSING VIOLATI01T.

PROPRIETORS OTSTRTJCTED FOR SAXE OF SOFT DRINKS. WITNESSES BUY REAL BOOZE. Baer Brothers, wljo own and conduct a s.Lloon at Sixth and Market streets, were not rCuHty of yelling spirituous liquor on Sunday January 13, according to a verdict returned by a jury of six. men in Magistrate Irvine Ham, -Urn's court yesterday afternoon. A.

A. Fox nnd D. K. Weller, who were witnesses against J. G.

Bills lai-t Friday, were the two witnesses against Baer BroLliers yesterday. Mr. Fox testiiied that he drank a glass of beer in the saloon and that he purchased a half pint of "bottled-In-bond" whisky from the barkeeper. The bo-ttle of whisky was dlsplad to the court and each Juryman felt it. The seal was not broken.

Mr. W'eller's testimony was fdmilar to that of Mr. Fox. Neither witness saw either of the Baer brothers at the saloon, and neither one knew who the man wns who sold them the liquor. Both J.

I j. and Nathan Baer testified that they had instructed their bartender to sell nothing but soft drinks. Neither of the bro tliers was at the saloon on that Sunday and knew nothing of what was sold. For soft drinks they kept "pop," coca-cola, seltzer ad other things. Attorney Aaron Kohn contended that If whisky was sold from the bar of the defendants it was without their knowledge and against the instructions given the barkeeper, nnd that the owners of the saloon could not be fined.

The jurymen were of the same opinion as Mr. Kohn. The Commonwealth's witnesses testified that they had heeen in fifteeen saloons before coming to the Baer bar and tJiat each had had two drinhs of beer and two drinks of whisky. MAD DOG SCARE. PATE 0LM.AJN" GOES TO BESCTXE OF SMALL Ten-Year-Old George Bender Badly-Frightened When Animal Bites His Stocking.

After b.odly frightening a crowd of children who were playKg at the corner of Preston and Burnett3 streets on Monday afternoon a dog. supposed to have been mad. was shot and killed by Patrolman Fow. The dog displayed signs of the rabies at 3 o'clock In tho afternoon nnd dashed out Preston street, frothing at the mouth. At the corner of Preston and Burnett he ran Into a crowd of small children nnd started a panic by planting his teeth in the stocking of George Bender, the ten-year-old son of Poter Binder, of 2224 Preston street.

Patrolmen Fow and Lammcrs came along at about this time, and, seeing that the children were in danger, attracted the attention of the animal from the children by striking it with his "billy." Tho mad dog at once snapped at the patrolman and mode P6veral efforts to plant Its teeth In his legs. But Fow put an end to the trouble by drawing his revolver and blowing tho dog's bralnB out. The dog belonged to Joseph Wilson, colored, of 2324 Preston street. Nobody was bitten. BY TWO NEGROES BR, T.

S. HT1 SET UPON" AKD ROBBED. Almost At Door of His Home, In Jeffersoatown, Highwaymen Surprise Him. On the way to his home near JefCoraon-town Monday night. Dr.

T. S. Hit, veterinary surgeon, -was assaulted and robbed of 150 and a gold watch by two negroes. Dr. Hlto had been to Louisville' and alighted from the car near Jeffer-'sontown at 10 o'clock.

He had nearly reached his home when two negroes stepped out from behind some trees that bordered the roadway and held him up When they demanded that Dr, Hlte give up his possessions he promptly refused and a moment later both Jumped on him and knocked him to the ground. Dr. Hlte attempted to resist the "holdup" men, but their combined strength proved too much for the doughty physician. Ho was overpowered and forced to rblta the dust" while the negroes rifled his pocket and took hie money and his watch. Tho physician was brulBed pretty badly as a result of tJ rough handling he received from the negroes.

It Is believed that he will be forced to keep to his home for several days. Hour New Frame Dwellings. Brown Co. yesterday took out a. permit for tho erection of four two and one-haif -story frame dwellings on the northwest side of Buialale street; seventy-four feet nbrtheast of Bossfett avenue Their total coat will be aboupooo, Rather n.

startling proposition, isn't it? Five-doIIar-sult sales are very rare at Ijevy's, you know. The "how" and the "why" of it are that suits ivere recently out to us by the Philadelphia manufacturers, B. Kirsehbaum who carried them ovsr from last season. They are pure-wool, tallor-mad'e, Scotches, Cheviots and Homespuns: some with silk shoulder linlnss; sizes 33, 31, 35, 36, 37 and 3S none larger; just l.CSO suits of them. Sale started yesterday.

Cash MAIL, ORDERS filled with the best in the lot. None sent out on approval. LEVY'S JJSL WEDNESDAY JXJJrTE 12, 1907 CITY FEATURES. Caxraro Bros. Importers of Fine German Wines.

There passed through the Customhouse at Louisville this week a large consignment of German wine for Carraro at Third and Green streets. It was a direct importation specially selected and bottled for this well-known firm by Kahn Dohne. "VS'aldhilbersheim Bin- gen a Germany. The lot Includes two famous brands, Mo3elblumschen and Nlersteiner. and are regarded both by the importers and thi vintner as of particularly line flavor and peculiarly appealing bouquet.

For Pure Milk, Ice Cream, 'phono 624. NATIONAL ICE CREAM CO. WORK ON SUBWAY JTNpER THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRACKS TO BEGIN SOON. City Engineer Notifies Railroad That It Can Prepare Its Tracks To Withstand Excavation. "Within the next few days Oak street, from Twelfth street to Fifteenth street, will bo closed to tho public, and Dumas-nil street, instead, will be used as the thoroughfare for wagons and pedestrians pending the completion of the Oak-street Biibday under tho tracks of the Illinois Central Railroad Company.

Mtip. J. P. Claybrook, Chief City Engineer, has notified the Chief Engineer of the Illinois Central Railroad Company that everything is in readiness for him to legin tho work of caring for his tracks in preparation for tho work of excavating. Mr.

Clnvtorook lias received no reply to his letter as yet, but said yesterday that he expected an answer within tho next few days. He said that work on the subway will bo started actively -wibhin a very brief time, and that it will le pushed with all possible haste. REAL ESTATE AGENTS TO TEST NEW LICENSE LAW. Klnes, Chandler Norman, attorneys for the Louisville Reai Estate Association, are preparing to file an injunction, suit against the State Auditor, S. linger, and his assistants to restrain them from attempting to collect tho license fee of $2" Imposed by an act of the last Legislature on reil estate dealers.

The Executive Committee of the association took up the matter several days agr and instructed their lawyers to the Inw. Thov contend that It is unjust In asmuch as they are now forced to pay a license fee of to tne city, Tne law will probably be attacked cn the ground that the Legislature had no atithorlty to ipw such a tax on real estate dealers. and that It practically results In being class legislation. RAILROAD FIREMAN OWES MANY SMALL BOARD BILLS. Joseph Kopp, a locomotive fireman on the L.

and N. railroad, (filed a petition In bankruptcy In the United States Court yesterdav. The petitioner gives his liabilities at 5572.75. The peculiar feature of the debts of Kopp is that it consists mainly in small board bills owed from Nashville, to Louisville and from Louisville to Corbin on the branch. He also owes an un dertaker's bill of $40 and a liquor bill of $13 In Louisville.

He lias practically no assets. FORMER PRIZE FIGHTER KNOCKED OUT ON STREET. James Urell, formerly a prize fighter, was knocked, out at Tenth and Green mirlv yesterday morning and when Jio was picked up shortly before 2 o'clock lie wns still unconscious. He was taken to the office of Dr. J.

T. Wlndell and several bad wounds were dressed. Patrolmen Baker and Lee arrested Charles Dickenson a--a suspect in connection with tho case; DUE ne huil i "uu fight with a prize fighter or onyono else. Gas Belt Excursion, Sunday, June 16, "Big Tour Boute" To the Indiana Gas Belt. Special train leaves Seventh-street Union Depot at 7 o'clock a.

m. Extremely low round-trip nates as follows: Ruslwille. $1.50: Kniehts-town $1.60: Anderson: $1.50: Alexandria, 75-Marion. Wabash. $2.00.

Tlcketa oii sale at city office. 259 Fourth avenue, andat depot. Internal Bevenui, Collections, The? Internal revenue (collections wero as follows: Beer, $205: wblky, 'Si 144 73' cigars, tobacco, JS.7S7.Mi; 'SvJiolal tax stamps, l.f&Zl caso stamps. Vi ua. S3 H.

3 a. Kiaa'Yon Haw Altrars Bandit Bean GREAT BARGAINS DURING THIS CONTEST. I vote ior THTTffW Twenty-two 13 JLJX. Horse-power BcPt and most powerful two-cylinder cur made. Has the smoothness, power and appearance of a four-cylinder car.

RUNABOUT Touring Car $1,250 Tonneau $1,250 factory- Samples In stock to-day for Immediate delivers- KY. AUTO CO. 1049 THIRD. Incorporated. High-class Big Cars For Rent.

Cuscadem9s Ice Cream Hade in all designs. We ship to all railway stations. FACTORY 415 and 417 Second st OLDEST STAID IN LOUISTILLE NOCK 6 SNYDER, 8. E. Cor.

2d and Market" Cut-Rate Druggists. 4-Year-0ld Jay-Eya-SeB Whiskey; gal. $2.00 J-Tear-Oid Jay-Eyo-Soei Whiskewj galSOO ROUND TRIP TO EVANSVILLE Boonville. Huntingburg and Jasper SUNDAY, JUHE 16, Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY 234 Fourth ave. and 7th-st.

Station. Courier-Journal Counting Room Advertising Dept. Circulation, City Cumb. Forelgn I Home (276 Subscriptions City Editor Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Malllni Dept. President's Office Complaints 276 Get Your Number, Then Asfe for the Department Desired On Sundays, Midnight Main 4087x.

Main 4087x. Main 4089x. Main Holidays and Afta Call as Follows: City Editoj Sporting Editoi Circulation Counting Room Mail Room Main.4088x Telephones as the most and MFG. GO, The Barker-Gaii lier Go. 345 West Main.

COMPLETE POWER PLANTS INSTALLED. EVERYTHING For the Power House. EVERYTHING In Electrical Supplies. Jos. Williams Go.

Incorporated Engineers and Contractors, LonisTille, Ky. Complete Power Installations Steam, Electric, Hydraulic Heating and Tentilation. Refrigeration. Machinery and Supplies. New Through Pullman Service WITHOUT CHANGE VIA Southern Railway.

Train leaves Louisville 7:45 P. M. Arrive Atlanta 12:10 P. M. Momhlnn.

PnnnJn flntrmi enrl nllTtftiai-TTa'Ktfe." Sjsiuvely and painlessly cured without loaa cf me from buaineafl br theJamns Horn fVir-A for Drue Habits.a product of the famous Jani63 Sanatorium. Over 14,000 cases cured. Trial wettuucni ireo uuuer piniu onver. nto in confidence for booklet, under plain cover. JAMES SANATORIUM MempUs, Teiin.

THE TONIC THAT TONES TO ATLANTA STOP LOSING MONEY. When you have your nroney idle or on depoelt at 3 per yon are losing money every day. You can get 5 per cent, net by investing In the First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds, issued by the Ivouisrllle Title Company. These bends are amply secured by approved real estate, with titles insured and protected against loss by fire. You cannot afford to take chances in -peculation, with the hope of getting big returns any more than you can afford to neglect your opportunity to invest in tlie safest place at the best raite of Interest obtainable.

More than One Million Dollars of these bonds have been handled through this company in the past years, without the loss of one dollar interest or principal. These bonds are usually sold to net 4 per but for th present they are owing sold to net 5 per cent, clear of all expenses, ami can be had In denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and over. Apply in person or by letter to the Louisville Title 234 Fifth St. Huntley Palmer's English Biscuits. Deerfield Water and Ginger Ale.

Nothing better. Our Sandwich Meat Is the thing you 5 want. Everyone is pleased with It. 5 PHONE US YOUR ORDERS. Prompt Deliveries.) I J.

B. WURACHi I 1 i rure ruuu rruuucis, jit n. mautn 01. duiii rnones id, STEGER PIANOS CR1PPEN-ALLEN PIANO CO. Fourth Op.

Post-office, Visit Us and see a pretty line of Jewelry. Silverware, Diamonds, etc. A nice lot of Silver Purses, Card Cases, Bracelets, Buckles, Pins, etc Let us repair your Watch or re-set your Diamonds. We also test eyes and fit Glasses. Leonard Ruber Son.

OUR NEW STORE, 356 Jefferson Street, NEAR FOURTH. Boiled Westphalia Ham, our own cooking and the bone taken out. You can order any amount you desire, always In a good cut. Imported Camembert and Swiss 2 Cheese. The Genuine Imported Russian Caviar, the real stuff.

Have you ever used it? No other place handles it, a.