The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

6 1SQL THE COURIEK-JOURNAL, LGUISYILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 0, NfRIE READY to restrain them from selling at judicial sale certain described real estate was in the Circuit yesterday tho March term. The crossing at East Fifteenth and Spring streets, concerning which there has been so much controversy, was laid across the Monoa track j-esterday vby 4he Louisville and Southern Indiana Tiaotiin Company, lessees of the Nev Albany Street Railway Company. The Board of Police Commissioners, at the special meeting last night, appointed Frank Jasper to All the vacancy occasioned by discharge of Thomas Cqun-ney from tho service. Jasper will act In the capacity of detective during the probationary period of sixty days. The case of the Columbus Simmons, who i.

charged with having held up and robbed Charles F. Schlag-. etsr -the night of January 30, was called in Magistrate Fogle's court yesterday afternoon, and continued until on account of the absence of the pros-ecuiing-wKness. duo for commissions as an" agent. The case will come up for "a hear.ng on M.

P. Alpha, who for years was Postmaster at Chiarlestown, will celebrate eightieth anniversary Sundiy. His wife was seventy-mine last ar natives of tho to-wn and have never lived at any ether place. Mrs. A.

C. GoodwCn, of this city, is one of their two daughters. John Ross, who was hurt at his home in Owen township a few days ago by being thrown from life horse against a gae post, is in a serious oindkioa. Xu gn 'of a bruise has been found on h's body, but he complains constantly of pains Jn his head, and Inflamimaition of the brain Is feared. Thomas swore a warrant In Magistrate Ferguson's court yesterday for the arrest of Trvomas Taylor on a charge of assaulting and wound ng her.

Taylor recently came to this city from Kentucky, and returnEd to his old home before Constable Walford could gtt service on him. BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY Suffering Will Not Help Your Disease, but Will Weaken Your Nerves. Folks who think It i3 better to bear pain than soothe it ore wrong. Old-fashioned doctors usedto say It was better, because they had nothing with which to ease pain but dangerous, heart-paralyzing drugs. But now, that a safe remedy has been found.

Dr: Miles' Antl-Paln it Is wrong to suffer, for nothing can bo gained but weakened nerves. A safe rule to remember Is: In pain, take an Anti-Pain Pill. This will soothe your quivering nerves. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills relieve pain' by restoring the natural secretions, la which they differ from opium and -similar narcotic drugs, which relieve, pain by checking the action of tho Elands.

They are sure and harmless, and are tho latest medical treatment for the cure of Headache, Neuralgia, Backache, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Toothache, Stomachache, Menstrual (Monthly) Pains. Also nerve irritations like Sea-Sickness, Car-Sickness, Indigestion, etc Pleasant to take, quick in results. VI have used Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills for sick, nervous headache, and have received the best results. I heartily recommend their curative properties, for thev are successful." REV.

RAY A. "WATROS. D. Iowa City, la. Sold by druggists, at 25c Money back if lirst box does not help.

Never sold in bulk. ZSssesssaaBietS isy assy other Remedy on earth TB HAVE THOUSANDS OF ENTHUSIASTIC TESTIMONIALS FROM PROMINENT, WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE IN PUBLIC LIFE CURED BY DR. GREENE'S NERVURA. if DR. GREENE'S NERVURA Cured Them, It Will Cure Yon.

THIS MARVELOUS REMEDY IS BEYOND ALL QUESTION THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE CENTURY. No remedy in the world ever had such a magnificent array of, testimonials of cure. These testimonials of the wonderful curative powers of Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy come from persons highest in the honor and esteem of their fellow-men, whom everybody knows, and in whose word all have absolute confidence. Statesmen in exalted official positions, lawyers, ministers, doctors, merchants, all add the weight of their words of praise and thanks for this truly grand medicine, while a perfect avalanche of testimonials pour in from the people everywhere, from the great rank and file of humanity, who thus express their profound gratitude for the remarkable remedy which has cured them, by recommending others to use it also and be restored to health as they have been.

If you are wise, if you desire to regain your health and to be well and strong again, you will heed the advice of the thousands upon thousands who have been cured by this veritable King1 among Medicines, and use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It will surely cure you it will surely 'make you well. Doctors without number advise and prescribe DR. GREENE'S NERVURA.

It is the Only Remedy Indorsed and Recommended alike by Doctors, Druggists, and the People everywhere. DR. GREENE'S NERVURA is the Remedy which Always Cures, RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY ALL In Democratic Primary Close Thursday. CLARK COUNTY DEMOCRATS HAVE SUBMITTED CLAIMS TO THE PEOPLE. ADAMS CHARGES DISMISSED.

The entries for tho Democratic primaries to be held In Clark March 11, will close Thursday in Jeffer-sonville. but the races are practically filled already, and it is not any-new candidates will announce. The situation in Democratic politics is getting warm In several of the races, while in others there is little concern being shown. The voters are making the question of a new poor asylum an issue in the Commissioners' race, and but few of the candidates have even intimated they are not In favor of building a home for the indigent who are compelled to seek shelter under the of a charitable Institution. The list of candidates that will be voted for at the primary on March 11 at the several precincts In Clark county is as follows: Representative to Congress from the Third district, William T.

iZenor. of Harrison county, and E. Cox, of Dubois county. Joint Senator from the counties of Clark. Scott and "Washington.

Thomas B. Rader and Frank Carr, both of Jeffersonvllle. Joint Representative from the counties of Clark, Floyd and "Washington, Harry E. Jewett, of New Albany. Representative.

Curtis Ballard, Elmer M. Frank and William E. Wagner. Judge of the Clark Circuit Court, James K. Marsh and Harry C.

Montgomery. Prosecutor of the Clark Circuit Court, Joseph Warder and Charles Zollman. County Treasurer, James E. Burke, Isaac G. Phipps and George A.

Scheer. County Coroner, Froman M. Coots and Gordon Conner. County Surveyor, Charles W. Kelly.

County Commissioner, First district, John Scheller, David L. Prather and Peter C. Piers: Second district, Peter Dillon, J. E. Dunlevy and D.

W. Bower; Third district, Thomas jf. itaymona, David W. Watson and Fleming V. Hol-lowav.

In each of the twelve townships Trustees and Assessors are to De nominated, and in some instances the con tests are almost as warm as in tne countv fights. In Jeffersonvllle town ship there are Ave candidates for the nomination for Trustee and almost as many are seeking the nomination for Assessor. DISMISS THE CHARGES Made Against Sergeant Adams By Thomas Courtney. The Board of Metropolitan Police Commissioners of New Albany met last night in the Police court room, that cits-, for the purpose of investigating the charges preferred against Sergt. Adams, of the police force, by Thomas Courtney, a former policeman, who was dismissed last Thursday night upon certain charges filed by Adams.

Before the charges against Courtney were investigated he filed certain charges against Adams. Evan B. Stotsenburg, attorney for Sergt. Adams, objected to the charges on the ground that the alleged offenses had been committed December 8 and 9 of last year, at which time Adams was serving as detective. The third and fourth specifications of the charges alleged that Adams had arrested Courtney.

These specifications, Mr. Stotsenburg argued, had been disposed of in the investigation of. last Thursday night and they were practically sustained, as Courtney was found guilty by the commissioners and dismissed from the service. Lengthy arguments were made by George H. He3ter, who represented Courtney, and Judge John H.

Weathers, who appeared with Mr. Stotsenburg as counsel for Sergt. Adams. The board unanimously dismissed the charges. LARGE LOT OF TIES Purchased From: Dealers By Pennsylvania Road.

The Pennsylvania Railway Company has contracted with dealers in New Albany for the delivery at the yards of the company in that city of one million and a half railway ties, to be loaded on board the cars as soon as practicable The ties, or the greater part of them, have already been purchased by the various dealers having contracts and are now stacked on the banks of the Ohio river for a distance of 100 miles down the stream, having been cut in the hills of the counties bordering the river and hauled to the steamboat landings during the last few weeks. They will be brought to New Albany in barges, hauled up the wharf of that city over an inclined tramway, operated by steam power, and will be loaded on the company's cars, a short distance away. It is estimated that over 4-JO barges will be required to transport them up the river and more than 5,000 freight cars will haul them out of New Albany. They will cost the company considerably more than a half million dollars. NEW ALBANY.

jrrs. Henrietta Relslng" ana JIlss Anna Stein are at Lafayette, visiting ilr. and Mrs. Robellaz. Mrs.

Eugene W. Walker will entertain Friday afternoon, at her home, Sll East Spring- street, in honor of Miss Amelia Barth. Mr. and Mrs. "William Best, East Third street, ha.vo been called to Ramsey, Harrison county, by the death of Best's mother.

Miss Edna Pearl "Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. "Wells, Macon, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. M.

E. Wells, 1117 East Elm street The case of John Bledsoe against the New Albany and Vincennes Plank Road Company, a suit to recover damages for injury to property; was dismissed in the Circuit Court, yesterday. A number of New Albany people were summoned yesterday to appear in ihe Harrison Circuit Court at Corydon, to.tes-ufy In the case of the State of Indiana against Andrew Glaze for violation of the liquor Itivr. The funeral of Edward Blrk, an resident, who was killed a few days ago by being struck on the head by a branch from a tree on which he was chopping, took place yesterday morning from St. Mary's Catholic church.

The Injunction suit of the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge and Railway Compi- ny against Tnomas Hanon and ethers Tor the Reception of the Kentucky Delegation FOR DEDICATION AT ST. LOUIS 6PECZA1 TBAUT "WILL B.TTN INTO EXPOSITION GrSOtrJIDS. BANQUET AFTER EXERCISES. St. Ikuls.

Feb. 8. tSpacial. iAxraneOTients -were completed to-day ior the reception of the delegation, from Kentucky coming to St Louis next Saturday to dedicate the "New Kentucky Home" on the World's Fair grounds. The special train over the Louisville and Nashville railroad and Henderson route bearing the Governor.

Appellate Court, General Assembly, directors of the Kentucky Exhibit Association and Kentucky Commissioners n-ill reach here at 10 o'clock, having left louisville at 11:30 Friday night, after the banquet at the Gait House. VT. S. McChesney. of the St.

Louis Terminal Association, has been asked to take the train direct to the exposition and being a Kentucldan, he will doubtless grant the request -which has been jointly made by the exposition officials, the Kentucky Society of St. Louis and the L. and N. radlroad. If it Is not possible for, Mr.

SlcChesney to take the train to the grounds, the party will go into Union Station, where a train of trolley cars will be awaiting them. TV. B. Stevens, secretary of the exposition, said to-day to a representative of the Kentucky Commission here to conclude all necessary details of the etay of the Kentuckians Saturday, that tie hoped to run a train of intra-mural cars, which are for use exclusively in the grounds of the "World's Fair, to the "Union Station on the transit company's tracks for the Bluegrass delegation. This would be an innovation, a courtesy that has been extended to no other visitors up to this time.

Upon arrival at the grounds, the par ty becomes the guest of the exposition at a luncheon. This over the dedicatory exercises will begin by the formal delivery of the keys to the Kentucky buildlng by the contractors, Caldwell Drake, a-nd their acceptance by President A. Y. Ford on behalf of tho Kentucky Exhibit Association. Mr.

Ford will then tender the building to Gov. J. C. Beckham and the Keatucky "World's Fair Commissioners. Gov.

Beckham will reply, and this will be followed by a speech from Gov. David H. Francis, the exposition's president, who is never happier than when addressing an audience from the State of Jiis nativity. Simeon T. Price consented to-day to represent the Kentucky Society of St Louis on the programme.

Mr. W. G. Lackey, the clever secretary of the society, is also arranging to have a quartet of St. Louis'- best male voices on Jiand to intersperse the ceremonies with good vocal music.

Of course "My Old Kentucky Home" Is to be included In the selection, and every one present is expected to join in the chorus. Messrs. Price and Lackey are also planning to Jiave the wives of members of the Kentucky Society who attend to look personally after the comfort and enjoyment of the ladies in the party. Following the dedication the exposition people will take the delegation over the grounds. At 6:30 o'clock a banquet will be served by the Kentucky Society at the aiissouri Athletic Club, when covers trill be laid for 300, which Includes members of the organization.

Mr. Price Is to preside as toastmaster, and ihe is preparing for sentiments to be responded to from representatives of the three branches of Kentucky's Government, the executive, the Judicial and the legislative, from the Kentuckv Commission, etc. During this banquet the ladies in the party will see Lula Glaser's pretty little ankles and her feet in Dolly Varden, at a theater party. The return trip will begin at thirtv minutes after Sunday begins. SPF.ATTKas FOB.

BANQUET. Guests Hapidly Sending In Their Acceptances. The speakers who will represent the guests at the legislative banquet will be Gov. J. C.

W. Beckham, on "Our Commonwealth;" Hon. Miller, of JMchmond, on "The Light In the East," and Senator J. "Wheeler Campbell, of Padueah, on "The General Assembl-." Two other speakers will represent the city. The Joint committee of the Board of Trade, the Commercial Club and the Merchants' and Manufacturers Association is taking vigorous steps to get everything in readiness.

The Reception Committee will consist of 100 men from the three organizations, and letters have been sent to the members asking each to guarantee his pro rata of the expense which will be incurred on the part of the guests. The responses, both to the Invitations and the subscription list are coming in with gratifying rapidity, and it is believed that the 250 plates to which the table will be limited will be found insufficient to accommodate all who desire to attend. The Legislature and the State officials will be escorted to Louisville by a special committee composed of C. B. Norton, chairman of the joint committee: Theodore Abrens, R.

E. Hughes, L. J. Irwin, V. H.

Engelhard, R. A. McDowell, Thomas B. "Warren, Emanuel "Weinstock, Fred Levi, Earn P. Jones, James F.

Buckner, A. Lee Robinson, J. T. Funk, Clarence Dallam and li. Newman.

The special train will be run directly to the Douglas Park trotting track, and an inspection of it will be made by the legislators. The Louisville Railway Company will have trolley cars in waiting to bring the guests from that place to the Gait House. Trolley cars will be furnished, also with the compliments of the Louisville railway, to carry the party from the Gait House to the Seventh-street station after the banquet is over, r-nd for any other excursions that the party cares to make. The diagrams of the sleeping cars which will be sent from Louisville to 6t Louis by the Kentucky Exhibit Association will be opened for berth reservations in Frankfort to-day. A committee will have charge of the reservations.

W. E. Snyder Arrested. E. Snyder was arrested by "William Eiades.

Deputy United States Marshal, yesterday on -the charge of selling whlsky without Government Mcer.se. Snyder was taken before Corntnisrioner Cassin and his bond Jixed at which ho gave. He was errecicd four r.ii'es south of Louisville, where it is charged he has been selling Illegally opsonic time. The funeral of Mrs. Ana Whistler, an old resklnnt of the cllv, widow of Capt.

E. C. Whistler, took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence. 212 Ety and was largely attended. 'J'he wrriMi? wra conducted by th2 Rev.

Y. G. Clinton, paslor of Centenary, and the burial was in Fain-lew. The New Albany Maenr.erchor Sooi-ety will hold Its annual masquerade at the hall on Etist Spring street, near r-nnrfh. nei-t Monday H.

L. ItocK enbaoh, Matt. Klarer, John Meyer, Frank Zoeller, Reilnhardt Diotz, George lloser and Gustave Welrnnanrt compose the Committee on Arrangements. A meeting of the City Commissioners will be held to-morrow night in the Conn cil chamber for tho purpose of assessing benefits and damages Incurred by the lm-Drovement with vitrified brick of the al ley between East Third and Bank. Spring and Elm streets.

Interested property- holders have been notlftsd to bo present. "Mars' A Lomke. wife of Louis Lam-ke, died Sunday at her home, 403 Cul-bertson avenue, after; on illness of sev- iwnl weeks. Sho was twenty-six years old. and she leaves her husband, but no children.

Tho funeral wall take place this afternoon from the Third Fresoyten. an. church, and tho pastor, the Rev. T. S.

Scott, will conduct the services. The will of Mrs. Margaret Blel wa3 probated in the Circuit Court yesterday. She devises her entire estate to her Ave sons William Charles, Edward, Hen ry and Theodore Blel, share and share alike. Her son.

William 11. Biei, is nom inated executor of the will, which is dated January 2, 1S04, tho witnesses being Henry E. Jewett and W. H. Deltllnger.

Tho sale of property for delinquent taxes due tho city -began yesterday at the courthoueo door by Jacob Best, City Treasurer, and it will be continued from day to day until all is disposed or. A number of pieces of property were bid in by Joseph P. Foley, the attorney, who represents Hiram Brown, of Indianapolis, the agent of capitalists of that city. It is stated that the Indianapolis capitalists will bid in all the more desirable pieces of property offered. JEFFERSONVILLE.

Col. Charles A. SIcCauley has gone to Chicago on a visit to hte famiay, and will probably fco-nighit. OTamea Brack ett, of Evansvflle, was received at the Reformatory yesterday to serve a term of from one to three years for petit larceny. The election of officers for tho nowly-incorporated town of Now Proviaence will take place next Tuesday, and a num ber of candidates have entered tho Harry T.

Fergusan, who has been1 at Niles, and Cleveland for tfce past twenty months, has rerurned to this city on account" of the dull times at thos3 two' places. The cases against Charles Fredericks and John Eversole on tlV9- charge of tm personating an officer, went over In the Police Court yesterday morning until Wednesday. W. R. Cheney, who has been in New York for some time looking after a large amount of personal propsrty left by his farther, Judge James Cheney, is expected In the city to-day.

Mi.s Mary Groves returned yesterday from Crawley, bringing with her the tared little children of Mrs. Bessie Matthews, her sister, who died In that place a few weeks ago. A corps of engineers went to work in Howard Park yesterday morning running the Hne3 for the electric road thait Is being promoted by Peter Arlund, who secured a' franchise a week ago. The little gasoline packet. White Dove, which was forced into an ice harbor above Spring street a week ago, managed to get out yesterday, and went to Louisville with her cargo of tobacco, In a dispute on the levee, Charles GII-nrore alleges that he was struck in the faee'Tvlth a rock thrown by Chris Bennett and badly hurt.

A warrant has teen sworn out for the arrest of the latter. Horace Righthouste was fined $1 and costs for Intoxication yesterday morning by Mayor Schwaninger, and appealed to the Circuit Count on the ground that Capt Clegg went Inside of a yard to arrest him. The New. Albany Trust Company, assignee of the Home Loan Association, filed suit yesterday against W. H.

Seh.1-brede for the collection of the balance on a note of 5750, which Is eecured by a mortgage. Edward J. Cooper and Frank Samuels have been elected representatives from Myrtle Lodge, No. 19. Knights 'of Pythias, to the district meeting which Is to be held at French Lick Springs, February 15 and 1G.

It Is believed the meeting this afternoon to reorganize the Republican County Central Committee will be unusually tame when compared with ths effort of a month ago, and the work will require but a few minutes. Clarence R. Hay expects to have the new electric light plant at Chariestcwn ready for service by March 1, and the, town will be the best-lighted one of Its size in the State when the machinery down to working order. John E. Thomas has filed suit against Bessie Thomas for divorce, in Jackson county.

where the plaintiff now re sides, the ground being abandonment. They wxsre married a few years ago in this city, one child bsing a result of tho union. Mrs. Sarah Swengle, who was eightv-eix years old, died at the home of son, G. W.

Swengle, near New Washing ton, ouiiaay, uuer an laness of a week with pneumonia. The body was taken to Redaington, Jackson county, last nighi: for burial. A. A. Keach, an attorney, is here from Wichita, taking depositions In th case filed against Charles A.

Schimpff for the collection of a note of Sl.soo it alleged by the defendant that his name wiLa lorgea to we paper. The case comes up for trial this week. On account of tha recent street improvement the home of J. Birrr Court avenue and Mechanic street now surrounded by a lake, which was made by the heavy downpour early Sunday morning. Several other houses in the Vicinity are In almst a similar condition -The action filed by the Drprin.

vesting Company against Thomas O'Neal -d. j. rerguson court to collect a note of 9, with $1.25 for intent, was dismissed yesterday, ih3 defendant producing a receipt that the account hid been settled before the suit was brou-h? -Magistrate B. J. Ferguson ysster-ay afternoon quashed the rx-i.

of John Friedenberger against the 7,, o- insurance Cozi- PREPARATIONS FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION. Executive Committee of national As sociation of General Freight Agents "Will Meet In 0-wensboro. Preparations for the annual meet ing of the National Association of Traveling passenger agents will be made In Owensboro Thursday by the Executive Committee. The committee will meet In the Rudd House at 10:30 o'clock, and will name the date in June on which the convention will be held, besides attending to-other details. The committee will assemble In Louisville Wednesday and will leave In the afternoon for.

Owensboro over the Louisville, Henderson and St. Louis. The members of the committee are: Thomas F. Sweat, traveling freight agent, I. C.

railroad, Chicago, John P. "Vallery, general agent, B. 'and Q. railroad, Cincinnati, H. K.

Miles, traveling freight agent, B. and Q. railroad, Cincinnati, George A. Blair, commercial agent, and St. L.

railroad, Cincinnati, W. J. Byrth, general agent. Great Northern railway, Cincinnati, J. Laird, traveling-freight agent, W.

railT road, Chicago, J. C. Wood, traveling freight agent; I. and I. railroad, Chicago, T.

C. Smiley, general agent, S. and H. railroad, Indianapolis, William Thorn, 'general agent, "Vandalia Line, Indianapolis, S. Clark, commercial agent, C.

and A. railroad, Louisville, J. B. Rucker, traveling freight agent. L.

and N. railroad, John H. Barrickman, contract freight agent, L. and N. railroad, Louisville, W.

H. Connor, general agent, Southern Pacific railroad, Cincinnati, George H. Benus, traveling freight agent, Cincinnati Southern railroad, Cincinnati, George H. Rump, commercial agent, Wabash railroad, Cincinnati. W.

A. Sprott, division freight agent, Wabash railroad, Toledo, William Austin, traveling freight agent, B. and Q. railroad, Chicago, 111., P. H.

Harwood, assistant general freight agent, I. C. railroad, Evansville, L. J. Irwin, general freight agent, L.

and St Louisville, Ky. NEWS RECEIVED OF COL KELLOGG'S DEATH. Army Officer of Reputation, Who "Was Stationed In Louisville For Several Tears. Sanford Kellogg, TX S. died at his home in Washington City from the effects of illness contracted, while he was serving his country the Islands.

Word was received here yesterday. Col. Kellogg was well-known' in -Louisville, having visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles H. Pettet, many times.

He was at one time a resident of Louisville, being stationed here for several years, and during that time he 'was married to Miss Fannie Steele, who. with one daughter, survives him: During the Civil War he was a mem ber of the staff of Gen. George H. Thomas, and for many years after the war was a member of Gen. Sheridan's staff.

At one time he was military at tache jf the United States in London. After-the war with Spain he was given command of a cavalry regiment, in the Philippine Islands, and while there his health failed him and compelled his retirement. After his return to, this country he grew more and more deli cate, and his death did not come unex pectedly. Much That Every Woman Desires to Know About Sanative Antiseptic Cleansing find about the Care of the Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands Too much stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Kesolrent in the antiseptic cleansing; of the mucous surfaces, and of the blood and circulating fluids, thus affording pure, sweet and economical local and constitutional treatment for weakening ulcerations, inflammations, itchings, Irritations, relaxations, displacements, pains and irregularities peculiar to females. Hence the Cntlcnra remedies have a wonderful influence in restoring health, strength and beauty to weary women, who have been prematurely aged and invalided by; theso distressing ailments, as well as such sympathetic afflictions as anfflmia, chlorosis, hysteria and nervousness.

Women from the very first have fnlly appreciated the purity and sweetness the power to afford immediate relief; the certainty of speedy and permanen cure, the absolute safety and great economy which have made the Cntlcnra remedies the standard humour remedies of tho civilized world. Millions of women use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, -whitening end soothing red, rough and sore hands, for annoying irritations and ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. floMIhrenrtont at world." CoilJnra (ami of Chocolile CoaK.l Piili, wr of "MM; En. i Parte, 1 I'slz Bclon. 137 Cnlambm Av.

Drue Chcm. Corp US" Scud lor A ook lor Women." BOTH PHONES 405. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, TTppri "Write to us for Free Trial XXb.Ci.Ei Package of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank.

Our Specialist will diagnose your case, tell vou what is wronir. and how to right it, Fre. DR. MILES MEDICAL LABORATORIES, ELKHART, 1ND. Objections to Traction Franchise Ordinance.

THIRD AVENUE RESIDENTS. SEVERAL WUSL APPEAR BEFOBE COMMITTEE WITH OBJECTIONS. FIRE ESCAPES ARE ORDERED. The Railroad Committee of the Board of Aldermen this afternoon will grant a second hearing to persons opposed to the passage of the Louisvilla and Southern Indiana Traction Company franchise ordinance. At the last meeting amendments were agreed to which, satisfied the members of Christ Church Cathedra, who objected to the ordinance as originally drawn.

The latest protest was filed, by merchants and property owners along Third avenue, from "Walnut street to Main street, some of whom are opposed to any rail road tracks being laid on the street. The committee will meet In the chamber of the Board of Aldermen at 3:15 n-clock this afternoon and James B. Smith, chairman of the committee, has requesteu all persons interested to be nresent. as It Is hoped to put the measure in such shape that it can be reported at to-nlghit's session of the General Council. MUST HAVE FTRE ESCAPES.

Buildirxg Inspector Serves Notice On Managers of Large Buiiatng3. piVvm-f Tilford. the Building In spector, yesterday sent out several no tices to owners and managers of large hniliHnirs where many persons either work or sleep, commanding them to put up fire-escapes. The Building inspector is determined to enforce the ordinance fire-escapes, and warrants will be Issued against the managers of institutions where fire-Kranwi fl.rf not built within a reason able period. Among those who have already been nounea ina must be erected are the managers of iin.lr,o.

1ntitiif1nn.ei- ATethndist Orphans' Home. Little Sisters of the Poor, St. -xavier -ouege. jraui jones John M. Atherton, for building at Fourth avenue and Walnut street, Louisvilla Hotel, Convent of the Good Shepherd and Bister's Hotel.

About forty notices will be sent out by Mr. Tilford. TO SAVE DISCOUNT. Bush To Pay City Taxes Continues Unabated. The rush to pay taxes before tho 3 per cent, discount is reduced to 2 per cent, continues at the office of James B.

Brown, the Tax Receiver, and until Thursday, the last day of the first period, the collections will be heavy. Many of the large taxpayers are sending their The Columbia Finance and Trust Company yesterday paid 542,640 taxes on its own property and on estates controlled by It. The Louisville Gas Company will send a check to-day for taxes amounting to nearly $45.000.. Mr. Brown yesterday turned over to the City Treasurer nearly collected Saturday.

MADE DEPUTY ASSESSOB. Chester Boherts Succeeds Erwin "Wunderlich. Chester Roberts was yesterday promoted from- transfer clerk, to Assistant City Assessor by Daniel F. Murphy, the City Assessor. Mr.

Roberts has been employed in the office for a number of years, and is regarded as one of the most efficient employes. He succeeds Erwin Wunderlich, who was granted a leave of absence soma time ago, and who has not returned to the city. Guy Nevin, who has been a deputy in the County Clerk's office, was made transfer clerk to succeed Mr. Roberts. He is a son of Joseph Nevin, the Alderman.

Burglar In His House. Charles Benjamin. 721 Seventh street, reported to the police yesterday that a burglar had attempted to enter his residence early yesterday morning. Mr. Benjamin said that at an early hour he heard a noise in the hallway of his house and.

arming himself with a revolver, he walked to the top of the sralrs on the floor above. The intruder heard him, he said, and ran for the door, and at the same time Benjamin shot, but the bullet went wide of its mark. The burglar was a negro. VIGOr.ALVIGORAI-yiGORAL! A run of hot YiOra! stimulates anil strengthens. Served at all inUins places.

OF LOUISVILLE. H. C. Rodes, Wra. Cashier.

S. B. Lynd, Asst Csshler. Capital, $500,000. Surplus and Profits.

S350 000 ALL CLASSES OF RESPONSIBLE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. DIRECTORS oYimJrS8 Ad Alorris Belknap, John lams, H. SSK FOR. -gX C. DRUGGISTS.

lou get more Good Coal hers elsewhere. Full weisrht and a cunrarifpo rif quality go "with each load. 25 Bus. Straight Creak Lamp 3.25 100 Bus, Straight Creek Lump 13.00 50 Bus. Straight Creek Coke 6.00 SCANLON COAL GO 9th and Kentucky.

Marshall, W. 0. Harris 5 Rodes, Jas. Ross Todd, Qaulbert." ALL DEALERS. 9 a.

m. to 12 m. r'wna -zi ana phones 7.. P. m.

Both 2D. day 9 to 10:30 a. 10 8 P. Sun. Katc l7nT fa HemediVe, All Druggists.

-r ork a speclalr" Louisville ho Crutcher. Manager Co Jl Ivory Miniatures. Harvey logs on exhibition. Uoom OL o'clock. visitors irelcotnX Miss Linda Jia.sTr Sfirt reTi53u: I tOQfrl RD 27th STREET WEST, between BROADWAY and 6th ave.

MEW YORK. Atfiolutely Fire Proof. European Plan. The most central and accessible location In the city, combined with quiet and refined surroundings. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER 6 to 3.

'Music in Palm Room. TARIFF OF. RATES: Single Rooms (Bath). 51-50 to $2.00. Double Rooms (Bath) 1 person, 2 persons.

$3.00. Bath Rooms Adjoining1. Iianre Double Rooms with Private Bath room, 1 person, 2 persons, $5.00. Suites of Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, for 1 person, $3.00, $4.00, 2 persons, $4.00, $6.00. E.

M. EARLE SON "of Earles Hotel, N. Established 1S45. TO PRESENT AN ACCURATE HISTORY OF GEN. BURBRIDGE.

The regular monthly meeting of the Albert Sidney Johnston Chapter, United Daughters of tlio Confederacy, was held yesterday afternoon at the Louisville Hotel. The most important business transacted the appointment of a committee to collect data about Gen. Stephen Burbridge, in order that a correct history of his career in Kentucky may be given to the State. It was composed of the following women, who are requested to meet Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Basil Duke to formulate plans for the work: Mrs.

J. Davie, chairman; Mrs. Oscar Turner, Mrs. T. E.

C. Brinly, Mrs. Vincent Davis, Mrs. Laura Talbot Ross, Mrs. Anna B.

Cox, Mrs. Henry L. Stone. B. C.

Weaver, Mrs. J. C. Bethel, Mrs. Florence White, Mrs.

Warren Richardson, Mrs. L. Burnett, Mrs. Sarah Venni-gerholz. A number of new members were admitted to the chapter, and they include the following: Mrs.

Charles Hodge, Mrs. Cordelia Goodridge. Mrs. D. Presley Smith, Mrs.

Anna Cox, of Taylors-ville: Mrs. James N. Humler, Mrs. Ella Porter and Miss Nellie Gait-Mrs. Sophia Fox Sea, the historian, read interesting papers giving accounts of the war careers of Norborne Gray and Judge T.

L. Burnett. TO FIGHT MEASURES PENDING IN LEGISLATURE. Joint-Committee Becommends Special Committee To Passed On By Bodies Eepresented. The Legislative and Manufacturing Committee of the Board of Trade met yesterday in joint session with representatives from the Commercial Club and the Employers' Association to formulate plans for defeating the Eight-hour Bill, the two Child Labor bills, the Stationary Engineers' Bill and the Conspiracy and AntiInjunction Bill, which are pending in the Legislature.

The names of six men, which were, withheld from publication, were suggested as a committee to visit Frankfort and work against the passage of the measures, which are regarded as hurtful to the business and manufacturing interests of the city. The committee will be placed before the directors of the three organizations, and if no changes are made in the personnel, it will he announced as recommended. Decided action will be taken to block the passage of all the bills. COURIER-JOURNAL OFFICE BUILDING DIRECTORS Elevator Sunday employes' Supply Kjo Room Ilarher Sliop Room 2, aecond floor. H- R.

Cook. Proprietor. Drs. Orcndorf fc Weber Suits No. 3, second floor.

Hours Sunday 0 to 12. Tel. 024. Art a mid Crnlta Co Misses Bruce. Rooms 4 and 3.

Dr. Win. N. Spobn Room 8. Hours 9 to 10 o.

1 to 2 and 50 to 7 p. m. Tlie Colonial Security Company ol St. Lou la Incorporated) A. V.

Christen-en. Supt 0. Xutionul Life and Accident Inn. Co. A.

Johneon, Supt Room 10. Madame SfoUes, Room 12. Dr. B. G.

Reei. Dentist Telephone 3GS9 A. Roams 14 and 13. "Win. J.

Watkiim Co. Press and Ornamental Brick. Coke. Coal. Iron Room ltt.

Vnl. 1. Collin. "Architect Room 1G. New Loulnville Jockey Club.

17. Dr. i-liicl Hours 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday from 10 to 11 a.

Rooms 18 and 18. Western and Southern Life In a. Alex. Altsman. Supt Uooms 'JO.

21 and 22. Anierionn I.on jnnil Trout 2i Dr. Harry II. Lewi Truss FUUror. Rupture Specialist.

Hours 10 a. in. to 1 p. ra. nnd 4 to 0 p.

Itoom 21. Dr. C. Godstaaw. 24.

Hours 0 tn 30 a. 2 to 4 p. no. and -7 to 8 p. m.

Tel. Main Dr. J. CIark. Dentist Rooms 25 and 2C.

Telephone M. For Sale by.