The Courier-Journal du lieu suivant : Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

I. CLASSIFIED ADVERTiSEMEN 1 3. THE CO RISE-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1908. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. LABOR'S CHANCE COLORED SYNOD NO WITNESSES YESTERDAY'S REAL ESTATE JRANSFERS.

JUSTRECEIVED FOB RENT HOUSES. Hate lo veiil it- line. Advcrtiic-niKUlii IhtK Ueuti urn repeuteil AMTSEMEHTS. wuiHMhiy in 'I'ho Time Kree. ti Activity iffarket Shoirn By Deeds Recorded In Courthouse.

Established by Presbyterians In Kentucky. To. Killing of Cleveland Farmer By James Jennett. Must Win Tc-day Or Not At All, Says Kern. Of Wall Paper, patterns which were intended to sell at Sc and 10c; this season's patterns every one; En your choice atj a roll We'll furnish paper and hang 15-ft.

room, sides and ceiling, i CULLEY'S WALL PAfEii STORE SEVENTH AND STS. i FOR RENT By FIDELITY TRUST 200-212 Fifth St. I RESIDENCES. 1304 SIXTH, rooms and all con- venfences; per mo $35 00 1622 FIRST, rooms, staul-e and all conveniences; per month 40 00 i 3 BONNYCASTLE High- lands, 0 rooms, furnace and all conveniences; per month 3o 00 1210 SECOND, rooms and conven- lenees; per month 33 00 631 E. BROADWAY', 8 rooms aid I conveniences; her month 30 00 FOURTH AVENUE AND GREEN STREET.

OPENS AT NOON TO-DAY WITH GREAT BILL. HANDSOMEST PICTURE THEATER IN SOUTH. Just Finished at a Cost of $25,000. Most Sensational Pilm ever shown. "THE FOOTBALL WARRIOR." ADAPTED FROM ROBERT EDESON'S "STRONGHEA RT." Six other splendid ftrst-rutl films and new illustrated song, "I Love You Like the Yankee Loves the Red, White and Blue." H.

L. McDonald to J. W. Woods, SO test south side of Avery, east of First M. L.

Forwood to L. Collins, 29 feet west side of Brook, south of Avery Jessie M. Hazell, 33 acres, George N'agel to Hy Nagel. 1 5-12 feet, north side ot Ormsby avenue, west of Twenty-first George N'agel to George Nagel AMUSEMENTS. MACAULEY'S All week.

latinees Wed. and Sat. Frederto Thntr.nsrtn Ea'iffn AttKr.15 good yard and neighbors; per mo. 17 00 i DnuAu, iu rooms, luiiwtc, hardttraofi flrina modern house: per month 50 00 1514 NEW BROADWAY, rooms and all conveniences; per month 37 50 1600 BROOK. 10 rooms and all conveniences; per month 35 CO 2302 W.

JEFFERSON, 8 rooms and conveniences; per month 22 50 to rnnt. fiirmie. electric and all conven- lc-nees; per month 6 0 WANTED One or two refined gentlemen U13 FERNDALE, in Highlands; to occupy nicelv furnished room; pri-rooms and all conveniences; Yate farriilv; central. Home phone 457G. per month 3000.

2C05 VIRGINIA. 7 rooms and all con- WANTKD-To buy fiOTiture feathera. stable; per 3D 00 rpeu stoves etc SMITH. 103 H. feet southeast corner Ken- tueky and Eighteenth Mnhiila Whoattey to Johona Of- .5 feet southh- la avenue, west of Thirty-eighth Louisvillo Courier-Journal Com- puny to Bruce llaldeman and B.

Young, executors, and Henry Watterson, 117 feet southwest corner Tlrfrd and L. Coliins to M. L. Forwood, 60 feet on Bates avenue J. Braun to C.

Cloud, 75 feet west side of Cypress, north of Dumes-nil A. M. Sea to. to Louisville Trust Company, 40 feet west fiide side of Olive, south of Dumes-nil etc. Uncoln Court Company to W.

J. Comstock, 3710-12 feet east side 1 D- J. Abbott to E. O. Flowers, 3o feet south side of Dumesnll, west side of Amber 1 it" nrunt Rl JV Hf l(Uran, t0 U' Lm, feet in St.

James Court 38,000 etc. J. Rush to ICd Ackerrnan, lots 12 and 13. block 11. Jacob Commercial Realty Company to F.

Cessna, 2 lots, block 13, Beechimont W. E. Grant to J. Hetterman, tract in county Johns to Mhhala Childers, 2 Jots, block 24, Highland Same to J. Martin, 2 lots, block 14, Highland Park V.

L. Baker to J. Hetterman, 40 feet northwest side of Fxlgreiand V. 13. Grant to J.

Hetterman, 98 feet east Pide of Hancock, south of Kentucky 1,600 600 RIVER AND WEATHER. VOXGITUDB AND LATITUDE OF LOUISVILLE. Latitude, 3S' 15'. Longitude. S6 45' Weit From Greenwich.

Following is the maximum temperature and precipitation for the twenty-lour nurs ended Novctnler 2, at 7 p. Stations Tern. Free, Stations Tem. Free Abilen ....52 Ainiulllo Usmrirck OUru Cincinnati Memphis 2 Montgomery 72 .00, New Orleans. .73 New York 50 62 Omaha -Ci Palestine .00, Pittsburg 5: .76 Iiouis 62 .00 St.

Paul f6 68 'V pt 54 Vt-rsfne .12 .00 .00 M) .00 .00 .00 Charlotte Clinttanoojra 68 'jiucago Corp. Chrlstl.iS Davent Dodge City Kl l'aso tti Fort S.nttJi..6'J OaJveston 70 Indiana poU.s Jackson i lie .71 Kansas City. LiUJo .00 I .00 .00 Trace. SEMI-DAILY ORFKUVATION'S. lOfficiaU Louisville, Nov.

2, HKK. Cumb. Phone South 2692. Horne 6225 FOB SALE- EEAL ESTATE. ttitttf lo uciltN a ilUf.

Adve-rti-ut-mit under heltd Are rciieated Irniiie ili iu ''lle TI met Krec. FOR SALE fine farm. acres well improved, ah abundance or water, high state of cultivation, one-half mile from city limits, located good community, German neighbors; price 16,500, terms to suit purchaser. Address R. W.

ARMSTRONG, Huntingburg, Indiana. FOR SALE Quick; to ciose partnership, 2,600 acres land Lafayette county, very rich, 000, 000 to 10,000,000 feet timber; mile to station; 6 per acre; good terms. J. VBRAME, jLewisvllleArk FOR SALBPtwo brick'buildinss'ln railroad machine shop town; high rate of interest on investment guaranteed. Address P.

O. Box 30T. Clovis, N. M. EOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

llateii Jo cents litie. Ailveriise-meuiM Hiider tllin head are reiiuateu dily in Tlie J'-ree FOR SALE CHEAP, FLOOR CASES, CIGAR CASES, SHOWCASES AND WALL CASES, SODA WATER FOUNTAINS, OFFICE PARTITIONS, SAFES, DESK, SCALES, MEAT AND MILK BOXES, COUNTERS AND SHELVING, AT L. GRAU.UAN 725 WEST JEFFERSON ST. FOR SALE Fine upright piano; sold for 400 a short time ago; will sell for come and seo it at once. E.

G. HUNT, 007 Fourth ave. FOR SALE Panel-top grocery -wagon, also hand-made laundry wagon; half price. LOUISVILLE AUCTION 210 First St. FOR "SALE Surreys, buggies, phaetons, runabouts, ail at 40c on the dollar.

LO 13 VI LE A Fits St. FOR A LE Hand-made jersey wagon, also drummers' buggy; very cheap. AUCTION 210 First St. FOR SALE Heavy Government wagons and harness; cheap. L.

GRAUMAN CO- 721 W. Jefferson St. FOR SALE Depot wagon, almost new, very cheap. Call at CENTRAL STA-BIjES. FOR SALE Automobile.

White Steamer. Phone Home 5077. Ask for Mount. cr fitissdssippl, 12 noon. Stage 10.2 feet, tIb- St.

Louis, Nov. 2. Arrlvefl: Stacker Lee. Memphis. Ieparted; Gray Cape Iri-rardoau; Spread Kagre, Gnton.

Stae 10 ft'et, falling. Memphis, Nov. 2. Special. River 4.7 fet, The Harry iee dppartcd Jtt 5 p.

m. for Ash port. The II. W. Ilultorft departed at ii p.

m. for Ashport. The Jamea Ieo departed at 5 p. m. for Friars Point.

The City of St. Joseph departed at 5 p. m. for O. K.

Landing. Tlie 3. Brown arrived this evening from Arkansas City ard will lay up for the present. The Georgia Leo arrived thJfi morning from Cairo with a pood trip and will lay up. All the local packets have been delayed by smoke and fog.

Receipts to-day, baits of cotton. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. New York, Nov. 2. Arrived: Steamer Prince Friwlrioh Wllhelm, Bremen; Soji Giorpii, Xapks.

Tboiirs, u-t. 31. Salll: ateajnor Su I-jOhjs. Xevv York. Nv.

1. Arrived: Stecimor Carpatlila. Xeiv Vork for Trieste, etc. Flume. Oat.

31. Sailed: Steamer Pan-nonia, New York. Ijibeau. tct. -7.

Arrlvwl: Steuiier Estonia, yoiit vVt Rotterdam. Genoa. Oe.t. A.rriveil: StenmeM Duca lKrli Ai.ruzai. NVw York via.

lie NVw York. Hlenn, Nov. '2 Arrivrtf: Steamer rirotc, NVw Y-M'k. ('laThiULTK, Nov. An-iveil: Stoamer Cedle.

New York via Plymouth ami Bremen. Sailed: Steamer Bar-barohaa. New York. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. It at i4 iO centn a Aii ertlrte-uien(H under IIiIh lieu a arc repeated kit nit day in 'I' lie T1iucm Free.

WANTED To rent flat of 4 or 5 rooms. or room and board In Highlands lor three. Address 61, tins ollice. WANTED TO BUY BICYCLES. SMITH BICYCLE 613 THIRD.

TELE-! PHONE t614. WANTED AGENTS. Hates lO corns a line. Ailvcrtiae-: menta under tliir head are repeated day in Tne Tnie? i'ryc. WANTED Experienced office ailpply salesman can secure agency Hale's envelope molstener and staler; rapid, sanitary, entirely new.

dlsp.acing all others; sells for write for particulars. Dept. RING PAPER CLIP Providence, R. I. WAlfTED SALESMEN.

Ilntc 10 eentH a line. Atlvertlne-ment under (lii.l head are repealed Hflnie day in 'I'e TImen Free. WANTED Capable salesmen to cail upon professional and business men; previous experience unnecessary; liberal inducements and permanent employment to the right man. Address 136, this office. WANTED MALE HELP.

II fl (ok 1 11 i-inl 1 1 in-. Al vpriine- under iuin Iifad are repeated an nit- in i ne i imeM re r. 5,000 PEOPlE to work; men with wives, iamllie3, farmers, gardeners, dairymen, sharers, mechanics, tradesmen, teachers, clerks, porters, drivers, men cooks, waiters, etc. IjOLTISVILJjE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 26 Third the only square oiTiee. WANTED-Boy, energetic and honest to carrv morning route on the Courier- journal in Crest en Hill.

Apply Room 212 Courier-Journal odice Mr. liomar. WANTED Stncif cutter fo7brVw sTeicIla; wllI Ihe nltthMt wses: steady hVikT ah- tam? A.NL) SEAL CO SSegVA8 meets yorr eye, come to tne wiuard! Hotek. FATTIER. WANTED FEMALE HELP.

Itulcn 10 eenlH line. Advcrtine-nteiitft under tliaN are repealed ii uie dny in The Time Free. WANTED EXPERIENCED FITTERS AND COAT HANDS. HERMAN STRAL'S SONS' COMPANY REQUIRE IMMEDIATELY, MUST HAVE AND WILL PAY "GOOD SALARIES" FOR EXPERIENCED COAT AN AND FTTT ERS. DON'T IMAGINE THAT BECAUSE WE ARE SELLING THE3E GARMENTS AT SUCH "LOW PRICES" THAT A-N-Y-O-N-E WILL DO, BECAUSE THE APPAREL 13 OF SUPERIOR FAS II ION I NO AND WORKMANSHIP, AND ONLY SKILLED CRAFTSWOMEN CAN DO JUSTICE TO THEM.

APPLY TO MISS AVEHY, ALTERATION BOOM. WANTED 1.000 NICE GIRLS; pet tine cooks, nurses, housekeepers. omp rn mm. AfiVNTV VILI.E EMPLOYMENT AGbM, Third st- onen 9 till 4. Citizens, call ana select; we stuay to piease.

WANTED SITUATIONS. Rates lo cent line. Adverlwe-meuta under this bend are; repeated nine day En 2 tie Time KrVe. WANTED Gentleman familiar with the whisky business, office work and book- i i of references furnished. Address 87.

this ollice. MONEY TO EOAIf. Ilntes lO eentn a Hue. Advertlsie-luentM under tblH ltead arc repeated Nitme day in The Times Free. MONEY LOANED salaried people and others upon their own name, without pecurity: cheapest rates, easiest ra3'- ts.

Offices in fiS principal cities. Save men yourself money by gating m' terms first. D. H. TOLJUN, R.

018 Equitable MONETTO LO A N' ON PIANOS. ETC. Low Rates ICasy Paj-rnents. AMKIUCAN LOAN 421 V. Jefferson.

2d floor. IF you need money, get our rates before i ivpjt wvn LOAX Market dt. iiONEV to loan on salary and furniture. FIUKIdTV LOAX Uooins 1 and 502 Fourth av. LO.VSOn furniture, pianos, horses, nticons.

EAST END LOAN T3t E. Broadway. BOARDING. IintriJO ccnln a line. Advertisement under thl head are repeated kiiuif dny in Tin- Tim- Free.

BOARDING Comfortable room in private family for two young men; references centrally located. Tel. South TYPEWRITERS. RnteN lO ceiil a line. Advertlwc-metus nude' ibis bend are repealed Hume day The Time Free.

WAVren-You can rent an Oliver Tyre- -writer, with stand, for $3 per mo. Oliver Typewriting Agency. 416 W. Jefferson. TO EXCHANGE.

ItnteM IO eeni i line. Advtrtis under thin head are repeated Htiutr ilny in The Time? Free. TO EXCHANGE Will '-xcharige complete manufacturing plant. fur piopcrty or land: IV-rtune in JAMES QUIXX, 710 X. -St.

CliAIRVOYANT. Itatei H) cents a line. Aflvritie-itienls under this Iteud are repeated piuine day in 'I lie Time. Free. MADAM Old Kit.

licensed clalrvoyant-j palmist, is jx-t located in her own home, IS 1 W. Chestnut advice 'on love, marriage, business changes, low fee; all work guaranteed; hours 10 a. m. to p. m.

LOST. i 7 a. 7 v. m. 30.36 30.21 1 41 6S 55 44 a Fogpj- Clear AND PKiSCIPITA- IMPORTANT STEP TAKEN FHANSFOET MEETING-.

AT NEW BODY WELL 0B.SANIZE NEXT MAECH. SUMMARY- OF GATHERING. Perhaps the most important steps taken at the meeting ol the Synod of Kentucky, which closed last Thursday, was the establishment ot a colored oresuyterv within the hounds ot the State Kentucky. This proposition cair.e up for discussion after it was reported tiiat pastors of colored churches in nearlv everv section of the State had loni; been in favor of a colored presbytery in Kentucky and had made freyuent requests through the proper channels that a colored organization be indorsed by the synod. An ol-ticial act was pussed after a lengthy discussion providiiiK lor the new brancli.

which read in part: -Ce it. and it is hereby enacted by the Synod of Kentuckv. that the Presbytery of Lincoln be erected, to consist ail the colored ministers and churches under the care of the Synod of Kentucky, and shall embrace all the territory of the State of Kentucky. "The said presbytery shall meet in the Concord Presbyterian church at Danville on tiie third Tuesday in March. MO.

at 7:30 p. and shall be opened witli a sermon by J. A. Boyden. D.

or. In his absence, by the Rev. C. B. Allen, who shall preside until a new moderator is chosen." The Rev.

Dr. Boyden is known as a prominent colored pastor of Camp Nelson. The Rev. C. B.

Allen is located in Louisville. The principal business berore the new colored presbytery, the Lincoln Presbytery, at Danville, in March, will be tne election of a moderator, a stated clerk, the appointing of a number of standing committees and the election of officers to serve on eiiiht different boards. As soon as this is accomplished the colored pres-bvterv in Konluckv will be a reality, and it is expected will be a very desirable addition to the live presbyteries for white churches. is further believed lhat an elaborate programme will be arranged as a celebration of the birth of the Lincoln Presbvterv that will attract a larce iratiicrinB ot Presbyterians from all over Kentucky. Favorable response was also made to a petition from the citizens of Owsley coun-tv.

with reference to the school and church work at Booneviiie. presented bv the Rev. Mr. Selbrettee. After a stirnnj address on Korea, at the popular meel- the Rev.

A. W. Ilalsev. of New i orK. Oil 1 the synod adjourned to meet nest year at BcwIinR Green.

Dr. Warren's Summary. The following summary of the synod is from the Rev. E. L.

Warren, of Lou is The synod dosed Thursday nlirht after an interesting three days' meeting. Thre were present' seventv-five members, besides the ladies attending the Missionary societies making a. total of one hundred and twentv-iiw. The opening ses.1011 was preached by the Rev. J.

I. GrWer. D. D. of SmJtli's Grove.

The Rev. J. F. Record. D.

Ph. IX, principal of Pikes-ville CoUerlate Institute, was chosen moderator, and Judse W. E. Settle was appointed vice moderator. Tlie Rev.

Jess R. Zleier i the oflicial pastor of the Frankfort church, whlrh entertained the synod Just Iwfoiv the communion Fervice on Wednesday morning, a memorial service was held in mem-orv of the beloved Ir. McLwnald. wno recently died at Pittsburg. Pa.

At this service a sketc-Ji of Dr. McDonald was read by the Rev. Edward L. Warren. D.

D. and appreciative remarks were made bv the Rev. J. McChisky Blayney, D. the Rev.

J. N. Andre-, the Rev. P. H.

Hog. D. and others. At the evening popular meeting, the Rev. H.

S. Murdock impressed the synod deeply by his address and appeal behalf of the work In the mountains of Kentucky. The cause of synod leal missions being under discussion, the Rev. W. F.

Irwin. D. presented the rejxrt of the executive committee, which was sent by tho stated clerk and was followed by the report of the treasurer. E. W.

C. Humphrey, who gave an account of the year's work, and showed a balance in hand after mct-uu? a-1 fixpenses, and paying the salaries of missionaries. The svnod was edified by the Inspiring addresses of the Rev. Dr. Darby, of Kv-ansville, on if the Dr.

Pro vine of on "Sundav-schonl and the Rev. Dr. McHwatl PlttsBurff. on tlie "Work of the IJjard jjf Freednien." Jr. Minni, president 01 1.

nt-i- sity, spoke on Uie work of the and presented the unanimous action the board with reference to matters discussed recently in the sister synod at Winchester. Dr. Reynolds, of Lexington. In unfolding the relations of the rhunh to tiie young men in the State Lnivc: -sliy awakened deej interest by calling attention to the fact that the brother of the young man missing from the university, was present in the synod, and exonerated the university. The work of the Presbyterian Theological Seminarv was presented bv the Rev.

J. R. Henry. D. of Padiicah; and the Rev.

P. H. Hope, the Rev. J. N.

Ervin and F. C. Nunemacher and J. Ross Todd I were etcted by ballot as directors to 1 serve four years. The members of the I synod, upon invitation, spent an hour at the Suite Capitol building.

were charmed by the architectural beauty and perfection. Tiie Rev. F. J. Cheek.

D. report upon tiie work of Caldwell college, and the Rev. T. N. WiliiaJiLSon on "Auburn Seminary, and much routine business was during tiie sessiun.

The svnotl heard with interest tiie Rev. II C. Tucker. i)f Brazil. South America, on the work of Bible societies in foreign lands.

After the conference conducted by Dr. AquUa Webb on evangelistic work, the Rev. D. Watson, oT Cimdnnati. spoke forcefully at the popular meeting Wednesday evening.

DEATH OF SIMEON L. GARR COMES WITHOUT Was Well-Known Jefferson County Farmer and Supervisor Employed On Southern Outfall Sewer. Simeon L. Garr. a well-known J(Terson county farmer and a supfrvis.r etnplvye I the southern outfall sewer, died at 5 o'clock yesterday ai'iern-'ii of c.t.diae par.Uysi at his boardin.4-hou.-e, Forty-first and James streets.

Mr. Garr bad Ijeen conif.daining for about a ek, but his condition had never hotm 1 as serious. Shortly before tlie end came he was talking to som of his friends in the kiteiien. wh'. he said tha; he heiievel he wcmld lie down.

A few minutes hi.er his lifeless Irdy wns found up-n rhe d. Mr. Garr was (il yea.rs of nge and was a native of Jeffereon county, where years he conducted a farm. Iater he was for several years In the toK'tet-o business with his brothers. Sometime ajr he went work on the sewer and bad since been employed there.

Two brothers. Polk and Thomas Garr. The funeral services will be held at 2 O'clock to-morrow ntemoon at Cra lie's undertaking1 establishment. Sixth and Ches'nut streets. The burial wU be in Cave Hill cemetery.

The Coroner, Dr. Charles I. Groves, was called. Best Cottage Rummage Safe. A rummage sale for the benefit of the Jennie Caseday Rest Cottage will be held at Fourteenth and Market streets all or this week.

Donations of clothing and furniture are earnestly solicited by the members of the ladies board. Airship Employe Killed. Girard, Nov. 2. H.

W. Strubble, an "employe of the-Call airship, was in- killed, this afternoon while the etantiy Txrrior on fhp phln were helna- triui I. ill I an of by at SLAYEE CT.fi.T5IS SHOOTING WAS IN SEEE-DEFENSE. DEAD 2IAN HIS NEPHEW MAB.BIAGE. BY SURRENDERS TO THE SHERIFF, Franklin, Nov.

Special. Cl-veiand Farmer was shot and Instantly killed by James Jennett, al Ilea Pond, tine and one-halt miles west of Franklin to-day. Jennett cume to town after the kiiliiiir and surrendered to Sheriff Briiin. As the November term of the Circuit Court met to-day the grand jury wiil, in all probability, take fp the case to-mor- row. According to thj yti-y of Jennett.

he had previous trouble with Farmer and whiie passing his housy tnis murnins ssiw him (Farmer) climb over the fence from the road and take a position behind a tree. Farmer was armed with reacn loading- shot gun and When Jennett readied a point oppose he mieed the gun as if to the. Jennett nnrd as soon as ho. the face and head of Famicr, kJling him almost instantly. There were no witnesses to the killing, but Mike Horn, who was some little dis- tance away, was attracte! by the report of the gun and reached the scene a few minutes after, the killing.

aimer was a nephew Dy marriage 01 his slayer and Is survived by a wife and two small children, CEKTE AL SOLD. F. Saufley Hughes Buys Property From Iiouis Landram. Lancaster. Nov.

2. 5peclal. I.uis Ijandram. editttr and pu'blisher of the Central Record, has closed a deal vrixii F. fc'auiley Huffhes for the n-eTvspa-jfer plant, p-rice Mr.

Hughes is brethtr of Roiiert K. Hughes, of Louisville. known in and business elrckf. Mr. takes possession of the plant at once and will eontiiiue iha as a paper.

Thw pajMr ha.s heir-tofrire btt'n independent In jx'litics. Landram, after a will cujr.iiTf in the newspaper business elsewhere in Kentucky. He has edited the local iaper for the past fourteen years, Dies In? Texas. Union town, Nov. 2.

Special. Judge Cooke Chapman, of Demiitff. N. died Saturday, suddenly, of heart trouble. Judge Cliiii'-man born and raised In mun our.iy, leavin oniv a few vears ago for Ids present home.

He was oi ntzf- mm is surviven oy a- wire and two children and the following brothers: Jones Che Lp man, of Louisvillo; Dr. Houston Chapman, of Unf-ifUown, and Casey Clmpnian of Mt.rganfield. Death In Old Age. rjiizabot.htown, Nov. 2.

Special. William Curby a wr-ll-kmuvn citizen of KJneyvi.o. yir erday at a compJlca- tlon of disease." 70 years. Ho a by wiftr. Tl'n.

fuuonil was hoM yterday at the Baptist church In Kiuy-vilie. and iiitrment took place to-day at Summit: this cxmnty. Mr. Cmhy was a Federal veteran and was a prominent Mason. Dies In St.

Louis. "Winchestf-r. Xv. TStienal. 1 Mrs.

Anna Tlionisrm Moore died in St. Louis. of paralysis, aired JS 'iNje. body will le here t.i-mnrrow fuf burial. wa.s sister of Col.

11. P. Thomson, the Democratic leader. Seriously 111. Uniontown.

Nov. 2. Special. Malt Wa.IIer, a wealthy retired mereiuLnt and buslr.cd man, of M'lrpantield, is very at his home, lie is not expected to recover. WOMAN AND CONSTABLE EXCHANGE FUSILADE OF SHOTS IN CHUKCH ALLEY.

S. A. Stevens Weat To Get Furniture From Alice Dixon, Colored, Yesterday Afternoon. An attempt of a. deputy Ccmstjtbln, A.

S.vvnui:. it) iui orJer uf ilviivury on lliv.m Chinch alU-y, Christ Cmirch tir.il, 4 eluL-k ystenlay a'Lernoon, brought alwiut ce battle lt-t uliicer nut umtnn. Nine ivre fireJ six by Stevens three by the Dixun woir.in und the fu.i:;tde 1M 1 more harm tlum to graze tlie woman's iH-ok with trinle biiiU-t, while Stevens slightly iiijuretj in his left hand. T-h--' ba.ttl took piaei: in the second i story of a siiuateJ three doors! from PeomI in the alloy north-of iheCiLiiojr.il, betwe'-u Oreon and Walnut! siix-c-rs. Ac-cor'lini; tu the statement of 1 S.evns, lie wvnt to t.i;e plae-e armerl with order of ile.ivory fnm the oilleo I Mairisiratu Daily.

Tiie ilocanient au-thoriztxl iiim to t.Lko ciiarg-e of ceiiain hHl by the vixunan and for which tiho had not paid. Ht- he found Lho woman statwlins in the room with a pistol in tier hand, and that as he drew the -ordVr from his peckot she raised tiie wi.p(iii and fird at him. ile drew hla revolver, said, and retumttl the lire, om-pAyinir weapon at his aSiUlant as she leapvd frantically about the rfm in an attempt to shout and to dodge tiie bui-let front his rev -leer. The pound of the sluts created wild ox-! cT'emt nt anions' the tenants or the adjoin ins r.oujpes. and lurry caJl was seat for tli rJ'iee.

Cjrp. Oil. a ho and trolnian Crulsy to the scene an I arrested both Stevens and the woman. They were tnken to Jail nnL slatod for malicious rfwKKtins. Both g-avG Nnd and nitiier i-'nulrel the perviees nf a physl-ci in, 'Hie wuman sold the olllcer threctton-ed her.

LINGERING ILLNESS FATAL TO BRIDE OF FOUR MONTHS. Sirs. Allien K. Kietze Fritschner Married "When She Seemed To Have Begnined Health. Mrs.

Allien K. Rietze Frllpchner, wife Walt'-r H. Fritschiicr, tailor, died yes-terda morning at 1 :15 o'clock, nt her home. 214 East College street, after illness of more than year. Aout year ago Mrs.

Frlte: nr underwent an cp-fiatlon which was followed by serious com 'lien 1 lowevor. her condition began at last to improve, and in July lant. married to valter Fritsclmer. Mr. and Tdrs.

P'ritf-chuer enjoyed an extended wedding trip, but on their return slij was compelled to take to her bed, since which time she had been gradually sinking to the end. She was surrounded her family when death came. Frilsehner was a daughter of the late Henry- J'iSetze. She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Unit Kietze, and two brothers.

Edward and Harry Rletze. of the tirm of liletze Rietze, at Seventh and aMrliet streets. Thf funeral will be held at Ih Cave Hill cemetery nt 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The services will be conducted by the Rev. S.

Waltz, of the First English Lutheran church; and the Rev. K. Fonner. of the Second English Lutheran church. The burial will be private.

UegTO XD vers Cl3sh. Aaron Gardner, aged 28 years, a colored laborer, was taken to the Citv Hospital last nicht In a dangerous connitlon. suf- I I ehapplfj.2 TOILERS WILL STAND BY THETS LF.ATKEjRS. WHIBXWIIJTj DASH ACROSS KOBXHERN OHIO. SPEAKS TO GREAT CROWDS.

Toledo. Nov. organized labor in to-morrow siav.ds firmly loyady iU leadership, its battle is won, ami from this time forward it will be a potent factor for good in American politics. If it scatters and lr: tiers away the power which it might exert at the ballot-box, it can expect to receive no consideration at the hands of either of the great political parties." vYith this admonition. 10 w.nK.ngmv.n who constituted a large part of the big audience that crowded into Memorial Hall here to night to hear him.

John TV. Kern brought to a close Ins labors fur the success of the Demraiic national ticket- HiB sjech to-night followed one of the most strenuous days he has experienced o'nee he entered the campaign, nearly seven week ago. His meUrync rush through a dozen towns in Northern Ohio was acc- mplislu-d for the most part by automobiles. It whs undertaken, he -aid, more in the way of recompense for felt by State leaders over the abandonment, ten days ago, of a projected Ohio tour because of hisson's illness, than for any aid he might render. His itin-r-ary t.M.k him from Toledo, where he arrived at an varlv hour, after an all-nicht ride from Indiana: "-'lis.

through Co Panning, ileum i'eiiu-, Bry.m and uenance. Talks To Farmers. At Brvan. Mr. Kern taiW t- an au-dk-nce composed larg-ly of farmers, lie an r.p.m the auegru evils of R.

-publican vii.h the air ot a lawver making a closing to a iury. Th operahouse at D-M -w could carcelv contain the crowd tnat gathered at olock and waited an f. the anpon-nnc' a the m.c-mg.- at fiance and at Bryan wor sc.i-.'du:eJ tor the same hour. it was nly a furious dah bv twenty mdes across the that Mr. Krn managed to kep -th Kis tin- nig hall to overflowing, and a meeting was held In an annex.

A Last Opportunity. "The vltalitv of organized labor." Mr. Kern said, "will be s-ven-Iy in tomorrow's election, lis iower for good or evfl in the future depenns lr-reely upon the willingness of its to stand together. The gn-at bodies constituting the American Federation of Labor sent their duly-accredited representatives to the Chicago convention to make an earnest request for p. at form declarations favoring those mea-sures necessary for the protection of the labor interests of the countrv.

These representatives made a mcrr earnest appeal to that convention, but thdr petitions denied and they were by the dominant leadership of that patty that they might g- to Denver ai.d secure sih promises from th? I'-mocmic party there as they could. Having this treatment In Chicago. Cmprs. Mitchell and other leaders appeared lefore the Platform Committee of the tomorratie National Convention and made the same requfits that had been made In Chicago. That com- mlttee.

by unanimous vote, complied with ihe dema-Tid. madv ami pledged the Democratic party tu the grievances of labor If given power. The great Ubor organizations constituting the Federation of I-abor by their representatives then declared that U.e best interests of the laboring men of the country demanded the election of tin Democratic Efforts of Organized "Wealth. Since that tinr all the power of organized wealth has been xert-d to break the ranks of organized larn.r thus formed after the Denver convention. A few men in labor organizations.

ither weak or venal, have deserted the banner of their organization. Th eat body, however, has remained true to its colors. A few days ago Judge enrolled the name of John M.tchell as one of th deserters, but the gallant Mitchell promptly nailed tliis slanderous d'-eiarati of the Repub-iican candidate, and -ei yesterday assured Gompers of his eternal to their cause, "For years Bryan has been regarded as the champion of the rights of the toiling masses. He has suffered much because cf Ids devotion to their cause. During this period Judge Taft has been regarded as th "father of injunctions' and as the champion principles inimical to the interests of labor.

We confidently expect that the labwrh.g men of this will true to their cause and stand together for the vindication of those principles for which th-y have so long contended. The issue of -morrow's battle rests with thejn. They must take the responsibility for defeat, if they will i ally about Bryan's standard. entitle themselves to the honor of tne victory." Mr. Kern left for his home in Indianapolis immediately after the meeting.

FIELD FIRE RAVISHES COUNTRY CLUB GROUND SIX ACKES BtTEITED OVEB. AND BUILDINGS GO. HAJ. TTS02 CALLED OUT TO ASSIST. DAMAGE NOT CONSIDERABLE.

Several buildings and mere than -Ui yards of fence r.vrc destroyed by lield which uroke out at the Country Club kanjiids, on the River at noon yes-icrday. arid had it iii.t be on for heroic work by a 'voliiit-er brigade, composed ut ueupJe in ne netKhbarhood and directed by Maj. 1- ilinturo Tyson and CapL Pat Carroll, of the Fire Department, more seriuus daiuae would have resultt-d. Sunt. Eriiest Conoex.

of tne Couiiiry Club, diseoc-icd the fire about iiuuii. altjr it isau aii.ed considerable iienia'. Heal.z:;,tr te dancer Lo the property adjacent, lie riiobdizod all ernployes anout the Ki and sojii had a wagon iiauiinR wattr and a bucket brigade orffajiized. In spue of tiiem. however, lire made us way to two old buildings used by tlie Louisvule club, and iv.

re quicKly destroyed. A iine f.n.o:was tiien aUacfced. and more than 2 yards of iL was burned. When Mr. Coppx saw the lene-1 ment-houses used by of the waterworks were in srave cianjrer he decided to report the 11.

utter to ilaj. Tyson. receiving the Tyson called 1 ai't. CarroJ. an from Xo.

2 and. taking sevcii Joj.n- I pumps, hurried tiie scei.o in ah automobile-. 34 a j. yson assumed control1 of the fighters, and. with Ihe nld iriven by tije voiunteer brigade and hard worc of himself and aids, inar.acd to aain control of the fire after four hours.

'4lt a very fierce is re." said Maj. Tyson last nlcht. "The woods seemed as cry as powder and the blaze spreui liiinuo wei-jmg ine ory leaves and xrass as it moved. Even trees became ignited and great damage was done to the timber." The fire spread over an area estimated at about six acres. The buildlncs destroyed belonged to the Country Club and were of little value.

They were abandoned by tie Gun Club several years ago and had became dilapidated. Sunt. Cod-rex said the damase sustained bv the loss of these would amount to about Thov were said, except for kindling wood. SBilPTT.Sniff ni.HR MRATES Original New York Company In BRKWiSTBifi rns -io-nignt. aats.

lddlah Company. MAET ANDERSON Modern Vaudeville. CLAUDE GILLINGWATERS CO. iKenreUy Rooney. The Klnsons.

Wilson Heloiso. Amoros Slsturs. Cooke. Wn- lard Bond. Campbell New Motion Pictures.

BbECTIOX RETURNS TO-NIttliT. Matinee every Beit seals NEW MASSKIC TflEAHS 4th "hMUln, Bargain Mats. Wed. Sat. Best seats 23a "MOLLY BAWN" Special Souvenir Matinee Friday.

Nov. 8. Night Prices loc. 2.V. y5c.

Mc, 75c. Nut THL'RSTON. THE MAOICIAJ. ALL THIS WEEK. IMPERIAL BURLESQUERS TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY.

Matinee iay. AVENUE Prices 10c. 15c. 2tfc. To-night 15c.

25c. 50c Uncoln J. Carter's Greatest Railroad Play, IN AT THE FINISH Next Week False Friends. ttmt. TABLES.

WSVILLE NASHVILLE R. Stations, Tenth and Bronrtway and First and water streets. CftyUcket office 410 Fourth A va. Kl corner Fourth and Maio. Both 'Phones 3SS.

Daily. tDaily, except Sunday, 3, Sunday. a Htopa at Fonrth street on algnaL Stops as Bister Avenue. "Till Company rmerres the right tornry frtmi th tirat Shawn herein without notice to the public, oh1 doM nS guarantee schedules. Colon Station, Tenth and Bnxtdrcty.

Arrtra. Cincinnati and East a Cincinnati and East a a optn Cincinnati and Ea3t a 2j0nm Cincinnati and East Sruopmxa'Uaiu Mnhile, am) Hrlnini Memphis and Hot isprtDKS New Orleans and Mempaw Kaahville and Atlanta Nashville and Chattanooga Bowlififir Green Accommo. Knoxrflle and Atlanta Knoirtlle Mall 8:53 am BApm 2i45am 3Kpm SJSzm I 800am uaepm TdOmia aaotia vincinnati, Frenwort and vincmnatl, rcnMort ana oi.01?00 xat 7asaai JSpS aSm ludftj TralM. Frankfort and Lexinijton jalDdJam Bowling Green Aecoramo Sriojim lOtaa fiardstnxn and SprlnBfleld" Mbonouaod Ficm First and "Water-Street Station. Frankfort Accommodation t4-J0pm tSJDan Shelbyvillo and Bloomfleld 850am BfaeUijTille and Bloomlleld aWarn 6A0pa Through Pullman sleeping- ear on the 2:45 a.

m. train to sew Orleans and Memphis, and oa tb p. m. train fo KnoxTJMc Drtstol. and onttr Orleaa.

BEARCRASS A I LAVA Terminal Station. Jetterson between Third and Fourtn, In effrct June 1108: JEPFERSUNTOWN DTVI3ION Cars for JefTersor.tewn leave Terminal Station ftt tt ahd tn. and fifteen minutes after each hour between tho hours of a. m. and p.

m. Cars leave JelTersontown for Louisville ot 7 and a. nt. ami fifteen minutes after each hour between the hours of 0:13 a. m.

and 10:15 p. m. SA LT I YEP. DIVISION Cars leave for Orell at 1:03 and forty-five mlnutea after each hour between the hours of a iru and 7:45 p. m.

dally. Last car leaves for Orell at 9 p. cars leave oren for Louisville at 5:35 and 'ortv-llvo ininutfs aftfr carh hnitr holwMii hours ot a. ni. and p.

m. dally. Last a 10 XLm OkOLONA DIVISION Cars leave for Oito Iona thirtr.five minutes after each bear be- tween tho of and 7:5 p. m. iVp nknirrnr, tm- fnn-niA ft.n min.

utes after each hour between the hours of 6 J5 n. m. ana azio p. m. a.iny.

usi car ror ljouis. vil! leaves Okoiona nt p. m. PROSPECT DIVISION Cars leave station for Prospect at a. nf.

and elsht minutes aftt-r e.icn hour thereafter until p. m. Ieave Pmspect for Louisville at and 6U0 a. m. and tlfty-six minutes after each hour thereafter until d.

m. Lav fnr Hrrods Creete at a. m. and eight and Rlinutes "ifter each hour thereafter until T.Tt rsr for- T-ttTrlt mt anil Prospect at 10:05 p. m-, except Saturday and Monday nights, when It leaves at 11:03, leaving Profiect fit p.

m. PERN CREEK DIVISION First car for Fern Creek 1eav Baxter and Highland aves. at a. m. daily, and tncrafter leaves Terminal Station at 55)3.

7:33 and a m. and forty-eight minutes after each hour until p. escpt Wednesday and Saturday r.Iffhtp, when the last ear will leave station at 7 ii rm of tt-tl and a. m. and forty-nine minutes after esu-h hour bet wren a.

m. and 1'- except Wednesday nnd Saturday nlsnts. v-hen the nst car leaves at 12:4. SOl THEIL RAILWAY I. KE.VTUG1CV Seventh Street Station: City Tlckt-t Office.

Fourth avenue. X. B. Fotlowini? sclit'dule fiffurea published only as information ami ar- not cruoranteed: ST. liOl'ls AND THE WEST, a.

ni. fl t. hie Special, R'aulnKrff. KvansvlPe. Hockport.

Cannelton, Princeton, Centralis. St. Louis and way stations. 4:30 p. m.

dally. "'Evans'-ille Hont-iriKburc. Hockjjurt, Cannelton, Evanavina and tft. I.ouis. 10:10 p.

m. daily. "St. Louis Limited." Pr inc. ton.

lit. Vernon, Centralis, E-anvIlIe and St. Itufs. 7 a. in.

daily. Evansvllle Accommodation. ItocJcporr, Cannelton and Evans- Trains from St. Louis nrrlve r. m.

and p. in. Tr-HnH from Evansvill and local stations airivp at 1 1 a. m. and (3:5" p.

m. TO FLORIDA AND THE Trains Fourth-avenue cresting twenty minutes later. 7 u. m. "Florida Limited." Lexington, Pnnvjiie, Knoxvilie, Chattanooga.

Atlanta and Florida. m. dally. Iexlngton. Danvlfle.

Georgo. town and wnv et.ttforis. 7 p. ni. daily.

"Florida Special." Lawrence-hurs. Lfxlntmi. I-nville, Chattunooga, Knor-vllle. and Atlanta. Through sleeper to Asheviile ami Atl inta.

Trains from and local stations arrive jt a. a. m. and p. m.

Trains from HamHIe nrrlve at a. m. and p. m. Train? the Southeast arrive a.

m. and p. m. l.I)IA1l(L(S "Jb LOI ISVILLET CO. In fffc; Senmir 12.

lttOS. TliK ER LIMI "EPS leave Louisville V.atton Junction. iKMiersDurs. ttslmrir. Crotiiersvllle.

SeymjUr. Columbui Edinbur. Kr.ir.klln. Greenwood and Indianapolis a. IIlO a.

p. ra. and p. tn. LOCAL C.VU3 leave Louisville for Seymour and all Internrti iliate points at :30.

7:30 and a. 1K. 5:3. 60. and Jl p.

in. ra.rs direct connertlons at Seymour with of the C. and S. T. Company for and all points, also trains ef the H.

and O. Ft. R. and Southern Indiana It, R. for all points east and west oi" A'-yfiK'tir.

For rate and Information see agents and official timc-tihle folders In all cars. A. A. -Ten. eymour.

Ind. ILHSOIS CHTRAL- Derot. Sf-vcnlJi and rlvi" nn-1 Market. Erte. City Ticket Office.

Fourth tlve Sunday. iJec. i7. Lave. Arrive.

and New Orleans M.vr.-iVis and New Orleans raducah and Fulton 7-1tam iVtifral "lty and Iloden- vltle Elizabeth town and Hodgen- Owensiwro 12SHpm HopVlnsville through cars Tuopdays LOl ISVILLC AND ATLANTIC RAIL- EAST. Lv. Versailles. Lv. Lv.

Richmond. Lv. Irvirp Lv. Ileattyville. I2npm 1 4:32 pm S.l.-Kn 11: iCam WEST.

Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv.

lOpra Stckn): Lv. Richmond. Lv. Irvine Iteattyvine- All trains dally except Sunday. I.EA'IGTOX AM EASTEIW RAIL- WW In Aura-: 'cave f-r Winchester.

Junction. O. and K. Jun tion. and wav point? dally nt a.

m. and p. m. Returning, loave Jackson at a. m.

and n-JXi Furdty f-nJ. leave Jackson at 7 a. m. Connections rtMt. Sterling with C.

and Camp ton Juiictfon with llountala Central Railway, Junction and L. and A. Rill-way! O. and K. Junction and O.

and K. Rail- WINTER SMITH'S TONIC FOR COLDS AN LA GRIPPE; -rr, per o-'4 E. BROADWAY. 9 rooms, all stable; servanta' quarters; per montn si tit vjaiv, rooms, conveniences and stable; per month 47 50 1211 FIRST, 9 rooms and all conveniences; per month 40 CO IOCS THIRD, 12 rooms and all conveniences; per month 53 33 1120 E. BROADWAY.

7 rooms, furnace and all conveniences; per month 35 00 GOTTAGES. 204 TWENTY-NINTH 4 rooms and bath; per month 14 00 608 E. ORM3BY, 6 rooms, water in kitcheii month 15 00 1844 PRESTON. 5 rooms, water; per month 15 00 APARTMENTS. 514 BELGRAVIA COURT.

beautlfuV apartments. 5 rooms each; all conveniences; per month 30 00 GLEN MARY" AND WILLOW, in Highlands, new apartments, 5 rooms and reception hall each; separate furnace; per month 30 00 1105 THIRD 6 rooms and all conveniences; per month 27 CO 1S09 W. JEFFERSON, 4 rooms and all conveniences: per month IS 00 622 W. BROADWAY', KanipfmueUer Apartments, 2d floor, 6 rooms; natural gas and hardwood floors; very desirable; per month 30 00 1921 FOURTH. 2d floor, 6 roonis; per nium.ll BUSINESS HOUSES.

30 110 THIRD 3-story, hand elevator and scales; per month 35 00 1401 W. MARKET, store and rooms: siilcruUil corner location for bakery 'or grocery and feed; per mo. 35 09 FOH itE.Vr FOUR MODERN HOMES. 403 Second, 10 rooms, furnace $50 00 1128 Cfanin Place. 9 rooms, furnace 4 ou 2141 Bayly 8 rooms, 60 2u09 Hn.vf!, fi rooms, furnace 30 00 MODERN APARTMENTS.

1S1" FlJvd R7'oimsEhffTh'ahBS "4 00 tlz i.liaj rooms, nan, nis jelrerson. a rooms, nan, water, gns 17 60 1610 W. Walnut. 7 rooms, wa- TWO I'ESTnAI. RESIREXCES.

"23 Third. 16 rooms 60 00 333 Fifth. 15 rooms 40 00 CALL AND SEE OCR COMPLETE LIST. V. C.

PRIEST Ol.l No. S51 Fifth St. New No. 239 Fifth St. FOR RENT-HOUSES.

COTTAGES. FLATS AND ROOMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. VERY LARGE LIST. BRUNER. Firth at FOR RENT 125 W.

St. Catherine; small. modern residence; 6 rooms, bath, gas. furnace, porches, yard and a delightful nelRhborhood; J40. Apply TERRY TICE.

I'aul Jones oien for Inspection. FOR KENT -Desirable, modern S-room residence. No. lo-l Crescent Court; would rent partly furnished until summer. Apply 7W X.

Main; phones U4. FOB BEOT APABTMENTS. ltntcN JO eeulM it. line. Adverline tucniM under xhim Ueutt ure repeated ume day In The Times' 1'rcf.

FOK KENT Oeioucr apartments In th Pasadena, an elegant building, just completing In Cresuent Court; 6 rooms, bath, pantry, trunkroora. laundry, front and back verandas, electricity, and hot-water system. Apply Crescent Court, or phono E. US 3 A. KOK IiESTT 7-room apartment in San SoucI, corner Third and Burnett; beaf-locatcd, best-lighted and ventilated apartment In the city, dee janitor, or call Cumb.

414. or Home phone 414. KOK K1CNT Only one left of tne very desirable 7-room apartments, just completing, in Avery Court; separate porches and entrances. 'Phone Main 414. Home 414.

FOB RENT First and second-floor apartments. In southern part of city; ail conveniences; heat, water and screens; janitor service. Call Cumb. phone South 957. FOR KENT Belvolr the best lo- in Cherokee A i nut.

17 minulea from Fourth and Wal Tel. I FOR RENT A modern 5 and 7-room ajjartment in "Tne Virginia; not anu coif! wnier, fumace heoi. janitor service. Apply 116 W- St. Catherlne! FOR RENT Six-room and hath, modern apuriment.

In the "Carolina," Second and Lee sui. Soe Jntiltor. Phone J-'OR R1--NT Nice tlat. 4 rooms, very cheap. USoii nomevara.

CHRESTE i Kifth nt. FOR IIKNT Upper tlat. 4 roomn; hrlght, clean; ail modern conveniences; rent reasonable. ftFfth sl FOB RENT lip-te-tlnte ttat in Central Apart mfnts. TnfrJ.

nr. Ky. Ham 'phone -46S1- FOR RRNT Choice apartment of 7 rooms in Weisslnger-Gaulbert. Phone 4S59. FOK RENT FUjaNISHED BOOMS.

Itntt-n tO cetitM iiin-. Ativt-rtlMe-cuctUK auiler tliln licoia tkrvt repeated hii oi diij In The 'liiiiew Free. FOR IE EXT Xicel: every thine modern lurnislioil rooms; electric lights; both teb.pluuiea and jajiitor service- TiM W. Chestnut. FOR KENT Pleasant, nicely furnished room to one or two refined gentlemen; private family; central.

Home phone FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms, attractively furnished; im-als if desired; reference required. Sh.th st. FOE, RENT ROOMS. KatcM 10 cent a iine. Aiivvrtle-nientu under this Iieiiu are repealed fcumo day in Tlie Fn--.

FOR RENT Rooms for young men. un-furnisned. at Fourth just south Of Rroadway. the handsome home of tlie late Capt. W.

E. Norton. The State Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association have otlices in this building and have reserved a number of choice rooms, with ail conveniences, especially" suitable for young men. Also two elegant rooms on main Moor for oilices or studio. Eur further information apply on premises or telephone South UUS.

ROB HIGHLAND HOME AND ATTEiViPT ANOTHER. The home of Edward F. W. Kaiser, 1GS9 Everett avenue, was eniered by burglais eome time. between and 10 o'clock Sunday night, and booty valued at 200 was taken.

The thieves gained entrance by climbing a ladder to a second-story window in the rear of the house. Mr. Kaiser and family were away from the house at the time. They returned about 10 o'clock to rind every room In the house had been visited by the intruders. Drawers and trunks had been ransacked, and their contents scattered about the rooms.

An inventory proved that two! irnlri w.atchcM and six riwzs. the property of Mr. Kaiser's children, hud been' taken, together with a small amount of money. The discovery that burglars had been- in the house caused Mrs. Kaiser to faint, arid it was some time before she was resuscitated.

An attempt was made by the same burglars to gain entrance to the home of M'. E. Barth, lf3 Everett avenue, but they were frightened away by Mr. Barth. who heard them at work at a window.

The intruders left a "jimmy and screwdriver at Mr. Bartti's home. I i i I i I i he la'tterGAV Itaromoter Tt-mpenituri! Dowpoint Helatlve Wind velocity state or weather 'HON. Constants nd Normals. Olllcinl.

Louisville Maximum temperature Minimum temperature tempemture temperature 1 Cor (lay 51 1 -4 (630 l-h'parturo for im iith since 1. I'rf-vuiinif winds Mean ha rometer r.ban relative Clutiju-ter cf day Total precipitation Normal precip; tn lion LK-puxture for day Icpaxture for mouth Departure 1. Cloudy .11 .11 -2M R1VKK. ItrSINESS AND WEATHBIt. The river was slowly falilns last night.

The stages wore: '2 feet 'Z inches on th falls, 1 feet 5 Inches in the and ti feet bel.w the Hsines on tho Wxt-fj was fair ami the weather was clear and cool. BOAT LEAVING TIUS DAY. 1zzie Capt. lirennan, for Cincinnati, at p. lluleu M.

Gould, CapU Mcintyre, for CmToiton. at -i p. in. AND DKl'A ItTL' U15S VES-TKUDAY. Kentucky, Capt.

Illssen. from and to Cincinnati Helen M. Gould. Cape. Mc-InLyre, from and to Canollton.

DIMFTWOOLi. Tlie Lizzie Bay will be the Queen City packet tn-rty and will leave from tho Third-avenue wharf at 5 o'clock this even-Ins for Cincinnati and all intermed.at The 11 Men M. Gould wiU leave to study law nud who is now a suc-lis evening for Carrollton i attorney, held the ilttentlnn of his ot 4 o'clock and way ports. She al.w taJtes freight for all Kentucky River points The S. S- Brown is runnlnp in theV and Arkansas City trade in place of the steamer Kato AdaniH which Is having her boilers repaired When water sufljnient to float towboats and hig packets come.

It whl doubtless be at a season when the water by oC little henelll. Already packets on tne lower unio ana Uivers ijiuuh ui imiu mt: prr.r; have begun fo seek whiter ouariers, pre- country aro willing1 lo have Uieir posses -INtratory to a loni? siefe-e of idlemws during trt whol.y unproductive. Ur. tho winter troubles still nlth said tliat it is on.y necessary to haunt Memphis packets. Packets nre divide the number of do.lars In each coun-lrced to miss their trips because of tho 1 lnto Ul number of commcxiities found rebellious nejrro hands.

They want more nmeodrrn he ild "will show Vr 1 us Uua In' lier 18S0. to ll I the nice. As a conseqnence the boats have, Unlted Statt.a one dollar of money to HI to mako their tr us pai Ualiy I of commodities; Great Britain 1 to 61; It wal soon be time for si earners and France 1 to 31 Germany 1 to 38; Kus-Ileuts of the northern rivers to be making- sia i to 3S; Austria 1 to 36; Italy 1 to 34; it for Paducah to go into winter quarters. BilRliim 1 to 37, Switzerland 1 to 41. and of the bijr St.

louis packets will be Greece 1 to 32, giving an average of about the ilryt to get to Paducah. They will i to 35. In every venr since the tlrst PHILOSOPHY OP MONEY COMMO BITrE AND DOIiLABS IN CIVILIZED COITNTRIES. GENEBAL DISCUSSION FOLLOWS DB. SMITH'S PAJPEB.

FIVE MEMBERS ADMITTED. Momlieis of tho FIon Club who nt-tomled the regular monthly meeting of the oivlor at Col. R. T. Tnirrott's resldonce at Bmok anil Chestnut streets loot nlht.

enjoyed a rare t-rciit when Dr. D. T. Smith. rcfl1 a rnper on "The Philosophy of Money." Dr.

Smith, who su-ve up his rnK-tlee os a phy.sleian a numher of years audience throunout. Tha pa rt of Dr. Smith 'fl man uffcrlp that alt meted particular attention wa devrjted to a comparison of cmnmodltles ajul dollars In the tlie various civilized countries. It was explained that in every kind and nearly even. age, more commodities have been found to exist than dolors.

In order to determine what pro- of money wealth. Great Rritaln has had the largest number of dollars'. worth to dollars, and Fiance, one of the richest countries, the fewest. The average, however, for the Western world, has nvver been less than thirty- Speaking of the future of money prices, Mr. Smith said that the present gold tock In the world is about six and a half billions.

Two per cent, of this amount, the nnnnl ml. We $13(1 HAH flfln n-MM. if subtnu-ted from "the of gold milieu uiirn jl1 uuiu iive tt i.ii;tii.ce ol to be added to the world's circulation. Further allowing that every dollar added, nmkes necessary the carving out of thirty dollars worth from the commodities existing at tho time, this will add about eight billions of dollars worth to tlie apparent wealth of the world, al- though the quantity of commodities re- mains the same. I The thirty-two dollars'' worth for each dollar In existence to-day, Dr.

Smith thinks below the normal, which is about 1 1 to 35. It therefore follows that if there were no In money, prices would advance, on the average. 1 1-1C higher than they now are. At the conclusion of Dr. Smith's reading.

the tacts m-ougnt out in ius arturess were dlseuMjed at leiurth bv Cr.m. Alfred Plrtle Isaac Ti- Woodson and Joseph Re Urn. Col. R. T.

Durret's introductory renuiTks on the paper were received with applause. Aside from the discussion of coining, the business transacted was the acceptance of five new members. They were J. Stoddard Johnston. Will Iain K.

Bourd- num. Cliarles S. Hennlng, Thomau WalUice and Wallace T. Hughes. Back To Prepare ITe-w "Work.

W. C. Br ohm, chieT engineer for Grainger has returned from Cfn-clnnaitl, where he ha been superintend-incr the erection of the Harrison-avenue viaduct, which is now completed. While here Mr. Brohm will oversee the draw- Ings of the shop details for the new Lib- erty-street viaduct In Cincinnati, for which Grainger Co.

has Just landed the contract, 1 be laid away in the "Duck's Nest until ctritiin- uiMCiimn-iiL uvawi LUSH) IU up there. Most of them will be mended It is getting too cool for comfort on the river and local people who own pleasure launches are putting them Into winter steamer Donen, which has bepri running in tho Madison and Kentucky River trade, sprang a leak and sank at Madison last Sunday night. The vessel wart owned by Ed Mason and Andrew Augustin and it 1b expected that she con The be raided. ro uvea were lost Pittsburg Sun says: "Clerk Victor Grobb, of the steamboat Inspector's office, is engaged fending out to all of the officers licensed out of the Pittsburg office, copies of the new rules for the navigation, and maintenance of boats as adopted at the last session of the board of inspector, which- was held several months ago at AVnahlngtnn. The book contains a number of changes over the last year's regulatlona." RIVER TELEGRAMS.

elm re- Vnv fnec'nl 1 i I I nT'Frldav f'ct 3f a lady's cun- i Ail run driily. except no sunlay serv-meM watch. EMzaW.hto.. ttoisenvHlc or I H- (rt- feet atFreeport and 1.5 foet at the curs Ueward for return' to 21S E. Si.

Catherine st. LOST Sunday arternoon. gold medal; "ST. A. rcussell.

St. Mary's College." thereon; reward. Return to W. E. RCSSK1.I-.

r.Hi TV. Broadway. TOST Lr.dVs trold watch; Initials A. reward. LOST Solid gold class pin.

A. C. 'OS, t. a. return to E.

A. LIXD- I i Presbvferian Seminary; reuardi Heaver nam to-night and the river was stationary. Wheeling, Nov. 2. River .5 feet, rising.

Point Pleasant, falling. Cloudy. Nov. 2. River 4.3 feet, Cincinnati, Nov.

2. Special. To-day at fi p. m. the Ohio River was 1.2 fee: and stationary.

Arrinl to-dtav were: r.IrtKiR. Ray, from Louisville; Cricket, frm Chilo; Ch.lo, from Manchester. Departures were Uzxie Bay. fr lyouisvtlle; Cricket, for Chiio, and Chilo, for Manchester. Madison, Nov.

2. stationary. Moderate. Evansvllle, Nov. 2.

River Lo Uonary. Clear and warmer. STEAilSOAT TIBTE TABLES. Louisville and Cincinnati Packet Co. (INCORPORATED) Steamers for Madison.

Carrollton. Cincinnati and Intermediate points at 5 p. m. daily, except Sunday, at 0 ft. m.

Phones 14L C. C. FULLER. Supt out. One of the rear propellers struck the fering from cuts across the thigh, chest victim In the head.

and neck. Gardner and another negro, for whom the police are looking, fall out i im rr -r over a woman, it is alleged, when his Sunday-School Teachers To began slashing him with a The Graded Union of Louisville Sun-' knit. fiVd. and hail not been cap-day-school teachers" will meet Xovember turd late last night. The trouble oc-6 at the T.

M. C. A. building. The iegu- curred on Tenth street, between Madison lar afternoon programme will be taken, and "Walnut streets.

It is believed Oard-jp. 1 ner will recover. Cairo, Nov. 2 Departed: Liberty, Low-.