The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 12

THE COUEIER.TOtnRNAL, LOTTISVTLLE, SATURDAY MOHNTNG. ATTCtTTST 27. 1904. 12 PRICE PAID hi STEEL TRUST PROMINENT I I ELLINGTON 1 PIANOS. 1 Magnificent in I quality, yet wonderfully reason- 8 able in price.

BALDWIN I I 529 and 531 4th Ave. 1 8 Wholesale Dry Goods and Carpets. Cincinnati is conceded to be the leading Dry Goods, market in the United States. The low prices offered here cannot be duplicated in other markets. Alms Doepke's wholesale departments at the present time are brimful of the choicest assortments of merchandise especially adapted for your section of the country, at prices uniformly low throughout.

We inTite all Dry Goods dealers to pay us a visit of inspection, see our styles, and get OUl' prices for comparison. We will demonstrate to you that Cincinnati is the proper market for you to supply your needs. The Alms Doepke Cincinnati. NEW FURNITURE FOR FALL TRADE 1 Arriving daily. All the newest and best designs and finishes are represented.

1 It will be to your interest to visit our warerooms. We have the goods. REISRER'S. 586 Fourth Ave. and Steam Work.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Hand and Power Pumps, Steam Pumps, Pipe, Valves and Fittings. Hose, Belting and Packing. Tools and Metals. General Line Brass and Iron floods for Wash BLUE For Solo By LLJJ ALL WISE GROCERS DIRECTIONS FOR US El WiggleStick around in the water.

HORSE THIEF PULLS 'WOOL OVER EYES OF POLICE OFFICERS. After Deceiving Purchaser and Presbyterian Preacher Negro Gets Away 'With. $50. A negro horse thief, who played the port of the Innocent agent and success fully deceived Miss Anna J. Hamilton and the Rev.

Frank Moore, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian church, yes terday made" his escape With $50 and left a fine horse, which is identified as the property of Howard Harbison, of Bhelbyville. The negro called at Miss Hamilton's residence on the Brownsboro road yesterday morning and said he would like to sell the horse. He claimed that he had been ordered to sell it by a stockman named Zelgler, of Anchorage, and set the price at $50. The horse showed signs of having been driven hard, but his fine qualities attracted much attention, and the rice was strikingly low. It was agreed that before the money should be paid on expert should examine the horse and see that It was sound.

The negro readily agreed to this and It was decided to take the animal to the stable of Dr. Harthlll, Seventh and Green streets. Mr. Moore was at Miss Hamilton's place yesterday morning, and for the sake of convenience the check for $50 was made payable to him, and he agreed to accompany the negro to the Harthlll stable. When they arrived in the city Dr.

John Harthill examined the horse. At first he did not notice It particularly as It was hot and cov ered with dust but orter drove it a block or two he realized that it was an animal of no common breeding. When he learned that the negro had sold it for $50 he became positive that something was wrong. ir. Harthill notified the police that he believed the horse was stolen.

In the meantime Mr. Moore and the negro went to a Main street bank and cashed the check. The negro had lust re celved the $50 when he was placed un- aer arrest ana taken to Central station; The police, had received information tnat a bay mare had been stolen from Shelbyville, but they had no record of any one having lost a horse. The negro torn on exceedingly straight story with an exceedingly straight face, so he was dismissed by the polloe and promptly disappeared. A short time after it was discovered that the telephone message from Shel- oyviue was a mistake and that in real ity it was a horse that had been stolen.

The description exactly tallied with that of the horse which was found the possession of the Art effort was immediately made to recapture the man, but 'he had made good his escape. The horse was placed in the patrol station to be heldi' awaiting the ar rival or Mr. Harbison fKm Shelbyville. ii men oecame apparent tnat Miss Hamilton was loser to the extent of $o0, ana that the Rev. Mr.

Moore, with intended friendship, had assisted her in Deing duped. If you have growing endeavor to have the refining influence of music around them. The best way to do this is to -install A RELIABLE PIANO In your home. "We are particular about the Tone, Touch, Action and Gases of the we sell, and are sure that an' inspection of our stock will elicit your admiration. Our guarantee is a voucher for piano honesty.

MONTENEGRO-RIEHM MUSIC 628-630 Fourth Avenue. Hat Pins, Stick Pins, Belt Pins, Baby Pins, in Gold and Silver A varied assortment of the newest and prettiest you ever saw. Plain, Chased, Enameled, etc. Writ. Kendrick's Sons 336 FOURTH AVE.

KRYPTOK' the' only 'Invisible bifocal. Doesn't make you iook so 01a. WEDEKIND OPTICAL CO. THIRD ASTD UiiiUS ronjT. Wit G.

POLK. CARL M. WISEMAN. Pins! jjj Sfjfe, INVISIBLt Firms Are Charged With Tax Delinquencies. SUITS BY REVENUE AGENT.

CBEDITOES ASK MRS. SHA2TA-HAW'S REMOVAL AS ADMINISTRATRIX. 547 DIVORCES IN TWO YEARS. Four more suits to enforce collection of back taxes claimed due on alleged unlisted personalty were filed yesterday by George H. Alexander, State Revenue Agent, against prominent local Arms, each of whom he charges with having failed to account for taxable property In value ranging from $200,000 to On Wednesday last he filed seven other suits of the same character.

AH are to collect taxes alleged due the State and county during the past live years. The five defendants, the spectlve alleged delinquencies in their personalty schedules, and claims of the State and county are as follows: Valuation. State. County. J.

M. Robinson-Norton Co $200,000 Kentucky Wagon Mnfg. 250,000 Peaslee-Gaulbert Company 200,000 W. B. Belknap Company 800,000 B.950 7,487.60 5,000 8,923 $2,700 8,375 2,700 4,050 Creditors Want Administratrix Re moved.

Exceptions were filed yesterday by oredltora of the estate of Dennis A. Shanahan to the settlement recently made by the widow, Mrs. Mayme Mc Donald Shanahan, administratrix of the estate. Objection is made to the statement or settlement of the administratrix because it is alleged not to have been dated, signed or sworn to. It is further claimed that the statement does not purport to include all the assets which have come to hand and that expenditures made were not legally justified.

Moneys listed, it said, have not been accounted for in the statement and It is claimed that the accounts do not balance. Among the creditors having large claimB are the Trout estate, the Davis Coal and Coke Company, P. R. Sherman Company, McKiemen Drill Company, Citi zens' National Bank. A.

Wood Company and Otis, Clapp Son. The creditors made, a motion that Mrs. Shanahan be removed as administratrix and the Fidelity Trust Company appointed in her place. It Is also asked that she be required to pay over which, it is contended, she illegally invested in Shanahan, Woolfolk Co. Percy Booth, one of the attor neys for the creditors, stated yesterday that while the estate amounted to about $27,000, life insurance earried by Mr.

Shanahan, the liabilities exceed that figure and for that reason the creditors are anxious to secure propsr administration. It is claimed that the accounts do not balance by $456. A member of the firm of Falrlelgh, Straus Fairleigh, representing Mrs. Shanahan. stated yesterday that Mrs.

Shanahan's settlement was absolutely correct and that this would be proven in court. The question will be taken up for argument in the County Court Mon day. Collecting Divorce Statistics. Charles A. Williams, a Government statistician, was at the courthouse yes teraay investigating the divorce records for census purposes.

He found that In 1902 the Judges of the Jefferson Circuit court granted 237 decrees of divorce and in 1903 they granted 310 decrees. It is believed by local officials that these decrees were not all granted to persons permanently making their homes here. It Is alleged that many persons come here from a distance to file suits for divorce on the ground of abandonment. In Kentucky It Is only necessary lor abandonment to be of one year duration to constitute cause for divorce while in most other States in this section of the country it is two or more Mr. Williams will, before he leaves the city, secure records as to marriages tor isuz ana lsus.

Sues Por Damages. Mary Brown, administratrix of her husband, George W. Brown, brought suit yesterday against the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company for damages. Brown was employed during July at the defendant's plant on the Point when he was struck by an overhead pig iron carnage. rne carriage runs on a cable and Is used to convey material to and from the river.

It is charged that tne caoie was defective and parted under the weight of the carriage, alleged to have been overloaded. Brown was directly underneath. He was fatally injured ana aiea soon arterwaras. Court Paragraphs. Robert Porter sued J.

E. Graham and W. Graham for $100, claimed due on a note. Edward C. "Weyler sued C.

Edward Seabert and others for $000 which he claims is aue mm on a note. Jesse Alexander sued Sarah Alexander for divorce, alleging abandon ment. 'They were married September 10, lyuu. George Adams Lauer, fifteen years of age, was adjudged Insane in the County Court yesterday. Epilepsy had unoaiancea jub mina.

Hester B. Spencer sued Peter C. Spencer for divorce on the charge of cruelty. They were married September 29, 1892, and the plaintiff asks custody oi uieir cnua. Minnie Pruitt sued Richard Frultt for divorce, charging abandonment.

They were married sixteen years aeo and the plaintiff asks custody of their tnree cnnaren. May E. Leitsch sued Edward J. Leitsch for, divorce, alleging cruelty. They were married Aueust 27.

1903. ond the plaintiff asks restoration of her maiaen name of May Maloney. C. H. Robinson and Company sued the Louisville and Nashville Tfnilvnofl Company for $211.50 for alleged failure iu uenver a certain lot or goods shipped over the defendant's road.

Charles Kemp sued L. R. Flgg and the National Roofing Company for $525. He. was injured by falling over a pile of steel braces used In construction of the tunnel from the courthouse to the new Jail which the defendants are building.

The Barber Asphalt Paving Company sued John L. Deppen and S. Johnson for $3,226.82 on apportionment warrants for the improvement of their part of Broadway from a point 2,000 feet west of Thirty-second street to Heck's or Gan's lane. HIS CASE WILL GO BEFORE GRAND JURY. Frank Roller, who Is allec-ed stolen a horse from Frank O'Brien and who, under the delusion that it was his wedding day.

took his wife nut fr honeymoon trip, was yesterday held to uie granu jury oy Judge McOann on the charge of horsestealing. His bond was fixed at $500. Roller Is alleged to have sold the horse to an unknown man at Twenty-fifth and Market streets. Selects LouisvilW For the Southern Headquarters. BIDS ASKED ON WAREHOUSE TO COST $50,000 AND COVER 30,000 SQUARE FEET.

CONFERENCE AT GALT HOUSE. Louisville will become the- Southern distributing and warehousing point of the steel trust after January 1305. E. C. Lott, of Chicago, who is one of the highest officials of the American Steel and Wire Company, and J.

A. Coakley, of Cleveland, who is also high In the councils of the concern, spent yesterday in Louisville, and conferred at the Gait House with six of the leading contractors of Louisville. The specifications were given out for building a warehouse of 30,000 (square feet floor apace, being 100x300 feet la dimensions, and clearing twenty-four feet from eaves to the hoor. The house will be only one story in height, but will cost about $50,000, according to the estimates which have been made previous to the prep aration ri Mas by the contractors. The house will be located on Fulton street, near the Louisville and Nash ville railroad tracks and the Ohio river, hut the exact location is yet undecide l.

The company holds options on the land, ana wtn not give out its description un til they are closed. Owiner to the to pography of the place, much grading wii. neve to be done and other -prepa rations made, before the work of putting up the house con start. The ware house will be built of corrugated steel. and will be made as Btanch a structure as possible.

It is authoritatively an nounced by the concern, which is i branch of the United States Steel Trust, tnat it nas come to Louisville to stay and that this city will be mode its per manent warehousing point for the South. Confer With Local Contractors. Mr. Lott and Mr. Coakley were yes- teraay in oonrerence at the oait tiouse with the heads of the following concerns, each of whloh will be asked to prepare and submit bide as early as possible: J.

N. Struck Henry nickel, John Bott, J. J. Connor, John Slblex and H. Baumeister.

The men held a long meeting at the Gait House, and the plans of the com pany were thoroughly gone over to give the contractors the exact ideas of the specifications under which they must work ana the reason for the specflca tlons being set up in the manner in which they were presented. Mr. Lott will have general supervis ion of the work at the bunding until all details are cleared up, and the rest is only the mechanical work of the con tractors. Both men left the city last night, but Mr. Lott will return again in a few days to receive the bids which he has asked.

The expenditure neces sary to establish the house with the fa duties which are needed and with the correct position with reference to the railroad tracks will probably run con sideraDly over but that amount will cover the expense of putting up the warehouse, it Is thought. Selection of Louisville. The steel trust selected Louisville for the erection of the giant warehouse on account of its unsurpassed railroad and river rates and its position which Is known all over the country as the gate way to the South. During the qulot months the trust will concentrate hun dreds of tons of steel and wire In this city, and when the fall months come and business becomes active, the ma terials will be in a place where they can be speedily sent to the cities which purchase them. In that way virtually the whole of the trust's sales in the South will pass through Louisville.

stopping on the way and giving em ployment to a large numoer of laDorers. The United States Steel Corporation, of which the American Steel and Wire Company Is one of the auxiliary corporations. Is one of the gigantic aggre gations capital in the country. It has not yet been decided who shall take charge of the shipping and receiving warehouse, but Mr. Lott will be much in Louisville, and will announce the local official's name when he is ap pointed.

COMPOSITE CAR FOR DE M0LAY KNIGHTS Commandery Will Travel Across the Continent With All the Comforts of Home. The Monon's contingent of the Knights Templar triennial conclave delegates will leave the Tenth-street station to-day at 1 o'clock in what is claimed to be one of the handsomest trains that ever left Louisville. A part of It is a composite car, which is said to be the first ever Louisville. The car Is provided with a barber shop, bathrooms and all tne comforts of well-appointed home. It was sent to Louisville especially for this occasion by the Union Pacific One baggage car and four sleepers comprise the rest of the train's consist.

About 136 persons will leave Louisville by that route. It was officially adopted by the DeMolay Commandery. and all members the order will assemble to-day at the asy lum, ana will be escorted to the train Dy tne Masonic wioows' and urpnons Home drum and trumpet corps and by a brass band. The train will be personally conducted by E. H.

Bacon, district passenger agent of the Monon route. FALLS FROM TREE ON IRON PICKET FENCE, Walter Cody May Pollow His Mother, Who Recently Died of Lockjaw. Walter Cody, eleven years of age, was seriously injured at the Western cemetery at Seventeenth and Jefferson streets, yesterday morning by foiling from a tree upon an iron picket fence. A deep wound was inflicted In his right leg ana he was carried to volkmars drug store, Kignteentn and Jefferson streets, and" attended by Dr. John K.

i reeman. The picket cut so deeply into the flesh that It touched the bone, and it is feared that blood poisoning will result. The boy left his home. Eighteen and Grayson streets. yesterday morning and went to the cemetery to play with a number of other small boys.

They were climbing trees, and several -other lads were In the tree from which young Cody fell. He was standing on a limb, when he lost his balance. The boy's mother died of lockjaw, resulting from running nan in ner loox, oniy a snort time ago. Hamilton Hotel and Cottages, St. Loali.

A permanent hotel, 3 minutes from World' Fair. Booms $2 per day up. Booklets free. Address W. F.

WILLIAMSON, Manager. In Other Cities For Eiec trie Lights IS NOW BEING INVESTIGATED BY GAS AND WATER. COMMITTEE OP COUNCIL. CHANGES MAY BE DEMANDED Investlgaitlaii of "the price paid In cities of the same size as Louisville for electrio otreet lighlt-lng is being mode Iby -the Committee on Goo and Water of ithe upper iboard of tha Gen eral Council, end letters Irave been written by Abner Harris, the chairman of the committee, Ito tho officials of fourteen cities. As soon as the replies have -been the committee will meet and prepare a rcSrt which will be presented' to the 03oard of Aldermen, This report wlH recommend some method of settling the tamoun-t which Is to be allowed each roan.t!h for lights not burning all during the speci fied by the old contract under which the lights ore being rurnosneu.

-mrnmlttee has already found that 'the demurrage is much les3 than it la in some other cities. In Cincin nati the amount deducted during- one month far ltaOiits toeing out was so the onrmmdttee Is informed, while in Louisville the total amount for the is onlv a couple of 'hundred dol lars. The oomtraict nvith the Louisville Lighting Company, which will nave to be made, will Teclfy the amount which is to be deducted- for lights which go out ibefore the tame provided for, and some satlfactbrar settlement of fchls question will be The police will watch the lights on their beats and make report to the headquarters of all lights which are out of condition or wiMWh do not -burn all Mgm. SAXOON PROTESTS CONTINUED. License Board Has No Quorum To Try Two Cases.

Judge John. iMcCann. was the only member of the License Board who was present yesterday afternoon when two protests against the granting of saloon licenses were called for hearings. Harry M. Brennan was detained by busi ness connected with the Board of Pub lic Safffty, and F.

.3. Herrmann, the other member, is to Europe. Both cases were continued until next Friday aft ernoon nt 2:30 clock. R. Weber applied for a license to open a saloon at Thirty-fourth street and' Greenwood avenue.

opposite Greenwood Park. The protest against the granting of this license is signed by forty-two of the seventy-one registered voters in the precinct. When the case was called yesterday J. MOcs Terry, secretary of he board, said to Judge McCann that Weber- had not appeared In the case at an. Tne other protest Is against the granting of a saloon to Ed M.

Harris, a negro. He wants to open a saloon at 1541 Gallagher street, This case will be fought out before the board, as the protest is not signed by a majority of the voters -in the precinct. Cheap Pire Hydrants. The cheapest lot of fire hydrants which has been secured by the city in a number of years was let yesterday by the Board of Public Works. L.

R. Flgg and G. W. Gosnell secured the contracts at prices ranging from $120 to $122 each. The best previous which was paid several years ago, was $139.

Seventeen hydrants will be erected, aH in the west end of 'the city where they are greatly needed. HEW WOMAN OF THE SOUTH. SHOWS HER SIS TEE.S SOMETHING NEW. This Daughter of Dixie Develops TTp- to-Date Newness Along Original But Sensible Lines. Durlnsr the past decade the new -woman has developed in many places and in many rorms, demanding ner rlgnts here, securing- them there, but everywhere and al-ways becoming- more and more a con-sdIcuous feature of the national life.

Un- doubtedly the North has produced the greater number of those Twentieth cen tury plants, but it remains for a Tennessee girl, a daughter of Dixie, to chooso the most unique way and the most sen sible way of becoming a new woman. She is Miss Birdie Beloote. of Bruns wick, a small town, but evidently of as advanced Ideas as can be found in the metropolis. It was In a letter received In Louisville that Miss Beloote revealed ner secret, as follows: "Having had ma laria and fever for a long time I took WIntersmith's Tonic and now I feel like a new woman. SEVERAL CHANGES IN COOPERAGE CONCERN, E.

T. Standfield's 'holdings In the Kentucky Cooperage Company, for merly of Paducah, and now of Louis ville, have been bought by 'Hubbard cooperage manufacturers of this city. The capital of the concern is The mill at Rockport, which is devoted to the manufacture of slack cooperage, has been bought by the same concern, and will" be operated un der the name of the Standard Cooper age Company. Its capacity Is one car load of sitaves a cay, and it is valued at $6,000. Tne former plant of Hub bard Bro3- at Twenty-nlntn and Broadway, was sold some time ago to She owiemsboro Cooperage company.

LUMBERMEN'S HEARING MAY BE POSTPONED. The hearing of the argument In the case of the Louisville Lumbermen's Club against the Car Service Associa tion of Louisville will probably not be held Tuesday. Ool. Bennett H. Young.

who 'is to be the mainstay In the argu ment tor the lumbermen, will be in Monroe, on that date to deliver the address on the occasion of the un veiling of the monument erected by the State of Michigan to the Kentucky neroes wno were massacred in the battle of Raisin River. Ool. Young has written to C. C. McChord.

chairman of the Kentucky Railroad Commission. asking to have the date postponed, and it will probably be done. $11.00 PET0SKEY RETURN. $12.00 MACKINAC RETURN. via Pennsylvania Lines September 3 8 and 10.

tickets good returning thirty' days: Get tickets and PuUman reservations Fourth and Market, or address C. H. Hagerty. D. P.

A. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued vpaipr. day to the following: Fred Weller and JiiizaDetn i ranees Burton. C.

L. Mon roe and Lula May Watson Water, Oas Bnwflh Honsei. OBiHiSg, La. ENGLISH Punohes Holea In You RODSB ever TRY TO CUT A HOLE WITH THE ORDI- WOOD Mantels At Wholesale Prices. Mantels, with Cabinet $18.00 Mantels, without cabinet $15.00 Include best quality tile and plated grates set up in house.

Hegan Mfg. Co. 1 Motors and Dynamos Gas Engines High-Grade Electrical Supplies of Every Description, Contractor for Complete Steam and Electric Lighting and Railway Plants. HARRY I. WOOD 518-520 W.

Main Both Phones 268 1. Louisville, Ky. Floyd Bohr Co. Howe Scale Scales. Challenge Hand Hammered Pocket Cutlery.

Challenge Batcher Knives and Carvers. Hardwood Clipper Saws. Oar Challenge Axes. Iron Roofing and Siding. Buggy, Team and Express Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Blankets.

Hames, Chains and Leather. Complete line of Saddlery Hardware. "Kentucky Belle" Sewing Machines. Winter Lap Robes and Horse Blankets. Cane Mills, Corn Shelters, Feed Cutters, Chicken Feed, Grinding Mills, Lanterns, Coal Hods and Stovepipe.

7S6 and 758 West Main st. r.l..;..K..H..:.-K"H-!"K"I"I I-I-i- 2 I High-Class iArt Goods. Klauber 4thAVe. AT 557 Fourth Ave, "We always keep to touch with everything new In our line and It always Is on sale with -us as soon as It appears on me market. GRAND OUT-OF-TOWN EXCURSION SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, BIG FOUR ROUTE To tbe Indiana Oas Belt Rushville and return Jl 00 Kniehtstown and return Jl 00 Anderson and return 25 Alexandria and return Jl 25 Marion and return Jl 53 Special train leaves Seventh-fit.

Union Depot at 7 o'clock a. m. Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office, 259 Fourth at Depot. S. J.

GATES' General Agent WINTEBSMITH'S CUBES CHILLS. 1 New Fancy Work Strenuous Merchandising. "When a renmtable cloUilne bouse sells Dish's -suits worth $10 and $12.50 for IB you wonder' why, until you find out the and then you say "That's certainly strenuous Well, LEVY Third and Market, are dolnfir -just 'this thing--the occasion belne their "last break" clearance sale before breaking through the Intervening walls to annex the old Turf Exchange bulldlne- loolcs like an opportunity which no man except, perhaps, an Igorrote ougrht to let escape him, and bis Ave dollar bill. AUGUST 27, 1904 Courier-Journal at St. Louis.

The and The Xouisvllls Times will be found on ale in St. Louis at the following places: Planters' Hotel News Stand. Idndell Hotel News Stand. New Jefferson Hotel News Stand. Ijouisiana Purchase 'Hews Company.

Washington Hotel News Stand. New St. James Hotel News Stand. Southern Hotel News Stand. News Stand at Main Entrance to the World's Pair Grounds, by newsboys in the center of the city.

Copies will also be found for general public perusal at the Kentucky Building, Pair Grounds. CITY Callahan's White Plume Flour makes good bread. PATROLMAN SUCCUMBS TO BRIG HPS DISEASE. ffohn. (McCloskey Dies At St Joseph's Infirmary After Short -r'-' Illness.

John McCloskey. for fourteen years a patrolman of the Loulsville police force, at St. Joseph's Infirmary at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning of Bright's disease after an Illness of two months. During his Illness Mr. McCloskey had been confined In the in firmary only two weeks.

An operation was performed a few days ago, and although the patient seemed to rally lor a short time he was attacked with a relapse Thursday morning and his death was the result. 'Mr. McOloskey was forty years of age end was born and reared in Louisville. He was unmarried and had spent the greater part of his life working for ine support of his father, who was 'weakened from Extreme age and practically to support himself and his two daughters. Mr.

McCloskey woTKea during tne early years of his life In. Dennis-Long's foundry until auly 6, 1S94, when he was appointed a member of the Louisville police force. During his life on the "force" he was always a faithful patrolman, attentive to duty and popular, and not once was he called to account for any neglect of his work. He lived at 537 East Main etreet with his father and two sisters. The funeral have not been completed, but are in the hands of Capt- James Hendricks, under whom McCloskey served for many years.

CONTRACTOR SAID TO HAVE "JUMPED" SEVERAL JOBS. Daniel Allen, charged with converting money to his own use, was fined J16 and. placed under a of $300 for ninety days by Judge McCann yesterday. Dr. J.

Whittenberg, superintendent Eruptive Hospital, wao the prosecuting witness In the case. He said' that Allen had contracted' to build mw steps at his residence, but that he eaily took away the old steps, and, aft-ler foe had received $10 on account, had declined to continue the job. It is alleged that Aaien victimized other persons, among whom are George Harris, of Twenty-eighth and Garland avenue; W. B. Harris, of 3001 Duncan street, land Mrs.

Martin, of 2400 Cleveland avenue. HALDEMAN HALL WILL SOON BE READY FOR USE Rapid progress Is being made toward itlhe- completion of- -the Presbyterian "Seminary building at First etreet. ana sroaaKvay. Hall ond a part of the north wing are now receiving'- the finishing touches, and rwJH. soon be ready -for use, while the contract for the remainder of the north wing, which is the library section, has been-let and -She building permit granted.

The work of constructing this section 'of the handsome building will be commenced at The funds for the library building are a gift from' James H. Barret, a wealthy citizen of- Hen derson. The building thus provided for will cost about KENTUCKY PAIR DATES. 'Somerset, August 30, four days. Klcholasville, August SO, three days.

four days. EJwihg, Augjst-31. four days. Barbourvllle, August 31, three days. Bardetown, August 31, fourdays.

Glasgow," August 31, four days. 'Ellzaberhtown, September 0 to 9. Bowling Green, September 14 to 17. Mt. Olivet.

September 15, three daya. Horse Cave. September 21, four days. Cynthlana. Elks' Fair.

September 21-24. Hartford, September 21, four days. Henderson, September 27, Ave days. Falmouth. September 23, four days.

Owensbcro, October 4, five days. Leather. RttBbcr, Belting, etc. BELKNAP HARDWARE AND MFG. CO.

HAND FORGED. "Wholesale DlstrltourCers, Wonderful In its certain and prompt effect Hughes' Tonic RenoirWtes tovteorates, appetiser. Acts on liver and bowels. Fine tonic Removes dull headachy, creepy feeang. RoblnSOn-PettCt Incorporated, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOUISVILLE SPOON! With "Old stamped in bowl.

Price .75. GEORGE WOLF CO. Fourth and Jefferson. It punches Perfectly KounB Holes zp to AWKWARD, ISN'T IT? SEND FOB CIRCULAR AND PRICES. LOTJISyiLIB.

KY Wood Mantels. Should you need Mantels write us. wUiUWue ana rices free. Brecfaer-Btfcfe Co 433-435 W. Jefferson Loulstilk i(y.

DON'T PAY A DOLLAR for a Turkish bath, bet get a ten-cent cake of HAND SAPO-LIO which lasts a month, and see what a lvxuty a bath can be made. Have a cake on the wash-stand to keep the hands soft, prevent stmbarn, rooghness, etc. HAS IT EVER STRUCK J. N. Tou that we are Dry Goods Dealers for we can furnish Linda Drawers 'as well as all kinds of Lumber, Mill Work or Tanks The BUILDER Without a LIENACHE.

BOTH PHONES iO. Wintersmith's ASK YODK DRUGGIST. Remedies;.