The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 27, im COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, "1 odTTTfl Eassified advertisements. 11 1 AUUXJLWM iWI.wivvwwia-jwj.iiJ I I CONTINUED SALE OF PART OF THE INDIAN CHORUS IN "THE ROSE O'PLYMOUT The Entire Equipment of Eckert At Auction To-day at iO A. M. AND CONTINUING FROM DAY TO DAY UNTIL ALL SOLD.

furniture. Bed and leum, Upright Piano, Bar Fixtures, Stoves, etc. The sale of unclaimed goods at the Fireproof Storage Co. will be continued to-day at ALICE-3XARSHALL- trivm bv students of the Girls' High School "horn- talent' attractions given here during the The title of the comedy Is "The Rose Plymouth of alid class of '09. -Fin Patterns- Wa have just a i i -u -an in no I IV ask furnish H.r nQiier 15-foot rooms, sldes and celling, at $3.5 Culley's Well Paper Store SEVENTH AND OAK STS.

Cumb. Phone S. 2692. Homo 6225. Building Your Home Is a pleasure when the plans and figures 1 arc satisfactory.

It is also pleasant to know tnat your laeas win rled ojt. My Improved method assures you both these points, cm or write. HUGHjL. NEVIN Conrier-Jonrnal Bqiltling. Hates Ji cenu.

iiie. men Is ttUUer ttlis UcaU are repeated kume clay i Tue Timi-a ree. l-'OK SALrJ At li)-T South Second situated on the best car line in the city, and from point of location is the prettiest port of tins thoroughfare; tree from dust and dirt and just twelve minutes ride to the center part of town. This is a home for the woman or man who cares its conveniences, such as electricity, furnace, hardwood lloors and nnishes, combined with its many closets and presses, also its beautiful interior decorations, make this an ideal home. This home cost rebuild, and only four years- old; will sell for 57 CJu, on reasonable terms.

Call up 7573 Home Phone and make an engagement to see this place. FOR SALE-POSTPONED AUCTION SALE. -The auction sale of Mr. E. R.

Sprowl beautiful country home, "Edgeland," and the attractive building sites in "LivinsS-ton Heights" will take place THUltb-1HT. MAY 27. 1009. at TWO O'CLOCK. Take Jefferscntown car at interurbaii station at 1:15 or 2:15 o'clock, and get oft at Livingston Heights, come tor a um site ui- ideal home.

BURTON-WHAYNE COMPANY Auctioneers. FOR SALE A new strictly modern 4-room cottage at less than cost. For price and terms call on or address E. A. SAMPLE.

New No. 1121 Amber. FOE. SAIIHTESCELIlAJIEO'OS. Katea 1U cent! iiiai.

AiUerlwo-meius under liai.s jieud are rtrl.citleU tiny Tne Tiiuea fr'ree. FOK SALK One direct connecteu engine and generator, built by Kicigeway Engine and Dynamo Ridgeway, rating of engine, 140 H. cylinder. 15x15 250 revolutions; 103 lbs. steam pressure, rating of generator 10u kilowatts, SOd amperes, 125 volts, direct current, iloor space 10 ft.

0 inches by la generator is of Thompson-Ryan design and will operate from no load to full load without shifting of brushes; the sea has been In use only 22 months; field, rheostat furnished with generator. Address COU- FOR SALE Contents and favorable lease of ten-room bouse situated in a very desirable and central neighborhood. Spring cleaning done; soou place for boarders or roomers; will sacritlce, as am leaving city. Address 52, this office. FOR SALE OH EXCHANGE Safes; new Diebold sates; best in theVworld; also second-halid safes, vaults, doors, cash or credit.

Call at 113 S. Second st. Home phone 3133. FOR SALE Refrigerator display case. Tel.

963. P. KNOPF'S SONS, Incorporated, Frankfort and Vernon avenue. FOR SALE Shetland pony, cart and harness, or will exchange for "-larger horse. MRS.

ABBOT, 1001 E. Main. FOR SALiS Coal and coke; cut-rate prices. W. H.

SLAUGHTER. COAL Lincoln bldg. BothVnones. FOR SALE At sacrifice, drug nxtures, show cases and shelf ware. A.

SCHERER, Bowling Green, Ky. FOR SALE A $1,000.00 soda fountain at vour own price, --iuuress juh.n t. LARUE, Franklin, Ky FOR SALE Soda fountain at a sacrifice; used one season. READ SCHERER, Bowling Green. Ky.

FOR SALE Chile parlor doing a good business. Good reason for seliing. Call Home phone 7k. FOR SALE Bicycle; clincher tires; coaster brake. Call B.

F. HARRIS, Home phone 5614. FOR SALE Rubber-tired trap, 535.0J; steel-tired surrey, $25.00. 1001 E. Main.

FOR SALE Invalid chair; perfect condition; also electric fan. Phone S. 1S13. FOR SALE Nice gentle horse. Call after 3-p.

m. 2014 New Main. LOST. Rn4ri 1(1 ccutit al line-. Advertise xueiiiK uuUer tliis keatl are i-ejieatoii dame day in Te TixaeM Free.

LOST Three rings, two diamonds and one and no questions asked if returned to A. laS-l Brook, old num ber. BTOTiHET TO liOAlT. mentst under tiiia iead are repealed same day tu Te Timea Free. MOWKlf J-OlAJN'-riB employed people anu others, upon their own names without cheapest rates; easiest payments.

Offices in 66 principal cities. Save yourseli money by getting: my terms first. IX H. TQL.MAN, Room 319 Equitable bidg. money to-.

Loan on furniture, pianos. etc Low Rates Easy Payments AMERICAN LOAN 421 W. Jefferson, second floor. IF you need money, get our rates, before: borrowing elsewhere. "WEST END LOAN Market.

Hates 10 cents a line. Advertisc-mcntM midtr this licad are uunve day io. The Timea Free, MADAME OLIVER, licensed clairvoyant-palmist, is permanently located in her own home, 1S21 W. Chestnut advice on love, marriage, business changes, etc; low fee; all work guaranteed. Hours io a.

m. to p. m. WANTED A TfrTSMEET. Hates 10 cents a line.

AclvertiHe mentn under thin bead are repeated same day in TJic Times Free. "WANTED Cigar salesman; in your locality to represent us. Experience unnecessary; per month and expenses. Write for particulars. MONARCH CIGAR St.

Louis, Mo. "WANTED Resident sales manager to represent us to sell, our line; liberal commission contract to Immediate applicants. NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGE O. WANTED Salesman, of proven ability; big money-maker for men who can produce results; others need not apply; ref erence required. Address N.

6Tfc this, of- "WAINTED SITTTATIOWS. WANTED Position by young lady stenographer, with some experience; references; High School graduate. Address 57. thin office. GETS FIFTEEN MONTHS IN FEDERAL PRISON.

florae, May Davis, a prominent local attorney, was' found guilty in the Federal Court here to-day of using the malls for fraudulent purposes and. was: sentenced to serve fifteen months in the Atlanta Federal prison and pay a tine or 3ouu. -A motion for a new trial was made anrf hearing set; for June 5. Davis was released under, bond of $3,500. It was charged that Davis used tho mails, in attempting, to put through a whnme to circulate forced certificates YESTERDAY'S REAL "ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Activity In Harket Sho-wn By Deeds Eeoorded In Courthouse. E. E. Marret to Kudell McKen- na, 21 feet east side Halae- man nwnnfl (Caldivell estate to Kate Greso- sky, 58 feet soutli side ot mc Tnnkqnn 'William Krupp to Commissioner Sewerage, 30 feet east sme 01 ciinio ijl ilighland Park Land Co. to M.

A. Cessana, lot wocit oi. Highland Park Annie Thompson to S. J. Schaed-ler, 30 feet south side Breckinridge, west First 1 A.

B. Sanders to J. H. Korha5e. 1B6-100 acres -aM Henry Bohlsen to Al.

Jackey, GO feet south side Madison, west of Thirty-third S. J. Atkinson, to C. D. Koenig.

30 feet north side east of Twenty-eighth E. D. Foree to Ed Buchner, lot in Flora Heights Normal temperature JS Departure for day Departure for month Departure since March 1 Prevailing winds Mean Daromeiei- 4 iiean i-emnv i.u.w.-... -Rains- Character of day Total precipitation -J4 Normal precipitation -sf Departure for day J-i'l'i Departure for month Departure since March 1 -r- EtV-EE BUSINESS AND WEATHER. The river continues to rise slowly.

The ofeMinfS'lg was fair and cool. BOATS LEAVING THIS.DA. Indiana, Capt Brennan, for Cincinnati at 5 p. Helen M. Gould.

Capt. Mcin-tyre, for Carroliton at 4 p. m. 4.RIIIVALS AND DEPARTURES YESTERDAY. City of Cincinnati.

Capt Lindenburn. from and to JI. GouW, Capt. Mclntvre, from and to Carroliton Tarascon, Capt. Zoll.

to Evansville. DRIFTWOOD. The Indiana will be the Qun City packet to-dav and will leave trom the Third-avenue wharfboat at 0 p. m. lor Cincinnati and all Jntermediate The Lena May is due to arrive from tne Kentucky River to-day.

She will 1m aid up at Howard's shipyards to bav.5 nei-cabin made larger and a- ncccssary repairs made. Sue will beTeady as soon as the excursion -seas in opens. Tarascon cleared for Evansville on time vesterday al'ternoou with a nice trip of freight and -Slie leave on her next trip Saturday rne towboat Alice brought down several barges of lumber from Madison yesterday. The lumber was consigned to some mills on the The Helen M. Gould leaves at 4 p.

to-day for Madison, Carroliton and all way landings. She also takes freight for all Kentucky River points The Alice Brown- is due from Pittsburg to-morrow night with a tow or Light rains have fallen in the Ohio Vallev as far up as Huntington, W. with good prospects of extending to headwaters. The Ohio River was falling from headwaters to Maysville, yesterday, but was rising in the Cincinnati and Louisville will be closed at Lock No. 4 on the Kanawha.

River for about ten days beginning June 1 1303, for the purpose of taking down two old lock gates' and replacing new ones. Navigators will govern themselves accordingly The Oakland arrived at New Orleans with her tow of- bushels of coal. She made the trip from Louisville to New Orleans in ten days and nine hours, including thirty- hours lost bv high Winds. The run. while, not the best on record, is considered a remarkably good one for a boat of her power and far above the average.

Capt. James J. Beazell is in command of the Oakland and B. D. Stout, and James White are her pilots The battle-ship Mississippi, which has been enjoying receptions at Mississippi cities, is said to have made a latter-day record ran of seven hoin-s from New Orleans to Donaldsville.

Old steamboatmen, however, recall that the steamer Ruth, one of the Mississippi River greyhounds of the steamboat era, made the run in 4 hours and 27 minutes. Other fast steamers of that day, which did nearly as well, were, the Robert E. Lee, Natches, Frank Pargoud, Ouachita Belle, Margenta, Katie, Belle Lee, Atlantic and J. M. White A special from Frankfort, says: "Frankfort, May 26.

W. H. McAlpin, engineer In charge of the department here for the United States Government; to-day received the following from J. G. Warren, Lieutenant Colonel, Corps of Engineers of the United States Army: 'Referring to the notice from this office dated May 1, 1009, that Lock No.

3, Kentucky River, would be closed to navigation for twenty-two days from May 31, 1:109, for the purpose of reconstructing, in concrete, the lower miter sill of the lock, notice la hereby given that the repairs have been deferred and that the lock will not bo closed until further This is welcome news to the shippers of Cincinnati, Louisville, Madison and all towns and cities on the Kentucky River. Protests against closing -the lock at tMis time were made to the department at Washington through Senators Bradley and Paynter and the Kentucky delegation in Congress." RIVER TELEGRAMS. Pittsburg, May 26. Passenger business on the packets is increasing regularly with the approach; of Memorial day. The Cincinnati boats are doing a big business in this respect, and other packets, too, report a steadily increasing trade.

The Virginia started on her return trip to Cincinnati at 4 o'clock this afternoon and the Woodward left for Morgan-town at the same time. The Woodward has been bought by tile newly organized Fairmont and Pittsburg Packet Company. In the near future the Woodward will make two trips a week to Fairmont exclusively, and a regular packet service wiir be established between the two points. Tlte incorporators sii-e S. C.

I. Robinson. J. M. Hartley, R.

T. Cunningham, A. D. Simon and J. M.

Jacobs. The rivers continue to fall and in the Allegheny the low-water season appears to be at hand. The stageat Freeport tonight was only 3. feet. At Davis Island dam on the Ohio there was a stage of 12.2 feet in the pool and 9.2 feet below the dam.

Wheeling, May 26. River 4.10 feet, and falling. Cloudy and hot. Departed: Kaaawha. Charleston, 4- a.

H. K. Bedford, Pittsburg, noon. Point Pleasant, May falling. Cloudy.

26. River 10.2, Cincinnati. May 26. Special. River 22.1 feet, falling.

Cloudy; warm. Arrivals: 'Greenwood from Charleston, Courier from Maysville, Ciiilo from. Chilo, Indiana from Louisville. Departures: Greenwood for Pomeroy, Courier for Maysville, Chllo for Chilo, Indiana for Louisville. No tow-boats.

Madison, May 26 Special River 19.4 feet, rising. Precipitation 1.70. Evansville. May 26. River 13.S feet falling.

Partly cloudy; warm. Cairo, May 26. River 29.6: feet. Partly cloudy; warm. Arrived: Ferd Herold, Memphis, 3 a.

Boas, New Orleans, 4 a. Robert Doods, Upper Ohio, 6 a. m. Departed: Ferd Herold, St. Louis, i Boas, Louisville a.

OT. Paducai, May 26. Sp.ecJal.1 Gauge reads 18.5 a fall 0.1. Cloudy and warm. Arrived: Dick- Fowler from Cairo, Birmingham from Tennessee River, with a eareo of hay.

Departed: Dink FawlAT for Cairo. Clyde for Waterloo. Blrmlng- aam iui Acwiitcocc iw.ei, ua.Ltanooga for ChattanoOga. The Georgia Lee was raised to-aay and is being hauled on the marine ways for repairs. St.

Louis, May- 26. Spread Eagle, Alton. Departed: Cape Girardeau CaruthersvUle. May 26. Special.

J-Rivfct-here 6.5 on the gauge, a fall of 1.4 In twenty-tour hours. Peters Lee arrived this morning from Cincinnati "with 2.643 packages of merchandise-, and. leaves to morrow evening. Sadie Lee departed this evening with a good trip. Harry Leo departed at 5 p.

m. for Ash-port. Capt. John Flannigan left by rail to-night for St. Louis to go on the Ferd Htorohl.

Capt. Thomas Stead takec his place on the Cincinnati packet, Peters Lee. Stacker Lee will leave on her first trip, of the season -Friday, June 4, at, noon, far St. Louis. 99 EMILY SMITH.

to-morrow night and Saturday mat season. The leading parts are tOf DEVELOP WITHIN! SATS MXtSlCAl ABEEBICA APROPOS OF FESTIVAL SQXJABB12. Other Cities Have Had Similar Troubles and Cause Is Always the Same. Musical America, one of tlio foremost hvjsIc journals of 'the UrJtM States, sceaks eihorial. ly In its- issuo of May 22 ot Hie controversy arising' out of the May jIusic Festival ana dep'Iores such outbreaks.

iAlusicai America says: "The goddess who presides over harmcr.y received a cons.dera.ble shock in 'Louisville Uis; week at tlie May Festival, wfecn discord arose froai friethm between rlio vi'nin conductors. This brings up strain "he peren-nlai question, 'Are music festivals A promtnit New York: critic has tht the 'Worcester festival has buen the rotation Wortesier. If a festival is a wilt's doaaucji after a year's iiidiffarenca to music, the point 13 weii taken. Aral such is, uafon.una;e;y, ayt to ba the case. Cities scmewiia-t rfimovei from the great centers are apt to disparage themselves nwisicii 1.

and to locil musicaj effort and. organisation; that is, as it applies to 'the ttrty-'Uvo weks in the year. But the lame cities throw Themselves into a over a week's festival. where a iajTions conductor is to come from afar bring along a eagre of soitej birds from the Metropolitan Operahouse. "This is not the true musical spirit.

It Implies a disregard for the to musical culture which alone can maki- musical indlviduaSs and musical com-m unities. It implies merely the ability to pay annually for a luxury, and argues nothing for local musical culture. It is one of th phases of bad taste that American haste and American dollars have brought about to avoid tlw labor of cui-Uvati-on and jump at once to the fruits. The present trouble is deeper than a difference between, two conductors; it lies in. the existence of a weak system in the inauguration and con.

duct of such festivals. Such a festival as in LiOulsville runs a fatal risk by bping- neither the flowering of local musical cultivation on the one han-d nor a luxurv wholly imported from -without on the oilier. If Mrs: Smith ca'ds on. a musical neighbor to play duets with her, all goes well enough, and all goes, smoothly if- Mrs. Ponsonby -Jones pavs some famous mu.

siclan. to play for 5ier In But if either worthy Is but half musical, or intermittently so, and. asks a fasyicus musician to come, down: to her city and givo a concert with her Jn duet form, the iroublo begins. "Such difficulties would have been i-icon-ceivable in Bethlehem, when the Bach Festival, under Woile, -was at lis height- or at where Samuel Thorstenber-Is entrusted with the local musical culture throughout the year and also with 'the conduc-torshlp of the annual Messiah Festival whre only a faw singers are ealle! in to tak-- certain parts. The festivals In thes communities represent real musical culture.

UnW the LriMilsrtlle system it would.be rathe" re-marka-P-pif the affairs wont through vithcut' eriou-frictlon. The Syracuse festival is managed in the same way. and strife and dj.snjptjdft haw been the result, although the feeling has cot broken out publicly as at Louisville tuai musical ability of any vni 'oexring on tho ac- Vi or tncse involved, but are- a plain statement of the tuidrMn cause of such troubles as ar the "wh'n have arisen. These causes, and tho" -trouble entailed by them, win vama, in "3 die United 'States when these cities ceas to ok vithcut for their- musical culture bu? got jo work and develop, it from Convicted of Bribery. Pittsburg May S.

Cameron, president of the Tube City rail-nfarrW? Was, some time ao of offering a bribe to former Counr-Ti man A. Martin, now serving time the- penitentiaiy, was sentenced this afternoon by Judge J. Q. Tan years. in yiepenlieiLtlarr and to pay a fine of oKthe eharr of obstincting justice, Cameron will sentenced next Wednesday by Judcrp Evans.

RIVER AND WEATHER. LONGITUDE AND IjATITTJDB: OF LOUISVILLE. Lamude, 3S' 15'. Longitude. S5 43 West From Greeawico, Reports of maximum temperature and precipitation for the twenty-four hours ended May 2G at 7 p.

Stations. Temp. Pre. (Stations. Temp Vre Amarillo Atlanta BiemarcU Cairo Cincinnati ....74 .70 72 ...71 -liempnis 72 82 Modena 76 "oo Montomerj- .83 Nashville 01 New Orleans 2 "4 New York North Platte 12 Oklahoma 75 Omahn 0 ChattflnnnM 7J Chicago Gi .38 Cors Christi 82 1.20 uavenport Dodge El Paso Fort Smith Galveston ....73 Indianapolis .70 Jacksonville .88 Kansas City .72 Little Rock Pittsburg 76 .00 I San Antonio .02 snreveport ...78 .48 ot.

jiOuis St. Paul 54 ni Vicksburgr ....68 4.92 Washington .40 T- Trace rainfall. SE MX-DAILY OBSERVATIONS. Official. Louisville, May 26, 1303.

7 a. m. 7 p. m. Barometer 30jv 23 4 Temperature 67 Dew point 54 Relative humidity 91 "WjytI vtlnrttv State of weather WW "cioudv Cloiirtv TION.

ConstatLts and NormalSv fOmcIaUJ Louisville, May 26 1909. Maximum temperature .77 Minimum temperature 67 Mean temperature 72 TOWN Table Linen m. BE USED THE COMING SEASON. RSVERVEEW PARK This CJonpon Is good for 10 CENTS TRADE AT THE SCENIC R'Y, BAR, CHUTES, CANALS OF VENICE, COASTER, RESTAURANT, DANCE HALL. AMUSEMENTS.

MACAIJ-LEFS stuTPy: MMay 29' "MOTHER GOOSE CARNIVAL" By pupils of Miss Meme Wastell. Benefit Admission 50c. Reserved Seats at Smith Nixon's. FONTAINE FERRY "The Park Beautiful" Free Admission. Special Free Attraction.

John S. LEICK and Miss Mabel KEITH, Soloists with Gregg's Band in Free Concert. ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE. Reserved Seats at McKinley's, 5th Mkt. HOPKINS Continuous Shows: 1 to 5 p.

7 to 11 p. m. 10c BEST SEATS 10c. 'Tho Real Article" and New Moving Pictures, ftiARY ANDERSON MOTION PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. Afternoons 1:0 to Evtninss 7 to 10:30.

Admission 10c: Children 5c. AVTrWTTfP ALWAYS COOL ftViliMUii-AND COMFORTABLE Four ShoWS 1 to 3. 3 tn 7 In A tr. tl r. rr.

The Motion '-Vaudeville Best Pictures 3C The Talk cT the Town. STEAMBOAT TIME TABLES. 75c to Ci SI. OO ftound Trjp On Siemer CITY OF Saturday, May 29, at p. Good Re-turning May 30 or May 31.

Phones. 141, strs- CITY OF CINCINNATI and CITY OF LOUISVILLE For Madison, Carroliton, Cincinnati and Upper Ohio River points at 5 p. m. daily, except Sunday, at 9 a. from foot of Third.

Phones 141. C. C. FULLER, Supt, For Evansville and Owensboro And All Way Points on Lowsr Ohio and Green and Cumberland Rivera OSTY Wednssdays and Saturdays at 4 p. in.

Fourth-st. Wharfboat. Both phones 827. M. J.

CONNELLY, G. F. P. A. OBKEKT APABTIIEIITS.

Rates 30 cent a line. umler tins iicuu art? reuraicil saim- liny in The- Thnvi Free. FOR RENT Beautiful new S-room, aa, tlaor flat in Avery Court, separate front porch and reception hal on first lloor Tel. call 414 or Hain 4U FOR RENT Flat, second floor, 4 large rooms, screens, hot Hater, fcarh ami kitchen; $25 per month. 825 Third st.

FOR RENT Seven-room apartment In the heart of fashionable part of the city. Call phones 414 or Main 414. FOR RENT Flat J20S West Market' live rooms and bath. Inquire Home Phone i10. FOR BENT B-room upper flat; all mod-.

em conveniences. 308 E. Kentucky st. FOR RENT Fiat, four rooms, modern S20 (new First street. FOB.

BENT FITB-NISHEB BOOMS. ntents under mis iiead are ropcated Maine day In Tiie flmew Free. FOR KENT Furnished rooms, with uuiiiu, sieum eteciric ugma, batn porter ser-ice, $1 per dav, St.oO por week. THE NEW FARMERS' HOilE HOTEL 416-420 E. Market.

FOR RENT Nicely turnlshed room in modern neighborhood; emi-centrai; private family; reasonable for summer. Address 80, this office BOR RENT Nicely-furnished front room; electric lights, both telephones and janitor service. Home phone 383. 720 W. Chestnut.

FOR RENT Two well-Kept nicely fur- neiuii.il. oeuona near isroaaway. FOR RENT Nicely furnished, cool, pleasant room in private family; electrio lights; central. Apt. 211.

5GG Fourth. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, excellent location; references exehunged, 930 First st. EQB, BOOMS. ItutKH io cuitts a line. AUvcrtie-mcunt unUcr xulti lieua arc rcjieineii mirn ilnv in 1'lc Tinii's Free.

FOR RENT Roms for youns men, unfurnished, at 12a Fourth ust south of Broadway, the handsome home of the late Capt. W. P. Norton. The State Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association have offices in this building and have reserved a number of.

choice rooms With all conveniences, especially suitable for young men. Also two elegant rooms on main floor for offices or studio. For further information apply on nremises or telephone South 1S08. SENT 3EESCEI(IANEO'tJS. FOR RENTEi WITH USE OF ANT TELEPHONE, i3 LINCOLN BLDG.

PHGNE UAIX 1W-A. BAXLBOAD TTSTB XABle- Stations. Tenth and Eroauwny ami Water streets. City tickec ouce 4iu Forrhi and corner Fourth and Main. Both 'Ph-m-s" Daily.

tDsily, except Sunday. 3, ancy a Stops at Fourth, street oq signal. Stops at Baxter Avenuo. Thlfl Company reserves tie right to rr trQn ghownherftlnwithontnoticetotbe publ, 5 lj3aranteocwJnIes JaiOi fiatloa, Tenth and Broadway, Leave, ArtiTj. uinuiaiiacr.

ana lbbc Cinstnoas: znq Eaat mninnay mfl E.tSt a a lioopin a2aS xa Mobile and New 31311pm 30pm Siloairj and MptqdJ Wahvlllft and Atlanta Naefcyille and Obattanooga Bowlina: Green Aceommo. KnoivtDe and Atlanta and Lebanon and nlnninnatl. PVankfnrt ana 6iita ia' 7ri5am UdoA, Prankfort and sat xaf 8:195 SSiS.iXrfSiSMfirf Eebanoa and Greenaburg. 1 Frankfort and teilngton saiosia Eowllnff Green Aceommo ic-aS Bardatown and Lebanon and Greenabarg From First and Water-Street Station. Prankfort Accommodation '3Cjrn BhelbyviUe and Bloomfleld Sfielbyvllle and Bloomfleld 'ii Tnrongn Pullman sleeping car on the pad iH5 a.

m. trains toeworican- arn! MeapW nd on the 8 p. m. train to Atlanta and rattW Ua a m. train to Atlanta and iiickatmriiij BG.4RGRASS RAILWAY Term lion, Jefferson between Third ar.l Effective Januarv IT.

V.r. JBPFERSONTOWN DIVISIOX Jeffersoittown leave Baxter and Hiih nues at 5:13 a. m. daily and iher'-Mf; terminal station at anj a. minutes after each hour between a.

ni. and p. m. iUist car night at 10:15 and Monday, Wejne-Saturday nlhii? at 11:1.1. Cars Iciv, ar.l in." and son town for Louisville at G.

7 and 5 a 15 minutes after each hour between 0:15 a. m. and 10:15 p. m. anj Sunday night and 12:15 Monday, WVi; anij Saturday nighta to Highiand av.n-;- SALT RIVER DIVISION Ciirs Orell at 4:40 a.

m. and BO minute- ai hour between the hours oC 5:50 ni. p. m. dally.

Last car leaves fur Or--: p. m. except ilontiay, Wcitivs Saturday at 11:10 p. ni. Cars Louisville at 5:35 a.

m. dally asi-I 45 after each hour between the hemrs 1 m. and p. m. dully.

Last cr 't vi'ila ieavta Orel I at lu p. m. dally l'x-j Wednesdaj- and Saturday OKOLOXA DIVISION Cars le.ivc Iona 35 minutes after each hour hours of a. m. and 7:::5 p.

m. tla: y. car for Oltolona at 9 p. m. daily days, Wednesdays and Saturdays Cars leave Okoiona for aiter each hour between tne hours -ro.

and p. Last cj for I leaves Okolona at 0:43 p. in. daliv an': days, TS'eunesdavs and 1 1 iT DIYIs KS Cars Lav-vlJle for Prospect at a. in.

at eight minutes after the hour except on Mondays. Thursd iys days, when last car leaves lla'S. tiunal line leaves at e-ht min'H-s ar half hriur fur flarrods Cr-reli, maki -is r. hour line to that piiiTit up to 'S. '-1: daya the half-hour line runs pect.

Cars leave Prospect for 0:20 a. in. and theratifter at four fore each hour unti; exc-'pt Thursdays and Saturdavs, whvn leaves at The half-hour Creek on the hour and twenty -i-" utes after the hour from unti: lu. car pusses Harrods Creek II P- on Mondiys, Thursdays and Saturdrf. s.

It leaves Harrods Creelc at 12 mldnisht. FKRS CREEK DIVISION Curs I Creek leave Ilishland and Hattr "v' 5:05 a. m. dallv apd thereafter leave Btation at 5:50 a. m.

and 50 minutes thereafter untl! 0:0 p. m. Cm Wednesday and Saturday niShts c.s: aX 11:30. Cars leave lern at and 45 minutes after each hour tfcervnf tU 10:45 p. m.

On Monday. Saturday "nig-hts last car leaves at SOl'THBRN RAILWAY IX KKXTI IvY (Incorporateu.) seventh street c-iti--. City Ticket Office, 124 Fourth avenue X. E. Following schedule only as information and are not gMr'Mvvi ST.

LOUIS AND TIIE WKST. flr30 a. m. daliv. St.

Loula SneoJai burs. Rockport, Cahneltan. Prlncetor. lia. Kvansvtiie, at.

Louis and wav 5 p. ni. daily. "Evansville Hf'r. Intrburff.

Rockport. Canneitcn. Evar.svti.e. Baden and French Lick. p.

m. daily, "St. iouis Princeton. Mt. -v Vernon, Centralia, t.va:, and St.

Louis. a. m. daily, Evansville Accomjin -I Huntlnffhurg, Rockport, Cannelton ur.d ilvjni-vllle. Trains from St.

Louis arrive p. n. -i" 7:10 a. m. Trains from r.

i a-stations arrive at p. m. and r. TO FLORIDA AND THE SOI'TIIH'-T Trains leave Fourth-avenue crossing; t.vt-a"? minutes later. 7:40 a.

m. dally, "Florida Limited." Danville, Knoxville, chartanac-si. and Florida. 4:20 m. dally, Lexington, Danvlllo, Gots-j-town and way sta-tions.

fi o. m. daily. "Florida Siwcial." Par.vi.'e. Lexington, Chattanooga.

Knoxvltlp. Ase and Atlanta. Throug-h sleeper to Aahevuie ana Atlanta. Trains from Lexington, Danvlila ani lr--z stations arrive at 10:30 a. a.

m. p. m. Trains from the Southeast at a. mv and 5:30 ft m.

IXDIAXAPOLIS LOFISVILLIS TKAL-TIOK CO, In effect February 1, 10-u THE HOOSIER LIMIT EDS leave Louisvil for Jeffersonville, Watson Junetion, burg, ScottsburE, Crothprsviile, -r, Columbus, Edinburgr, Franklin. Green' o. ar-i Indianapolis at 8:30 a. 11:30 a. ni -p.

m. and u. LOCAL CARS leave for and all intermediate points at 10:30 a. 1:30. 7:3 i.

and 11:15 p. m. Cars make direct connections at P-ymosr 5Tith cars of the r. C. and H.

T. Comnmy if Indianapolis and aJI intermediate ai-' with trains of the B. ani O. R. R.

and Indiana R- R. Cor all points east ar.i cvs: of Seymour. For rates and Informationvsee apenis timf'-table folders In Till cara. 1 Tlilrd street, between Green and Walntit. LOLSVILLE ASU ATLATIC It-Ut- KU.VU EAST.

11:5 jam WEST. Lv. Versailles 12: pa T.v' "Richmond Lv. Irvine Ar. Dii'nm Nlcholasville.

Blphmnnii Lv DeJlLVVIira All trains daily except Sunday. D-'c ILLINOIS CENTRAL Seventh St. Seventh and River. City Ticket Office, i and Market. Effective December 1.

I'M Ijeave. A Memphis and New 7 Memphis and Orleans Paducab and Fulton 4 Central City Accommodation. 8 Ellzaoeuitown ana tioug-en- ville 4 Elizabethtawn and Hodgen- vIHe Owensboro. mrflpni Hopkinsvlile. California points, through cars Tuesdays f.

9 5 AU trains run daily, except no Sunday ice to Elizabeth town, HodgenvIIie or 0 boro. LEXIXGTOK AND EASTERN RAILWAY In effect August 1, liWS. Trains leave Lexington for "Winchester. Bea: tyvllle Junction, O. and K.

Junction. Jacksoa and way points daily at 7:35 a. m. and P-tn. Returnlns leave Jackson at 6:10 a.

m. and 2:20 p. m. Sunday only, leave Jacksor. a.

m. Connections at ML Sterling with C. Campton Junction with Mountain Railway. Beattyvillo Junction With L. ar.l A Railway, O.

and K. Junction and O. and -Railway. LOUISVILLE AND EASTERN R. (Pewee Valley Line).

Jn effect May Half-hour service a. m. to 7:30 P- m. far east as Pewee hourly until 12:30 midnight. For Beard and La; hourly from 0:30 a.

m. until ll -i1; p. m. Limited trains arrive Louisville m. and leave 5:15 p.

m. BUSLNSS3 CHANCES. Hates lo eenc a Hue. Advertisements under tills uead nre repeat name day In Tne Times Free. WlANTBD -Information regarding good piten-wirica would be moneymaker; only inventor, who wishes to sell outright or on royalty basis, need answer; give price and brltt description.

S. M-, Box '0w Rocheswr. N. T. BOARDING Room and board for coup1- or two gentlemen; also table board iur two.

25 Secooa'st. I'tione 7S13. 9 SAMPLE OF TICKET THAT WILL I Rtyeryiew Park (ADMIT' ONE LUVS1SCS13. LEE t- C.ffiOIC, WANTED arjBCBIiAIIBOTJS. mt-'llla: irtfUL-f ttti iieutl an- hiinu isi The Timo Free.

WANTED To do all kinds oE fancy work, embroidery, monograms, china painting, pyrography, hand-umbroidered shirt-waist patterns; pupils wanted. BOS E. Chestnut. Phone II. 792 A.

To buy lurmture, featners. carpets, stoves, etc. W. SMITH, 103 E. MkL Phones.

Home 6037, Cum. M. 241 -Y. WANTED To sea or rent Bardatown creamery or sell machinery. UEO.

H. MATTINGL1', Bardstown, Ky. IO ccltla a line. Advertisements uutlvr tiiia Jienu lire veiealeU Hume tiny in Jie -i jie x-c. WANTED 5,000 PEOPLli to work.

Mechanics, clerks, salesmen, porter, drivers, farmers, families, men v.itn wives, gardeners, daiiymen, etc. t.u'1 persons get places at once- EMPLOYMENT AGJiNCi, HI S. Third St. The only square office. WANTED Men to learn oarber trade; thoroughly practical course by free clinic and careful instructions; life scholarship; tools given; board provided; some money earned before completing; sena tor catalogue.

MOEEH BARBER i i-i WANTED At once, a first-class bushel-man; who can come well recommended bovli as to competency, soprieuy and m-togrily; a position with good sitiarv, for the rigiit man. Address this office. WANTED Honest, sober salesmen to represent us permanently; excellent opening; experience unnecessary; salary or commission weekly; references. NORTH JERSEY NURSERIES. Newark.

N. J. WANTED Lodge organizers for popuiar order; can earn 5150 monthly. WALTER A. RICE Secretary, 641 Ellicott Square, Buffalo.

N. Y. A.NTED Five first-class galvanteed iron workers and two slaters. Apply at J. F.

WAGNER SONS, Seventh and Oak sts. ANTED Turners anu sneetotetal wotk-ers. Write to JOHN LANG. Secretary. 106 Jefferson.

Memphis. Tenn. WAHTED FEMALE HELP. meut'fi VLUilcv tJais Jlead iije A--peilteiA in Tiiixt.M WANTED 1,000 NICE GIRLS. Citizens get best cooks, housekeepers, laundresses, maids, nurses, matrons, etc; wnito and colored.

All good at LOUISVILLE st. Very excellent ones get good wages. a Refined lady wiih tact, need ing permanent employm-et, yielding over $100 monthly, able to meet the best element in the city, will find It to her advantage to answer at once-; give phone. CO, this office. "WA-NTEU tiiris, lt years ox ajits an(J over, at HOPE WORSTED YARN Kentucky and Swan sts.

Good wages; clean -work. WANTED White girl to assist in housework, and taking care of two children. Apply with reference 170S Third avenue. FOB. KENT HOUSES.

iiatee) IO cen.ti a Jtiae. uuder tiia iteutl sire repeateii ltntvilJiy in Tlie 'X'Mm-a Krec, FOK RENT By FIDELITY TRUST Member Real Estate Association, 110 Fifth RESIDENCES NEW NUMBERS. 1032 Sixth, 8 rooms and all per month -530 00 123 W. Gray 8 rooms and conveniences; per month 50 1218, Third, 9 rooms and all conveniences; per month J60 00 1320 First, rooms, stable and all! conveniences; per month (40 00 1451 St. James Court Addition, fronting Sixth; 9 rooms and all conveniences; newly- painted; excellent condition; per month 00 413 W.

Oakfc 9. rooms and all con-. veniences; per month SO 00 113S Garvin Place, 9 rooms and con- veniences; per month -25 00 9i6 S. First, 9 rooms and all conveniences; per ..,.,.40 00 1817 Ferndale, in Highlands, 8 rooms and all conveniences; per month. 5 00 2218 Main, a rooms; pr It oo 121 B.

Caldwell, 6 rooms ana all conveniences, per month 23 00 APARTMENTS. 516 Belgravia Court, beautiful apart--ment, 5 rooms, all conveniences per month 30 00 1005 Third, rooms and all conveni-' ences; por month 25 00 BUSIKESS HOUSE. 207 Sixths 2-story stores; per month -for both, $65; or separately 35 00 FOR RENT Splendid 8-room. residence, 213 'Woodbine. Bath, furnace, both gases, china and linen closets, newly papered.

Stablo. In rear. To desirable tenant only Apply at 210 Woodbine, for keys. FOK RcINT HOUSES, COTTAGES. PLATS and ROOMS OF- ALL jQESCRLP-TIONS, VERY LARGE: UbTV I3RUNF.it.

24S FIFTH ST. FOR RENT Brick house, 3-story; reception ball, parlor, breakfast room, kttch en; 5 bedrooms; toilet and bath, 1442 First st. Apply at once Kaufman-Straus Go. FOR RENT Sue-room, new modern 3at. 6-room house, water 515, all in Crescent Hill.

KOOP, Keats and Sycamore. FOR RENT Modern 60-roojn hotel, well furnished and -well tucated. For particulars address Box 214. Wlnston-Saleta; FOR RENT 540 South Twenty-first st; t-rooai prick, cottage, water RONETTA MY EH A sparkling four-net comeJy. to 'rAA nv.l.nlcc TA 1 ir.i I tilt1 llFSt taken "bv tfurir.Oit talented younj women BIG- STAMPEDE ENDS CONTEST (Continued from First Page.) thanks for the courteous treatment I have received durin the long months of the deadlock whu-h has just been terminated bv the election of Mr.

Lorimer to the Senate of the United States. In over tiiat pf-rioj and goinij back to the primary itself I feel no regrets as respects the manner in whien tlr campaign has beon conhicted, and personally Lhave no regrets, as to the result. "Under the law that was placed ipon the statute books of this State by the General Assembly which preceded you, if 1 desired to become a candidate to succeedmyself in the Senate of the United" States I was required with the others to file my petition with the Secretary of State and to make a canvas- of this Slate and receive the indorsement of the people at the primary election. Under that statute I. with several others, made a canvass of this State and received nearly 50,000 majority against my nearest com- Eetitor and majority in round num-ers against' Senator Mason.

I had supposed, as many others, that the primary law was to determine the result of the, senatorial canvass. When I came here in; JaiVuarv I found a different condition existed. I found that many of the members of this General Assembly felt that tlieV should be guided and controlled by tlfe vote in' their respective districts and others believed, as I believed, that the general result of the entire State was to determine this question. 'I have no criticisms to make as respects the attitude taken by these gentlemen who believed the primary vote of th district should control. I recognize veil as all honorable men, who determined to-icarrv out the wishes of your constit-uoni'v ami do the best yon can for he-interests of your State.

For myself. I go" into private life with more pleasure than regret." Eo-w It "Was Accomplished. After the roll of the Senate "had been called and. twelve Senators had 'oted for Lorimer, Minority Leader Lee O'Neil Browne made an impassioned address in wnich he declared that his action in aid-s to break the deadlock was a duty which he owed to the State. me," he said, "rests a responsibility greater than on most of.

you. As the learler I shall be held account able, and 1 want to say that if I can 1 strati do it as a duty to the State. If my vffi and the votes of my friends can Illinois will have the best Senator Srea. ever nan. J.

iuic iu; uimm fi's each vote was added to the Lorimer list shouts of approval filled the hail. Tne tense, eager faces of the men who "KTLLIAM LORIMER. Mr. Lorimer is the present Republican gongressman from tho Sixth nilnois dis-Ict. made up of several in Chicago and towns in Cook county.

He was bo-rn in ilancliester. England. He was elected to the Fifty-fourth. Fiftv-flfth. Flrtr-siirtlt, Fifty-eig-hlh and Fiftv-ninth Congresses, and re-eiecred to the Sixtieth Congress by a majority over his Democratic opponent.

He was also reelected to the SiMv-first Congress. are- cngased in the straggle to breah the fleadlock reflected- the emotions which the stress of many days' fruitless balloting Uas caused. While the voting was progressing Lorimer. calm and apparently unexefted. strolled th.roaIi the corridor basfe of the Speaker's seat.

Bursts of oratory punctuated the roilcall and some jot the Democratic Representatives took tteir brothers in tne faith to task for deserting the tanners ot strict Democracy. -Representative Bolia protested, arid Donahue prophesied that uiu ijuiiiociais wno voted for Lorimer f-ould be met at the outskirts of their SdOlgUnS. ShcrtlefE's Vote Decisive. Jhe vote of Mr. Shurtleff, the eizhtv--rath Representative to vote for Lort-- mer, made him 101 votes, the vote -vhlch made the election of Lorimer ab-.

Two House "members did not "ote, and with Senator Schmitt absent the total voting' strength be ito of the- joynt session was 2W, fifty in the Senate-ani 150 in the House. Wild filled the hall when the decision wiis announced. Before the an-ixsitfceiiienrA of the ballot Senator Potter changed hisvote from Hopkins to It wasrhe dramatic last act of the deactcck whifi.li has dragged since January 10. In the marry jcint ballots of the deadlock, rearlv ii0 candidates have been listed or the office of Uirdted States the gxeat majority of them being Demtocratsu In the tfenarje six LemocraIc Senators voted for Loriroer- Of the eighty-nine House numbers who voted for Ijorimer, forty-seven were Democrats ana forty-two Keputmcans On the joint Fallot the- total vote of the session was: Hopkins, Senate- 24, House 4t, total cn- Lonmer, eraxe'iy, House ay, total iva. Stringer, Senaae'7, House 13, total 23.

Constitutional (majcriiy iot the joint session lOS. Majority of those present iand wotins 102. imam L.untner eiectea wun iaw votes. The final line-u; cn the Lorimer vote was: 55; Democrats, 53. The Semtor-Elect Although William Lorimer's progress in politics has steady and constant from the time wliesi he began se- curing city contracts lor his firm of con tractors to to-oay wxen xie was eiectea tne Liiuea states senate, ne never be President, for hej was born in i.ngiand.

Aiir. Lorimer's biography in the Congressional Directory is one ot the about fifty andtomits to mention: that he first saw the light in 1S6L At ithe age of five he vrds brought to this- country oy ms parents -At tne age of. twelve he worked as a eign painter's apprentice. Later he labm-ed at th-j stockyards of which in after days -he was known as the "boss.T Next he gathered in the nickels on. aVstreet car.

Meamvhile he had become a political factor. He. became a. contractor, was called the "Blond Boss" in the newspapers, and was counted on to deiivec the packing-house district to tne- Republican ticket. In 2S92 he was defeated for a eovinty office, but- three years'' later ho was elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress where he has remained, with 'the exception uf one term, ever since.

The Fifty-seventh Congress saw I)ini not, for'ihe was beaten in bis own stockyards district by one who was compara-tivelv a smere stripling. John 2- Feely, then in Jiis twenty-sixth year. This was in district. Mr. Lorimer then moved1 into the Sixth district which promptly sent him back to Washington.

DRENNON SPRINGS HOTEL GOES UP IN FLAMES. Famous Summer Eesort On Kentucky River iaa JMot Opened For Season. Eminence, May The. Drennon Springs Hotel, the summer resting place of many Louisville people, and; the only summer resort in this section of the State, was destroyed by fire this morning. The hotel had not opened for-the but Mrs.

Robert Guthrie, of New Castle, the r.ew lessee of the resort, was preparing to open it for the season the early part of June. Xo guests were in the hotel at the time of the fire. Col. "Will L. Crabb and Sirs.

Crabb and Mrs. Guthrie were the only persons at the springs. The hotel was fourteen miles from here, where the nearest fire service is located. The loss is about $7,500, partly covered by insurance. CASHIER CHARGED WITH THEFT OF THOUSANDS.

Oared Weed, Tears In County Treasurer's Office At Buffalo, Arrested. Buffalo X. May 25. Jared' C. "Weed, cashier of the County Treasurer's office since 189S, was arrested to-day at his home cn a charge of Erand larceny of funds of the county.

The arrest of Weed was made on charges preferred by County Treasurer Fix following investigation, which was concluded last evening. Mr. Fix says that on checking up it was found tne total of the alleged stealings since 13J0 were- ranging from, a few hundred dollars to several thousand a year. County Treasurer Fix charges that another employe who Is not at present in the is Implicated. Fix also asserts that cash and securities sudlclent to secure the county have been turned over to- him.

Treasurer Fix says he has a confession from each, of the men as to their peculations, and that these confessions and the restoration of the funds weie procured without any promise of Immunity from prosecution. The money stolen. It is alleged, was all from hack tax receipts. To Give Coffes Social. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Bards-town Road Presbyterian church will give a coffee social at the church, to-morrow from 3 till 10 p.

Everybody Is cordially invited mi' i.