The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY 10 "BOOSTERS" RASPBERRIES revokes any arid all previous wills that might have been written. Evidence All In. a ii rtf tho avtfinnpA wan comnleted be KEISKER'S Men's English "BARGAIN COUNTER" Is a great "hit" with the thrifty, careful, money-saving housekeepers. It a most attractive feature of our Great Removal fgpjg FURNITURE Sale of VISIT THE BARGAIN COUNTER ON OUR FIRST FLOOR. 462 FOURTH AVENUE LOOK FOR REMOVAL SALE SIGNS The Benefits cf Modern Plumbing.

i mi One of the most generally approved ideas of modern plumbing is that of installing one piece lavatories supplied wirfi hot and cold running water in tne sleeping spt-ments and dressing chambers of the individual members of the household. benefits derived from this arrangement will not only be found necessary to modem living, but prove a source of convenience and comfort to the occupants. Wo hau a wry c-oinjjit'it; ilttt. on exhibition in our showrooms and will be Glad to aid you in making selections. Electric i I Limifeds Jjj 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 a.

m. I 1:30, 4:30 and 6:30 p. 19 Depot 3d sU near Walnut. Eg Hotel to Hotel Four Hours. BH AHRENS OTT MFG.

CO. 19 to 323 West Main Street, Louisville, Ky. LOAM, It's Just Pure Juice Louisiana sugar cane juice crushed out and clarified. Nothing added nothing taken away. We call it Breakfast Syrup You'll call it the best syrup you ever tasted I There's really nothing like it in the whole world.

For SaU by all Grocer. Ford. Ltd. NEW ORLEANS, LA. WITHDRAWS FROM RACE FOB DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR MAYOR.

W. J. Baird Sends Cablegram From Paris To His Brother Announcing the Fact. Through his brother, David "V7. Baird, and the Democratic City and County Committee, a cablegram from William J.

Baird, announcing his withdrawal from the race for the Democratic nomination for mayor, was made public yesterday. The cablegram was sent from Paris, where Mr. Baird Is at present stopping. The contents of the message follow: Paris, June 12, 1900. David W.

Baird: On mv return from Germany. I am In receipt of your cablegram announcing the decision of the Democratic Committee to hold a convention for nominating candi dates. when I announced tnat I would do a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Mayor of the city of Louisville, it was under the belief that the nominations would be made by the Democratic voters In a primary election, and I have always stated that under no circumstances would I be a candidate If nominations were to bo made In any other manner. You will therefore nlease withdraw me as a candidate and express my everlasting gratituae to an tnose wno nave interested themselves In my candidacy, not alone Democrats, but Republicans and Inde pendents. lou win mease omciaiiy notify tne com mittee of my withdrawal by sending to them a copy of this cablegram." tx 15 a Tnr Ix you live in a furnished room, wouldn't it be wise to take a look at some of those that are advertised to-day just to see whether or not you ought to move? REALTY MEN BANQUET AT SEELBACH TO-NIGHT.

Local realtv men will asspmMn nt ttip. Seelbach In large numbers to-night to at- tena me semi-annuai oanquet given by the Louisville Real Estate Association. Nearly every broker of prominence In the city, affiliated with the organization, has already pledged his presence, and a night of enjoyment Is assured. John H. Brand, the president of the organization, will preside as toastmaster.

Marriage licenses. Marriage licenses IkkupcI vpqIpi-. day as follows: jonn v. Meyer and Kosa c. Lejra.

Georce G. Stemosle and Jklan- R. RtnnTe. hoff. Georee W.

Games and Anna Bur- ret Charles Schnler and Mary Schurke. Fred J. Bader and Emma Breuss. John W. Pnlin and Laura J.

Horstmann. Fred W. Wilson and Elizabeth Green. Fred B. Kerr and Belle Lennen.

Charles Sears and LIHle L. Miller. "William C. Silvv and Kntiwino Smith. Walter H.

Arms and Maud Maddox. George Tingle and Addle M. Saddley. YE VA Leave Jefferaonville For In: dianapDli3 This Morning. OF THOMAS FUSE TAKES PLACE TO-DAY.

LITTLE TIN BOX CONTAINS MUCH VALUABLE PAPEE. PHIPPS CASE IS CONCLUDED. Aboard two special cars of the Indian apolis and jLoulsvIHe Traction Company eighty-five enthusiastic "boosters" of the Jeffersonvllle Commercial Club will leave the lnterurban station In that city promptly at 6:30 o'clock this morning for the capital of the State. There will be a brass band on one of the cars, and there will be refreshments enough to feed twice eighty-five hungry people on tho way. It is tho intention of the traction line people to put the cars in Indianapolis by 2 o'clock this afternoon 'and the return trip will be begun at 7:30 o'clock to-night Only a few, if any, stops will be made on the back trip and home should be reached by 11:30 o'clock to-night At Indlanaoolls the "boosters" will be met by a committee from tne Board of.

Trade and a visit will be paid Gov. Marshall. A "howdy telegram will be sent to both Senator Bevcrfdge and Senator Shlvely from Indianapolis. During tne trip going a numoer oi stops win ue made, some of them merely a halt. At Speeds the Portland cement mill will be visited for twenty minutes and at Scotts-bunr there will be a stay of twenty min utes to talk with Mark Storen, the banker and chairman (or the Third district of the Democratic State Central Committee.

At Seymour the stop will be for thirty minutes and if Judge Joseph H. Shea is at home he will be expected to come aboard the special. The next and only other long stop will be at Colum- dus, wnero uaaay irwin, lounuer ui the electric line now connecting Louis ville and Indianapolis, will be given the glad hand and told that he ts a great public benefactor. All In all the trip is expected to be the greatest ever made out of Jeffersonvllle from a business tandpolnt. Funeral Service To-day.

The funeral of Thomas FHsk, who for years was a resident of JetTersonviiie, wm do conauctea oy tne nev. jonn O'Connell from St. Autrus tine's Catholic church in that city this morning at 9 o'clock. Until it was announced yesterday, ihat Mr. Fllsk had died at the Lou- lavmo city nospitai on aunaay ne naa been lost track of bv his former ac quaintances in Jeffersonvllle.

Broken In health and financially crippled, he left Jeffersonvllle more than five years ago to take up his home with the Little Sisters of the Poor In Louisville, although he had been tendered comfortable quarters with his daughter, Mrs. Winnie Herman, in Louisville. He was independent and insisted on going to a public Institution. Some time ngo he became so III from a complication of maladies that It was found necessary to take him to the hospital and he was there about ten days before he died. At one period Mr.

Fllsk owned several houses In Jeffersonvllle, but ho met reverses and lost everything he owned. Mr. Fllsk was a native of Galway. Ireland, and was about 6S years old at the time of his death. When a Doy oi is ne came to this country, ar riving at Boston on May 10, 1861.

He settled In Jeffersonvllle later and was naturalized in Charlestown on October lauo. if or a long time ne was employed by what Is now the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern railroad and afterward for several years at the car works. His wire dieid several years ao and his onlv survivors are two married daughter4 and one sister, Airs, juary conners, ail whom live in Louisville. Stumpff's Will Probated. No attempt was made yesterday to remove from Jeffereonville the little, black tin oox tnat contains nearly hu.uw wortn of valuable paper that belonged to Michael atumptr, who died from a pistol shot wound at his home In Charlestown.

on last Friday morning. The box is deposited with the Citizens' Trust Company and is held subject to the order of roman m. coroner of Clark county, who took charge of the receptacle when he was called to view the body of otumtui. It Is understood the reason no demand was made for the box yesterday was be cause Adam Stumpff, the only surviving member of the original family, who is the beneficiary under the will and Is to be the executor, has not filed his bond. This cannot be done' until an inventory of the personal property is made so-.

that its value Mr. StumpITs will was hie for probate In the Clark Circuit Court vestordav morning, the proof of Its execution being maae oy oun nitiatcn. The will Is written in a laree hand and the nen- manshin Is good. The date of the writing Is March 12, and it is in three brief naraeraohs. The first elva every thing that Michael Stumpff owned to his orotner, Aaam stumprr, without reserve.

This Includes all personal property, even to money and obligations to him from others. The second paragraph names Ad am aiumpn as executor ana tne tnira $10.00 and upwards ANY REASONABLE AMOUNT Merchants, Companies, Coircrafions aid Bsaks barrow body when in heed. if you needany money come in and let us explain the fairest, easiest and best system ofloaning money to housekeepers and others that has ever been attempted. No advance charges or annoying investigations. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF And Manufacture Sash, Doors, B.inds and Finish, Hardwood Veneered Doors and Trim Our Specialty THE FREY PLANING MILL CO Successors to LCRTZ 4 FREY PLANING MILL CO.

INSURANCE! TRACT UNDERHLLL. fore Judge Harry C. Poindexter, of the Clark Circuit Court In Jeffersonvllle last ovGnini in the notion of Samuel vv. Hedges against Isaac G. Phfpps, former reasurer oi cuumai of County Commissioners for the recovery of money paid the first-named defendant as expenses.

The case was under advisement for a finding on the law and the facts. While the trial was in progress it was decided that the demand for the return of money paid for the purchase of supplies required in the offlce of Mr. Phlpps should be eliminated, inis left the question practicauy on mem-iu of $1,600 that had been allowed Mr. PhiPPs for making trips through the county during his four years in office to settle witn tne iarmers. Authorized To Pay Banks.

Under the provisions of the will of Tannn V. WhftPBldes. Who WftS a Well known Louisville business man and who died at his home in Jeffersonvllle on the evening of May 14, an order was issued in the Clark Circuit Court yesterday authorizing Mrs. Catherine G. Whiteside to apply received as jiiBuim-v-money to the partial payment of obligations owed to Louisville banks by Mr.

Whiteside. Under the order of court Is to be paid to the Third National Bank of Louisville, and to the Pltlu' ISTotfi-mnl Hnnlf of LOUiSVllle. There are provisions for the return of any part oi tne money mu-i. mo-j quirea tor tne payment ui uums wi lsirauon, dui tnis is oniy iuwuu. NOTES OF THE NEWS FROM JEFFERSONVILLE, Timothy Ryan and Alexander Seaman were in the City Court yesterday morning on the charge of Intoxication, and each was fined SI and costs by Judge.

Harry C. Poindexter. Both went to jail. Zachary Tavlor yesterday filed objections to the final report of Allen L. Taylor, administrator oe bonis non of the estate of Marv Taylor, and June 21 was fixed as a date ior nearmg tne same.

Chris Eltet was given a hearing In the Court vesterdav momir.e on peace warrant complaint that was fl'ed bv his wire. Anna Jit tel. wno naa npoiieu for a divorce, and he was held over to the circuit court on a oona oi Euirenfi Davidson, colored, was fined nnrt eoHts in the CItv Court yesterday morning on the charge of assault and natterv. aneireti to nave oeen comnmieu on John Kime, a white man, several days ago. A claim was filed in the office Of Curtis V.

Ballard. Circuit Clerk, yester day by Maggie Volt against the estate of Anna Voit for $400. It is alleged the amount is due for nursing and care from April 16, 1908, to January 21. WW, a period of forty weeks, at $10 per week Protrrammes for the annual conven tion of the Indiana Bankers' Association were received Jn Jeffersonvllle yesterday. The meeting will be held in Fort Wayne on June 23 and 34.

Jeffersonvllle will be represented by John C. Zulauff and Allen A. Swartz and perhaps others. On account of Judire Harrv C. Poin dexter having arranged to go to Indianapolis this morninir with the "boosters." the cases against Jacob Patrick, James Oayles and Levi Woody, growing out of tne local oDtion election, were taten up yesterday and continued until June Z3.

Wilmer T. Fox. euardlan of Adaiine you. a person or unsound mina. yester day filed an inventory of her personal estate and her estimated annual Income from two houses and Jots ehe owns in this city.

The first was given as 174-60 and tne latter The annual report of the police de partment of Terre Haute has been received by Capt. M. E. Clegg, and by this it is snown nrty-two persons irom mat city were sent to the Indiana Reforma-torv in 190S. while onlv thirty-four went to tne state i'rison.

Norrls Wriffht. a railroad section hand, was arrested yesterday by Sergt. iiUKe A. wan cn tne charge or cietraua- ing Benjamin F. Durham out of a board bill of S2S.

He gave bond for his an pearance Tuesday morning, David Ball becoming his surety. Mrs. James B. Sanborn, who was caned here bv the death or her. brother- in-law.

Isac F. Whiteside, left yesterday for her home in EI Paso. and was accompanied ny auss tsue May wmtesiae, who will remain with Mrs. Sanborn through the summer. A lunacy inquest was held on Laura E.

Abbdtt, whose home is In Washington township, by Magistrate James 12. En- iisn. ur. jt. s.

raggart. Dr. a. u. Adair.

and Dr. S. L. Adair, Jr. She was de clared to be of unsound mind, and an application has been made send her to the centeral Hospital for thelnsane.

The equipment for relmproving East vjourt avenue, irom wail Etreet to walnut street, arrived yesterday from Lo- gansport, and George W. Palmer wno nave tne contract, win begin work within the next few days. The traction line also will extend Its double tracK ine. length or the improvement. Thomas E.

Bell, whose occupation is that of a dry and Miss Maggie Wagner, both of Eorden, were married In this city yesterday by Magistrate Hay. The bride is a daughter of George "Wag ner, a iarmer, ana an amaavit was made by Aliss Anna Wagner, a slater of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. William Prlnz have issued Invitations to the marriage of tneir uaugmer, miss Lillian Frinz, and waru J.

uoocnvin. a son or Mr. and Mrs Gay G. Goodwin. The marriage will be penormea at tne Advent cnrisnan church In this city cn the evening of Wednesday, June sy.

They will reside In LGUlSVUie. It became public yesterday thit Charles Zeller, a printer whose home is In Xew Albany, and Miss Nellie Lee Williams, one of the prettiest young women In this city, were married Satur day night by the Rev. J. S. Ward at the nome or the bride mother, Mrs.

Mayme L. Williams, 222 West Seventh street. A marriarre license was Tanted ves terday to William E. Patterson and Mhs vauie u. ttower, both of Bethlehem townsnip.

-me weaaing will be to-mor- row evening at the home of Mrs. Addle Bower, mother of the bride-elect. Miss Bower is la years old, and Is a daughter or wunam a. Bower, wno was killed last July at Bethlehem by Fred Wilson, and Fred AVIIson, both of whom are now in prison ror lire. A published list of the life insurance distribution in Indiana during 1303 shows tnat tne sum or was paid to beneficiaries in Jeffersonvllle.

The largest policy was on the life of John D. Ingram, who was district manager of the American Car and Foundry Company and carried $10,00.. It is not shown to whom the money was paid, and It was not kr-own heretofore that he was insured for'snch an amount The engagement of Miss Mary Tou-mans and Warren Francisco wus an nounced yesterday, and the marriage cane piace at tne nome or tne parents of the: bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. E.

B- Toumans, on June 34, at 6:30 o'clock p. m. A reception will' follow the and a wedding trip will be. made to Indlanpolls. Miss Toumans is one of the best-known younir women in thr city, and Mr.

Francisco is employed at tne government jjepot. The Republicans are at sea as to where material Is to be found for the city election that will held next November. So far'ro one has consented to make the race for Mayor. A heavy pressure has been brought to bear on W. L.

Samuels, president of the Bnntvi: of Public Works, but. so far he has re sisted the temptation to become a can didate. The party Is. badly torn to pieces result of the local option election of last. Wednesday.

Proof of notice to make Anna Wilson party defendant was given In the Cir cuit Court yesterday, and a petition wns filed by the defendant to -be allowedfto pay Insurance money" amount ing to into court in the suit of Catherine against the Supreme Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, and The money Is due' on the life of Catherine Seaman, but there is a ques tion among the heirs as to who It hi- longs to. Dexter J. Lewis filed suit in th cir cuit Court: yesterday against Dora Lewis for divorce. Thev January 30, 1894, and the complaint recites that the plaintiff was compelled to leave home more than a year ago on. account ot the cruel treatmentof the renaani.

At is auegea sne Interfered with his work to. such an extent at times that he lost his position. The custody of live children is gftlcprt hv th plaintiff. Given Hours To Leave City. Bdward Collins, alliui Pn f.nnn.

McMillen. alias "Buck Tnnth nnH- vw- ward Williams, who were arrested at Fourth avenue and Hill street Wednesday afternoon. were fined S15 in Police Court yesterday and put under a bond of S1.000 each for a year. The judgments were 1 later suspended on condition that the men leave the city with the next seven hours. The detectives arrested "the men shortly after they arrived In the ojtv.

On Knobs, But the Strawberry Season Over. lots. E. S. WIFE MAY TJTJE AS BESTLT OF FALL.

POLICEMAN'S "BILLY" pPLITS YOUNG WOMAN'S LIP. MRS. EDWARD C. RUOFF DIES, Raspberries are now coming to market In great abundance. The crop of red and black berries Is prolific, but will not last for more than a week.

The strawberry crop will be a thing of the past after this week. In former years it was customary for the Pennsylvania and the Monon to send out from eight to nine cars during the busy season, but on account of the very rainy weather this season the crop was short, except on the highest knobs surrounding New Albany. However, the farmers who raised berries have no reason to complain. They realized good profits, and most of the berry ratfers are preparing to put out larger crops next season. The berry crop in this vicinity averages about eacn season ana is growing sieauuy.

Venerable Woman Seriously Hurt. Mrs. Cornelia H. Wolfe, who is the aged wife of Dr. H.

S. Wolfe, is at the K)lnt of death from injuries sustained at ler residence, jG5 East Spring street. She was descending the stairs from her room when she tripped and fell headlong to the floor below, almost fracturing her sKun. k. if.

ttasiey was cauea at once and nave Hurelcal attention, but on account of the age of the patient her re covery is doumeu. Dr. H. S. Wolfe is well known in Harri son and Floyd counties, and was formerly physician at the Reformatory in Jetler- sonviiie.

Death of Mrs. Edward C. Buoff. The funeral of Mrs. Edward G.

Ruoff will take place from the residence on KasL Klin street, between Jay and Silver streets, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The death of Mrs. Ruoff. which was quite sudden, came as a great shock to her numerous friends. She was 30 years of age and her death was caused by peritonitis following childbirth.

She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buhler, lifelong residents of New Albany. Aotfdentally Struck By Patrolman. Itrrolman William Martin saw a gang of disorderly boys on Vlncennes street Sunday evening, and when they failed to slop when he called upon them he threw his club at them.

The club struck Miss Mamie Weldman, of 234 Vlncennes Etreet, who was sitting on her porch, and her lip was cut and two teeth loosened. Oihcer Martin hastened to the rescue of the yours: woman, and assured her that the mishap was purely accidental. Three Couples Divorced. In the Floyd Circuit Court Judge Utz granted divorces to three couples. Anna V.

Brod alleged cruel treatment and was granted a decree from Chester Brod. Roy L. Marsh was granted a decree from Ef-lie Marsh on the ground of abandonment. Attie D. Wright was divorced from Jamea I.

Wright on the wime grounds. Anna Belle Fogle sued David Fogle for divorce the case will be adjudicated later. Flag Day Observed. Flag day was generally observed in New Albany yesterday. The Stars and Stripes tloated from many public and pri vate ouuaings.

i'artiemur oDservances wero ht-ld the Daughters of the American Revolution and by the New Albany Lodge oi Elks. Lat night at Elks Hal James W. Dunbar, John Galther and M. C- Thornton participated in the Flag day exercfFOs at Elks' Hall with patriotic addresses. To-day the Daughters of the American Revolution, Pianke- shaw Chapter, will be entertained by Mrs.

Sam Weir at her home in Greenville township. Big Crowd To See "Hiawatha." There was a large crowd at Glenwood Park last night to see "Hiawatha" played by thirty genuine Indians. The performance was very much enjoyed. It will be given every afu-rnoon at 2:30 o'clock and at v. in.

nigiitlv until June 2). Those who have aitendt-d the performance pronounce it first-class in every respect. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEW ALBANY. -Tho Rev. Dr.

A. R. Beach, pastor of Centenary M. E. church, addressed the students of Moores Hill College, last nlsht on the occasion of the commencement.

Constable James Kirk, who Is an old- time politician, ia quite ill at his home on Green street, and very little hope is held out for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Terstegge wiil leave soon to attend the Exposition at Seattle. They will be absent during the summer.

Mrs. Charles A. Prosser and son. of New York City, are in the city visiting Mrs. Prosser's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Huckeby.

Prof. Prosser will return here for the Chautauqua. -The remains of Louis Maunin. a vet eran of the Civil War. who died at 'his home on Park avenue yesterday, will be Interrt-d to-flay In tre National cemetery, on Ekln avenue, services being first held at the house, neginning at ciock.

The Rev. Father James Gregoire, who was recently ordained at St. Mejnrad's Abbey, In Spencer cour.ty. and who cele brated his first mass Here, has been assigned to an assistant rectorate at Ev- ansrille. Ind.

-The Rev. L. C. Jeffrey, pastor of the Wesley Chapel M. E.

church, will officiate at the annual me-mor'al services of the Odd Fellows at their hall to-night. An attractive programme has been arranged. Judire W. C. Utz.

of the Floyd Circuit Court, hps ovrrrrled a motion for a new trial In the -ae of Ben Adams aeain-t the American Car and Foundry Company, wherem Adams was awarded tJ.ouo damages. -The little friends of- Patsev Blshon Jones, who lives at Sixteenth and Main ircts. gat tiered at the home of his Dar- cnts yesterday afternoon to celebrate his birthday anniversary- There was quite a crowd from Louisville. JefTersonvIile and New Albany. Louis A.

Wasch and MIfs Hannah Mar Williamson v.Sl be married at the home of the bride. HOT Dewey street, tomorrow night at 7:33 o'clock. Mr. Wasch is an engineer on te Denver and Rio Grande. When he was a young man he was a messenger boy on the Courier-Journal between here and Louisville United States Circuit and District Clerk George B.

Cardwill. whose ancestor are Yankees from 'way back, has received an Invitation to attend the 250th anniversary of the foundation of Norwich. and will go there. Judge CardwIH's ancestors lived In the old town. The United States Circuit and District Courts are due to meet here on the first Monday In July, but Judge Anderson will not come here on that date, as there are no important cases on the docket.

It has been tw-o years since Judge Anderson has been here, and Clerk Cardwill says the docket is the lightest for many years. Capt. Thomas Cannon is acting Chlf of Police In place of Capt. Adams, who has gone to Buffalo. N.

to attend the meeting of the National Association of Fire Chiefs. Mayor Best accompanied Chief Adams. They will be absent about a week. Capt- Wes. McCuIloch Is Night Chief while Capt.

Cannon Is acting Chief Adams place. Capt, Cannon's many friends are glad to see him at the head of the department once more, although It Is only temporary. The Rev. Father Ryan, who was recently graduated from the American College in Rome with-the title of Doctor of Divinity, has been appointed assistant to the Rev. Father Curran.

of Holy Trinity church. In the room of Father M. Hal-pin, who goes to Bradford to be rector of the church there. The change Is a promotion for Father Halpin. who is made rector of a large country congregation.

He was very popular In New-Albanv, and the congregation of Holy Trinity regrets to lose him. Underbill 6 Seville Mohair Suits Ideal for hot-weather wea r. Fe a erwei gh yet dressy and shape-retaining. Won't stretch; won't wrinkle; won't spot when it rains on them. Genuine Priestly Cra-venetted Imported English Mohair; grays, solid and striped, blues, black and white combinations, etc Specially priced here at 518.

LEVY'S Third Market. The Bright Spot In Louisville. .13 TUESDAY JUNE 15, 1909 HOOSIER CONCERN BETS CONTRACT FOB. COX-STBTJCTENG U2JBEEPASS. Made Yesterday By Board of Public Works Bid Calls For 37,276.23.

TThat the Board Public Works a very advTuUnse-ous contract for tLjcralsrvlllo was awarded yesterday to Trip-per and Company, ol Peru. Ind. Tias ftrm will construct the yndcrpauss at Tenth and Oak streeta, and tho price to be paid is The coatract docs not call for in completion oi the under-pass, tout for the toulk of Uw work. The lain or contracts will be k-i soon. It is expected that tho total cost "trill be approximately $55,000.

The board esiimftted that the entire cost would roicii $73,000. Half of the expense la borno by th and X. railroad. The contractors have 150 days in which to complfU; tlio job. The underptiss extends from Ninth to Eleventh streets.

There wore niiit other bidders. The highest bid called for The Board ol Public "Works yesterday announced a series of contracts it will award this week. To-day sualvd proposal will he received for paving with asphalt aaid putting In vltriiied brick sutlers on Hancock street, between Kentucky and Oak streets; Bank street, between Thirty-third and Hardin streets, and State atreei, between JTrunkort avenue and Lettcrle awaue. Tho aggregate area of all thwe paving jobe square yards of brick and 0,39 square yards of asphalt. The estimated cost la 524.S00.

Contracts will be awarded tomorrow by the board for paving Swan erect, between St. Catherine and Oak Btreetk, and street, from u'i eaut line Sixth street to Seventh street. The estimated cost is $12,000. Conjructa will also be awarded for the Installation of telephone wire conduits in the city halL GUS FIELDS DIES AS RESULT OF INJURIES. Youth Who Was Found Unconscious Near Eollroad Track Succumbs At City Hospital.

flus Fields. 19 yrarB of age. an employe of the Charles Fitch Company cm the Southern outfaJI sewer. died at o'clock yesterday morning: at the city hospital from injuries PURtalnod Saturday night at a point twelve miles below West Point, on the Illinois Central railroad. The ny was found by a trackwalker early Sunday morning.

In an un-oonsclous condition, suffering from a fracture of the akull. Fields was brought to Louisville and taken to the hospital He never regained consciousness. Relatives say that tho boy left the home of his brother. James Fields, 839 South Seventeenth street, at 7 o'clock Saturday ntcht, with the Intention of going: to Cecilia. where he wis to spend Bunuay with his brother, George Fields The coroner.

Dr. Charles L. Groves wrill make a thorough Investigation of the case and an inquest will bo held the latter part of tho week. RUN DOWN BY CAR, BOY LOSES HIS LEG. 2ft ve-Year-Old Jesse Bryant Was On His Way To Purchase Spool of Thread.

TVhlle on his way to buv a epooi of thread Jesse Bryant, aged 3 vears on -ol William Bryant, an emploVe of th 1. and was run down hy a West car. court -bound, at Seventh etreet and Broad wny, and was doner--Ounly injured shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning. He sufTerpd injuries which made ncctmu-y the amputation of his right teg a few hours later. boy.

who llvw with his parents at 700 West Rroadway. was crosFin street and did not the car in lime to avoid the accident. The child was thrown beneath the wheels. The motorman brought the car to a stop as soon as possible and owl-nod the conductor in joarryiwr the injured child Into the office Dr. O.

O. English, nearby. A VEGETARIAN DIET Apart from any other question. Is It wonder that so many people exclude meat for Faust Brand Spaghetti, considering how well It nourishes without producing that uncomfortable "aner Planer" feeling, without overheating the body, and at a cost that seems a mere 'nothing when compared with the nrice of meat. (.

Any day every day once a dav or twice a day for grown folks and growing folks indoor people and outdoor people strong digestions and weak digestions brain workers and bodv workers there's no other one food that begins to be like Faust Brand Spaghetti. And how indescribably good it is! This time as steaming brown Taked spaghetti, next time with eggs to-day as a side dish, to-morrow as the dish always right always getting the family to the table on time and causing them to linger behind hoping for more. Only five and ten cents a package All jjCrocers, "Write for free book of recipes. igAULL BROTHERS, ST. LOUIS.

MO. $18 TRADES (Mff) COUNCIL 705 Columbia Building, Louisville, Ky. CUMB. PHONE Main OK. HOMF PHONE 788.

Accident, Plate Glass, Boiler, Elevator, Employers' Liability, Publio Liability, Buying Your Coal Now Is better than putting money in the bank, for it earns you a larger interest. Our large Jellico Block is direct from the mines. No dirt no slack, 1 Ton $3.75. A ton of J. Leahy Kentucky Automobile Co.

(Incorporated.) 951 Third Near Breckinridge. Flowers Artistically Arranged for the COMMENCEMENTS. My stock contains all season-5 able varieties, and are sold at most REASONABLE PRICES. AUGUST R. BAUMER FLORIST Masonic Temple, 320 W.

Chestnut Both Phones. Special Attention to Out-of-Town Orders. IN A CLASS BY ITSELF. The Garnet Anchor fins Ran mi with thft onlv Safety Devices known Is In A OL.AS3 TTSELtR Remember there 1b no dangerous ytlot I irhter on thti Ranira. and th Alienor Economizing Plato Saves Gas.

ANCHOR STOVE RANGE fcO. (Incorporated.) I For Love or Money Nothing Better Can be had in the line of Gas Ranges than the unexcelled QUICK MEAL GAS RANGE QEHER SON 215 W. Market St, nr. Second. Remember Klauber Sale will continue during the summer months.

KLAUBER, 222 Fourth Avenue $8.20 -TO- Knoxville, Tenn. AND RETURN. Tickets on sale June 20, 21, 22, 28, 27, and July 3, 10, 11 and 21, 1909. Good returning days from date of sale. City Ticket Offlce, 410 Fourth Ave.

Wintersmith's Tqnlb haa been used for the past twenty years and never found wanting. Tour druggist has 1L mosey. Even-body borrows from some Now, Ca wrlM or ohona Mom, 1421. Fidelity Lean Co, 402 S. Fourth St.

Over. Kirby's 10c Store. SURETY ON BONDS. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. M.

B. BEVILLE. coal from us means 2,000 Lbs. Son, 243 Fifth SIM Order Now and you can get $1,400 CADILLAC 30 about JULY 1 TO 1C. We have several cars for deliver' at that time, but to secure tha: delivery orders must be place I AT ONCE.

4 Lbs. Eiecirie Fans Less Than $2 the Pound 1 Love My Hot Weather, But Oh, You Fan. Call us up. James Clark Jr. Elec.

Co. (Incorporated.) SZOW.Main 3113d ave. LOUISVILLE, KY. Money fo loaa ON REAL ESTATE Louisville Title Co. 124 Snlh fifth SI i For colds and malaria rit AVIntet- sinith'B Tonic Permanent results.

One Result THE BEST WALL PLASTER I atIla iiule.ll!y Cots No Mors Than the Highest Clan Inferior Plasters. Materials. i rSSethlna "JSSE Atlas Wail Plaster Co. Bj wood. raephooiTSOM.

(Incorporated.) A. Bower. Sec'. 4 Treu. From Two Tests! II THE If you knew the exact figures representing the volume of business of of the important stores of this city for a year past; and if you made a list of these stores in the order of their importance, according to these figures Then, if you knew the exact amounts each of these important stores expended during this same period for advertising in this newspaper; and you made a list of these stores in the order of their importance as advertisers BALDWIN COMPANY (Incorporated) Manufacturers of FINE PIANOS The "Baldwin" "Hamilton" "Hiington" "Howard" and other well-known makes con stituting a product that has received the highest honors at home and abroad.

425 South Fourth Avenue. MORPHINE "re poatdvely cured by HAairufA. For Iiypwfcrnnc or Internal use. man. Korulsr S2.0O p.

bottle TrlCC oy man in ptaln wrapper. ueiut gnomical tio, St. Louis, Mo. For toy Taylor-Iaaacs Drug Co. (Incorporated.) Wtoteramlth'B Tonic will tone you up.

You'd Find That Your Two Lists Would Be Exactly Alike.