The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 22

i I J. I I i -4 AT 1 1 1 i SECTION 2 5 THE COUniER-JOURNAL. mUIS VILTJS. SUNDAY OCTOBER "li 1S93--WITII AKT SUrauniEI HOUSEHOLD PESTS. Dns That make Life a Torture To the Careful Uonstwife.

WAYS FOR GETTING RID OF THEM Department of Ajricaltnre Get tlfl? Ont Book of I TUE INTELLIGENT COCKROACH Corr powdence of the Courier-Journal.) Washington. Oct. 8. The Department of Agriculture Is a-ettlnc out a book on, "Household Pests." which is designed to Instruct the people of this country about ways for letting rid of the Insects that most afflict the very-Jay cltUen and particularly the housewife. It tarts In with cockroaches, because those creatures are the commonest and most offensive of ail that frequent human habitations.

They were weU known. It seems, to the ancients, attacking- the provender In the larder of the Romans, Greeks and Egyptians of old. and exciting the disgust of housekeepers who tried to keep things tidy In their homes twenty and even forty centuries ago. The Assyrians of remote antiquity knew them well and wr accustomed to trap and smash them when tbey could. But it would appear that the domes tlo cockroach la, a remarkably Intelligent animal.

It has learned that man. and particularly woman. Is Us relentless foe. Consequently, It hides whenever It sees a human being, and. being a awlft runner and so flat of body aa to be easily concealed In a crack or cranny.

It is fcard to catch. This wisdom Is possessed by all the household species, but especially by the Imported German roach, which la familiarly known aa the "Cro-ton bug." It began to appear In ob- Jectlonable number on this side of the water at about the time when the Cretan water-works system of New York city was established, and hence the name. Indeed the names popularly applied to Insects of this family In various parts of the world are decidedly Interesting. In North Germany they are known aa title which applies to the Inhabitants of South Germany whllo the South Germans get even by calling them "Preusst-n," after the North Germans. In West Germany tbey are called "Russians.

and in tat Germany "Frenchmen. -V The roaches. It appears, belong to a very extensive family, and there Is rea aoa for congratulation that compara- tlrely few oX the species have become domesticated. They ant Inhabitants of warm countries by preference, and In the tropica many; kinds Infest houses which In the temperate zone are unknown, while In torrid latitudes are found ever so many wild varieties, oc-wring; la Immense numbers, and torn CT4 C- C-- C54G C- CS CJ CTjO- There are more Overcoats sold than In any other month of the year and we're going to tfive better Overcoat bargains than were ever offered in Louisville. HERE'S A3 OVERCOAT that is a peer, and the price is but The cloth is an extra quality of English Ker-eey, absolutely all-wool and warranted not to fade.

The. lining are in a variety of bhsules of all-wool diagonal worsted, the best wearing grxxU obtainable. The satin in sleeves and yoke (an shown in cut) Skinner's bet and is guaranteed to wear 2 seasons. They're in blues or blacks. Choice of 2 styles English Box, 33 inches long, or Chesterfield, 42 inches long, and the tailoring is the very best equal in every respect to the custom tailors' highest class prodnc- tions.

There are finer coats costlier but no better. It will take 918 at least in any other store to equal them. Oar Htn-s Fall Soft skillful tailors in America. The new brown effects, in checks and plaids, and with fly front coaU and vests, are shown in all shades and shape. There's a variety to choose from such as no stores in Louisville can show.

Twice as manv ever bad, and the quiet modest dresser as well a the men who want the "latent thing" will find thai his taste has been consulted. AS TO PRICE No house ha ever undersold ua. No house everwilL rrr1 ttf Th right weijrht to wear now, in e-Iepint, atTliab Tarietj, and ihey'w the rdll ttyCie OU115 ODjy fan-weight Cyce Suiu in LouiaviJl Pen Shoes S3.00 Are beyond question the best values offered in Louisville. This may at first seem like a rash statement, bat, when you como to consider the immense advantage we enjoy over any other houses in our facilities for disposing of large stocks, then you can see that we have an equal advantage in buying. We sell these Shoes at what other houses pay for them.

DESCRIPTION Kangnroo stock, congress or lace, new Columbia, needle raxor, stiletto, narrow square; broad French and opera toe. WE GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR. For To-morrow and Tuesday $2.50 and $3.00 WB OFFEs) AT 1,000 pairs Ladies Shoe of the celebrated Drew. Selby ft Co. 's make.

Tber're hand-made welts, whole foxed. siaes A F. and the renuiar retail on tiisrn is M.5U and This is a splendid bargain. Ia)liec, and you shmld attend to tbera at once. We bought thein right down cheap, because the Urm they were made for could not take them.

We know you wiU, because you get them at actual manufacturers' price. See the Jiovelties In Siae Window. SSSELTStSS Shine year Shoes Free, whether yos are castomtr or not. of them very big and brilliantly colored. One species has a wing-spread of more than six Inches.

Roaches are quickly killed by cold, but under suitable conditions of temperature, the domestics representatives often multiply as-tonu-hlngly. and even In the neighborhood of the Arctic Circle they occur In the huta of the Laplanders, devouring the stores of dried fish that are put away for winter consumption. It la appalling to consider the fact that more than 1.000 species of roaches have been described and are preserved In entomological collections. Rut these are not all. (or it is estimated that upward of S.000 species exist at the present time in different parts of the world.

Happily the great majority of them live out of doors, subsisting on vegetation. In warm countries they are very Injurious to cultivated plants. From one point of view they deserve profound respect. Inasmuch as theirs Is one of the moat ancient of insect families. They were abundant on the earth ages before the more -common bug forms of the present day had begun to appear.

The species of roaches existing to-day are few In number compared with their abundance at the epoch when the great beds of coal which underlie the State of Pennsylvania were formed. That era has been caUed the age of cockroaches, the moisture and warmth which then prevailed being very favorable to their multiplication. It la unquestionably a fact that the house roaches of to-day were associated with, early man In his primitive dwellings. the agency of commerce they have followed him wherever navigation has extended. fact on shipboard they are especially numerous and troublesome.

It Is most likely that the familiar species of the present time came originally from Asia or Egypt. It la noticeable, by the thai two species rarely occur in any numbers together In the same house. From this circumstance It Is Inferred that the different species are accustomed to prey upon one another, the more numerous driving the others away from the premises. The roaches of modern times are Just about what they were In the carboniferous era. The males usually have two pairs of wings: In some species the females are wins less.

The legs are long and powerful and are armed with strong bristles: the Jaws are strong and adapted for biting, so that they are able to eat all sorts of substances. Tbey are omnivorous, devouring almost everything that comes in their way. Sometimes they gnaw shoes and clothing, and they do great damage to books, being attracted by the paste. On shipboard entire supplies) of ship biscuits have been eaten up or ruined by them. The damage they do is not only In what they consume, but in the soiling and rendering, nauseous of everything with which they come In Contact.

They leave behind them a fetid odor, which cemes chiefly from a fluid exuded from their mnuths. On the other hand, they are useful as scavengers, and it is said that they hunt and devour bedbugs. In the tropics they have a way of eating the eyelashes of human beings during sleep, so that children, particularly those whose slumber Is apt to be sound, are disfigured. They also bite off bits of the toe nails. One of the best methods of killing roaches Is to fll la glass partly full of stale beer, of which they are extremely fond, and to place against it a number of sticks, so bent over as to project irto the Interior of the vessel.

The roaches climb up the sticks and fall into the Jar. These Interesting facts are given on the authority of Ir. Tu. O. Howard and his principal assistant In the Entomological Bureau.

Mr. C. L. XIarlatt. who are the authors of the forthcoming book already referred to.

They call al tentlon to the fact that the termite, roplarly known as the "white ant." haa Invaded the eastern part of the United HtJitea, and Is likely to excite the rious attention of housewives. It a way of eating opt the entire Inside of a table, desk, or other article of furnl- lurts wnicn preserves an aamirsble ep- ox soUditr ttatU reduce to a mere shell; then suddenly It collapses In a cloud of dust. In the tropica it often happen that house, and even bridge and wharves, are In this wsy excavated and destroyed. The creature that does the damage la not aa ant properly but an Insect related to the 41 ay fly. It never appears In the light of day except In spring, when small, brownish, ant-like creatures emerge from cracks In the ground or from crevices In buildings In such enormous nuia-bers that they may be swept up by the quart.

Practically all of them are destroyed or die: but. If a pair of them happens to survive, they will start a new colony. The female, now a queen, becomes enormously Increased in sixe. and she Is transformed Into aa egg-laying machine of well-nigh fabulous capacity. In truth, she lays about 60,000 eggs a day.

It seems rarely to happen that a really truly queen survives. Lacking one. the "white ants" are able to develop a sort of queen from a female larva, which Is never winged. A colony of these curious creatures Is composed most Importantly of workers and soldiers, the latter defending1 the communal home. The workers make the excavations, build the nests, care for the young, and minister to the wants of the queen mother, who furnishes aU the eggs for the forthcoming generations.

Roth workers and soldiers are blind. The "ants- feed on decaying wood or vegetable material of any sort, being able to carry their tunnels Into timbers, furniture, books or paper. Their food is the material obtained In boring. They exude a sort of nectar, which they feed to the queen and to the young. These insects quickly ehrlvel and dlo- when exposed to light and air; consequently.

In their mining timbers, furniture and books, the surface la always left Intact. In this wav the damage they do is en- I tlrely hidden until an accident reveals the trouble. The wood noonng oi a section of the National Museum at Washington had to be replaced with cement recently on account ot the destructive operations of "white ants." Kerosene is good medicine lor inem, me main can be reached. A livery creature that greatly annoys the average housewife, because she is afraid of It. Is the so-called "centipede." Its appearance Is uncanny, and It has an unpleasant way of darting at persona Its object being to take refuge beneath the skirts or under the pantaloons.

There la a widespeard notion that It Is poisonous, and this idea may not be altogether unfounded. Indeed, there Is good reason for believing that the Idea Is quite correct, though few eases of Its having bitten any human being are recorded. If caught between the sheets In a bed. It will bite unquestionably, and severe swelling and pain are apt to result. Oddly enough, nothing worth mentioning Is known of the life history of this queer animal.

Plentiful sprinkling of Insect powder Is pretty sure te discourage Its presence. Somehow the house-fly Is almost too common to be worth discussing: and yet It would be a godsend If somebody would find a means of lessening its number. After all. the remedy la not far to seek, thanks to the complete knowledge which science possesses to-day respecting the life history of this familiar insect. It breeds almost exclusively in horse manure, and a proper care and covering ot that product would prevent the flies from laying their eggs In It.

If that could be managed, there would be almost no flies; (he species would quickly become so scarce aa to be no longer troublesome. The egea are batched In twenty-four hours. The young, are foot-lesn maggots, and after a week are transformed Into pupae, from which they emerge In the shape ot perfect files. A female fly lays perhaps 12w eggs. People are' much addicted to sending consignments of fleas to the Department of Agriculture.

Most' of the consignors are persons whose houses have been overrun by these objectionable insects. Tbey want to know now to get rid of them. Naturally, they Imagine that a flea la always a flea, and that this opinion covers the subject; bat the fact Is that there are many species of fleam. There is a kind of flea which makes Bowa us apectaa prey, wsuie CP spj i. impIm are addicted to dogs and cats.

The human flea is science aa Pule Irrltans: that whlcS Infests the dog and the cat is Pute serraticepa It Is a happy clrcmstane that the common house-flea is of tne lar ter kind. Inasmuch as It prefers tne canine or feline to the human Its presence In the swarms described is due always to the keeping of one or more cats or dogs by the Inmate of the afflicted dwening. The young fleas moU ly live In the dust In cracks In the floors. The pretty, oval, porcelain-colored eggs are deposited between the hairs of Infested animal, so that when It moves about or down, they drop to the ground or floor. An easy way to collect them Is to lay a strip of cloth for the animal to sleep upon, and afterwasd brush the cloth into a reeep table, in which the eggs will be found in large numbers.

It frequently happens, more particularly In the country, that the common yellow-Jackets, otherwise known as "paper wasps." make their nests near dwellings, ar.d become serious nuisances about houses. They are pugnacious, very ready to sting horses or human beings, arid are greatly attracted by fruit and sweetened liquids. The most annoying species la of Kuropeaa origin; It commonly dwells In large underground colonies '-located a few Inches below the surface and often In the deserted nests of field mice, which the wasps clean out and greatly enlarge. The nest consists of a loose. papry envelope, within which are from four to eight tiers of combs.

Sometimes a nest wiil have a capacity of half a bushel. With the approach of cold weat'aer the ueets are abandoned, most of the Individuals, including all of the workers and males, perishing, and only a few females wintering over. These females start fresh colonies the following sprier. The best way to destroy these insects Is to Introduce a few spoonsful of chloroform or bisulphide of carbon into the entrance of the nest. The buffalo bug has become within the last few years a rather alarming household pest In the North and East.

It is otherwise known aa the "carpet beetle." Originally It was an European Insect, and was Imported Into this country about 1S74. The larva ls an active little worm, a quarter of an Inch long and clothed with stiff brown hair. It eats carpets and woolen goods, often following the line of a floor crack and cutting- a long slit In the carpet. The adult Is a small black, beetle. When disturbed.

It "plays possum." feigning death. The beetles are attracted by light, and may often be found on window sills and panes, trying to get out In Europe they are not a serious annoyance probably because carpets are not much used over there. The remedy Is thorough beating of carpets and cleaning of premises. The clothes moths have been associated with us from the earliest times, and are thoroughly cosmopolitan. It Is believed that all of them are of Old World origin, none of them being native to the United States.

That they were well known to the ancients la shown by Job's reference to "a garment that is Entomologists have been puzzled to account for tho association of these curious little creaturea with mankind, but they are Inclined to think that they began aa scavengers, feeding in prehistoric times about human habitations and on fur garments. The fond ness tbey exhibit nowadays for tailor-made suits and expensive products of the loom Is simply an illustration of their ability to keep paoe with man In his development In the matter of clothing from the skin garment of savagery to the artistic products- of the modern tailor and dress-maker. Three common destructive species of clothes moths occur in this country, and no better methods of destroying: them are known than those which are familiar to the properly equipped, 'f The contents of the pantry are sub-. Ject to attcak by many species of Insect. If cheese, smoked ham.

or chipped beef Is exposed. It will attract a little beach- fly. whose egge are presently hatched out la the ahape of amal) wnlte uagsotav KftCHR. SALES WI livered by Levi. Who Will Be Kentucky's Choice For President, And by how F-i ''-V- much plurality, customer or not.

And see tho new Fall shades! in the "STETSON SPECIAL" STIFF HAT. Th shape la oricinal. new and It TELLS with th tSn trade. There is no name on a Hat that carries as much weisbt as "8teton." This is his beet and there are none betlr. LAPIES NOBBY WALKING HATS in effacta.

Site to 2.M. The new thins In Children's Headgear, PrttJer. abator, dainUer than you'U And lscwbvre. THESE PRIZES AWARDED TO THE WIKNERSw A Man's Sit or Overcoat worth $23 To the first person marest correct enfw. A Younf Man's Suit or Overcoat worth $18 To the next nearest jruesser.

A Half-dozea White or Fancy-bosom Shirts worth $9 lo th thinl nearest A Pair of Men's. Flae Shoes worth f7 To the fourth luckv person. A Stetso Special Hat worth To the firth nearest guesser, See tue You may guess whether you are Come on everybody Hat'-Wiflddw. i asasasasasaBBeawaBBww' lii -Mm Here Are the Oaly Coadltioaa Goverataj Coatesc Guesses must be written on a blank furnished by na. No person can guess more than once.

Mail orders for blanks must be accompanied by a two-ent stamp and ad-dreied care of Advertising Dept. Contest closes midnight, October 31. Answers postmarked after that time will not go. Winners of prizes can exchange them for other articles in our store to an equal amount. DKFismo! of PLraAUTT.

The number of -'tea the winning candidate receives more than the next highest. A Special for Monday aad Ttteaday. For Men's Black or Brown Alpine Hats made of fine fur felt. This is what hatters pay for them. Our price 79c, to advertise the department.

Ready, Tb biffSet Una of Fur. Plush and Cloth Busst Robes In laouisvUle. Bag- of marbles with Boys Hats; box of candy with Girls' Hats. TMrfiaM --v Market. NS Judgment For $3,500 In a Hard-Fouzht Case.

BEAUMONT DIVORCE SUIT. Personal Judgment Against A J. Spec kerl In a $33,000 Litigation. YESTERDAY'S DECISIONS The hard-fought case of Mark Sales against A. Levi was decided yesterday by Judge Field.

Judgment going in favor of the plaintiff for 3,500. The case was notable mainly because of the character of the testimony. A note for the amount above named, executed at Bedford, October 5, 1893. by A. Levi in favor of M.

B. Kaufman, by whom it waa assigned to Mark Sales, was the basis for the litigation. The only question involved was one of fact. "A very large amount of testimony, says the court, "has been taken by both sides, and contradictions are many, sharp and emphatic The7 Issue aa formed by the pleadings Imposes upon the defendant the burden of showing that when he delivered the note sued on to Kaufman there waa a written stipulation below, his signature to the effect in substance that If he (Levl sold the stock of merchandise of Wolf Kaufman at retail under the mort gage held by him. the note waa to be null and void -otherwise It was to be binding.

There is no doubt that Levi desired the paper to contain, that condition, aad some of the witnesses say that they saw It and his libility waa so qualified. But Kaufman waa advised to acept nothing but aa unconditional obligation, and tbe testimony tends strongly to show that the paper sued oa Is in the same condition it was when de "Levi Is a shrewd business man or large experience; he and Kaufman were dealing at arm's length; each thought the other waa seeking aa unfair ad vantage. If there were conditions written below the defendant's signature in such a manner that they could be tached without marring the note, ordi nary prudence would have suggested that he hold a writing showing that the naiier with which he had armed his ad versary Imposed only a conditional liability upon him. The defendant haa not sustained the burden." Defendant a "Jerusalem Colonist. Suit for divorce from Forrest E.

Beaumont was filed yesterday by Mrs. Mary A. who asks that she awarded tbe custody of their Infant daughter to whose support she says tbe defendant has never contributed, They were married June The plaintiff alleges ixuU "la the BoonUt of June, the defendant left the plaintiff and their child to associate himself with a re ligious society or company known to plaintiff as the Jerusalem Colonists, which company or society profess a re nunciation of tne marriage covenant aa sinful unless prompted by what tbey term the spirit, and that the defendant, as Plaintiff believes, and now charges. abandoned home and country with said society to become residents of Jerusalem, In Palestine, under the government of the Sultan of Turkey, and that said defendant and society are now residing In Jerusalem, Palestine. William Cook sued for divorce from Matilda Cook.

They were married in Bullitt county and have three children. Plaintiff charges that his wife has been living with one Ben Miller since Jan uary 15, 18S4. Passed Two Weeks. The two cases of the Board of Publlo Safety against tbe Board of Aldermen came up in tbe Law and Equity division yesterday afternoon on all pending The defendant's motion to dissolve the injun ction was passed two weeks, with leave to both sides to taae proof, xne plaintiffs will make no flght in the lower court in the case in which a writ of prohibition was asked. Jadgnaeat Against a pecker.

Judgment in the two cases of the Louisville Banking Company against A. J. Speckert was rendered yesterday by Judge Field, tbe bank having sued on notes for an aggregate of some J38.000. The plaintiff holds au attachment cover, lng fifty-five pieces of property. The question as to this was passed.

Court Paragraphs. The will of Dan Jochim, leaving his estate to his wife, waa probated yesterday. The Fidelity Trust Company Bled suit against T. G. Truman to enforce a 5.74 mortgage.

Frank W. Jones aad Joseph K. Chambers were yesterday. sworn la as members of the bar. Suit for the possession of property on Magaxlne street, near Thirteenth, was Hied by Washington S.

Lewis against John Long. W. M. Kuhn, who keeps a saloon at the Driving Park, assigned yesterday to F. J.

Bissner. Assets are said to be toll, with liabilities. E. C. Llnney.

candidate for State Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Roxel Welssinger. yesterday filed formal application for a place, on the ballot. Frank Whitman sued Bedelta Disney and the city for $150 damages, claiming that hia horse was drowned. through defendants negligence, in hole on a vacant lot belonging to Bedelia Disney. Katie Fuls sued out a paternity war rant yesteraay against Christ Haunt.

Tbe defendant was brought Into court and the matter passed till October SI. A similar esse ot Mary Alford against William Scboemb waa passed till November 14. City Coarc Docket, Murder Carrie Jennings; October 29. Seduction Christ. Haupt; October IX Malicious Cutting K.

P. Chappet; October 23. John Schooley; October IX Liz zie Jones; dismissed. Accessory to Murder Mamie O'Brien; October zw. Drunk John Smith; tS.

F. Shoemaker; 35 ana suspenaea. Assault With Intent to Kill Will Sam. nlm dismissed. Suspected 'elon Andy Stone, Kid Ra-gen.

Andy Owens, li. J. Fuvcner. Sam V-arryina sua ueuiy weap on. l.

"turin, uciooer 14, 11. lavlor: SbO and one month. Motion for New rial America a Laundry November 10. Breach of Peace Annie Page; Kit aad fiftv UHVI. Disorderly Conduct If.

Hunter; October 12. WiU Hawkins: f29 and S5u0 for six montna. jonn nsrp, ueo. ttayer, jno. mo.

Elhone, Rose rratber, Walter Sparks; dismissed. Mary Booker, Ed Scott Will cross, am jug; vcuiec u. jr. cr- cin Ifc Beys' Pep aiMeiB The Largest, Best Llfflited, Most Conrenlent In Lonlsvllle, Offers norelties for the. little fellows beyond question the daintiest and most original ever shown.

Nobby Top Coat for boys aged 10 to 15 in the same handsome shades and the exact same styles as their papas wear. Swell Reefers for boys of 3 to 16 7-- smaller sizes a wealth of ingenuity and taste has been displayed. There are all shades, and their get-up, will surprise and captivate you at first sight. Fnll Dress Tuxedo Salts for boys from 9 to 15 beautifully made with low full dress Vest, Satin or Italian Lining1 -a dead swell affair. The Royal Middy the most beautiful Chad's Suit ever made in new shades, bottle green, golden 5row5 and handsome Scotch effects.

Handsomely braided and trimmed, made with Vestees of contrasting colors, owe Velvet Suits with white Pique SUk Vestees, and dozens of others, each vieing in originality of design with the othet. No Mother can afford to miss this line. tm. George WOsoa; tS, tuber 14. K.

Lurdlng; Oo- Coart of Appeals. Frankfort. Oct. Judges HasaW risg. Lewis, Ouny and Pamter.

oray va. Weroy, ieminc; reverseo. fexctaang Bans, of Kentucky vs. timJts- kelL MouLSomary: aUirmed en original and cross-appeal with damages. DODSon va titration, ioya; sunnnau.

Louis ills Insurance Co. vs. Monarch, Daviess; motion to correct mandata aad costs sabntted. Wilson va Louisville Trust jeaer. on- ajre.ment nied and motion to ao Vance and submit; motion submitted.

Thompson vs. Brownlse. Laurel; noUoa, affidavit and grounds filed and motion to strike certain Judgment from record; mo tion su Dm it tea Bhieids va Lewi: L. and K. vs.

Sanders admr Nelson: time for filing brief x-tended thirty days. Williams va Nally. Nelson: time for filing brief extended sixty days. Howe, etc, vs. Anderson.

Graves; super, sedeas bond tendered on cross-appeal and supersedeas directed to Issue. court adjourned until Tuesday morn. Ing mil This Week's Pockets. COMMON PLEAS DIVISION. Monday Hundley va Wathen Bra.

A Peterson vs. Louisville Bridge and Iran Hurwlts vs. UmllmrA A M-U irl 4unts va Clarke, etc Tuesday Boeboldt vs. Dickens: Davis vs. Cans; Zehnder va Old Times Dtst.

Broderick vs. LukenbilL Wednesday Goodbub vs. Weatherford; Lehman, vs. Blunk; Gast va C. C.

aad Dl. Ia n. jo. Thursday Griffin va 8talllngs sic Moran. LAW AND EQUITY DIVISION.

Monday Blshon vs. Hettirmn Rim Weir vs. Weir; Callahan va McElliott; Tuesday Samuels vs. Brtr A T.mlnin. Jolly, assignee, vs.

Meyers; Jacobs va! Kuny; uividen vs. Hardin, etc. Wednesday Hofler, administratrix, vs. Southern Hallway Claflln A Co. va DeWltt Young Men Hebrew Association vs.

Greenbaum; Reinhardt va Hot- letter. Thursday McDowell va Grant, Smith va Bryan; Gray vs. Vance: Van Dalsen vs. Meyers A Roth. Friday McGee va City of Loutsvfne: KJ.fer vs.

same: Zoeller va same: Fostsr va Garnksn; Bneed vs. Douglas A Co. CRIMINAL DIVISION. Monday Common wealth vs. p.

J. WaU son: forgery, etc, Tuesday Commonwealth va William Mitchell: murder. Wednesday Commonwealth va Thomas J. Gilbert; obtaining property by false pretenses. 8ame vs.

Frank Bullock; cutting. Same va Charles Levering; grand larceny. 8ente va Henry Reese; cutting. Thursday Commonwealth va William Morris: housebreaking. Sam va Fry Owsley: housebreaking.

Same va Julius N. Henry: shooting. Ssm va Charles Emory; forgery. Same va John Cross; robbery. Friday Commonwealth va Samuel Brumley; murder.

Saturday Commonwealth va. Albert NichoK; carrying concealed deadly weapon. Sam va Ed 8chardein. Jacob Miller and Ned Krea: breach of peace. Same va Michael J.

Hickey; grand larceny, on demurrer to indictment. Bam va Mary Gross; breach ot peace. Attest: JOHN H. PAGE. D.

Joint Session Decisions. Th following esses were banded down by the several Judges at the Joint session yesterday: LAW AND EQUITY DIVISION. 2680 Jones va Stetlsr; motion for new trial overruled. 423 Brown va Hennlng; demurrer to defendant's answer carried back and sus. tained aa latter petitions.

4Mb Becker va R. B. Colter Lumber Company: exceptions overruled. Commissioner's report confirmed. WIS H.

Meyer va H. W. Graham; petition dismissed. s34S David Frsads vs. Mattle Francis; Judgment.

sous Chrintlon Guck va Leo Pflster; motion for new trial overruled SiT Nora Mosa va W. B. Trumbo Com. pany; Judgment for defendant. Dfcd ObertJorfer va Ben ham: defendant's demurrer to amended reply overruled.

1K1 Mary Ricks va Napoleon Ricks; Judgment. CHANCERY DIVISION. Wn Jacob A. Richie va M. Nilost, etc; Judgment.

M. J. Reeb va Albert Roteau; Judg. ment. 10150 A.

M. Ramsey va Nist: demur, rev of Commercial Building Trust to th petition overruled. euublBS va, S. Don't do It. See It beforeyon buy.

Our Gifts tO BojS giren with the idea of making them our friends. boy treated aJike--the one who buys a 82 suit or he who pays 110. With each and every Boy's Suit or Overcoat sale i we give choice of a Foot-Ball Pair of Boxlnic OIotcs, Indian Clnbs, Dumb-Bells or a Bog: of Marbles. Sze the Gifts and Jiovelties in tBe Cor cer Our Ties at Are the talk of the town. Nothing like" these values were ever shown here.

The newest and swellest patterns and shapes. Tecks, Imperials, Chantillys, Graduated Four-in-hands and Clubhouse, Novelties galore. Everyone a gem. Such Ties as other houses call cheap at 75c and $1 go here at A special line of Plaid Windsors, tied or untied, equal to the 35c goods at other Am stores, JLzrK See the Window, And youll also see the latest novelties in Fancy Vests. The nobbiest styles In Fancy Shirts in Louisville.

Correct shades in Gloves and the new effects in Kerchiefs. HafceflzallerU Fure Wool Sanitary Underwear is equal to any of the high-priced iuucuauuuu grades carried by exclusive furnishers. do not run down 'Jaeger's" or any other high-priced line. We simply claim Ilohenzollern to be as good at a third less price. It must be, or why should the high-priced fellows squeal so hard! All sizes in Ilohenzollern are the same price, and it is as highly recommended by physicians in respect to sanitary properties and by its wearers in respect to wear and comfort as any underwear on earth.

Come and see it. See the 45c, 60c, 75c sad 91 Uadet-weer vale la Third-street Wiadow. 1 0 I Leutsch; Judgment. eondiUonal noon erv. ice of summons.

a 9277 Jacob Henry. RaJ -4. Bmfta I Ac opinion usta.oing d.fen- n'-r mo. -Uon to transfer to common lav ocveu SH.1 A. Connor va opius ton on exception, te f'-mmmhtntri r.

port and to doooaitioaa. COMMON PLEAS DIVISION. SETT Sullivan, assignee, va llarrui: sntw i tlon to revive in the nam of Sullivan's' aominisirator sustained. Moore va Moore; Judgment. tuS Kay Co.

vs. Queen Insurance Company; defendant's motion for newt trial overruled; appeal prayed te the Court of Appeals. 8747 Williams va Waldorf Restaurant Company: petition of Snyder to be mad a party sustained. fcgo Beaver, etc. vs.

Henry: motion te require plaintiff to elect overruled. SW StraeOer Son va DoUn: Judg ment 10330 Louisville Banking Company va. 'V J. Speckert; motion to submit sustains' Judgment. l'KLH va same: same order.

107b Tsylor va Taylor: mottot te re. quire plaintiff to elect sustained. 1 i M6S-Gertnr va Hulllnger: demurrer te first and second paragraph ot Straub'e answer sustained. 055-Sale va Lvi; 'Wtm lEALESTATE FlnK Mr. J.

Hale Opens aa Ofaoe Oav Foartta AveatMk No man Is better known In Wl estate circles than Mr. J. Hal. hae been to the real estate bualnes for twa-i ty years and during that period be haa built up aa enviable reputation, not only among his Immediate business associates but in the community at large. or a number of year Mr.

Hal has been a member of the firm of Hale Bros, at Ma-lone. That Arm has been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Hal desiring to take his brother-in-law. Mr. Wm.

F. HuetteJ Into partnership with himself. Tho ut- most good will prevail among th mem. i i ber of the old Arm. and only Mr.

Hsle'a daslre to give his brother-in-law a chance induced a dissolution of th concern. nM nued np elegant quarters at 244 Fourth avenue, where he can be found by all Interested la any sort of real state business. f'. CARRIE JEKK1XSS' Woman With a Bailee In Her Brainstems Back to the HospitaL Carrie Jennings, who some time asm shot and killed Monroe Bell and then hot herself In the head, was presented In the Police Court yesterday. Mlnonle O'Brien, who is charged with complicity was also presented.

The cases were passed till October 29. and the Jennings woman, who has a bullet In her brain, was sent back to the hospital. The case of Christ Haupt waa passed till Tuesday, the prosecuting witness. Katie Fuls, declining to marry him and 1 settle the case. In the County Court she sued out a bastardy warrant on which be waa required to give IZM bond to appear October 3L Marriage Licensee leaned.

Marriage license were yesterday hv sued to Llewellyn B. Brown and Anna, A. Struby; Michael Haller and Lily Kraua; Max. Belovttch and Mamie Frehling. irVoa Had a Frte.4 About to visit some section at Mh.k.

la thelorZ of chills and fever or bUiousT remuS.nl was particularly rlf. what be about the best advice ou muM til him? will tell youto ryJS or procure on arriving that MtMt ml safeguard, HostetteVsm. 'wa throughout malaria-plagued regions, here and in otheriouJ trie, as the surest mean of dlirWan tf-tJww inr.uence, Not mly do it fortify the system by incresslng ha stamina, but overcomes Irregularity if gestton, the liver and the bowels, and counteracts the unfavorable effects over-exertion, bodily and mentaZ soot? In rough weather, or occupation to sedentary or laborious, Iom aliaStiiZ and excessive nervousness. The funcSonU rallabUauliiil'ary; 1 0 14 'i i 1 1.