The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

SECTION CONTENTIONS Which Promise To EnliY-en International Politics. RUSSIA AND THE PORTE Austria Also Has Some Demands For Indemnity. the GERiim-cnm nrrcn. Diplomats DNeussInj (he Seiz-' ore of KUo Choa Bay. i THE UEETIXS OF BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

fCspyrigbt, 1897. by the Associated Press.) London, Not. 20. The otockpot of kv-ternaQooel politic bai been enriched) urine the last few day by two or three bones which promise to furnish en opportunity for plenty of contention hereafter. Rami, contributed the first In her notification of November IS to the Porte that the arrears of the Rumo-Turk war Indemnity amount to CL300.000 04.600.000) and that It Turkey Intend to Apply part of the Greek war Indemnity to an tocrease of the Turkish rme-tflaeutn Ruseta wnl demand the payment of this amount.

This was followed by a second note on the same subject today. Austria furmshed the second bone la her demand for the payment of uhe arrears due the Oriental railroad company for transporting TurUsh troops during the war, this company being; an Austrian concern and the arrears Skmounttec to 320,000 (SI. 800.000). at the me time matstins; upon the dismissal of the tU of Adona, Asia Minor, and of the Muteasartf of Meratoa, the port of Adana, the two officials who were responsible for 2a todigTntiee to which an Austrian merchant, Brasxafottt. was recently subjected to, and also for their share in the tnauHts complained of by Che Austrian Consul at Merwjna, who Urterf erred in behalf of Braxsaf olH.

the agent there of Che Austrian IJoyd Steamship Company, to afl of which demands Turkey submitted. Incidentally the Turkish Government is also said to nave abandoned her naval reorganization plans as a result of the second note of flussta on ttoe subject of toe war Indemnity arrears due that country. Germany flavored the content of the stock pot with hot sauce from China, In the shape of the landing of her sailors and marines at Klao Chou, on the Shan Tun peninsula, ostensibly for the purpose of Insisting upon redress for the murder of two German missionaries; but. possibly, it is intimated, la order to obtain a good coaling station and harbor for repairing her fleet In the far East. TURKEY'S SWELLED HEAD.

Turkey's bad case of swelled head Is responsible for two of these contentious contributions to the simmering of the political pot. Her easy victories ever Greece have so rehabillated the Sultan's pride that he bad almost arrived at tbe belief that by following the advice of Capt, Ma nan, the author of Sea Power In History." and making his navy strong. Turkey might become the seventh Power and liberate herself from the obnoxious tuelage of Christendom. Germany proffered her assistance to build ships for Turkey and also offered to supply that country with the necessary arms, ammunition and uniforms, in return for about 2 per cent, of the Greek war indemnity. Than Russia saw her chance to check the progress of German influence at Constantinople.

For the past twenty years she has held her unpaid O. U. as a club to force Turkey to do her bidding and now again, but In a more summary fashion than usual, shs has repeated the operation and has killed two birds with one stone, namely, sharply checking Berlin statesmanship and preventing Turkey from emancipating herself from her dependence upon Russia Naturally this has been a bitter pill for Germany to swallow, losing, as she does, considerable pros-tig and btg contracts at the same moment. Count Ooluchow.lt 1. the Austrian-Hungarian Minister for Foreign Affairs, was glad of the chance to co-operate with Russia In clipping the Sultan's tarings, and be has not only helped to replace Turkey in the same position of tolerance in Europe that she occupied previous to the war with Greece, but the Austrian Minister has thrown some light upon what may be expected from the Balkan compact between Russia and Austria, ss hinted at by Emperor Fran, cts Joseph in his speech wpon the occasion of recelTlng the Anstro-Hungariaa delegations on Wednesday last, GREAT BRITAIN'S PART.

I Oreat Britain's part to thee pro-, eeedlags remains to be developed. Germany's swoop down upon Klao Constant Suffering i Dyspepsia Complicated With, Liver Complaint permanent Care Effected by Hood So rea pa riila. Tor years I suffered almost constant with dyspepsia com plicated with Mver complaint. I tried first on medicine and then another, and sometimes resorted to regular medical treatment, bat I derived eo substantial benefit from anything. I read a great deal about Hood' Sarsa-partua and determined to try It After taking one bottle I was encouraged to keep on.

as I felt that had received decided benefit. After taking four bottles, my condition to Improved that I be-Have a permanent cure has been effected. I cheerfully give this statement for the benefit of others. MISS MINT A. LANQSTAJT, Cottage Bin a Garsa- parllla tbe best le fast, the One Tree Blood runner, abtf spa HOOD'S; take so substitute.

fflOOu Hood's Pills ZtfZStlEXXX: Chou Bay has excited the Chancelleries, and the advices from Shanghai that two steamers nave been chartered there to convey stores and materials in Kalo Choa Bay, coupled wits the Intimation that the German occupation of that place is apparently to be merely temporary, color to which Is given by tbe fact that the German marines are now engaged In building winter barracks, leave little doubt that Germany has practically annexed Kloe Chou Bay. which, next to Port Arthur, to the most important harbor In China. As a fait accompli Is sn almost unanswerable- argument In tbe East, it is difficult to see what France. Russia, Great Britain and Japan can do to the matter unless they set to work to grab- other portions of the Chines Empire. Under the circumstances, the diplomats are asking what ths United States, whose interests In the East are advancing by leaps and bounds, say of the seizure of Klao Cbou Bay.

In any case, the further proceedings promise to be Interesting for, accordion to the accepted rersion of the Caasinl treaty, concluded In 1894, Russia secured the reversion of Klao Choa Bsy for a naval station. Looking below the surface, the coup may therefore be Germany's retort to tbe Franco-Russian alliance. The newspapers of Great Britain eon-sole themselves with saying that war will be the outcome of all this harbor adding, "Owing to our sov-ereigriy of the seas, we are able to pick and choose any port In China which strkes our fancy. If It la already fortified by our rivals, so much the better. see THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

The British Parliament re-assembles during tbe second week of February, three weeks later than originally Intended. The principal tasks of the session will be the Irish local government bin and the reform of the London County Council. Then Parliament win be called upon to legislate for the army, the question of Increasing its strength appealing most urgently to the country generally, and there Is a wide-spread demand that the other questions be shelved and that the session be devoted to tbe army. The news from India Is about as discouraging as It can be. The sudden recrudescence of activity upon the part of the tribesmen when it was thought that the affair was about finished shows that whatever the British officials may think, the natives of the Invaded country are not aware that they are beaten.

Their supplies of ammunition and food seem to be inexhaustible, while according to the latest evidences they have been In receipt of a constant supply of rifles and cartridges from Birmingham, la the Persian Gulf and Afghanistan. Ths Joy caused among tbe charitable Institutions last week by tbe probating of the will of the late Mr. John Thomas Morton, a big Jam and provision exporter, who left 600,000 to charity to the exclusion' of his heirs, had a curious setback In the case of the Moravian Church Missions, whose bequest of 250.000 promises to be a white elephant of the most formidable and costly kind. The Secretary of Missions has published a letter appealing to the friends of the organization to cease their congratulations, explaining that while the money bequeathed will not be available for a long time, when it Is actually paid not a penny of it is to be devoted to the existing missions, but is to be spent in establishing entirety new enterprises. In other words, the unfortunate legatees have been saddled with an obligation to apply the immense sum exclusively to the establishment of missionary undertakings, which they will not have the means to support.

An episode of peculiar Interest was the enactment by the clergymen on Wednesday last to Canterbury Hall of the first church play to recent years. It was entitled rrhe. Conversion oT 'England. which was written by the Rev. Henry Cresswelt, and was really a succession of ten historical tableaux, with the dialogue to stilted, heroic strain, to the accompaniment of sacred music.

The scene Included "Roman Market. where English slaves attracted Pope Gregory's attention: the meeting between Pope Gregory and the monks with King EtheL bert on the Isle of Thane t. and King Etbelbert's baptismal Canterbury. The central figure of the production Is St. Augustine.

Tbe costumes, scenery end chants were historically accurate. The play, however. Is described as a "dreary entertainment. The Lord Mayor of London, Mr. Horatio David Davie, has declined the offer of Mr.

David Sellar, chairman of the London Tramway Company, and a gentlemen who Is well-known to New York, to present the Corporation of London with the nucleus of an art gallery. Mr. 8eliars contribution was to consist of about 200 old Dutch. Italian and English pictures. The declination of the Lord Mayor is owing to the "varied character of the works.

but It Is an open secret that tbe alleged Galnsbor-oughs. Constables and other old masters, after examination by experts, have been found to be hardly of tbe character to form the ground work of the city of London art gallery. The autumn has developed two new specimens of the "new woman among the aristocracy. Lady Gilford Is personally hunting a pack of harriers regularly, while the Duchess of Bedford has established her reputation as a flrat-claas and In Bedfordshire knocks over high, rocketing pheasants with the best shots mnng the men. DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.

Rose Anderson Commits Suicide By Shooting Herself TTaronsh the Heart. Plnevttte, Nov. 20. (Special. Rose Anderson committed suicide her to-night at 10 o'clock by shooting herself through the heart.

The suicide was caused by disappointment to love. Well-Known Photographer Dead. Indianapolis, Nov. 20. (Special.) James P.

Elliot, who twelve years ago. was one of the leading photographers of the State, died last night at his home la this city of heart trouble. He was widely known In the church, was an earnest Scripture student, and. It is said, could quote more Scripture passages than any other layman to the church. Kentacklaa Resigns Indiana ate.

La Porte, Ind Nor. 20. (Special.) The Rev. E. B.

Widger.or Frankfort. KyT who waa called to the First Christian church to this city, has resigned 4 be pastorate and will accept a call elsewhere. Mr. Wldger filled a number of Kentucky pastorates, where he eras widely known la the ministry of the Disciple church. Tonne Wile' Die of Consumption.

HopkinsvUle. Ky, Nor. 20. Mrs. Nora Llttlefleld.

aged nineteen years, wlf of B. Llttlefleld. died last night of consumption. Shs was formerly Miss Bwartx, daughter of W. It.

warts, for several years a resident of Bowling Green. She had been married less than a year. Ths Ladies' Guild of Ascension church will give a cake sale at the residence of Mr. N. W.

Procter on Wednesday, beginning at o'clock la the afternoon. THE COUniEK-JOIJIlNAL, LOUISVILLE. IIE WiLD All Groat Discoveries of All Schools Medicine aro. Brought to Munyon's Laboratory. BUMYOM ESTABLISHES il I KL V.V ILL' i cures catarrh of the head, throat or stomach.

The Munvon remedies work with scientific exactness. He has a. separate speeino for each disease. For sale by drug-gists. Mostly 23 cents.

If you do not fully understand your own case write to Professor Munvon, at Philadelphia, and he will tell you free of charge. EXPERTS Confer Orer Germany's Tariff Problems. ECDN0U1C COUNCIL AT WORK Emperor William Prepeses Te Open the Reichstag la Persea. MAY ALSO DISSOLVE IT Berlin, Nov. 20.

The Economic Council, which began Its sessions this week, and whose most Important meetings will be attended by the Emperor. Is a body specially called together by the Government to devise tbe best measures needed in regrad to International tariff relations, with special reference to the United States and Great Britain and her ooioniea The Council is composed of a score of technical and practical experts to manufacture, agriculture, trade and banking, aa well as a number of the higher Government officials. Among its members are Count von Kan its, the Agrarian leader; Baron Von ManteuffeL tbe Conservative leader; Count von Poeadowsky. the Mhilster for the Interior, and Baron von Thlelmann. the Secretory of the Imperial Treasury.

Herr Wet-moth, late Imperial Commissioner to the Chicago's World's Fair, has charge of tbe statistical documents submit ted, Special committees bare been appointed on agriculture, transportation, banking, textile, chemical. Iron and steel industries. They have held dally sessions since the council was convened. The main purpose of the council Is to ascertain which Industries and to what extent need fostering by the 8tmte. On Monday evening when Count von Poeadowsky entertained the Council at dinner, the Emperor entered Into lively conversation with those present; but the Emperor snubbed Count von Kanlta most unmercifully.

This fact Is Interpreted as meaning that the agrarian Interests wilt not be paramount In the deliberations of the Council. Another fact pointing the same way is that the Emperor in conversation that evening enthusiastically praised the inter-central canal project Intending the Joining of aU the principal German rivers, the Elbe, the Rhine, the Weser. end the Oder. The project is not a new one. It has been slumbering for years until during the recent stay of the Emperor at Romin-ten, where he hsd severs! long conferences with a wealthy land owner of that vicinity, Seydelcbeichen, who Is looked upon as the coming Minister of Agriculture, and who converted the Emperor to his views on the subject.

The Emperor spoke In such glowing terms of tbe canal project that It Is expected a bill embodying his Idess wiU be presented to the Reischstag or else be made an Issue of ths coming elections. Emperor William Intends to open the Reichstag In person, which be has not don since 18M. It Is supposed his naval projects are so near and dear to his heart that he will, on that account, overcome the repugnance he feels for the present Reichstag to an effort to bring about the passage of the measure providing for Increasing the strength of the German navy. As yet. however, there seems to be little likelihood cf these naval plans proving acceptable to the Reichstag.

Ths correspondent of the Associated Press hears on good authority that If tbe temper of tbe Reichstag early during the coming session becomes clear ss being adverse to the naval projects, the Emperor will dissolve that "body forthwith. The new elections could then be held early In the spring. Four of the Socialistic Reichstag delegates Herren Llebknecht, Hard, Luet-genan and Bud. who hare been convict, ed of less majestewill be forced to spend a period of the coming Reichstag session to JaiL Another editor, Herr Feldmann. has been sentenced te four weeks' Imprisonment for unfavorably criticising King Leopold of Belgium.

The Vorwserts says: "All the rulers of the earth Joyfully recognise tbe fact that to Germany tbe monarchto principle Is carefully shielded against wicked titles, and the fame of tbe German penal code will penetrate even to the rulers of the African tribes. Wherever a ruler la unpopular let htm come to Germany. Here where, under tbe shelter of less majeste. every criticism is forbidden he may spend the rest of bis da? to peace." In view of the growing number et IS THE STANDARD OF UERIT. Professor Mnnvoa keeps in towehv with medical tavestigeteoo and expert-s meat timraffhout the world.

Bis sye temaUc methods have become so well' known tttfkt the greatest discoveries' are now submitted to him for practical; Munvon's approval of any new; remedy establishes its character and', insures a fortune for it discoverer. If unyon believes that there is a cure for every that people i should die only from eld age or by accident. Fifty-seven absolute cures are now Included la the Munvon system, ana ewers are aoaea as experience desaonstratea their efficacy. There Is no guesswork and no theorizing'. Uanyone Dyspepsia Core la prepared expressly to cure dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.

Manyon'aShevina tiOTCuw to a specific for rheumatism, lumbago and sciatica. Man yon Kid ney Cure conquers the various and dangerous affections of ths kidneys. anyone Nerve Cure rebuilds the nervous system. Man Jon's Catarrh treatment Bismarck statues Prince Bismarck Is reported recently to have said: "It annoys me to see myself stand on a fossilised pedestal. The ex-Chancellor has thus far refused to attend any uavatlr-Ing of statues erected to his The Importation of Chinamen has been resumed by large land ownere to the eastern provinces fit Prussia.

On Wednesday last twenty-five Celestiala arrived at Stettin via. Russia, and on Thursday seventeen more of them reached that place. They were all hired by contract to work on an estate at Mecklenburg Fomerania. Herr George UebitogY Che composer and royal pianist, some tame age struck a critic and waa sentenced to a fortnight's he has determined to emigrate to the United States without undergoing punishment. If hs returns) to Germany, however, he will be subject to re-arrest and imprisonment.

He has brothers living in New Tork and to Chicago. Lleblmg appealed to the Emperor, who refused to pardon him. The United States Embassy made another urgent representation to behalf of Edmond Z. Brodowski, appouUed United States Consul at Breslaa. against whose nomination the German Government has protested.

The United States officials have assured th Government that Brodowski will be instantly recaiU ed to case be Interferes to German poll tics. HIS ABSENCE CAUSES ALARM. Friends Fear That Geonce Greenup Has Met With Font Play. Mr. George W.

Greenup, a well-known music dealer, who left Louisville for Alaska September 1. was to have returned to the city last Tuesday or Wednesday. He has not yet arrived, and his friends fear that he has met with foul play. Mr. Greenup got as far aa Fort Selkirk, which Is about 143 miles from Dawson City.

Hs stayed there only a short time, and went from place to place, finally deciding to start bom. Be reached Juneau on the return trip November B. and. after a short stay there, then sailed on the steamer FsraJoue, landing at Seattle, Wash-. Friday a week ago.

He wired from Seattle that he would Jeav for Louisville that night. He should have arrived her last Wednesday at the latest. Mr. Greenup Is said to have been lucky to the gold fields, and he la thought to have started home with a considerable amount of money to his possession. Railroad men say there has been no delay on any of the Western roads.

Chief of Detective Haager has been notified and has wired the authorities of all Western points te be on the lookout for Mr. Greenup. Mr. J. M.

Scott, who la an Intimate friend of Mr. Greenup, ssld last night that be believed Mr. Greenup's delay wss caused by a round-about trip via California. He has relatives to that State, and Mr. Scott thinks he has gone to visit them.

Louisville Boy Wins a Medal. Danville. Ky Nov. VS. J.

perctval Edwards, of Louisville. last night won the medal to the annual declamatory contest between the literary society of Centre College. Injured By a'Ranaway. Princeton, Not. SO.

(S pedal) The Hon. A. 8. Twine ham, who was the Republican candidal for Congress four years ago, waa badly Injured la a runaway to-night, being thrown from his buggy. His right arm was fractured and shoulder dislocated.

FOB A 25c Vlal leads to A Dollar flask, th economical way off baying. T7." With those who appreciate Tr the Dollar fiaak to popular; It to flat, easy to carry and economical: containing 120 doses. The value of having TT at hand when needed can not be overestimated. cures Colds. Grippe, Influenxa, Pates to' the Head -and Cheat, Cough and Sore Throat Dr.

Humphreys Manual of an Diseases at your Druggist's or Mailed Free. Sold by druKfrists, or seat eo receipt ef price. Humphreys' Med. sor. William and John sts New Xora.

mmim SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1897 czxrrsma. oooooooooooooocoooooooococo An Elepnt AU-Wool Scotch Cheviot, o. 0 a Fancy or Plain, Fancy or Plain $7.0.0. CA LL AND $20.

Trousers, Style, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed, IjUUUsfiNTERtGoJ S. E. cor. Tnira am i V. Cur.

Thirl anl Gooododoooooobooooooooooooo THBEE MEN Sared George Greer From the Death Penalty. NLNE JURORS FOR RANGING. Attornejs of the iceiued Waal No New Trial Covtagton, Ky, Nor. 20. (Special.) Three men out of the twelve who composed the Jury saved the neck of George Greer, th leader of th gang that committed aa atrocious assault upon Mrs.

Bertha lesson, back of Newport on October last. The first ballot taken by the Jury to Newport to-day to the case of this prisoner, th leader to the to-famous crime and the most cowardly of be eleven prisoners, wae aa to bis guilt or Innocence. It was unanimous-aa to hi guilt. Then came the Question so to ths penalty. The first baDot resulted to nine votes for hanging and three for unprlsoo-ment for twenty years.

On the fourth ballot one of the Jurors forsook the majority and added bis vote to those of the three who believed twenty years sufficient for tbe prisoner. From that on the twenty-year men began to gain, until, on the rigbteenth ballot aa agreement waa reached. One man. whose respect for the sex of his mother outlived that of hie colleagues, held out alone for several ballots for th death penalty, but finally, realizing the quality of humanity with which ha waa sujrrounded. cast hie ballot with the rest An explanation of the verdict which hi also a measure of the degree of Intelligence and morality of Campbell county Is to be found to this undisputed statement: After the third ballot when tbe Tot stood to or banging, tbe minority set up the astounding argument that Duke Croxson.

according to the testimony was equally guilty with Greer, and he had only received twenty years, and that therefore Greer should get no more than twenty years. On the way to the Jail after the verdict Greer loudly asserted his tannocence. and began to curse the Jury. Croxson. who wss already under sentence of twenty years met him and savagely attacked him.

calling him a liar and declaring that he was the worst In the gang, and should hang and threatening to kill him. When Jailer Bitxen said he would put Greerand Croxson to the same cell Greer cried plteously. saying that be feared Croxson would kill him. The attorneys of Greer and Croxson are satisfied with the verdicts, and will not ask for a new trial. YERKES IH CONTROL Street Car Macnate's Pnr-: chase of the Chicago Inter Ocean.

-Chicago, Not. 20. The Inter Ocean wiB to-morrow publish at the bead ef Its editorial page the following announcement: "The later Ocean appear to-day. for the first time under the active management of its new owners and' will be Its endeavor to maintain the high standard adhered to to its columns. fit will grre special attention to Hter-atur.

politics, art. sciences, and th welfare ef this dry. It will oppose the Chicago newspaper trust, whose evil it recognises and whose abuses it baa experienced. It wtH advocate giving to aU newspapers whodesire It Associated Press news, and any other news which It will be desirable for the people to nave. It will take special car that Its' new hall be truthful; that facts only beneficial to the people shall be printed, and tt wUI oppose and expose false and sensational articles which are need so generally nowadays for catch-penny purposes.

Tt wiU combat falsehood end hypocrisy whatever they are exposed, whether to a newspaper, a public office or a pulpit. It will criticise public officials fearlessly and fairly, but tbe sanctity of the homo wiU be recognised and private character will be respected. "It will be loyal to the principles ef tbe Republican party aad will fight to retain them Intact against tbe assaults of socialists, anarchists and their allies to the Democratic party. It wiU defend at If You Can Suit to Order a a SEE THEM. marei arreeis.

i Market Streets. all times the system ef protection and the gold standard, the bulwarks of our prosperity. It win be an unwavering advocate of a strong though pacific foreign policy, and will never surrender a point of national honor. -It will assist to building wo Chicago and to showing to tbe world the advantages of this coming metropolis ef tbe continent. Its commas will not be te the service of any msn or party who would use them for selfish ends, and Its policy win be straightforward, independent and courageous, without fear or favor.

rrhe controlling Interest hi tbe Inter Ocean baa been purchased by a party ef Chicago men. prominent among whom la Charlee T. Terkee, end its immediate management has been intrusted to William Perm Nixon and George Wheeler Htnmaa," APPROPRIATION TOO LOW. All Bids For Ifaral Sail In Ship Beyond the Limit Fixed. Wsahtogton, Nor.

Probably for the first time to a fun halt century the Navy Depsjrtment to-day opened proposals tor building a full-rigged sailing ship, without steam power. This craft la wanted for the Instruction of the cadets at annapolle to seamanship aad navigation according to tbe eld fash ion. According to the department's plan she to to be of XXTt tons displacement, and her lueasurem.nti Length. X7S feet; beam. XT feet; draft.

17 A. She wiU spread 20.000 square feet of canvass and her hall win be of yellow pine sheathing ever steel frames, an coppered. Tbe department submitted aa estimate of for this ship, but Congress cut the figure Just to half, so it was no matter of surprise that when the bids were opened to-day none of tbe bidders offered te build the ship complete within th small limit set by Congress, but submitted plana that would require a large amount of supplemental work to complete the vessel after It Is turned over to the Government. In Chicago. Dermatologist John XL Woodbury, eoeotopaaiad by his Special New ork Burgeon, will be at hie Chicago Offise.

1 state Street, corner Monroe, sia days, from Monday. November 29 to Diawn-bar 4, iaerusive, to perfarss operations correcting; feature! urrogn'arUiss and dsformlrlrr. and removing all Meeawboa anddisfigursmsats from tbe human face a id body. To insure prompt attention. sppotntmenU for this particular work should be made at onoa OUTSTANDING EARS UUR0TCXX The imeatlaa ef saltlae hace me Ua- A sotebee Jots the Berts, ase.

after weanag a basse Sor tan says they sre Mi aseuad. which aaa te amtid the as Ms with am sets te ths psttsaa tbea if he were a ssslpM awaVHsg star. by eatse Wa.uaaifa OraaS Tatlat tor the afcta. scalp sad ni.iiaJia. Far a easts ha will aull yes a aasipie ef each ef WesSbery'e racial Soap, racial elar atse ef Weodhary's rectal Soap, racial Craaaa, racial leeecr aad ttcatal Cms see sold earjliaie at TBe each.

Jeha H. Woedhary Hasa.ar iii.iti.Mi the statist ts that a-slxhttr nil, ears sad ether testates saa be sues heir sag etaer bmsU Iibis. se- aldM aU afcta 1 are eastty sea eatslsty eradicated, these i.iretliaa seass to as ssrsrts. At the Ma H. Weaebety Peinineinal la-sntate.

Mi state at. CTtJeage, these are pernmea sells. FLAT NOCKS TORKXCTX3X suafaae SiUf eves aw tnm "mmm as see; be Sat ess eawly he haseavee ens ehaaeea te satsral soewies, Thfe epenttoa Is ertssls ta the iilnsi. eel a.n.lta ta bvJXttae the suae by Isaarlla a CM hrtdse. which aasa.s the ersaa a tetata Ms sew abase swouuMattr sag saSarsBy.

This am eaetty aad aatekly ae.onjll.hH hy eparatlsg ally spaa the seae Wsatt sea neas the ta.a, the aalUal teeae Bae aaathar hetsg. AJS epera-Hnaa ere eauralr aalnlaea asa th.llie BMke it eoarthle nw the Mr- CTaaar, FuW frnmimw aad ri.ai.l Craaae, liat tar three sect aa aMSeae hta ixt-pas heaa es Pi Miner teUiag hew tt Saaturm are hcae. Thm re- LOCAL NOTICES, Call Foe Unheal tsa aad Watrsburger purest aad beer, ssade by Pboeafax Brewkag Coeapaay. See Adam Vogt Co, new alga Just erect- DEATHS. Hesa-Jacob Hess, at SX.

November 1. In hla 7tte yar. funeral roes his late restdenee, MS Eighteenth street, at 1 JO p. aa, Sunday, November XL Friends Invited. XELLT November If, at o'clock as, Jerome T.

Kelly. Funeral wiu take plaee frees bio late eaalacooB, sue East Kentucky street, today at o'clock p. ss. LAPP Margaret Lapp, widow ef late Michael Lapp, at fa a. at, November 1A In her slat year.

Fu ileal Sunday, o'clock. Trim th faaaily in tied. Burial private. BPERRT-At her heme to St. Louis.

Mo, Wednesday. November 17. Free M. Sparry, see LePaiiJe wife ot IX. perry.

Funeral Sunday, Novemer B. from residence ef ber stater, Mrs, W. H. Hatseti, High avenue, this Invited to attend. D.

PEARSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS, te a a. BURIAL NOTICES. The remains ef the late Charlee J. Lee will he interred te Cave Uul Monday at a. as.

IH of Katie frtoks Deylot. WhwOiMtjiwe. an. And slowly raa.iii away, Since tender bands laid your Wltnla lta tome ec eta-y. But levins hearts, ta tender love.

Best warmly still for thee, But thare'e ae heart saore aad than Sanaa No eo ssore grieved than aaa. BUnTJOa MAfKHaV In Memory of One Dear Mother, Mar- care Kasoaor, Wave Died 3E1V1S03. No eoo our grief eaa knew, Save God, who called yea tress To-day tour years age, 2teet to Peace, eear sotol Fee Jors wiu most be oooe; Then art gone but not forgotten la too mind sf every one. From year lovtng efctldreu. HKNHIETTA FISCHKB.

WILLIAM FISCHEJ. DANIEL. riBCHEK. FTJNXRAL NOTICES. Preeten Lodge, No.

nil. P. and A. M. The eAoars sad members are requested te assnnhle at the ea-armjinn Cava Hill eeeaeterr this (flunrt.T) aftameen at o'clock for the purpaae eg Joining Jeffaraonvule Lodge.

No. seA la paying the last aad tribute et reap lot ta our uucassarl brother, Benjamin Watts, formerly a member and Psst Master ef this todVe. Members ef sister lodees are fraternally Invited te attend. By order of P. LAUFKB.

W. M. J. MEFFKRT. Secretary.

Ma MISCELLANXOUS. AN APPEAL TO TTdJD PUBLIC BT THJB KXNTUCKT HUMANS BOCIETT. LoutsvUle, Ky, Nor. 24, 19T, To the Public: The Kentucky Humane Society, since Ka reergastsstion six years ago. has rescued from homes of wretcaed-aess, sorrow aad vice and placed in hap-nine surrenndinM 2J children.

It baa tor aad bettered the condition ef The society Is active aad sOcieat, aad Urn tnfiueaee for good te this eosamanlty to felt and recognised by ail claaeas There at no Institution te ttto city of Lounrrine. among socle kindred ease, that to going a greater good on so small aa aW lay ef saonay. This society has th pwMIe tor help, but tt tan en tts work during months about tXOM. It appeals to a oroue public to supply that sum by voluntary contributions. It espscuUly appeals he these who have not been contributors to the work, and who will doubtless be gtavd to do so when their attention aaa seen called to Its present aaoossKtaa, Coatrlbutloos seat to the Secretary.

Kiss Berta Wfisoa. Masonic Templet Tfi. CV Bonne. Treasurer CThird National Bank), or to any member ef th Executive Cecs-nutteo wUl receive prompt ackaswlsdg-meat aad the earnest tbasks ef the society. Respectfully, JOHN H.

LEATHERS. President. ANDREW EDINGEB JOHN H. WELLEB, W. R.

BELKNAP. GEORGE O. BROWN. SAMUEL GRABFKLDKR. PETER CALDWELL.

W. T. ROLPH. MRS. MART F.

ROGERS. MRS. LLEWELLYN SMITHS MISS MART DUVALX, M18S LUCUB E. CONRAD. Executive Comealttee.

Card of Thanks, We wish herewith to return our smeer-eet thanks to all tbe friends our deceased father, Adam Lovser, for the assay kind acts of friendship rendered him and ourselves during his sickness and stas at the burial. To the Rev. F. Zabier for hie krad word, of sympathy, the f. Thome and aceiatante of St.

Martin's church, the trustees of Bt. Martin's etaurch. the omoers ef Be Joseph's Orphan Bocisty. the pail-bearers, the donors of floral offerings, we especially wish to extend our most grateful thanks. THE BEREaTXT) FAMILT.

Olt. AL.LBM KBLCH. ETL Ul ISSE, T1BC1T UU3BB1L Off toe In Odd rellewe Tewpea, So W. Waiae ftteeet, nOTJIISt a nvte lJ0p.tit.. SsBy.

ex. Wee- y. nen ea p. av, aauy, es. snsoara Teieohene IMS, ELKS IN NO DANGER.

Yellow Fever Need Hot Scare Them From Mew Orleans. New Orleans, Nov. 20. There were ten new cases and four deaths from yellow fever to-day. Ths deaths were Francis Dupont, D.

Vantercello, Elisabeth Ls-monier and Mary 8 talon The Pennsylvania Board ef Health transmitted resolutions to the State Board et Health complimentary on tts fight against tit disease. There to little chaogs to the quarantine situation, although Arkansas la now wide open to freight aad passengers. In view of efforts being mad to induce the Elks to hold their annual gathering elsewhere, on account of yellow fever here. CoL William Murray, of the Illinois Central railroad, wrote to Dr. John Gui tares, tbe yellow fever expert of the University of Pennsylvania, for an official opinion.

The reply was received to-day stating: In my opinion there will be no danger whatever of contracting yellow fever to New Orleans during May of im" Burglars In Jegsreonvliie. During the absence of the family of Mr. J. W. Btratton, the freight agent of the Pennsylvania railroad to Jefferson-villo.

tbe residence wss entered by burglars. They- gained entrance throuxh a window. The burglars stole about lis. Ts eere a ehm to day Wtotar. SBvUk'S Chill Teal, FURNITURE.

Single, Three-Quarter, Full Size Iron Bsda. we save Just rs. ceived a bis ship meat of Beauties Tbe exeetleoce of the enamel Is a feature. have A-Iroa Woven Wire Springs to fit the beds, snd we make the Mattr cases Hox-sprlng. Hair or Cotton.

Christmas will be here before You Know It fo doot delay to eeteetler liinnctia. line of Novelties. Our designs In Combination Boeksasss, Ladles' Desks. China Cabinets. Rockers, Center Tables, Onyx Stands, etc, etc, have never been finer.

ISCHLJKeJp iJ-: Ust-eaa OET OUR PRICES I One delivery wageae will ae tao ress. FOR EVERY ANSWER. Can yea ae I the saleeln letter, aanh aeeeaplle.e werOet We wiU pweiU.ely pay OlS a OSS fee every eerree. anew eat -1 lMClSLe -m Send ae ne Mectey Wish Teev A newer. let ether pabltsiier ir.iln, asvertnw what Cher will, we are the St rel labia eeOiianer.

ef OKA TTS II KSSKNaiCR. the leal aaesentae, aaS It to ear eenaie siaa te new elie.il.i. tltte rear. We tbefefore effer a prlae ef (. ta tar every which yes nu.

by easelirtne letfra leWi.C et In the aseva woreelvlae eeateet. There are ae Manas. Bveryaesjr sets a prtae aad ne prlae la aaa. then llU-a eaah sverentee. The ftlclaaat pnae to save, tfilaa.

wul ae tww4 aeaaroia time aad BMrtt ef ana-ear cent la, hat we suaraalea that all who eeed hefere Oe a.nibar 1 wiU reaetve a (a. eaa. narantee prtae. Tea seed sot arad a era with rear an-war. Other, asarae TS te at mu and eaea Own yen are taaM.

to win netaies. Vv. MraM yea at tenet laXa. and yea are set aa aaed mmr lunar with reur aaewer. Susie people will ear fcaow It.

The ana war that'are have en-ateta ef the tot tar. atiewn aad etaera that are rvea ka piece ef eaahea. The eime aaeww a. eked In the eaf. ef a New Tar ah Ten are aa aand the that we have ehue-ae, II la aa eeay Ules eo.

The leweet prtre yes can paaalely win tls.aa Te Sad eu whether cr net yes are cun.ut yea need axe) aend a aay aaoney. If we award res a prtae yea are eaueeted te Baaraiy Beaesrlbe for eue nuuraslne ea per ertar w. win aaee yaw. If pain a prtae yee NIKD NOT ssirru pe a We are perfertly wiuin to) eeed raa whatever prtoe pan wia, and vve am not ea veer anheartptten nt aenta peer am 14 ta a peer nalll -roe) yee are Wlaee te ether adveruea. Save nui'il rear pnae, it will clip avt end fcay aauie the ta whieS reeaare we are all the a '-an at hankare ef the world are aide ea.

Oer areetaUea te well kaewa te pom ware loot ae wa seereetee. end at net aarr for aa teaeh yee ta far UKAV'S alKSMRMUEIt entu w. have paid pea) the pnae. Aa WI1.IJ.I4 McKINUCT te the heat kaewn aaaa, ae era we the haet kaewa peMlanere. We want ran te ana war tnla peaal.

aaimUy. he- inn we ii.lri a etve yen pnae, aad all we eak ka Man, if we pay pea (ia.e ar aura, yea wul not Hi. the Hint year i tomia. We have itrat boeaht a terse ef orNtTINM SILK HANUKXKCHlr-r. emeth tt CKNTS TO 11 1, which we eheli stve sway ae premiaaaa.

We ahall Baahe hi anTera te all ear eehesrthere, Saed ne year answer aa the aaa-. eatonta tetters peaate, with three tw. net -eed we will aaad yee cts real Jil ShinaOusJ Haailk.iiihlera. and we will reward res eltiiae hy prlae ef fid eaah er ether valaabt. Aliiriia OfU T'S SltoKHttr.K.

as waa sc. new yora ej. T. 7TJRXACX8, aTTCL f-: MISCELLANEOUS. Card of Than ka.

We hereby wish ts tender eur stsoereet thanka to all trlrnds of our decease H. H. Rademaker, for the Many 1 token ef ktve and frinuahlp ateaWi to hta during bis snort Uinaea, and also at the burial. To the Rev. F.

Zabter foe hla kind words ef sympathy, the Kv. Fathers a TT While ether, pranaa. te plena, yea wile Ins pr.rai.i. and aeh yes eeed thcas fa-er. rnmmitf and teaitimatc peMtoeera.

Wa de'si! tP JO -a ft 4 a -St i i xei leaneina, Aiiminu stiller, tmie, mi. -J anq oavenanaav; in rHwwni tainers ana t-rothera. tbe school brothers wf St. Max- tin's cburch for their singing In the" church and at the grav the trustee St. Martin's church.

oOicers ef Bt. Jeeeph: Csaino, the eftlcers snd trusters ef Jj sepb's Orphan Doctexy. the honorary ant active pc-bearere, the donors ef floral oRertnsn aad all those who aeeoeapnnrad the remnin to th grave especially Wish to ofTer eur moat rratefnl thanka. THE bERKAVKU CH1L.IHKN. WOLFF GAS Not an' expertmeal.

but tiane-trled and i found sstlafactory. Ths W'oirT' Una Radiator gives store and better quality ct beat at lae cost than any ether. Med for eity and natural gas. lTK-eSi treea 6EHER SOW, lltSt.r47ll TABB'S FREIGHT TRANSFER LINE AND PUBLIC SCALE. S.

TAB B. Freight Hanlod to aed from Do rot a- Office 1111 and 141s Rowsa st, between Feurtecoth and Fifttsnt aasiusviue. sLr. Xeetaawa U. ring A.