The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE COURIER- LOUISVILLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 13. 1899. PARTISAN Unfairness Shown In the Census Bureau.

THE INDIANA SUPERVISORS. LIST SHOWS ALL THE PLACES FILLED BY REPUBLICANS. IRVINE POST-OFFICE CASE. Washington, Sept. -The following is a list of the Census SuperVisors for Indiana: First District- Charles G.

Covert, of Eve ansville. Second District -John C. af Washington, Third Distriot- Joseph Pouter, New Albany. Fourth District- Charles Les, Branch. Fifth Distriot-Not selected, Sixth District- John Thompson, New Castle, Seventh District -Vincent Indianapolis, Eighth Distriot-Arthur Sharpe Bluffton.

Ninth District--Arthur E. Bradshaw, Delphi. Tenth District-Ell N. Norris, Valparalyo. Eleventh District- Orlando A.

Somers, Kokomo, Twelfth District--Sol A. Wood, Angola, Thirteenth District- David B. J. Schafer, South Bend. The partisan unfairness of the apof the Census Bureau pointing power manifested to-day in the apwas clearly of the supervisors for Indipointments All of the appointees are Repubana.

licans, though four of the congressional districts in that State are represented by Democrats. The Administration, with the aid of the Director of the Censtarted out to run the next sus, has Republican partisan lines. census 01. This has been evident from the beginthough in the last Congress, when ning, the Census Bill was passed, the RepubIcan leaders were loud in their protestathat the offices would be fairly and tions distributed between the two equally great parties, The President and his Director are not making these Census without indulging in what appointments they think is some shrewd politics by little "pap" in the hands of throwing a the Democratic Senators of the Southern For example they give the VirStates. ginia Democrats, who have no Republic.

an Senator, half of the supervisors, but "hog' the supervisors in the North and West that are without Democratic representation on the floor of the Senate. This little scheme is transparent, as it is done to keep the Southern Senators from raising a row in the Senate over the unfairness of the Census Bureau There will be row all the same, for besides Democratio members of the House, the Democratic press of the country will show up the present political methods of the Census Bureau when the proper time arrives. George D. Todd, of Louisville, is here en route to Philadelphia. "You know," said he to-night, "I have been kicked but at politics, and that being the case, anything I might say on the situation would be of no importance.

I am here strictly on business, and will leave tomorrow." Mr. Todd called on the Secretary of the Treasury this morning to learn the status of several of his friends who were dropped from the internal revenue rolls. The Secretary was not in, so he will see him to-morrow. He will also pay his respects to the President before leaving. The Post-office Department has acted favorably on the report of an inspector who was sent to Irvine, Estill county, and recommended the removal of Postmaster Bert Powell, The case has been delayed for several months, but on the return of the Fourth Assistant from his summer vacation it was taken up and acted upon.

Notification has been given to the appointing powers that a vacancy exists and an immediate recommendation for a successor is asked. The Irvine case has been linked with that at Bowling Green, so it is expected that Postmaster Fordyce's removal will also be ordered. On the plea of political necessity, however, this may not occur until after the election. Patents: Kentucky- Joseph R. Bolton, Lebanon unction, pinless olothes-line; C.

F. Jones, Blanchett, shade-roller; J. B. May, Lexington, mail-bag. Tennessee David N.

Akard, Mill Point, Invalid-cup. Indiana- W. Bateman, Indianapolis, castor; J. T. Collins, Kokomo, wire-fence spacing device: J.

D. Hay and B. M. Bullock, Plymouth, gas engine; E. W.

McGuire, Richmond, adjustable ball-bearing device: N. Z. Norrington, South Bend, railway switch. Texas 0. G.

Naquin, Rockport, rotary oven plate: W. Mitchell, Pennington, frame for slates: Sherman Billow, San An. tonio, duplex menu. WILL WAGER ANY AMOUNT. Members of "My Partner" Club Sure of Goebel's Election-184 Members Now.

Eighty-four new members were taken Into the "My Partner" Goebel Club last night. The club has only held two meetIngs, and the membership now numbers 184. At last night's meeting Wallace Coulter was elected Secretary and John Kessler Treasurer. One of the members presented President Foster with a stuffed rooster, which will occupy a conspicuous place in the clubroom. A local Goebel man, who is a close observer of the political situation, made an address before the club last night which he said anyone would be safe in betting all the way from $5 to $6,000 on Goebel's election.

Many members of the club say they are willing to take Taylor money for any amount. HE DISGUSTED BISMARCK. A Journalist Who Failed To Take Advantage of His Opportunities, (The Bookman During the siege of Paris Bismarck was often irritated by some of the statements and comments which appeared from day to day in several of the leading London newspapera, At that time Dr. W. H.

Russell was acting as war correspondent for the London Times, and in that capacity and through official Influenec was much In Bismarck's 50- clety. One evening, when Bismarck had been with denouncing other English papers the pf phrase, his usual Dr. Russell violence took and pungency occasion to observe, in a self-complacent way: "Well you must admit, Count Bis- marck, that at least, have been entirely discreet in everything that I have written to the Times. You have already conversed before me with the utmost frankness on all sorts of subjects, and I have been most careful never to repeat a word of anything that you have said." Bismarck turned upon him with a look of mingled anger and contempt. "'The more fool, you!" he roared.

"Do you suppose that I ever said a word before you that I didn't want to have you print?" BRIEF POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE Miss Patti Ellison, who has been in New York for the past year studying vocal musto under Franz Arens, returned home Sunday night. Mrs. Americus Callahan and children returned home last night, after spending ten days with Mrs. Samuel Miller, at Pewee Valley. Messra, Ed Riokman and Bowen Hooper will leave Saturday for Culver Military Academy, where they are students.

Miss Katherine Dumeanti left yesterday for where she will attend school this year, Mr. Smith Benedict, who has been spending the summer at Mra, MoKay's, at baa returned to the city. Mr. H. Dalton Newoomb, of New York, who has been spending the summer with Mr.

Roger Smith, at Willowbrook, returned home Monday. Miss Emily Carpenter, who has been spending the summer in Bardstown, was in the city yesterday to spend the day. Her mother, Mrs. James Carpenter, and family, who have also been in Bardstown, will return home next week. Mrs.

Fanny Hoyt is expected home today from New York, after an absence of several weeks, She has been spending most of the summer at Freeport, L. and New Rochelle, Y. Mrs. George James, of Memphis, has returned home, after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. James Carpenter, at Bardstown.

Mr. and Mrs. Rowen Hardin, Mrs. Mary Allen and Miss Mattie Allen will go to housekeeping this week at First and St. Catherine streets, Miss Ethel Meguire has returned home after a short visit to her sister, Mrs.

Neill Roach, at Glenvue. Miss Browne Parrent, of Frankfort, is the guest of the Misses Crockett, of 220 Caldwell street. Miss Jane Reed has returned from Richmond, where she has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. V. H.

Hobson, She will be with her aunt, Mrs. W. D. Reed, until Monday, when she will return to Richmond and enter Central University, Misa Pattie of Shelbyville, returned home yesterday, after spending several days in the city with her cousin, Miss Mary Embry Curd. She was in the city shopping, preparatory to going to Vassar on Monday, Miss Ruth Palmer Baker and Mr.

C. W. Stark were married Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Stark is cashier for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur.

ance Company. Dr. A. M. Cartledge entertained at lunch.

con at the Pendennis Club yesterday in honor of Mr. David Deuchar, General Manager of the Caledonia Insurance, Company, of Scotland: Messrs. Alkman, Fraser and Elphinstone, of Edinburgh, directors of the company, and Mr. Charles H. Post, of New York, United States manager of the company.

They were also the guests of honor at a dinner given last evening by Mr. Harry R. Bush. Miss Louise Lee, who has been spending the summer with her mother, has returned to Pittsburg to resume her kinder. garten work.

She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Frances Mayer. Miss Kate Ransom, of Nashville, reached the city yesterday to attend school here this winter. Mrs. John C. Strother, who sprained her ankle very badly two weeks ago, is slowly improving from the Injury.

Mr. and Mra. Sidney J. Gates, who have been living in the Highlands, have moved to Second street, near Hill. Miss Sudie Shawler and Mr.

B. E. Nourse, both prominent young people of Elizabethtown, were married yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the Rev. J. P.

Jenkins, pastor of the Frank1in-street Baptist church, They were accompanied by Mrs. Mollie Holdsworth, the Misses Shawler, sisters of the bride, and other friends from Elizabethtown. Miss Shawler is a member of an Influential family In Elizabethtown, and Mr. Nourse is a civil engineer, now stationed in Mexico, He is the brother-in-law of Judge J. P.

Hobson, of the Appellate Court. Mr. and Mrs. Nourse left last night for Chattanooga, and after a short visit will go to Mexico to live. Dr.

and Mrs. Hamilton West, of Galveston, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. John A. Larrabee, of the Highlands. Dr.

West 1s professor at Galveston College, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson, of Nashville, are in the city, the guests of Mr. H. L.

Green. J. D. Powers, of Owensboro, is at the Galt House. George W.

Jolly, of Owensboro, is registered at the Galt House. Capt. Eugene Daly, the well-known detective, has returned with his wife from Philadelphia, where he went to assist the police and detective force of that city during the G. A. R.

encampment. Capt. Daly says that, notwithstanding the immense crowd which attended the reunion, there was practically no crime. Miss Grace Shreve Bowles and Mrs. John A.

Fulton, of Bardstown, have gone, to Buffalo Lithia Springs, to spend a month. Kentuckians At the Hotels. Galt-Lawson Reno, Owensboro: A. S. Loevenhart, Mrs.

Henry Loevenhart, Lex. ington; Emmet Dickson, E. W. Vaugh. an, Paducah.

Louisville Hotel--F. A. Sullivan, Miss Sullivan, W. Elkton; James R. Rash, Earlington; T.

Mills, Madisonville; W. P. Irvine, Kuttawa; D. L. Walker, Manchester; Edgar O.

Jones, Lexington. Willard- Geo. M. Adams, Barbourville; 8. H.

Walker, Henderson; W. H. Baller, Henderson; Dr. W. M.

Gaenlee, Hawesville; A. H. Mattingly, Bardstown; B. McDowell, M. C.

Bennett, Fulton; T. Stewart, Stewart's. Rufer's- H. P. Perry, Cropper's; Oliver Johnston, Lebanon.

A. Bryant, Calhoon; R. Monarch, Owensboro, The Parrot Turned On the Gas. Washington, Sept. -Miss Alice Knott was found dead in bed to-day, having been asphyxiated.

A pet parrot had turned on the gas. TAKING SPACE. DEMANDS FOR BOOTHS IN. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. Beginning of Construction Work 1 Has Effect of Stirring Up Business Men.

The committee appointed to solicit among the merchants for booth space during the fall carnival last night made a favorable report to headquarters. The following names were added to the exhibit. erg at the exposition: Central Warehouse Company, Ninth-street Warehouse, Louls, ville Warehouse, Falls City Warehouse, Farmers' Warehouse, Warehouse, R. J. Thornton William Klein Son, I.

F. Whitesides Bakery Company, Brown's Warehouse, Growers' Warehouse, H. B. Pyne B. Avery Sons' Company; Senn Ackerman Brewing Company, Harding Riehm, Kaufman, Straus the Wayne Manufacturing Company, Much credit is due to the work done by the committee, composed of Messrs.

Frank Almstedt, Gus Kane and R. Y. Hardin, The Passenger Agents' Association at its meeting arranged with the Carnival Committee for the lowest rates for two weeks of the celebration, with special excursions every day of the carnival. The exhibit of Kaufman, Straus Co, 1s 820 square feet. The firm says their exhibit will be one of the finest of Its kind ever made in an Industrial exbibit.

The work of allotting space will be taken up by the committee in charge on Saturday next. Since the work has begun on the construction of the exposition the applications for space have been more than doubled, and in all probability the Carnival Committee will be: compelled to get the right of way on one of the cross-streets in order to find room for the numerous applicants. Mr. Charles D. Meyer, the architect and chairman of the Building Committee, expects to have the entire structure the booths, pavilion and Midway lot- completed by September 30, The Privilege and Programme Committee will meet the Advisory Board to-day at noon to open and let the bids for refreshments.

OPPOSED CHARITY ATTENDANCE Patient At Hospital Has Fight With Dr. Vance. John Filiford and John Mullen, both employes of the Almshouse, engaged In a fight yesterday afternoon. Butcher knives were the weapons, and Filiford received several severe cuts. The ambulance was called and Filiford was taken to the City, Hospital, When the ambulance reached the hospital FIllford savagely attacked Dr.

Vance. A sharp tussle followed and Fillford escaped. After a short run he was captured, but it, took six men to get him back. James O' Nell was shot in the shoulder and slightly wounded by John Johnson at the Clay-street rolling mills yesterday morning. RIVER AND WEATHER LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE OF LOUISVILLE.

Latitude, 15. Longitude, 45 West from Greenwich. Weather Clear TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION. Constants and Normals. Louisville, Sept.

12, 1899. Reports of maximum temperature and precipitation during the twenty-four hours ended September 12, 1899, at 7 p. Stations. Temp. Stations.

Temp. Pre. New York ..76 .00 Cincinnati .00 Pittsburg .78 .00 Indianapolis .80 Washington .82 .00) Chicago .00 Charlotte ....82 ,00) Chattanooga .86 ,00 Atlanta. .84 ..78 .00 Jacksonville .90 Marquette ....50 Montgomery .88 .00 St. Paul New Orleans.88 Bismarck Galveston.

.88 .00 North Platte Cor's Christi. 86 Omaha Palestine .00 Kansas Vicksburg ...86 .00 Dodge City ..86 Little .00 Oklahoma Memphis Nashville ....84 .00 .00 Abilene .82 Cairo .84 .00 El Paso .00 St. Louis. ....82 T-Trace of rainfall. BI-DAILY OBSERVATIONS.

Louisville, Sept: 12, 1899. 7 a. m. m. Barometer 29,935 Temperature 60 Dewpoint Humidity 78 Wind direction SW Wind velocity Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature Departure for day Departure for month Departure since March Prevailing winds Mean barometer Mean relative humidity 60 Character of day.

Clear Total precipitation .00 Normal precipitation Departure for day Departure for month Departure since March ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. Bonanza, from and to Big Kanawha, from and to Falls City, from Kentucky G. Ragon, to Lacy and tow, to Raymond, from Caseyville. BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY. Sunshine, Capt.

Bryant, for Cincinnati at 5 p. Kanawha, Capt. Cropper, for Carrollton at 4 p. Avalon, for Kanawha river at 8 a. John W.

Thomas, Capt. Lovell, for Rockport, Owensboro and Evansville at 12 m. RIVER, BUSINESS AND WEATHER. The river was rising last evening, with 3 feet 1 inch in the canal, 11 Inches 02 the falls and 4 feet 2 Inches at the foot of the locks. Business good and improving.

Weather clear and pleasant. DRIFTWOOD. Sufficient rise in the river and an improvement in the channels at shallow places brought out the fine sidewheel steamer Bonanza yesterday in the CIn. cinnati line. She will continue to run so long as there is enough water to let her tows in the harbor and pools at Pittsburg are now suffering from leeches.

The bottom of conlboats and barges are infested with these pests, eating away the oakum between the planks and causing them to leak more or less, rendering a great deal of pumping Jim Rees was Captain on the Maumelle in the Memphis and Arkansas river trade in 1876.... The mouths of the sewers at the foot of Third and Fourth streets empty their foul contents in the river and are an abominable nuisance. No wonder there are epidemics and all sorts of sickness here when these fever breeders are doing their work day and night during the hot weather. The Board of Health officers ought to putty up their ears, put clothespins on their noses and 80 down and inspect these cess pools of filth and foul The E. G.

Ragon pulled out for Evansville at noon yesterday. She can go and come when there scarcely enough water in the river to drown a dog or duck a does the Government gauge at the foot of Fourth street belong to anyway? In its present condition It is not worth any-. thing to anybody. As a gauge It is a wreck at the lower end of it, and ought to be put in Capt. Pell has gone to Fairland, to visit his venerable parents.

Rees W. Dugan commanded the R. W. Dugan In 1846. Bone Picker" now lives in The building of tne last temporary dam across the head of the Indiana chute on the falls brought a rise in the river which washed it away.

History repeats itself. The bullding of the present one is doing the same thing. The rise is The Owensboro is running between Owensboro and Evansville, connecting with the packets from this The Lizzie Bay is on the marine ways at The fact that the river was rising yesterday from here to Pittsburg. and the promise WAS bright for a good boating stage, put hope in the hearts of rivermen and a smile of satisfaction upon the faces of boatmen and boat The Mary Lacy with a tow went up the river The Ohio and Oswego were still cutting their way through the bar at Chenault's latest reliable reports give the following conditions of river between St. Louis and Cairo: Widow Waters, feet; at Turkey Island the channel has left the Missouri side and is down past foot of Turkey Island and Illinois shore past Mudd's Point.

There is feet this way sounded by pilots of United States steamer T. Li. Casey. There is feet in the jetty channel at Turkey Island, and down shore is played out entirely. St.

Genevieve Bend feet, Manscoes' feet, Bainbridge 6 feet. Buffalo Island 6 feet. The above are the shoalest places, wickets in the dam across the Kentucky chute on the falls have been taken Falls City arrived from Kentucky river yesterday morning and laid up on account of the condition of and scarcity of water in the The Raymond arrived from Caseyville, where she left the Peters Lee. RIVER TELEGRAMS. ant.

Catlettsburg, Sept. Ohio river 3 feet 5 inches and falling. Down: Greenwood, noon; Argand, 4 p. Speedwell, 4:30 p. Weather cloudy and cool.

Pittsburg, Sept. -With six-foot stage and the Ohio river rising coal operators and rivermen are in high spirits to-day over the prospect of getting some of the coal that is loaded and been standing In the Monongahela harbor and pools for the past five months out and Into the Southern market, which, according to report, is badly in need of Pittsburg coal. Towboats were hooked on to tows and started down the Ohio early this morning. The Tornado, owned by James Jones Sons, booked for Louisville, was the first to get away, and she left for Cincinnati with twelve flats and six light barges, holding about 150,000 bushels. The steamer Delta was the next to get away with a tow of ten flats for the Southern market.

Several other boats started away light to hitch on to tows that have been tied up at all points along the Ohio river since the last rise. The Hawk, with eight flats; Maggie, with three flats and three barges, followed, and the steamer Relief, with three flats and several barges, was next to put out. All went well until the Hawk was opposite the a short distance below Davis Island dam, and one of the most difficult places along the Ohio to get by, when for some unknown reason her tow suddenly stuck and swung out into the stream, blockading the channel and stopping all navigation. Word was immediately telephoned to the operator in charge of Davis Island dam of the condition of affairs, and the telephone was kept busy for several hours nottfying shippers about the condition of the channel, and that until the Hawk was clear it would be impossible to get down with tows. As the river has started to fall to-night and the Hawk and her tow was still stuck, it is not likely that any more coal will get out until more water comes.

The other two boats and tows are close to the Hawk, and if possible to let the Hawk off the bar there is sufficient water to enable the towboats and their town to get as far down as East Liverpool or Rochester, where they could tie up to await more water. Wheeling, W. Sept, 12. -River 8.9 feet and rising. Weather cloudy and pleas- Cincinnati, Sept.

5.5 feet, rising slowly. Weather clear and delightful. The Sunshine departed for LouIsville. The Avalon was detained by 10g and very heavy business, and did not arrive here until this afternoon from the Kanawha, but left before dark for Louisville. She had a fine passenger trip also.

Capt. James T. Johnston, the veteran coal man, who fell on the street a few weeks ago and severely injured himself, was out to-day for the first time. At the Chamber of Commerce election to-day Austin M. Smith, the coal man, was elected a director.

Frankfort Ky. Sept. 12. Specials River 5 feet 8. inches and Weather clear and pleasant.

The Gen. M. Poe passed up at 4:56 p. m. Evansville, Sept.

12. River 2.4 feet and rising Weather clear and warm. Cairo, Sept. 12. -River 6 feet and rising.

Weather fair and pleasant. Departed: City of Sheffeld, St. Louis, 9 a. m. St.

Louis, Sept. River 6.6 feet and stationary. Arrived and departed: Georgia Lee and City of Memphis, Memphis. Weather clear and cool. Memphis, Sept.

-River 3 feet and fall. ing. Weather clear and pleasant. The Best Office Rooms in the City of Louisville Are those in the Courier-Journal Office Building. People who rent offices evidently think that way, for the rooms are fast being taken.

If you want to get the best of those left now is the time to select them. Apply for particulars at Courier Journal Countingroom. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Advertisements taken under this less head line. Nothing for than sue FOR SALE Great auction sale of 1,200 Western horses on Friday and Saturday, September 15 and 16.

These horses are the largest, draftiest and best ever offered at public sale. J. S. COOPER, "Corner Barn," Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE GAS RANGE, GAS HEAT.

ERS, GAS RADIATOR- Have a splendid gas kitchen range, splendid hall radiator and gas stove that I will sell very cheap. Apply to 8., 211 St. Joseph st. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. Advertisements under this head 124e a line.

Nothing taken for lessthan 30e FOR SALE- TwO Highland lots, Broad. way and Rubel brick street; splen. did opportunity for one wishing to build a home, Address 30, this office. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Trustee's Sale Drug Store.

As assignee and trustee of Gayle Morgan, I will, at the latter' place of business, on Main street, in the city of Greenville, offer for sale on Monday, September 18, 1899, at 10 a. a complete stock of drugs and medicines, druggists' sundries, jewelry, paints, olls, glass, and a complete stock of fixtures, consisting, among others, of 1 fireproof safe, 12: show cases, 1 Tuft's soda fountain with generator and tanks, and all accounts due said firm. Sale will be made on a credit of three months, the purchaser to give bond, with approved surety, for the purchase price, bearing Interest from date. LEWIS RENO, Assignee of Gayle Morgan, Chichester' PILLS and Genuine. alwaya reliable.

LADIES ask Drugglet for Chichester a DieBrand is and Gold metallie with blue ribbon. Take no other. Refuse dangeroua and At Draggiata, or send star testimonials Ladles in by ratara Mall 10,000 Chlebester Cheralcal Co, all Local CURES AFTER DOCTORS I wrote you last summer and you advised me to take Wine of Cardut and Trinchera, Dec. 15, 1898. Wine of Cardut and four packages of the Black-Draught, and I let I have taken three bottles of Black-Draught.

the first nine doses. When I first commenced taking your medicine I am was in bed. I you know that I am better ever since I took glad to do all my work and not get tired. I think I have had all the and they didn't do me tried several doctors any, troubles good, that but could now I afflict can a poor woman; my back hurt, as did my head and legs, and I had sick stomach every time I ate anything. Now I can cat anything and not hurt me and don't get tired.

think this is the best medicine that was ever discovered. Mrs. CORA ROBINSON. MSELREE'S of Cardui And yet this case of Mrs. Robinson's is only one of thousands.

Every day in the year Wine of Cardui accomplishes wonders for weak suffering women, where doctors failed bring any permanent relief. Doctors do the best they can, but Wine of Cardui is the one natural remedy for female diseases. It contains the vital elements necessary to strengthen and regulate 1 the delicate menstrual organs. Hence it never fails to benefit- seldom fails to cure. With the convincing evidence published in favor of this wonderful remedy, no suffering woman should hesitate to avail herself of it.

That frightful backache, and those dreaded pains in the head and legs quickly vanish under the magic influence of Wine of Cardui. For advice in cases requiring special directions, The LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT, The Chattanooga Medicine address, giving symptoms, Chattanooga, Tenn. My wife has been sick four months. The doctors pronounced it nervous prostration. I ARCHER, her a Marshall Dec.

1, 1898. five doses only and it has done her more good than all the medicine she has taken from the got doctors. bottle of of Cardui. She has taken Wine E. C.

BAUCOM, IT IS SOLD NO EVERY DRUG STORE. AA DRUGGISTS SAY 'MATA FAMOUS SOUTH AMERICAN MOSQUITO PERFUME, IS THE BEST OF ITS KIND. WHAT KENTUCKY AND INDIANA DRUCCISTS SAY: "Sold first lot promptly and bought several times subsequently. It is a good thing, push it J. W.

Fowler, Louisville. "Have sold what you left and re-ordered a number of -Geo. A. Newman Louisville. "We sold all the 'Mata Mosquito' that you left with us and many dozens in addition." Simon N.

Jones, Louisville. "I sold a good deal of 'Mata Mosquito' last season. Have none on hand F. Doherty, Jeffersonville, Ind. "We have sold all the 'Mata "-Nock Snyder, Louisville.

'Mata Mosquito' left with me last August has been -0. C. Dilly, Louisville. "Have disposed of all 'Mata it is a good -J. A.

Truman, New Albany, Ind. Mosquito' sold out; had to re-order a number of times; send -Schlosser Louisville. "Sold all; good stuff; ready to J. T. Creeelius, Louisville.

"The goods left (Mata Mosquito) have been sold and ordered several times through G. Isaacs, Louisville. "Send bill." -J. B. Baird, Louisville.

Mosquito' left here last August has been sold; also several other J. C. Loomis, Jeffersonville, Ind. "I have no 'Mata Mosquito' on hand, having found it a ready seller. I certainly intend to handle it again next E.

Leatherman, Louisville. Mosquito' left with us last August is sold; make out your bill. -J. A. Graham, Jefferson ville, Ind.

"Lam pleased to say the 'Mata Mosquito' left with me is sold. Besides this lot I sold a tremendous quantity. It is the best advertised, best seller, and has more merit and value than any other preparation of its Meyer, Louisville. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL "MATA MOSQUITO." The 25-cent Size Holds Four Times the 10-cent. Size.

Try it. WANTED-MISCELLANEOU8. Advertisements under this head line. Nothing taken for lessthan 300 WANTED DWELLING The best home $3,000 will buy; West End. city preferred; will pay halt cash; confidential if requested.

Address, stating location and full particulars, 8 3, this office. WANTED -Large stable between Broadway and river and Preston and Shelby sts. Address CHAS. A. HEUSER, 5.

W. cor. Jackson and Market sts. WANTED -Second-story flat of 4 rooms in private residence by adult family of two. Address 69, this office.

WANTED AGENTS Advertisements under this head a line. Nothing taken for lessthan 30e WANTED- The universal verdict of our salesmen 1s to the effect that History of the United States" is the biggest money maker in existence; just off the press; 6 massive volumes, beautifully embellished with a lot of double and sinple-page colored plates, half-tone and wood-cut engravings; introductory prices and easy terms; best and most liberal contract ever offered: exclusive territory; send in your applications, with references, quick. SYNDICATE PUBLISHING 234 S. Eighth Philadelphia. WANTED- Reliable agents everywhere to take orders for our Immense line of medium-priced, genuine made-to-order cloth.

ing; no capital required; outfit free; splendid chance for active man: write to us at once for territory and EAGLE TAILORING 212 to 218 Franklin Chicago, 111. AGENTS thousand dollar Investment bond free; write us soon. THE GOLD COAST Portland, Ore. WANTED-SALESMEN. Advertisements taken under for this less head than 1e 10e a word.

WANTED SALESMEN side line; standard article: excellent seller; liberal commission: write us. TROJAN MEG. South Bend, Ind. WANTED SITUATIONS. Advertinements under this hend 1e word.

Nothing taken for less than 100 Situation by a colored woman 88. nurse, cook or housework. Address B. HICKINBOTTOM, 525 Center st. BUSINESS CHANCES Advertisements under this head line.

Nothing taken for lessthan 30e A partner in a country store of general merchandise, with about 500 in cash. to carry one-half of stock; sales per annum about trade all cash, and in a good country; a good chance to make money. Address 5, this office. THE SONG, "Write Me a Letter, fits our case, and our free book on margin trading fits yours. Send for it.

HOWARD, CROSBY 62. Wall New York, WANTED-MALE HELP. Advertisements nnder this head 10 word. Nothing taken for less than WANTED--An experienced collector: must be a hustler and have good references, one with some knowledge of book. keeping preferred.

Address A 67, in own handwriting, stating age, salary expected, etc. WANTED -First-class brass molders; good wages and steady employment will be given those proving themselves competent and steady. Address J. L. MOTT IRON WORKS, 2413 Third New York.

WANTED--Hotel clerk, 3 officemen, collectors, 2 shipping clerks, 3 watchmen, 12 clerks, timekeeper, 2 engineers: secure services KENTUCKY BUSINESS BU. REAU, 407 Equitable bufiding. WANTED Men to learn barber trade, Only eight weeks required. Half-rate transportation furnished now. Positions guaranteed.

MOLER BARBER CCT.LEGE, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED -Fifty hands to work on pants, conts, vests and duck coats; steady work: good prices; paid while learning. Apply J. M.

ROBINSON, NORTON New Albany, Ind. WANTED TAILORS Two first-class man-tailors to work on ladies' garments. Apply Wednesday, from 10 a. m. to 1 p.

to E. JENKIN, at Kaufman, Straus Fourth ave. WANTED-Copyist; young man to do writing at home; $16 weekly; nocanvassing; send 10c for copy of The Bachcior and full particulars. BACHELOR PUBLISHING St. Louis, Mo.

WANTED ere wire workers. Address COLUMBUS WIRE AND IRON WORKS, Columbus, 0. WANTED Good sober steady men to work in an ax factory, Apply to WAr. MAIZE, 228 Filth st. WANTED -Drug clerk; good salesman.

Address 45, this office. State age and reference, eter WANTED -FEMALE HELP Advertisements under this head 1e word. Nothing taken for less than 10e washing. Apply 1219 Second st. LOST.

LOST- White. fox-terrier, 5 months old: answers to "Rags;" has short tail and black and brown spots about eyes. Return to 751. Second st, and receive reward. WANTED- Any lady having 2 or 8 hours' spare time a day can make $5 weekly working for us at home; nothing to sell.

Send self-addressed envelope for free sam. ple. MANHATTAN E. M. 101 Beck.

man New York. WANTED SKIRT HAND First-class and experienced. Apply Wednesday 10 a. m. to 1 p.

to E. JENKIN, at Kaurman. Straus Fourth ave. WANTED First-class housegirl; no FOR RENT-HOUSES. Advertisements under this head 1240 line.

Nothing taken for less than 300 FOR RENT-MAIN-ST. STORE A splendid 3-story storehouse, with fine basement floor extending back to street. in rear, so that goods can be unloaded direct from wagons into the house; has elevator and all other equipment for fretclass wholesale businese. Rent low and long lease. FIDELITY TRUST AND SAFETY VAULT 206 to 210 Fifth st.

FOR RENT-203 E. College st. This is a splendid brick residence of 14 rooms and all modern conveniences, with large and shady yard; rent 850 per month. ITY TRUST AND SAFETY VAULT 206 to 210 Fifth st. FOR RENT-Storehouse, on Market bet: Fourth and Fifth a 3-story brick.

This is one of the best squares in the city for the retail trade. FIDELITY TRUST AND SAFETY VAULT 206 to 210 Fifth st. FOR -GALT PLACE, on Shelbyville road, near Crescent Hill; 8-room house, barns, 5 acres, fruit, low rent. THE LOUISVILLE TRUST Fifth and Market sts. FOR RENT EXCELLENT 6 room frame, with bath, gas, Ormsby east of Preston: rental $20.

THIS LOUISVILLE TRUST Fifth and Market. FOR RENT-118 GRAY ST. -Restdence of 8 rooms, bath, gas, centtrally located: low rent. THE LOUISVILLE TRUST Fifth and Market. FOR RENT-617 E.

WALNUT A 6-100m house, newly repaired and papered: remal per month $15. THE LOUISVILLE TRUST Fifth and Market ats. FOR RENT- STORE, formerly occupled by J. C. Parker: 439 W.

Main 5 stories, basement and electric elevator: reasonable rental. Apply to THE LOUISVILLE TRUST CO. Filth and Market ste. FOR RENT-135 THIRD ST. 3-story store building, with elevator, large base.

ment. THE LOUISVILLE TRUST Fifth and Market sts. FOR RENT- Storeroom; fine display win. dows; 131, Music Hall building, Market bet. First and Second.

For terms address or apply to MANAGER MUSIC HALL. FOR RENT-12-room modern residence, 1200 Fourth ave. RITCHER. 326 W. Market, bet.

Third and Fourth, FOR RENT- -Modern and destrable reeldence in C. F. Moorman'e row, on E. St. Catherine all in perfect condition.

Apply to W. C. WHEELER, 133 E. Main st. Elks' Parade! Have your floats made and decorated by the official sign painters and decorators.

2 JAKES SIGN 312 Third street. AMUSEMENTS TEMPLE HEATER. MEFFERT STOCK CO. the Opening Season of THE Sale ol Next Monday CHARITY Seats Begins 9 a m. Great Production.

BALL To-morrow, Prices Matinee, 19c and night, 15c, 256, 350 and 50c. IL AVENUE' 160, 250 NIGHT- and 500. Matinee to-morrow-10c. 150 and tie. JOSHUA SIMPKINS.

New England Rural Drama. A successor to Old Homestead. Next week, Martin's Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. Teachers of Dancing Are notified that the desirable rooms at Music Hall, used for years past for instruction of classes in dancing, are open for rent Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. For terms apply to manager of Music Hall.

10-DAY'S AUCTION SALES. Auction Sales By STUCKY, BRENT co. 538-387 West Main Street. WEDNESDAY, September 13, at 19 o'clock, BOOTS and SHOts in all grades. A tine Ene of Shoes from celebrated manufacturer, and a retail stock, comprising everything handled a retail shoe sture.

THURSDAY, September 14, at 19 o'clock, an unusually large and attractive stock of CLOTHING -Fall and Winter weight Suits and Overcoats and a very de- rable line of HATS. CAPS and FURNISHING GOODS, Special attention is called to our extra sale on FRIDAY. September 13. at 10 o'clock, which will be a continuation of our Clothsing. Hats, and Furnisting Goods sale of Thurs Terms cash.

-STUCKY, BRENT Auctioneers. LOUISVILLE AND EVANSVILLE CO. For Owerisboro. F. vaniville.

and lower Ohio er, seamer: CITY. E. O. RACON and TARASCON: leave daily, except Sunday, 12 noon, frem whartook, tout of Fourth ave. Phone 455.

For Cincinnati. steamer BONANZA OF SUNSHINE. Sunday, at 2 a. m. p.

For MadiDaily at except 500. Carrollton and all. way points, BIG KANAWHA, at 4 p. m. daily except Sunday.

Telephone 141..