The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

8 Rain Coats. Bay them now, just at the beginning of a long, wet sea-eon. They're as cheap and certainly as good here now as they will be at any time later. Men's UeaTj-weight Black Ynl Mackintosh Cape Coat. I make ami tit.

All niios to 40 $1.95 Men's All wool Blue or Black Habit Cloth Box or Coat and Cape Mackintoshes. Woven lining and sewed, atrapjied and cemented seams. Best garments in the country for P7 kfl this price 01 IvU TPXDNXSDAT FEB. 28, 19O0 CITY FEATURES. I Sfculhafer specialties.

449 West Jefferson: Genuine Welsbach lights; Pasteur germ-proof Altera; instantaneous hot-water heaters, a sew kind, never shown here. TRIP A SUCCESS. 6everl Agencies Established By Louisville Merchant In the West Indies. The party of Louisville manufacturers tv ho went to Havana ten days ago to establish agencies for the sale of their roods In the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, are en route home and will reach hMtf by the Southern railway Friday night. A member of the party has written to a manufacturer here saying that the trip has been very successful and that several agencies have been opened and that Louisville goods will be shipped to both islands in larjre quantities in few weeks.

Light clrrthlng. of a cheap Trade, shoes ond flour are the principal articles which Louisville will furnish, and shipments will begin as soon as proper arrangements can be made with the railroad companies after the return of the party. West End Revival Services. Revival services are being conducted every evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Twenty-Sixth and Market-street Baptist church by Evangelist Dew. Mrs.

Winslow's Soothing Syrup Ttaa bn wed for over FIFTY TEARS by M1LXJUNS of-V OTHERS tor tlwlr CH1LJJRKN WHILK TEETHING, with FERFECT 8CC-CKM It SOUTHKS the CHILD, 80KTES9 th. Ul'Hj, ALLAY an PAIN: CURES WIND -OIJ and 1 the beM remedy fur DIARRHOEA. Sold by drusStats In every part ot tha world. Be sure and a for "Mrs. Wln.low a Boothlne and take no other kind.

Twenty-five cent a bottle. Courier-Journal Office Building DIRECTORY. Elevator Sunday a. ox. to 12 m.

fstsal Life sf Sew Yark Rooms I I and 11 Blaco. Hlndroaa, Oanaral Assnt. (alhera Railway Xtwi Cw Roucna aad a. Isles riaaaet aad Isvsstaaest Softools 1A. Dr.

II. Ray Caaaaa-Boon a-ll a -t p. av; Sunday U-ll a. no. Tat.

tXO at. Room U. Dr. B. 2.

Rcti, Dewtlat Room and U. Wa. J. Watklai Cfc-Ptai and Ornamental Brick. Coke, Coal, Iron Room IS.

VaU r. Colllas Architect. IS. Sew Lsalsvtlls Jockey IT. Dr.

Flaek Hours to 4 and to p. aa. Sunday from to 11 a. na Kooma IS and Is. Miss Kale O'Brlea.

Mad lata Room la. Weelera and Seatkera Lit lava. Caw-lax. Altamaa. Kooaoa 11 and 22.

Tsstlse Laaa aae Sosarltjr Cs. (locor-poratad) J. H. Snepard. Mauser Room 22.

Dr. M. II. Braws-Houra to IS a. and I to a p.

m. to Dr. J. Clark, Oeatbt-Rooau and 2S. atsaass R.

Baala Attorney at Law. jaaaertosai Btaadarat Aaskavlt Co R. B. Park at Co. Room Z.

alaaroe, M. II. Room a. Boors Ana i to 1 and to p. aa.

1 Sunday av. Kelaker Hours a. av to 1 Rood tt. wjSiiif at mala Room tt. psaiisl laiaraaee Get.

CSpochU r4i- j- t- a. tnavwwi. a osnvb, Uenarat Aaul Roocna tt aa Ttsalsr EacraTlas Cm. Rooms tt, at, Miss aaaaia atsrajajs at. odlata.

ataomaSTaad am. Ilanry M. Calswell Aavertlaamast Writer. Room 41. K.

D. Vrycr St lea Real Estate and Laaa. Room 42. Pra. Oraadarf dk Weker-Rooou 41 aad 44.

Hours I I la 1 to I undey to U. Tel. S2t. Dr. avmwa Cwckraua Raocaa aad 47.

Offloa hours Ml to a. 1 to I p. to. and I to a atoa-day. Wadnasilay aad Sa lurrtay alstata.

CaI. WtU M44 a. Charlca Hallcakarsj Dantal Labaratory. Room 4B. W.

T. Ipeae-Portrait Artlat. Room Ml baa. aona In Portrait Patatlns also Flower Palatine on Linaa, Silk, to OU Colors, Harvey Jolaer, Artlat Room U. Palnttnsa on xbibitlon.

VUltors waiooana, IS to I o'clock. B. F. Meek at Bona Kan ufacturars of alaek Fiaalac Rooma and 4a, ft Mrs, Helen tilaTaral ad. WsM Bavraaxr Bmm Bear staiaton, Cook, Ps.

HO CONTEST. A FX -IT- Former Democratic Council Can Not Sit. MR. PHELPS QUOTES LAW. STATS SECISIOSr DOES HOT ATTECT XOTJI8VTXXZ OTTICES.

UCENSE BOARD MEETS. Board of Public Works Taking- Bids Tor Construction of Incinerator Building-. DB EOWLES'3 APPOrNTMEHT. Some Democrats are of the opinion that as a result of the decision of the Htate Board of Election Commissioners the old Democratlo Council In Louls-vllla can sit until another election Is called. They hold that since the rote of Jefferson county ha been thrown out the Republican members of the General Council and Judge Reuben Buckley, of the Police Court, have no legal right to their seat.

The question was discussed on all sides at the City Hall yesterday, but Democratic attorneys blasted the hopes of the more enthusiastic Democrats by quoting the law to them. According to Mr. Zach Phelps and Mr. Charles A. Wilson, who was the Democratic nominee for Judge of the Police Court, the Republicans can not be ousted, and they are the legal holders of the offices.

The lawyers say that the election law states specifically that no contest of a municipal officer shall be considered unless the notice of contest is filed within ten days after the day upon which the election is held. Then the contest must be filed with the County Board of Election Commissioners and not with the State Board. "The members of the old Democratic Council, or any other officer can not hold on." aaid Mr. Phelps. "They filed no contest, and the law on the point is perfectly plain.

Beeides. the action of the State Board only related to the State officers and not to county or municipal officers. The County Board is the tribunal to decide the contests of officers here In Louisville, and since "so contests were filed with Messrs. Caruth. Hoertx and Barr.

nothing, of course, can be done now." Mr! Wilson said that he construed the law In the same way. and would make no effort to oust Judge Buckley. When told that some members of the Democratic Council were discussing the propriety of holding a meeting, he said: "It will do them no good. The law is against them." a a a "Pap" Owens Case Still Open. The License Board met in the Aldermen's Chamber yesterday at noon, and heard argument in the case of L.

D. Owens, who applied for a license to open a saloon at the northwest corner of Third and Walnut streets. Messrs. David W. Baird and Zach Phelps appeared for Owens, and 'Messrs, Max' Barker and John C.

Strother argued for the remonstrators. The board decided to visit the corner and a decision to-morrow or Friday. Srveral voters who remonstrated against the opening of the new saloon signed the application for license of Joseph Katt-man. w-ho conducts a barroom on the opposite corner. The position of these witnesses is not regarded as tenable, and It is probable that Owens will get his license.

a a a To Vaccinate Colored Children. Dr. Felix Fowler, colored, has been recommended by Health Officer Allen for the appointment to vaccinate the children of the colored schools. Dr. Fowler was employed at the post-officer when Mayor Weaver was postmaster.

This Is the first time such recognition has been given a colored physician in Louisville. Mayor Weaver and the Board of Public Safety have approved the. appointment, and Dr. Fowler will begin his work immediately. a a a Bids For Incinerators.

The Board of Public Works is taking-bids for the construction of the two incinerator buildings, one to be erected at Seventeenth and Maple streets, and the other on Hancock street, near Kentucky. The building are to be of Iron and brick, and must be ready for occupancy by May 1. a a a Patrolmen Suspended. Patrolmen Frank Manly and Joseph Allgeler were suspended one day each yesterday by the Board of Publio Safety. They are charged with having missed their posts.

The following building permits were. Issued yesterday: To Lorts Frey. to build one-story frame shed, at Jackson and Jefferson streets. $500; Tyler estate, to buUd frame shed at Third and Jefferson streets, $10; Jacob Gerhardt, to build one-story frame cottage, on Caldwell street, near Underbill. $500.

WIRED HIS CONSENT. Tonne Couple), Told Angry Parent They Would Not Betum Some Till They Married. Ernest M. Mill and Bertie Drake, of Kings Mills, had many difficulties to oyercome before they succeeded In getting married in Jeffersonvllle, Mills la thirty years old. and the young woman Is bat sixteen.

He Is employed In the powder on account of his hazardous business and the disparity In their age her parents were opposed to their union, but yesterday morning they boarded the B. and O. 8. W. train and at noon arrived In Jeffersonvllle.

The youthful appearance of the brido caused County Clerk Carr to refuse them a license, and they were in a quandary. Mills telegraphed to her parents, stating that they would not return home untU they were married, and the father wired his consent to the union. Magistrate Nixon performed the-' caremony, and at o'clock laat -aa 1 v' THE COTIRTER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE, rOUXIXG. FEBRUARY 28.

1000. Ada- night they left for King Mills, which I thirty miles above Cincinnati. John Wllllnghurst and Maggie Hokey, of Louisville, were married In Jeffersonvllle yesterday by Magistrate NEW ALBANY. Frederick L. Baylor has bean allowed an Increase of penaloa from as to $10 a month.

Evan B. Stotsenhurg left last night for Indianapolis to take depositions in a lawsuit. The funeral of Frederick Buche will take place this morning from St. Mary's Catholic church. Mtas Amelia Berth win entertain at euchre to-night at her home, Eaat Main and Tenth at reel.

Mr. and Mrs. WllJIam Town will celebrate the twenty-ninth anniversary of their marriage to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman B. Horn left yeaterday for New Tork, where they will remain for several months. Mr. and Mra Andrew Terategge entertained friends Monday night at tbclr home, Kaat Tenth and Elm atreeta. Jacob Sehl and Miaa Minnie Ptemd were married Monday night at the Wea-ley chapel parsonage by the Rev.

F. A. Steele. The Crawford county Democratic primaries will be held next Saturday, and thoaa of Dubois county the Saturday tol-lowing. An enjoyable euchre was given htat night by the Ladies' Auxiliary.

T. M. at their club room on Ease Ninth street, near Oak. Councilman Blr. of the First ward.

Is confined to hia home, Eaat Main and Thirteenth streets, with an attack of rheumatism. Leo Wagner and Miss Lena Schmltt were married early yesterday morning at the deanery of St. Mary's by lb Very Rev. E. M.

Feller. A very pleasant "rag time social was given last night by the Entra Nous Club at the home of Miss Frances Meloy, all Eaat Third street. Mrs. toi Robinson is home from Hot Springs, where she had been visiting with her parents. Dr.

and Mrs. Work, for the layt two months. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coons entertained last evening at their home on East Tenth street In honor of their guests, Mra.

Nicely and Mrs. Harris; of Bloom-ington. Receiver Hart man. of the street railway, has established a nxed fare of nve cents foe a round trip over the entire system, and six tickets, will be sold for twenty-live cents Everett Overall was arrested yesterday by Chief of Police Adams on a charge of having stolen a lot of property from Albert Whltestone on Market street, between Pearl and State. Oeorge Hoffman died Monday night at the home of hla daughter Mra.

Zlnk. 3)S East Main street. He waa eighty-three years old. and had lived in this city for over nfty years. Joseph C.

Thomas and Elisabeth Mo-Daniels were married in this city July 1899. and the names were kept off tho marrtavga record in the County Clerk's office until yesterday. Meuriatrate Richards performed the ceremony. Prof. J.

B. Leslie. Mrs. Ella Johnson and her two sons left Monday night for Denver, Col. Mrs.

Johnson's son Earl has a nno position on the Rooky Mountain News lit i probable that Prof. Leslie will make Denver hia home. County Surveyor Edward Coolman has completed the survey of the road between, this city and Bridgeport, and at the meeting of the Board of County Commissioners next week that body will order the road opened and improved. Miss Grace Harwood entertained friends at euchre at her home. East Main and Thirteenth street, Monday evening.

The prlsea were won by Misses Mayme Friable and Lida Maur, Messrs. John Brig ham and Bay less O'Bannon. Next Friday night a "backsliders-meeting will be held in Salvation Army Hall, corner of Bank and Spring street. Persons who have been connected wltn churches, but who have departed from the faith, will be called upon for their experiences. After Easter the New Albany Dramatic Club will produce a pleasing comedy at the Maennerchor Hall.

The cast will be composed of Misses Amelia Bartli. Irma and Kate Gordon. Uda Maur, and Messrs. Robert McCord. Lee Kemper, Bayiess O'Bannon and George roadman.

8. M. Woodard, a former resident of this city, who left for Los Angeles. CaL. a few weeks ago with his family, has been appointed to a position on a railroad there at a- salary of t0 a month.

Will Shea, a New Albanian, who served on the police force here, is now a passenger conductor on the same road. J. H. Weir, manager of the Opera-bo uae here, has purchased the title of Sam T. Jack's Adatnless Eden Company, and will go East next month to secure a number of specialty artlms.

It Is his Intention to hold the rehearsals in this city, and the flrst performance will be in the Opera-house here. The Croklnole Club, of Glenview, was entertained by Mrs. Albert Wllhoyt and Mrs. Noble Tresenriter. Those present were: Prof, and Mrs.

Levi H. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. 8.

8. Wilhoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Tresenriter, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Wilhoyt, Misses Mn.be! Kanady. Emma Hublar. Carrie Hublar, Maud and Berths Scott, Messrs. Thomas Kanady, John Hublar and Cuthbert Scott.

JONES TAYLOR. Niece of Ex-Kinister To Spain 2Car-. ried To a Son of the Arkansas Senator. St. Louis.

Feb. 27. Miss Annie Gray Taylor, only daughter of Mrs. George Taylor, of this city, and nieoe of the Hon. Hannis Taylor, ex-Minlster to Spain, was married this evening to James Klm-brough Jones, eon of United States -Senator J.

K. Jones, of Arkansas. The Rev. Archibald Carr officiated at the ceremony, which was held In the parlors of tha West End Hotel. A reception followed the ceremoay.

Misses Virginia Davis, of Kentucky, and Josephine Conway, of Arkansas, were brtdesmaida, F. Plant, of Minneapolis, acted as best man, with O'Neill ShotweU and Dr. Leon Straus as ushers. Among the out-of-town guests ab'tbe freddlng were Senator and Mrs. Jones and Miss Jones, of Arkansas; Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Plant, of Minneapolis; Miss Lillian Carrigan, of Hobart. Mr.

and Mrs. James Taylor, of Mobile, Mrs. Wiley Mathews and Miss Mathewa, of Louisville: Miss Davie, of Kentucky; Mrs. W. W.

Dlckaon, of Anaconda, and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darby, of Chicago.

To Bs MArried March 14. Henderson. Feb. 27. Special.

Cards are out announcing the approaching marriage of Jacob Zimbro, and Miss Carrie Helena Kluety March 14. The btido-to-be Is ths daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred. Kluety, of this city. Mr.

Zimbro is a proeperous) merchant of this city. Coleman Ford-George town. Feb. 17. Special W.

K. Coleman and Mass Leona Ford, both of this county, were married to-day at the residence of the bride's father. Dr. C. L.

Ford, of Stamping Ground. Wintersmith's Chill Cur never fails; there is nothing better fox Cold and Grip. Marriage License. Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to Edward F. Blckham and Minnie Woods.

Hernnan Hancke and Jo-sle Hubert, Lout E. Stlmmel and Katie Brick. William D. Bender and Birdie Helen Roberts, Clarence Wesley and C. Pauline Frey, George Ackley and Katie Connelly.

CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Th thi Yea Hats Aluajs Boar th Sigaavtur of RUSHING, Business Through Federal Court. READY FOR CIVIL DOCKET" VASTS CBXBCZ27AT. CASES BEES' DISPOSED 07. havs ELECTION CASES NQLLED." The Federal Court was a busy place yesterday and nearly all tha erimlnal docket was cleaned oft the book.

Beginning to-day, the civil docket will be taken up and th case win be tried as rapidly as possible. The entire afternoon yesterday was consumed with hearing arguments In the case of Ellen McCormlck against the Illinois Central railway. The plaintiff husband was killed some tun ago and she sued the railroad company for $25,000 damages. The case was brought up in the State courts and wra taken, on an appeal, to th United State District Court. The argument- yesterday was on the motion of the plaintiff to remand the case to the State Courts, which Judge Evans did after hearing two and one-half hours' argument.

a a William la Fined. Harry D. Williams, of this city, who had been under an indictment for sending obscene matter through the malls, was fined $300 yesterday by Judge Evans. Williams paid the Una. He admitted having sent the circulars through the mails, but claimed they were simply an advertisement of a patent medicine he had for sale.

The question as to whether- the circulars were of an obscene character or not was submitted to Judge Evans, who held that they were of such a character as to violate the Federal statute governing the case. Williams la a well-known young man. He boards with his family at the Gait House, and says he had no Intention of breaking the law. a Argument For Moor To-day. C.

Moore, editor of the Bluegrass Blade, of Lexington, was again In th Federal Court yesterday to answer to a rule and a capias Issued for his appearance the day before. District Attorney Hill asked that the suspended Judgment against Moore be enforced. He was convicted some time ago, but sentence was suspended, for sending obscene matter through the malls. It Is now alleged that Editor Moore repeated the offense, and an indictment was returned against him last week by tha Federal grand Jury. J.

G. SlmraU and W. M. Smith, attorneys for the defendant, asked for time nronare a resuonse. They were giwtn until 2 'clock yesterday afternoeoJ afternoon, when the response waa flll Jndee Evans set the argument on tw resoonse for 10 o'clock this mornln? YraTrSJlaI7 A aw.

and Moore was released on 11.000 boilu." License In. Another' Nam. 1111am Prather and Sylvester Norman, both of Morgan county, who were under indictment for alleged Illicit distilling, were acquitted on peremptory Instructions in the United States Court yesterday. The men had employed A. D.

Williams to operate the distillery, it was claimed, and the license was taken out in his name. The license waa regular, however, and no case was made out against the accused. a a No Illegal Claims Collected. Martin Prince, of Louisa, was acquitted yesterday In the Federal Court of the charge of collecting an illegal witness claim. He waa acquitted on peremptory instructions when it waa shown that no illegal claim had been collected from the Government.

Indictments had been returned against Prince. Tom Abrams and J. D. and M. D.

Perkins, i a a a Must Cut No Slor Timber. Judge Evans. In the Federal Court yesterday, issued an Injunction restraining Milton Ramey and others from cutting or removing timber from land now held in Rowan county by Josh W. Harmon. It was shown by the plaintiff 'that In actual possession of the property, and he stated that the defendants were cutting the timber and removing In order to cloud his title to the same.

a a a Ho Intimidation Practiced. The Indictments against Jess M. Al hereon. S. C.

Embry. and L. Hubble, of Stanford, who were accused of Intimidating colored voter at the polls, were nolle pressed. District Attorney Hill said he had investigated the cases and that there-was no proof to boow that an offense had been commit ted. a a a J.

It was announced yesterday by Judge Evans that beginning to-day th civil docket of the United State Court would be taken up. Nearly all th criminal' cases have been tried and It Is expected that all of them will be disposed of by noon to-day. Judge Evan is eager- to settle all the civil suits as quickly ay possible. a a J. R.

Mllby, who was acquitted last; week on the charge of ustnsr th United! State mails with Intent to defraud, was again Indicted yesterday. The Indictment charge Mllby with trying to effect a scheme or artifice to defraud, and i different from the reading of th flrst indictment. Mllby la the postmaster at Mllby. Ky. The Internal revenue collections yesterday were follows: Beer.

iig.75 whisky. special tax. 145.000: cigars. tODscco, 941.96L54. Death of John 7.

Mart. lienaerson, is.yj ftD. Z7. Special-. ar.

jonn J. mart. a. retired merchant. lormerry or union oounty, died her Sunday morning, aged seventy-three years.

Hi body was taken to Rusaeli-ville for burial. Mr. Mart was bortn at biaion. ana pracucea law there a. Kusseiivme.

Cold In the Adirondack. Plattsburg. N. Feb. 27.

Last was probably th coldest ot the ter in th Adirondack region. It IS below scro at daylight hers morning, 14 below at MtUons and ww a ssj-anao laa. tKi at fight hwin- fwas Ftbia I be. I 1- F1A irr.vs fret MANY I rrro rr a (Q VSfc 'B'S lot Cotton-ribbed Fleece-lined 1 Shirts and Drawers. 8 in fancy colors, the 75c kind at per garment, 8 8 8 One lot Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, nicely finished, medium weights, at per garment, 8 8 8 JEFFERSONVILLE.

A. T. Allmond yesterday moved hi family to Louisville. Miss Elisabeth White, of Shetbyvllle, is vtsltmaj Miss Ida, Thlckstun. Mrs.

MoJUe Hays, of Upton. is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H.

Sheets. Ot ho Fox. a Peru horse thief, was received yesterday at the Reformatory. Miss Martha Smith, aged fifty-three years, died yesterday at Six-mil Switch. J.

J. Morgan, the grocer, is fatally 111 of hemorrhage of the lungs at his home, 612 Kentucky avenue. The attaches of tha Reformatory and the Government Depot wUl be paid today. Miss Elisabeth Lawrence will entertain the teachers of the Chestnut-street School on Saturday. The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave an orange tea last, night at tha residence of J.

A. Graham. Prof. A. C.

Goodwin has gone to Chicago to attend the meeting of the National Teachers' Association. Mrs. Oscar? Beeson arrived last night from Newport, attend her father, J. J. Morgan, who la fatally ill.

Amos Skaggs and Pearl Reed were married Monday night by the Rev. J. S. Hawk, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. A meeting of the Hoard of Managers of the Reformatory will be held to-morrow, when sixty applications for parole will be considered.

Judge Marsh yesterday found for the defendant in the suit of Charles D. Haz-sard aatainat Henry Pollock to enforce a mechanic's lien. Oscar Smith and John Bray, who were convicted of petit larceny, were yeaterday taken to the Reformatory by Sheriff Rave. The minimum sentence is one year. J.

W. Martin, postmaster at Scotts- 'aug. has been selected by the "Big Four awaawOaa. tor ajtainat CspL James W. ortune.

A statement has been published In regard to the removal of the Government Depot from this city which is aaid by those in a position to know to be wholly groundless. Mrs. Elmer Howard, of Ohio Falls, gave her child a dose of patent medicine and It waa thrown Into spasms, requiring the presence of a physician to save its life. The case of Bdward Zurschmelde against William Adams, to recover t40 for services, has been venued from Magistrate Hause to Magistrate. Prewltt court.

Ed Sanders was yesterday fined HO by Mayor Rader for operating a gaming house, and. Lissle Sanders, accused of selling liquor without license, was acquitted- The various township trustees yesterday nied their claims with County Auditor Badger for the quarterly settlement with the Board of Commissioners, which takes place next Monday. Mrs. Honors Vincent Lyon, by her last will, which was probated yesterday In open court, left her entire estate to Miss Sidney Lyon for Ufa, the other surviving children to Inherit at her death. The case of Thomas McDanlel against the B.

and O. 8. W. road, to recover damages for personal Injuries, was tried yesterday in the Clark Circuit Court, and the Jury found for the defendant. The last will Of John J.

Smith, dated February 17, 1900, was filed and probated yesterday In the Clark Circuit Court The farm and other property near Dallas. Clark county, is divided equally between the two sons, Joseph and Peter Smith, and' the son-in-law. Frank L. Piers qualified yesterday as administrator of Fred Schardeln's estate by filing bond of 60.000. with the following sureties: Joseph Davis, L.

C. Johnson, A. Brown, John Koetter. George W. Bell, Thomas McKlnley.

James Piers. 8rah L. Schsrdein, Henry McKlniey. J. O.

Scott. G. W. McKlnley, Dennis McKlnley F. M.

Brock. Sara McKlnley, George Bellows. Jesse D. Baker. C.

Piers and W. W. Borden. 4. j.

C. McCormlck. one of the moat widely-known men of Clark county, died at th Deaconess Hospital In JefTerapn-vWe at o'clock- yeaterday morning or nsralysis. with which he was stricken a week age- while walking along Court, ravaudd was sixty-eight years of nl native of Clark- county. He in.ati a of the Peace.

Tr of the Peso. Trustee in.n.hin rvMintv Commissioner. Deouty County Clerk for four years artd waa av The widow and -two daughters. Mrs. Allen Adams and Mrs.

Taylor, survive him. L. C. McCormlck. Trustee of Sliver Creek township, is, a brother.

The funeral will take place to-day from the Presbyterian church at Hibernla. The Jefferson City Council last nlgnt received the monthly reports of the Treasurer and Clerk for January, and they were wtmA the Commutes on Finance. A resolution was introduced by Chairman -I Perry, I tne nnanca twmuiure, m-1ng for a compromise of the suits against former Clerk A H. Bamber to recover SL2U0 fees collected and retained over and sbove what he was entitled to retain. The Council agreed to accept S28C and dismiss the cases at defendant's coat.

The ordinance prohibiting locomotive engines from whistling the city was adopted. L. A. Brown was granted license to sell liquor. The Committee on Law and Supervision was directed to see that the four buildings on State street, which were damaged bv fire, bs torn down, as they are in dangerous condition.

They are owned by a Burke, Adam Spieth. Adam Spleth. and the Nagle helra. Com-Msints were mad by people in the vicinity of Eighth and Seventh and Michigan and other points that electric lights sre not to be located there, and the committee waa directed to remedy the omission. Want English Speaking Consuls.

An' effort Is being made by- the Chicago Board of Trade to have a bill pass Congress relative to the Consular, service In the United States, and it ha called on the local Board of Trade and Commercial Club to pass resolutions asking Kentucky's representatives to vote for the passage of the bill. The bill call for only those foreign Consuls who can speak English. Dr. Ball's Cash Irras kas a wboepingHMMUa waea as ether traatmast wslt give rel et, k'or croup this ramatkatti rentals Sal M)isi Sea.Uan 39c. I cvrr.iTTEAR.

1 25C.K SSSS6SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS6S6S ssssssssss 8 CO Big SAMPLE LINE Light-weight Wool Shirts and Drawers. just right for early spring, size 38 inch Shirts and 34 inch Drawers, price per 'suit, $2.50. One lot spring-weight CAMEL'S HAIR DRAW 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ERS, price per pair, DRUGS Taylor's Gut-Hats Drugstore. Fateat Xedlelsas at cast. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets 35a and 73c Stuart's Dyrpepsia 35c and Tie Gude's Pepto Mangan 8c Peruna TOc Paine' a Celery Compound Pierce's Favorite Prescription Sic Plnkham's Vegetable Compound 6Tc S.

S. 8.. small. 65c; Urge tl.15 Hood's Sarsaparilia CTc Scott's Emulsion fflc and 67c Bell's Pine Tar 17c and 3Sc Plso's Cough 16c Ayrr'a Cherry 25c. 38c and 70c Ayer'a Hair Vigor 5c Pyramid Pile 35o and 70c Skin Success Ointment.

17c Ivory Soap 4e Packer's Tar Soap 15c Listerine and 6Uc Laxative Bromo Quinine Quinine, ounce Morphine, dram 3Uc T. P. TAYLOR Lepaiag tat-Bata Oragglsta, THISP AMD JEFFKRSOX, LOUISVILLE. IT WELSBACH BEATEN ST LAST! COSMOPOLITAN COMPANY VICTORIOUS. INJUNCTION DENIED.

In the United States Circuit Court. FebL ruary 16, His Honor Judge Kohlsaat rendered a decision in the suit of the Welshmen Light Company vs. The Cosmopolitan Incandescent Gas Light Company of Chicago, refusing an Injunction under the Rawson patent. Dealers In and users of mantles may now purchase, sell and use Cosmopolitan Mantles without fear. The Cosmopolitan Company haa always promised the public that It would beat the Weisbach Company, and it haa kept Its word.

BASEBALLS. ETC. ELKNAF'S ASE ALLS, Masks, Mitts, Bats, Etc. UnLD Tour order for these goods nn- tl! you have Inspected our new stock. We especially recommend our Blue Grass Brand Which Is the flrst choice of expert player.

OF COURSE we also have a fine line ol lower-priced goods. V. B. BELKNAP skill nil Oafe LOUISVILLE. GROCERIES ETC.

Feasting While Fasting FOR THE LENTfcN SEASON. Blatnarka. TtU Mapae. Kuaaian Sar- atnea. rT-ron Hooeiea.

atwl Hhradded Codfish, Finnan Haddlea, Little Neok Clama, llioaiiw, flam Brottv Hardines In Oil. Truffled, and lemon and pickle Irmaalns. Hamburger Bee! In Jelly. Itumian Caviar, Brook Trout, Mackerel and Hootch Herring in Tomato Sauce, Kippered Herring. Apttciitaild.

tluckiinae. Bhrimpa. Lohatera and Columbia River Salmon, Kreah Salt Salmon, Ma. kerJ, large, rat and white; new Potomac Hue and fine Holland Milch Herring. Canned Mackerel in oil.

t'heaae imported Llmburgrv, Kwlm Minster, Kdam, Farmevan, Kapsago and Catntaibert, Fmm Nuefchatel Kquara Creams received daily; alao Philadelphia. Hand Cbeaaw aad Tork Kull Omni C'twn. Fresh Llntat, Rica, Hirae. Barley. Black Turtle Soup Heana, Oran ami an endless variety of other cereals and Breakfast Fooiia.

A limited quantity of Open Kettle N. O. Molaesea, and the largest and heM aaaxirtment ot Canned and Evaporated Fruit, and Vegetables. Macca-ronla. Hpashetu.

VermlwUl. A call will convince at J. B. WURACH'S COHSOPOUTA5 tlBOCkRT. 314 WEST MARKET ST.

Ice Scenery At Niagara. Buffalo. N. Feb. 17.

A special from Niagara Falls says: As a result of the recent bllxxard. the ie Jam In the gorge now extends close up to the Horseshoe Falls, which Is unusual In the history of ice bridges here. The high wind carried the spray to all parts of the and Prospect Park and the trees are heavily coated with Ice. The Ice scenery on Goat Island Is particularly beautiful. a a Four Above At New Ifork.

New 27. The temperature this morning registered 4 degrees above sero, marking the coldest February 27 on the records of the Weather Bureau. The next coldest this winter was 7 degrees above sero on February 15. On th same data last winter th temper-tura was 27 degrees, niiemeer HardvTSsd Fleers. Floor Caterings, CARPETS.

ETC mnmmimmmmmmmmmmmnmTmnimmniTnmni htm Our exdusive lines, hence by far possessing the largest assortment, attract purchasers from far and near. A large number of patterns in BODY and TAPESTRY VELVETS, A f.1 1 STE Sand WILTONS at cost, and less than cost.1 Buy now and your carpets laid aside until needed, and you will save. money. OUR LOW PRICES WILL ASTONISH YOU. n.ll.WcKniglitSons&Co.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 32S-33Q West Main St. and 223 Fourth Ave. uuuiuiuiamuuuiiuiuiuiuuauuuiiuaiiiuuiuuiiumiii CHINA JUST OPENED A LOT OF. NEW CARLSBAD CHINA! FINE DECORATIONS AND SUPERIOR QUALITY.

40o Each for Flew Bias Plat with fall portrait ccater. 6O0 Per Mir Sagsr sad Creasm, rsrlsa rases Sccoratioa. SOO Ikres-eicce OatawsJ Set. garlssd rases. 1 80 Esc fr Plate, gariasd el resc.

See Display In Show Window. X2TST7ZLA1TOK JOaCT B. OlCTLXJIljr. aXTHlTB O. LAXfiHaaL BUCaXSBIPwg UaaTIXaUab Royal Insurance Co.

OF LIVERPOOL. LARGEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY THE WORLD. Barbee Gastteman; Managers Southern Department GENERAL OFFICES COLUMBIA BUILDINQ- REMOVAL REMOVAL NOTICE. On Monday. Feb.

19, we will move to our new warehouse, corner Thirteenth and Lexington 8ts. Lexington Is 2 squares south of roadway. CALLAHAN SON, Tunna wMinM. crain, hay. flour.

DENTISTRY Union Painless Dentists SOO W. MARKET ST. Full Sit of Ttttb Gold Crowns S3.00 Bridge Werk Extracting I CDCC Examination iILC Bria tale as. wltk rest It la sac lee par a eat. alscssa 6 arm a.

ssakra. iSet sa a ia-t till s'elack, taaaara frsaa a. aw till a. av CALCIUM CARBIDE. CALCIUM, CARBIDE CENTS S- Per Pound Ton Lots Special Milton Y7.

Osrkhouso LOCISTIIXK, IT. rhosc I32S. LODGE NOTICE. Vodgm contemplating- ciiang of place ot aeetlBs; are Invited to ls quire at stasia Hall tor opes dates tor lodg meetings. fc Fun Sat Ot Tttin Tears tl.ara.Wa.

3 A 3 WARE. ETC. F1NH CHINA AND CLASS. 1 -LOU I ENGINES. r.

Tha Fairbanks-Morse Gas and Gasoline Engines Economical. Safe, Durable. Simple For General Power Purposes For Pnmpisg Water. v' For Electric Urhtlnt For Mines. Holstiif, or Dririar, Faat, Driving Farm Machinery.

PORTABLE OR Fairbanks, Uorzo LOUISVILLE. KY. OAS FIXTURES. Gas Fixturec GET MY PRICES! On re-finishings your old Gair Fixtures, and converting them into Combination Gas and Electric Fixtures. Satisfaction guar an teed.

i Estimates furnished on special designs in Chandeliers, and all' kinds of Art Metal Work. Headquarters for High-class Plumbing and Natural Gas Werk. W.H.Matlach, 852 Fourth Avomi. Beautiful complexions are doe to healthy kidneys and the pure blood which their well-regulated action produces. There are no disordered kidneys where Wintersmith's Buchu Is nsd.

-THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE SAPOLJO snf V--. i.