The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

10 aoooaono Bonog CD El EI E3 ki EM a ta a E3 CI El ra EJ EX E3 El S3 a a S3 CI Parasols! Of "1 FVirn- 1 A ntl hi Bfiu'hf' tr thai 'a in 1 1 i' rr- 'UTl with the U.1I.-S 1 i iVn.AH-lrY n'th so1 tiir1 wMl a s.ik 1'arasol for v', fh -lry gtvxI-H snr auk Ir. nn.l hv Wbit i'Mna J'araolM. ani iv a'. I-trown 1nna for Si sr1 i liav a lovIy lira of lianraiil Silks aivl Trrio.i,-n KfTia K'Xljt. no two ail'1' li s' to W.

alreaiiv s-t the l.oii1nvill lall- to (HlklriK about th! new Hrpftrtmnt; now we WAnt aflvertuw it Bom 'rarcalna" nt to the ri.n:iln'. Try a i RIKil. Money refonie-i if 1'arasoi Uo'sn'l anil. MAMMOTH Shoe ani Clothing Co. 424 to 4 34 West Market, aonoaocoa ouon Axiomatic Truths.

The only question Involved In Advertising: is this: "VILL THIS ADVERTIS-INQ I AM ABOUT TO DO BRING RESULTS? If It does not. then It is to expensive, no matter what the price paid for it. In determining what advertising medium to use, the question of price Is of secondary Importance. Cheap advertising Is the last thing a Judicious merchant wants. The Courier-Journal is not a cheap advertising medium.

It is not a cheap paper in any sense. It costs a great deal of money to make It more than to make all the other dally papers in Louisville combined. It is designed to be read and is read by a class of people who want the best naws service money will buy. It is designed to be used and is used by that class of advertisers who think more about results than about a few cents saved In the price per square, and who are willing to pay a reasonable price for the best advertising service. THURSDAY APRIL 23, 1890 TRACTION COMPANY IN LUCK.

Telegram Announces the Defeat of the New Orleans Ring." Mr. John D. Tagirurt. President of the Kt'lelily Trust Company, received a telegram yesterday from President Maury, of the New Orleans Traction Company, announcing that at the election toe ring which has so lonj- Mfil the Traction Company hits Iw-n swept nut of existence. Mr.

lias taken an active part in the finht and is nuturally very Ah s. muoh of the Tractloii etock is onm in luisville the news ill If received here with a great deal of pleasure. i cvirnMratlon ever suf-fri more froni municipal plunderers then did this enterprise In which so piuch l.i'imv ille aplial is Interested. A BAD CHfcCiT Thoraan Enrighi Has a Warrant Issued Against J. IS.

Bryant. J. R. Hrjaut was arrested yesterday afternoon by iH'tevtive Harding on a warrant sworn out by Thomas En-right chaiK.iik' him with rlvlnr worthless check. Enrlht claims that some time ago he cashed a ehck for Hi-vant and that when he presented the paper at bunk It was pronounced worthless.

Kryant left the city and did not return until a few days ago. tvteotive Harding learned that be had returned to the city and after soma Uttle difficulty located hlin. WELL-FIXED "S'JSPtCT." Oitttcra With Diamonds and Otlitr I'rerioa Stone. About the btst "fixed" suspected felon that has bn taken into custody for S'xne time was arrested yasterday morning by Capl. Haagex and Offlcer Wenrle.

Vprm being sarc.bd SlO in money, two large diamond rings, which glittered on bis fingers, three unset diamonds and as many mora unset prvclous stones wera found upon 'him. lie was entirely too proeperuus locking for these times. Ha was photographed yesterday, diamonds. money ana su. ana in tuiure nis portrait wiil adorn the local rogues gallery.

Iron Works Ilobbetl. Tli store-room of the Hlak A. Co. Iron works, at 1012 East Broadway, was broken into early yesterday morning and aeven shrew plates, valued at l-i), wera aiclen. Uhile Dove Coap for toilet and bath.

Jt floats, soft- ans skin, leaves delicate parzuma. BILL RIDER'S CASE. Ten Jurors Secured Yesterday To Pass Upon It. LTOEFLiER DIVORCE SUIT. Two Verdicts For $3,000 Each In the Equity Division.

The case of William Rider, charged with th murder of Alary Boyd, an old colored woman, came up In the Criminal division yesterday, and the day was consumed In selecting Jurors. Out of the fifty summoned, eight were selected and after dinner more had to called In. When court adjourned the following ten had been selected and were sent to th hotel for the night: It. J. Campbell.

Harry H. Alnslle. August Boldt. T. J.

Randall. John W. l.ightfoot. K. H.

Savage, John VV. Barker. John Rlchey. Andrew B. Ludwig and H.

II. Werst. A Fireman's Sutt for divorce itai filed yesterday by Rona. Hoefler against John Hoerler. the plaintiff charging that the marriage was procured by the fraud of the defendant.

Her maiden name was Rosa Schickel, and the marriage took place in JefTeraonvllki February 15 last. She charges that on Starch IT the defendant drove her from home and has since failed to provide for her. The defendant Is said to he a member of th LouiavilM Fire Department, and the plaintiff asks that property owned by on Ward street be settled upon her as alimony. Insurance Agent Sued. Suit for S1.743 was filed yesterdsy by the Scottish t'nion and National Insurance Company of Edinburgh.

Soot-land, against N'orborne U. Gray and Charles Meriwether, surety on the former's bond. The plaintiff alleges that there is In the hands of Its agent. Gray. of premiums collected during November and December.

1S95. The Lion Fire Insurance Company of London also sued Nor borne U. Ciray, asking Judgment for SO. Two Verdicts. Two verdicts for to.OcO each were yesterday awarded plaintiffs in the Law and Equity division, the respective defendants falling t-J show up.

W. H. Gravis sued J. II. Burns for $3,000 damages for alleged false arrest on September 10.

135. The other successful plaintiff waa Russell Hume, who asked $5,000 damages from Theodore Sternberg for alleged malicious arrest. Saes Her Motber-ln-Law. Suit for $5,000 damages was filed yesterday by Mary V. Hoehle against Catherine Hoehle, her mother-in-law.

The plaintiff alleges that on last Saturday she was beaten and vilely abused by the defendant at their home. Mary street. Her husband. John Hoehle. she says.

Joined in the abuse. Her mother-in-law. she charges, also circulated slanderous reports concerning her. Backed Into a Shaft. WUllam Suter filed suit yesterday for $10,000 damages against Rosenfleld Broe.

ft of Chicago. The defendants operate the Old Times Distillery, at Twenty-eighth and Broadway, and plaintiff alleges that on March 11. while "ricking" whisky on the second floor of a warehouse he backed into an elevator shaft, breaking bis leg. Suit For The $5,000 damage suit of Mathtas Roehnlin against the Schaefer-Meyer Brewing Company -went to trial in the l.aw and Equity division yesterday afternoon. It will be resumed this morning.

Roehnlin claims to have been run over by one of the defendant's two-horse wagons In September, 1S94. Fears Hydrophobia. James O. VaJks filed suit for $5,000 damages against Charles F. Hartman.

Plaintiff alleges that on last Saturday he was bitten by the defendant's dog In the presence of the defendant. He says that he Is in fear of hydrophooia. Court Paragraph. Leopold Koch sued Mat Gruner on a lien note for $4l'S. Thomas Barret sued C.

O. Miller and C. Nlst on a note for $u'75. Suit to enforce $1,200 lien was filed by Helen H. Graves against B.

S. Nicholson. Judge Miller granted a decree In the divorce case Maggie Buhler vs. Frank Buhler. An attachment on a Judgment was sued out by W.

M. Carney against J. W. Byrd, Suit 'to foTvclose a mortsage was filed by the Fidelity Trust Company against George W. Brlnley and others.

In the case of T. F. Mullaney agllnst David and Frederick Oswald, tried in the Law and Equity division, the Jury failed to agree. In the Criminal division yesterday Will Johnson, colored, pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny and was given two years. Suit to foreclose a mortgage for and accrued interest was riled by John F.

Jefferson against Charles ii. Shafer and others. Judgments aggregating $5,237 wera entered In Chancery against the defendant In the ease of J. N. Struck against W.

H. Thomas. The Columbia Trust Company was awarded a verdict for $1,470 against the Aetna Lite Insurance Company on a policy on the life of Andrew Curiey, ho died In May, lSi. Court Caleudar For To-day. LAW AKD EQC1TT DIVISION.

Gravlss vs. John Burns; Boehnleln vs. Schaefer-Meyer Brewing on trial; Woestessteln vs. Zerlindsr; Mullaney vs. David Oswald; Eddy vs.

Fihe: Donahue va. Baiiimor and Ohio Southwestern Haflroad Company: Elisabeth Goff vs. Fidelity and Casualty Wohlgemuth vs Baker; Patrick McUUllcuddy vs. Mo Neat CLARENCE WALKER, Official Stenographer. CRIMINAL DIVISION.

Commonwealth of Kentucky va James O'OonnelL Dave Conroy. Mute Welch and John Gnege. grand larceny; same' vs. Mike Crowe, malicious cutting; same vs. Susie Payne, malicious cutting; same vs.

Walter JloCulluin. Malicious cutting; same vs. Johu Stephens, grand larceny. JOHN P. CASS ILLY.

Official Reporter. COMMON PLEAS DIVISION. C. R. Gardner vs.

Kate Stetghter; W. Reamer, va. K. H. HoakJns.

A. GRAHAM, Official Stenographer. City Court Docket. Disorderly Conduct Gus Evans; $10 and $5i0 for six months. Will Cooper; $5 and for three months.

Fred Quirm; and $2" for rix months. Robert Utter, Will-lam Burg us: Vi. John Murphy: $. and suspended. Krntwt Brown.

Sam Goldstein. B. Irvine. Bent Sandens. William Cooper; discharged.

Will Young. Joe Hankins, Sacks Gehring, Bags to-Uiy. Drbnk John Woods: discharged. Fred Bummers; to-day. S.

J. Long; IZ and suspended. House-breaking A lonso Franklin; Friday. Shooting- At John Isham; Saturday; bond $1:4. Carrying Concealed Deadly Weapons Gus Xvaas; diimlssed Dave Mann, Fred i THE CUURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING.

APRIL 23, 1896. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Quirln: Zi tZi and ten days. Will Young; Vinegar.

Ed ThurwUy Orand T-arceny Robert King; Frlnsy. Malicious Cutting William Sal unlay. J-ouU Irvine ttwo cae. dls-miased. THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Fre r.kfort. Ky Arril 22 (Special. Kentucky f'ourt of Appeals: Walker, Peters A i'b. vm. Yellow Poplar Lumber Floyd: atnrmel.

Canity. Full man ai Co. vs. Crouch, Owen; amrirt-i Bowen vj. i ltt)', Kenton; afflrmed.

Sa.leea excr. vs. Bailee. Mercer; reversed. Uannon vs.

RoJimelaer. Jefferson; re-sponse. itelH errd: petition overruled. Kvlib va. i'errln.

etc IVtulleton; motion to affirm as a delay cane overruled. Gilits va. Lockett. IteuUerson; set for Mar Taylor. A Son vs.

Staag Franklin: set for May 3i. Warren vs. Commonwealth, Hardin; set for May 5. Weinnartner vs. I snd N.

R. Csmp-ball: agreement fllei. Ueath of appellant auKKeated a rid by consent revive! In the nam ot Mary VVelngartner, and William Welngartner and Josepn Wem-gartner. excrs. of neeoased.

Anderson vs. Commonwealth, Harrison; submitted. Commonwealth vs. I- and N. R.

R. Hardin: submitted. Richardson Firw. f7o. Huff, ete Barron: by agreement time for Qling brlefa extended to May SO.

Beiknap. etc vs. city of Louisville, Jefferson; argued by Jeo. M. Davie for appellee and K.

11. Bain for appellant and submitted. There were present to-1ay Chief Justlca Pryor, Judges Lewis. Haselrlgg, Guffy. Paynter, DuRelle and Tandes.

Court adjourned until to-morrow morning. NO FURTHER DAMAGES. The Original Amount Allowed Mast Be Sufficient For the Plaintiff. Tn the case of the Toungstown Bridge Company against the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Company Charles H. Loeser.

as executor of John Held, deceased, recently brought suit for damages on account of property being taken for right of way. Damages were allowed, and later he entered a plea. In the nature of a demurrer, claiming that the car track came within three feet of the pavement In front of the property on Parkland avenue, and so encircled the lot that ingress and egress was Impaired, and that further damages should be paid. In a decision rendered by Judge Barr several authorities are cited, and the holding under these Is that the plalntl.T has no further recourse. The internal revenue collections yesterday were $26,715.32 and were distributed as follows: Beer, $148: whisky, $2.941.75: cigars.

snuff. J10S.75; tobacco, special tax $17.50. TO SELECT BADGES. Committee or the Meet Club Will Confer This Kvenlng. The Badge Committee of the "36 Meet Club will meet rhis evening at 5 o'clock In th office of the Commercial Club In the Board of Trade building to receive bids for the official souvenirs to be given during the meet.

The meeting will be presided over by Mr. A. Newhouse. The stock In the club is being rapidly subscribed for. and the greater part has already been sold.

Musical Club "Creation." The sale of seats for the "Creation." which is to be given at Music Hall Tuesday next, is progressing favorably at Rosenham's. and nearly 700 seats have already been sold, which guarantees that there will be a large audienca. The preparations are of the most complete kind, and those in authority say that the performance will be the best that has been given in Louisville for several years. The orchestra will be composed of the best musicians In the city, together wltn several artists from Cincinnati. Alleged F.mbezzler Caught.

New York. April 22. Alfred Cope, who Is accused of taking $7,000 of the funds of the Roaring Creek Mining Company, with headquarters In Belize. British Honduras, is in custody here. Cope la said to have absconded from Honduras on January 15.

When he was arrested as he stepped upon the dock from the steamer Silvia from Livingston, Gaute-Loala he had but $70 iu bis possession. 1 ell Cutler the Wliocls. Sam Boron was run over and badly bruised at First and Jefferson street yesterday afternoon. He was driving a wagon belonging to his father, who is a peddler, when the horse became frightened and shied and the boy, losing his balance, fell under the wheels. He was taken to his home, 308 East Jefferson street, where his Injuries received medical treatment.

Attempt to Wreck. Niagara Falls, N. April 22. It alleged that an attempt was made last night to wreck a train on the Michigan Central railway between Montrose and Suspension Bridge, by placing ties across the track. A freight train ran upon th? obstructions without sustaining Injury.

America makes the finest brand of champagne. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry. It Is delicious, fruity and pure. Real Fstate; Transfers. The following real estate transfers were reported yesterday by the Kentucky Title Company: J.

B. Buchanan and wife to J. Ci. Dugan. feet, west aide of Twenty-second street.

I'M feet south of first alley south of Broadway. $2,250. Francis H. Hbberd and wife to Luella Thomas, lot 4. lock Ueerhmont, Will 1 Buchanan to Julia Span.

35 feet, northwest corner Morton and Rubcl avenues. Eugene Ireland and wife to Louis G. Heiua. 23 feet, west side of Eighteenth street. 1J7 feet south of Duncan.

Carrie McOrath to Hat tie. McOrath, 25 feet, west side of Eighteenth street. 30 feet south ot Stratton avenue, $1,200. Matt Schmld and wife to Nancy Banton, 22 1-12 fert. west side of Ninth street.

feet south of first alley south of Hill. $110. Bruce Hoblltxell and wife to Marimua Clemens. 9) feet, east side of Third street. 120 feet south of L.

Charles Young to Alice Bowles. acres on Fisher's line, Jefferson county, XX). 8. LUienthal and wife to Charles D. Goepper, 30 feet, north side of Main street, 150 feet east of T.wenty-fsurth, H.0.

MORTGAGES. Georgo W. Hinch and wife to Kentucky Title Company. 55 feet, west side of Fifth street. 3H feet south of York, Charles Vlerling and wifa to Equitable Building and Lean Association, 23 feet, north side of Cans street.

3J3 feet east of Swan. Mary Ellen Bannon to P. M. O'Reilly, 37 feet, south side of Jefferson street. 110 feet east of Twenty-fourth.

$900. -Sllg! or Cough. "Brown's Civ Immediate relist, Broa Troches" 1 BfMHH SIGNS OF A FIRE-BUG DISCOVERED IN THE WEST END Oil-soaked Rig? In Mr. Lutz'a Stable and Powder Fasa In Leather-mau'3 Drug- Store, It appears rhat a fire-bug Is at work In th" western portion of the city, and if it is rsllv a fact he has been getting In Fvine effectual work. At 8:05 o'clock yesterday morning the Fire Department turned on; in response to a call from box No 66.

and the fire was found to be in the stable In the rrar of Mr. Ferdinand F. Lutz's home, 1S02 Eighteenth street. The flames h.d gained but little headway but waa a hard fire to manage and could not be subdued until the structure had been completely wrecked. While the fire was raging one of the firemen smelled coal oil.

and he reported the mstter to MaJ. Hughes. An investigation was made, and it was found that a board had been torn off one corner of the stable and it appeared as if rags saturated with coal od had been poked through the opening. The rags formed a sort of fuse whtc.i led a large pile of kindling. The stable was damaged to he extent of ahou: $400.

and the stable of Mr. William Edwards, adjoining, was damaged, to the extpnt of about $25. Mr. Lutz is sbeent from the city. His wife stated that iiere had been no fire near the stable to her knowledge, and she ihinka it was the work of an in cendiary.

MaJ. iiugiiea inclines to the same opinion, as the circumstances lndi cate as mucn. Shortly before tie burning of the stable some school children found powder fuee running through the grating and Into the cellar of a drug store owned by Mr. C. K.

Leatberman, Eighteenth and Madison streets. Mr. Leatherman walked to rhe front part of his store and saw the children lighting the fuse. He asked them where they had found it and they replied (hst it was there when they reached the building. Maj.

Hughes wat called into the arore after the Luts fire, and he expressed rhe opinion that fire bugs are work in the western part of the The matter will be investigated high averages made BY LAW SCHOOL GRADUATES Joseph Selligman Will Be the Senior Honor Man At the Commencement. The examinations at the Louisville Law School hare been completed, and to-morrow afternoon, at the Temple Theater, nineteen graduates will be given diplomas granting them the right to practice In ail the courts. ThotX who were successful In -lity-! test in the senior class are Messrs. Ernest J. Bacon, Geprge L.

Burton, Frederick Forcht, Kd. Hubbard. David Sachs Levy. James A. McKee, C.

R. Melcher. Charles F. Ogden, Robert aller Owens. Kirk Reese.

Joseph Sel- llgmun. Hiram Smith Shreve, Smith. Percy K. Smith. Willia Harry A.

rcy k. Smith. VI Uliam Arthur Spindle. Shelby French Strother, Henry I hlen, V. K.

Walker and J. Richard Watts. In the Junior class the following passed the examinations: Messrs. WllhlteC. Hariickman, (ieorge H.

Boh I sen. George A. Brent, John Mason Brown. Slegel Urotmcr. Augustus J.

Bizot. J. K. Chambers. Barret Gibson, Robert J.

Hagan. James Porter Hawkins, Thomaa Kennedy Helm, Charles Johanboeke, Howard B. Lee and Jacob Sollnger. Mr. Joseph Selllgman, who carried off the honors in the Junior class last year, proved a winner again In this year'a Senior class, carrying off first honors with an average of 100 for the year's work and examinations, a feat seldom accomplished.

He was closely pressed for the honors by Mr. Frederick Forcht. In the Junior class Mr. Robert Hagan la the honor man, though he also had several close competitors. At the graduation exercises to-morrow afternoon Mr.

Harry A. Smith, a son of the District Attorney, will represent the Senior class and Mr. Robert Hagan the Junior class. The Adelphl-nn Literary Society address will be delivered by Mr. Shelby French Strother.

SUNDAY-SCHOOL PUPIL'S MISTAKE. He Misconstrues One of His Lessons and Gets Into Trouble. Toung Robert Von gundy had gone to and there had heard that heaven would help those who helped themselves. Young Robert wanted to do what was right, but he entirely misconstrued the meaning of the sentence, and yesterday made a fatal mistake in helping himself to a pair of shoes which were hanging in front of a second-hand store on Preston street. Bchquemashkl, the proprietor of the store, saw Robert put his learning into execution, and giving a yell which caused the Red Men employed by the Frank Fehr Brewing Company to think that their tribe had gone on the war-path, he sped In hot pursuit.

The boy may have, had right on his side, but when he saw the Irate merchant pursuing him he began to trunk that perhaps he had made a mistake and stopped to explain. But Hchquemaski refused to parley, and hustled him off to Clay-street police station. He admitted that though theoretically the expression might be all right, but when applied literally It waa apt to get one Into trouble. Dr. Iftham's Case Passed.

Judge Peokinpaugh. who Is on the bench In the Police Court In the absence of Judge Thompson, announced yesterday that he will not hear motions for remission or modification of sentence after court has adjourned. The case of Dr. John Isham. charged with shooting at Druggist Shanx, was passed until Saturday.

Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to the following: W. II. Nunnelley and Mary Lee Prather. Sidney Kaufman and Cora Wile.

Wm. T. Gaupln and Emily F. Miller. Alex.

A. Horn and Emma Cawein. Walter P. Marvin and Mary Mooney, W. H.

Scbott and Maggie 8. Heap Children Cry for Pitcher's Caotorla. GAS RANttEs. Your Kitchen a Summer Resort -IP YOU I'SB A- "FAVORITE" GAS RANGE Largest aad Best Lisa Gas Ranges and Gas Cooking Stoves in the City. EDWIN H.

WEHLE, northeast Corner Brook aad Catherine Streets. St. MMMElt RESORTS. Koek sat In Sortngs. Hotel now open for nahing parties.

Circular with full particulars. Apply at ticket trice L. and or address F. J. CAMPBELL.

Manager. PIAXOS. VERY LOW FIGURES. Customers who are thinking of buying will consult their Interests by looking through our stock of New and Second-hand Instruments. Square Pianos $25 to P0.

Upright Pianos $200 to $350. Call and make your selections early. Any Instrument sold on payment plan. O. EHL BALOWfl CO.

236 FOURTH AVENUE. Manufacturers and MANTEL Dealers Baldwin, and Valley JglllldV ft 11 CIGARS. SMOKE PENDERKIS1 Havana Sprig and Little Florida Cigars. For Sale by B. M.

CREEL SOLE AGENTS. 1 Fur raotoviug Munps aad kotka hassled and cWd. For full inform GRIFFITH at PEMPLB, For full iofonaatioa WALL PAPER. JUST RECEIVED A very large aad complete stock ef New I Wall Papers i Which desire te close eat aalok- ly, aad la erder to do so ef far at 4 UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS as. Cheap, Medium and Fine- Wall Papers The ssost artistic liae we have ever shewsv.

No oae caa afford te bay wall Papers without aeeiag these goods aad prices. J.V. ESCOTTf SONS, I a Incorporated. la Volaatary Liquidation. 5 519 Fourth Avenue.

TRAVEL. COOK'S TOURS EUROPE. ESTABLISHED I ML All Traveling Ciprom Inelatfed. DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK. Mar J.S.

Majeatlc" lw days Slav -Kaiwr Wllhelra II." day May 23 8.8 "Campania" St days My 2S S.S. "Fert Hlvraarca. days June IS 8.8. "Germanic 3ay Juno 17 8.S. "New York.

ti day Juno "fmhrla" day u.j 7 8.3. "Auranla" 21 to daya FROM BOSTON. Jnly "SoyLhta" tS7days Round the World Parties, sp. 14, uaa. II.

Javpaa Party. Oat. it Illastrstod prca-tamiBS froa. Railroad aa.1 tuimhlp Ucaota tor todapoadast Ua.o.ors everywhasa, THOS. COUK at BON, 1 and IBS Bx sad wax.

Kaw Teet. iHra Sr prr roll, former price Bet Pa Spera Me Cut pers Ae per roll, former prtecrloe; 1'apers per roil, loniwr prie inr. rm-r per rolls Ullrtl'apers Me per rail; fapers 1 oe per xon. Fischer, Haines Ellington (iera Pianos. liESIGS.

Fire Press Enamel Roman, Standard and Ornamental, la all shades and shapes. STEEL CEILINGS, FIRE DOORS, ETC. WRITE FOR SKETCH BOOK. Owen Tyler, ICK (Those 338 W. Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.

Far Uuarrj-mw aad WaU-diggsn. I snd Plica, add ISVILLE, FREE. CVT OVT AMD P-SCNT rm Coupon No. 44, OUR When making a purchase of any one or more articles to the amount of One Dollar or mora, Ve will present you FEE A handsome Souvenir required in eerjr household, nnd can not be purchased in the city of Louisville. If you are going to purchase anything in a Drug Store take advantage of this opportunity.

In selling Drugs we not only meet a y's price, but Rive you the very best and purest in the market. We sell all Drugs and Medicine at Lowest Prices. BilsGuBmeyer Bros. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Up. Courier- Journal Bldg, Corner Fourth and Green Sts.

AXSOUXCaOIKXTH. November Election. 1896. W. S.

PRYOR Is a candidate or re-election as Judge of the Court of Appeals From the Fifth Appellate district, com. Hsed of the counties ot Kenry, Trimble, Carroll, Gallatin, Owen. Scott, Franklin, Bourbon. Fayette. Woodford.

Garrard. Boyle. Jessamine. Madison. Mercer, Lincoln, Rockcastle.

Clay, Jackaon. Laurel. Knox and Owsley. Subject to the action of the Democratic party. nattering and pain la the heart ladleata eras kldBaya.

"ht "trh1. hull Sad ntfaafthaas weak rvl A i WALL PAPER. OUR APRIL Wall Paver April is Louisville's houseclcanin? month. "We have to do our share by selecting more than a hundred rolls of new patterns for our April sale. More New Styles, More Pretty Patterns, More Nice Colors, Robt.

Montanus, mum 8 Than can be I shown by any other Wall Ta-) per store in the city. at 1 the very low est prices. 212 W. Market. Between Second and Third.

light much that Is the way of ETC. HOUSE CLEANING 2atL J4i Brings to needed In Carpets, Curtains, 0 We havelthe best stock In Louis-vllle to select from, and our prices, from the magnitude of our purchases, are sure less than elsewhere. W. H. McKnight Sons Co.

Wholesalers, 225 Fourth 328-330 W. Main Street. PIAXOS. uvl fp" We are the only Piano house in Louisville doinp a strictly HIGH-GRADE PIANO BUSINESS. The leading position of our firm is due to the knovrn superiority of the Pianos we handle.

STEINWffY tL 7 Nixon, Kurtzmann, makes. SMITH NIXON COMPANY, Fourth Between Walnut and Chestnut. LUMBER, ETC. ESTABLISHED 1834. S.

P. CRAHARfl, MANTELS. THE FISCHER-LEAF MAP. to be (stTTndard of the world). Smith Weber and other well-known Best Lath and Shingles Superior Lath, 1-2 in.

by 4 feet, per $2.03 Our best Cypress Shinnies, 8 per 2.45. Our best Cypress Shingles, 4 per 2.33 Our best Star A Cypress Shingles, per 1.5J Our best Star Pino Shingles, per 1.7S tor a few days for CASH only, TCtUPMOSB 43. 810 Magazine Louisville. Ky. STOVEH.

ETC. MANTELS Irea aad Hardwood. FIRE-PLACE GOODS Tiling for Hearths, Floors, Etc. G5 STOVES Call aad exaasiae oar Arizoaa tiaa Stove Ky. DOVE SOAP ENCOURAGE H031E ENTERPKISE! AND boftaos the akin aol laivoi a loUast psrfaiae.

Mottled Pt uuindry aosp ma 1s. SOAP CO. WHITE At Siiulhafer's, RIO-Sia FIFTH STREET. Gas Fixture Sale iP'l i GAS FOR TOILET It floats, Louisville For iauodrr. LOUISVILLE SALE OF FIXTLRErt.

EVERYTHING AT COST FOR CASH! Until Removal April 15. Oa above dot will ream to my aal haadsesie satcsrooaa, 449 West Jefferson. cordial lavltatioa Is hereeitk oxteadod mt bast.ssors and trio ads. 1 '4-' C4.