i7 r1Wo KENTUCKY IRISH flMEKIGflN

hvoted to the Moral sd Social Advancemettt of all Irish Americans

WXX4X4IA1X lU IGGINS Publ111erSUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SINGLE COPY 5C

Entered at the Louisville Postotflce as SecondClass Matter

Udteualt nnualcaHonitothe KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN 3Z6 West Green Street

qUNcILILOO-

ISVILLT KY < SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2 1901

ELECTION TUESDAY

The election for city and count

r officers which occurs next Tuesday

should interest every voter in tbis

city and county The Demo

cratic nominees whose names ap

pear on another page are too welo

known to need introduction at our

hands They are all men of superior

ability integrity and honor having

only at heart the best interests of

the people of our cityt Charles F Grainger wilt make

c an ideal Mayor and under his ad-

ministrationI there will be none of

that bickering and uncertainty

which hinders material progress

From his name down every candi

date on the ticket is deserving of

support and should receive at least

4 5000 majority The Democratshould all do their utmost between

now and Tuesday to bring out a

Oftill vote They should not scratch

a single name on the ticket The

Republicans are disheartened and

are bending all their energies Ic

retain control of the City Court

But the success of Squire JohnMcCann and the others happilyseems a foregone conclusion-

It may not be out of place to

here call attention to what would

result if Stratton were elected

i Mayor The statement has been

made that big Bill Deforrester wh <

has been charged with running

crap games and is known to be an

enemy of a large portion of our

population will be Strattons Chief

of Police This has not been de

gGed1 by the Republicans Phil Boro

is another nice Republican gera ¬

nium They and a lot of the

others who four years ago tried to

gain control of the city governmentby creating religious prejudice and

dark lantern methods are again in

the saddle and will stop at nothing

that would land them in office

This paper is not partisan butfeels that it is its duty to speak out

at this time and warn its readers of

the calamity that will befall themin the event of Republican success

We want Louisville saved from theblight of the bigots and the mis ¬

fortunes that would follow if theywere allowed to win

Vote the straight Democratic

ticket and Louisville will be saved

from the gang whose only purposeis to fatten off the people regard ¬

less of the consequences Withthis warning we feel that Stratton

rr and his cohorts who have been

secretly striving to bdng religion

into the campaign but happily

without success will meet deserved

and ignominious defeat

4 lot straightby stamping underthe rooster

CZOLGOSZ A REPROBATE

Some of the newspapers are dis

isaing the query of Czolgoszs re

ionwas he or was he not aCatholic The issue was started

several weeks ago by an anti Catho ¬

lic paper aSsertipg that Czolgosz

r as a product of the Catholic paro

ch5al school then a Catholic paperJ1 said he was a result of godless

public schools Both the disput

atitscl im d have fully investi¬

gated and published statementsihi former neighbors and ac

Iuamtances to prove the correct ¬

nest >their respective contentionsAlasl ftr them and their investiga ¬

tionslCzqJgosz was illiteraten

could neither read nor write and

never attended any schoolCzbigoszs grandparents were

probably Catholics as his parents

are said to have professed to be

Catholics year ago when they

lived iB Michigan but they were

m knpvyn to attend cimrch m

j way practice ny religion Mttd

their children to school or churchSo while Czolgosz may have been

baptized in the Catholic church

that is all he was brought up without religion or education The en ¬

tire family were ignorant with no

indications of religious belief or

influence They were anarchists

in belief to a greater or lesser de ¬

gree and as the first principle

of anarchy is freedom from the

superstitious belief in God and

there can he no religion without a

Godhead there would seem to be-

no ground for controversy as to

Czolgoszs religion or churchunless it is contended which it is not

that the v Catholic or any otheichurch or school teaches anarchyCzolgosz was simply a reprobateupon whom religion and education

would likely have had no bene ¬

ficial effect whether it had been

Catholic or nonCatholic for he

was devoid of all sense of sympathyand fellowfeeling which even thebrutes possess

GET OUT OF OUR WAY

The American Tobacco Company

has entered upon a war for the trade

of Great Britain to the chagrin of

the British tobacco dealers Presi ¬

dent Duke has been there to per ¬

sonally supervise the move andcoolly told the Britishers his corn ¬

pany were after their trade and

would start with 5000000 and

spend more if necessary This was

regarded as a bluff But PresidentDuke seems to have attended to

business as well as talk American

agencies were established drum ¬

mers suddenly appeared throughoutGreat Britain shipments of Ameri-

can

¬

tobacco for chewing and smok ¬

ing of superior quality arrived and is

now being sold in the shops cheaperthan inferior English grades which

are being ignored Then it is

learned that the American company

is preparing to erect an immense

warehouse at an Irish port prob ¬

ably Cork as headquarters from

which they can promptly fill ordersfor all grades of tobacco The Brit ¬

ishers were stunned then they metorganized and determined to drive

the Yankee out of the marketTheir first move is to withdrawfrom agents and traders all bonuses

so they can reduce the price to com-

pete

¬

So Great Britain is likely to

enjoy a cutrate tobacco war andbefore it is over they will have anillustration of how the Americanconducts a cutrate war sells below

cost busts his competitors gets all

the trade and winds up rich Inthe meantime the people of theBritish isles will chew and smoke

tobacco the like of which theynever dreamed of It takes theYankee to do such things TheBritish tobacco men may as well

prepare to get out of the business

for they will soon realize that theyknow nothing about tobacco or

tricks of trade alongside of theAmerican

PERSONALTY ASSESSMENT

City Assessor Murphy some days agocompleted the distribution of blank sched-ules among all city taxpayers for reurns of personal property for the year

1902 Under the law these scheduleshould have been returned before today

ThOC who liave neglected this mattermust now submit to arbitrary assessment

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Sunday November 24 has been se¬

eded as the date for the initiation of agreat number of new members intoLouisville Council of the Knights ofColumbus and the conferring of degreesIarge numbers of distinguished membersof the order from the principal ctliee ofhe Union are expected to lie juriirit to

take part ill the exerciaaaf IJMfbvilleCnigbtB are making xUwrf arrangetMuts for the entitISiM t 6t their

isIUng brethren upon thfa auspiciousCCI01i

Vote rlrT yJ D-

l1

t1

fJ 1

Wiltteii for U XiiUokr Iriik AnrlcaiAU REVOIR TO OCTOBER

Octobers beautiful last golden dayHas comethe hours are flectiug fast

The precious moments swiftly glide awayAnd soon will be a memory of the past

Alit yes the month of the Rosary blestWill soon be goneits azure sky

Has fadedthe sun sinks in the westAnd all is dark with gloomalso I good-

bye

Au revoir October but not goodbyeMy heart your beauty never can forget

For love will live love can not dieDear month of the Rosary I shall

regretKATHXBEN DON IEAV

Louisville y-

rS9S9S9SSS969SSS9S9

socIDsVRic-

hard

rJ

A Dawson has returned to thecity after a pleasant visit with friends ai

Owenton

Edward McCarthy Bank street whohas been ill of typhoid fever is reportedmuch better

Mrs Thomas Mitchell is home fromDanville where she visited her sisterMiss Sue Harris

Miss Leila McFerrau a pretty and interesting Danville girl was here visitingfriends this week

Miss Carrie Graham who has been visiting at Henderson was this week theguest of friends at Cloverport

Mrs Agnes Graham has gone to Marshall 111 where she ii1 the guest of herfriend Miss Maggie McKeever

Mrs J J Campbell of Memphis washere this week visiting the family of herson Edwin Campbell First street

William D Lea and wife of 1039

Franklin street are home from a weeksvisit to the PanAmerican at Buffalo

Misses Mattie and Mamie Lewis havereturned to their home in Bardstownafter a pleasant visit with friends in thiscily

Miss Nana Martin of Salem 111 wasthis week the charming guest of hercousin Miss Nellie Martin JeffersonTerrace

Miss Gertrude Rattermans many WestEnd friends were deHghled to see her outagain after a five weeks illness of ty-

phoid¬

fever

Mrs M E Bowling who has been theguest of her daughter Mrs Ed Camp ¬

bell returned this week to her home atElizabeth town

Miss Minnie Zoeller of South Louis ¬

yule has been spending the past week asthe guest of Mrs William OConnell inClark county Ind

Miss Namie Clay of Paris was theguest of friends here the past week Sheis quite popular and her departure forhome was regretted

Mrs Patrick OBrien of ReservoirPark has almost entirely recovered fromher recent illness to the great relief ofher wide cfrcle of friends

Misses Elsie Carpenter and Fannie andAnna Robertson three attractive visitorsfrom Elizabelhlown were here withfriends during the past week

Miss Bettie Ray a pretty and wellknown society girl has been receivingmarked social attention at Elizabelhlownwhere she visited Mrs J S Grimes

Mrs F C Simpson 306 West StCatherine street arrived home this weekfrom Bardstown where she had a de ¬

lightful visit with her sister Mrs J DWickliffe

Miss Mary Kelly who was able to beremove to her home in Portland lastweek after a serious illness at the infirm-ary has ben improving steadily and

xpects to he out again next week

The Post of last Saturday containedeally fine pictures of Mrs Dr Louis

Jroring and Mrs Joseph Denunzio twoof the most earnest and charming ladyworkers at the recent orphans bazar

Tne residents of Crescent Jill arerejoiced over the recovery of Mrs ThomasGilmore and Miss Emma Stitell whosellness was a source of much anxietyamong their numerous friends and ad-

mirers

West End and other readers of theKentucky Irish American are rejoicedover the recovery of Andrew Butler thewe11 known traveling salesman who hasbeen quite ill at his home ou Portlandavenue

Miss Ashby was an attractive brideVednesday Her marriage to EdwardQuick was celebrated at the Holyl Nameectory Rev Father OConnor perform

ing the ceremony The bride was handomely attired and carried a large bouquet

of roses The contracting parties are wellknown and received congratulationsof a host of friends

Mrs James Sweeney wife of the wellknown Jeffersonville boat builder andoundryman was removed to the MercyHospital last Monday She was in a

critical condition us the result of anIncas of typhoid fever Her manylends will be relieved of great anxietyby the news that her condition baa

reatly improved Mrs Sweeney is sueof the most popular women in Jeffersonville

The ManJage of MM LoUise Stey of-

4lBat r avenue Mad S W Clark of-

Fitdueab brought together a large Burn ¬

bet of jh1lr friends Wediieaday morningrrhe otrettiony was performed at StdiMi church Rev Father Richard

lUkJlelyl ordained and brother ofic groom pronouncing the word thatsited the hippy pair The bride was

t

Dom

T f

one of the most popular young ladies 1inthe East Eud and her departure fromthis city wilt be sincerely regretted es-

pecially in musical circles Mr Clark I

aiIs

successful young business man ofIPaduCah and a cousin of Dr F S Clarkof this city After the wedding Utenewly wedded couple left for Nelsoncounty where they will spend theihoneymoon with the grooms parents

SHORT AND BRIEFSome people will never be cured oi

smoking until they allow their wives tobuy theirH cigars

Call a man a lucky dog and hesflattered call Lira a puppy and he landon your jaw Call a woman a chickand youve won her call her a henand secure t6ur ticket for a better land

fSenator Mabon of Illinois in a speec

last Friday ata banquet at Warren Ohionamed Hill and Watlersou as the nextstandardbearers of the Democratic partThat would indeed be a combination hardto keep in harmony

The case of the United States againstCity Buyer Harry Weaver charged withintimidating colored voters by bribery iinthe TurnerEvans Congressional electioof 1898 was called in Judge Evans courtMonday and set for November 7

James Mcgarry the original of FPeter DunnijiVDooley died at Chicagon Tuesdayt an advanced age MeGarry was formerly a saloonkeeper we11

known locally for his wit and the wlntrsical philosophy he brought to bear onpassing events

High School rowdies created a greatdisturbance jt Macauleys Theater lastSaturday night The leader was eryproperly placed under arrest They nowthreaten totJansfer their patronage 10

the gallery d the Avenue which meattrouble for that house also

F J Kierce the California lawyernow Supreme President of the YoungMens Institute is among the number ofapplicants for charter membership in theKnights of Columbus Council now beingorganized in San Francisco as are alsoRev Fathers McQuade Grant and

OConnellLeonthe assassin of Pres i

dent McKinley paid the penalty for hisawful crime Tuesday morning He waselectrocuted at the Stale Prison at Anburn N Vtand died without anyexpression off remorse for his horribldeed The Remains were buried in theprison cemetery and nolhing belongingto him was allowed to be taken away

Talking ofr Noahs ark reminds me ofthe Chicago University professor whohad a plain Irish girl working for him as-

a domestic One day he came to her andsaid Kate I wonder why it must havebeen that Noah had every nationality onthe face of Gods earth in the ark withhim except ttie Irish Why is Iit I haveso often wondered at it Kate replied

Shure theres nothing new about thatThe Irish h dan irk of their own

In Washington Catholic circles it iisbelieved that the next consistory of theCatholic church at Rome will be held inFcbruarywBen Pope Leo XIII attainthe twentyfifth year of his pontificateWhile there have been no definite adviceto this effects it is thought that this as-

sembly will open the jubilee to signalizethe closing of the quarter century of PopeLeos regime and that he will take ad-

vantage of iit to deliver an alocutiontaking a strong position on the questioiassassination among other things

The diocese of St Augustine Fla isone of the smallest in point of numberin the United States the Catholic population numbering only 7000 althouglthe parish of St Augustine is the oldestIn the land t The first colonists camefrom Spain in 1565 more than half acentury before the Pilgrims landed atPlymouth The parish was fully organ-ized at that plriod and a full set of itsrecords of baptisms and marriages fronthe year 1594 is in a perfect state ofpreservation i These records are now itthe city of Itavana whither they werearried in 179c at the first change whichuade Florida pass under English rule

RECENT DEATHS

Catherine Tierney aged sixt twoears died atan early hour Thursdaymorning at Ijer home 1515 Rowan

treet where she had resided for manyyears Her funeral took place yesterday

morning the interment being at Stohns cemetery-

Michael+

Keegan the sixtetniyearoU1son of John Keegan died of consumptionat the family residence 732 West Ken-

tuCky streetijkst Wednesday eveningThe funeral took place from St Louislerlrands church Friday morning at 0

oclock The deceased was a steady in-

dustrious yourij man and will be a greatloss lo his family May his soul rest inpeace

Mrs Maria jCuneo mother of J Pinkuneo passed peacefully away Thursday

after an illnese of several months Shewas a native ofllaly but had lived herefor fortytwo years Mrs Cuneo leavesbeside her son two daughters MissesKate and Mary Cuneo to mourn her lossShe was prominent in Italian societycircles and only her advanced age pre-

vented her from being active amongthem Her funeral takes place this morn-ing from the Cathedral

NEW VATICAN ROOMS

The V ticaH the largest palace in thekorlcl will ftoom receive another additiono its bulk whifh will bring up the aura

ber of its roomj to 12000 The Pope hasdecided toer Iat three new buitdiniI-sOriecontainlu 800 rooms will be usedahoiue the pilgrims8comingto Romebile the other4wo which will be muchIm U iwUl b j added to the Vaticanluaeunu la the laat mentioned buil-

ding will be pMed all the artistic offerage that Leo XIII hag received duringia p >nlincate 1tSeparate costs are now almost an much

tewaiatlaudeveryIVEesbopHhthe tailors have many mart models for

eir cuttoiaera toanderatlonU-

a

v M iI

CONT1NUKD VKOM IIRST TACK

divided into the new jurisdictions createetherein by the first Supreme Council

James F Smith was elected GramPresident of the Pacific jurisdiction in1891 and his administration was one ofthe most memorable in the order as hemade a tour during which he visitedevery council therein C P Rendoiwas next elected Grand President atFresno in 1892 and was succeeded by FJ Murasky at the Grand Council held atMarysville in 1893 The latter madeeffort to convene a Supreme Council ofthe order during his term of office butwithout success

The tenth Grand Council held in SatFrancisco in 1894 elevated F J Kiercenow Supreme President to the Presi-dency of the Pacific jurisdiction Lilthis predecessor Judge Smith he visitedall the councils alloted to the Pacificjurisdiction It was during his term ofoffice that a plan for the organization ofthe Supreme Council satisfactory to theAtlantic and Pacific jurisdictions wasformulated The delegates elected to thefirst Supreme Council from the Pacificjurisdiction were Messrs J J McDadeJ F Sullivan J F Smith F J MuraskyF J Kierce James Galfagher and FranlMcGlynn

John Lynch was elected Grand President of the Pacific jurisdiction at theeleventh Grand Council held at Vallejtin 1895 It was during his term of officethat the Supreme Council was held convening at Denver in February 1890The action of the Supreme Council inseparating the Atlantic and Pacific intothe Grand Council jurisdictions nowexisting had the effect of shortening histerm to eight months The eleventhGrand Council at Vallejo was the lastgeneral gathering of delegates representlag the councils in the now Northwestand Pacific Grand Council jurisdictions

lu the Atlantic jurisdictions the GrantPresidents elected at the five GramCouncils held were F E Mackentepetwo terms T A Bruhl J J Maher andJudge H W Rives of Kentucky Thedelegates from the Atlantic jurisdictiotto the first Supreme Council were II WRives I L Gaynor Charles B AdamsF D Lyon M T Corcoran C A

Korbly W E Kenney W D SextonRev D P OBrien P B Costello andJames A Mulligan The council convened at Denver on February 15 1896

I J McDade was elected Supreme President The next Supreme Council met atSt Louis in October 1898 when F JKierce was chosen Supreme PresidentHe was again reelected at Denver inOctober 1900 and still ably fills that im-

portant position The history of the VM I since the adjournment of the firsSupreme Council centers around thework of that body in controlling and direeling the different jurisdictions anddetached councils and in aiding andassisting in the carrying on of their work

The Young Mens Institute is a Catholic society It appeals for its membership to those who are of the Catholicfaith and to assist mother church itelevating man through unity and fraternity to the heights of charity goodwill and benevolence is its mission amhas ever been its purpose It requireneither convincing argument nor persuasive eloquence to show that thissociety appeals to right thinking metwhatever be their creed At the verythreshold of membership it is expectedthat an applicant shall live np to thecardinal principles upon which this orderis founded The constitution providethat the objects of the V M I aremutual aid and benevolence the moralsocial and intellectual improvement olits members and the proper development of sentiments of devotion to theCatholic church and loyalty to outcountry in accordance with its motto

Pro Deo Pro PatriaMore than any other fraternal society

the V M I has modeled its laws andplan of operation after that masterpiece of

the worlds statesmanship the pride ofevery model and the perfection of everymaster the constitution of the UnitedStates In our country we have a Gen ¬

eral Government and a Federal constitu ¬

tion which guide and direct the generalaffairs of the several States but withoutinterference with their internal workingsIn the V M I we have a Supreme Coun-

cil¬

constitution in which is vestedsupreme authority over the severalGrand Council jurisdictions having auniformity of general laws but withoutinterfering with the local conditionspeculiar to the separate jurisdictionsBeneath the various State governmentsexist the various county governmentsWe have the subordinate councils stand-

ing in the same general relations to thedifferent Grand Council jurisdictionsthat the several counties stand to theirrespective States We have under theAmerican form of government the differ-

ent¬

Territories not yet strong enough tosustain a State government and underthe direct supervision andcontrol of theGeneral Government and in the Insti-

tute¬

to complete the parallel we haveletached councils under the direct supervision and control of the Supreme Coun-

cil¬

and its officers because they are notas yet able to sustain a Grand Council

jurisdictionButbe asked Why the neces-

sity¬

of a Catholic fraternity like the YM I Are there not other fraternitieswhich you may join Admitting thatthere are such bodies why debar theCatholic young men from having in ad-

dition a society which while it is mostthoroughly American shall bring underits benign influence pot only the Gilbollcwho may join existing fraternities buttlso the Catholic laymen who wouldlever enter their portals Another addsBut arethere not other such societies ofa Catholic nature why the need of theVM 11 It lis true there are other Cath

>lic soci tieV but not one of them isfounded upon the plan of oursnot oneperforming the work that ours ii acuiplithingi Some of the existing Catho-

lic SocietieS confine their membership toa particular nationality others arc oweraternall InsuranCe societies and still

theraaremrelt i iorick benefit

0-

tt

ones All of these ire dng in theirparticular sphere good work but it retnained for the founders of the Youngliens Institute to establish a societywhich knows none of the narrow limitof color or nationality a society whichhas a constitution like the country Iinwhich it was born broad enough grandenough and large enough to bring underits folds every person worthy of member-ship whether he be the petted sCion ofwealth or the man who in the busy work-

shop or beneath the bronzing middaysun earns his living by honest manualtoll This society like the church itscllis Catholic it is universal it desiresevery good man to enter its ranks anddifferentiates not between the classes andthe masses The V M I is Catholic andit is American

The progress which this society hasmade has been rapid Its growth hasbeen marvelous mainly because it met apressingI

be solved If you ask a particular Indi-

vidual he will narrow them by the compass of his own understanding and of hisimmediate circle Hence the necessityof united and conjoint action and theinterchange of opinion at frequent inter-vals Mutual aid and benevolence areamong the objects of the V M I Sickor death benefits alone are not the incen-tives or inducements which bring mem-

bers to our ranks These benefits aredesirable and needful when unforeseecircumstances require that they be ap-

plied for in the hour of sickness trial ortribulation and when aid and benevo-lence are required The Y M I basnever been remiss in dispensing charityfrom her treasury and that charity andbenevolence constant compassionateefficacious and Universal

Another portion of the mission of theYoung Mens Institute is the moralsocial and intellectual improvement 01

our young men and of our membershiThis is probably the base of the greatwork which it is accomplishing In thhland every man has a right to advanceand improve He may rise by his ownmerits irrespective of the position iOt

situation in life from whence he cameHe has a right to aspire to any positionin the gift of the people from the mostlowly to the highest The brightesnames in our history are the names iotmen who have sprung from an obscutorigin Each man after all must act iiinand of himself in the advancement ioteverything which pertains to naliomprogress Out of the life of the indvidual flows the stream of the world

But the Young Mens Institute afterall while a society of Catholics is not asodality It is a society of laymen forthe accomplishment through its plan 01

operation of general good in a moral ii-

ain

social and in an intellectual way Theintellectual advancement of the membersis of paramount importance The spread

lag and dissemination of Catholic truthis a most necessary thing The orderexpects to accomplish this in variousways By means of suitable libraries andreading rooms by the printed word andupon the lecture platform the V M Ipresents to the people of this continenthe truths of Catholic history and philosophy and the truths concerning thedoctrines and dogmas of the Catholicchurch the great part she has played iinthe worlds history and her influenceupon civilization It is the mission ofthe Institute in accordance with its constitution to properly develop sentimentof devotion to the Catholic church andloyalty to our country in accordance withits motto Pro Deo Pro Patria

The first duty of the Catholic as a citizeu is to stand for all that is implied inthe term for liberty order educationqnd opportunities The Catholic shouldbe in the very forefront of the march ofprogress The Institute desires to brinkunder its influence men anxious for selfimprovementassertive energetic enter-prising men willing to assist in thielevation of their fellows and aid andencourage them in various ways

Mere ethical culture is not the basis oftrue moral improvement With thebirth of the Y M I a movement was

begun which is certainly destined to accomplish great things not only for theculture but for the advancement of Catholics in this country The organizers ofthis society were earnest in their desireto benefit their fellowCatholics and theiifellowcitizens they were eager to see

effective work done and they took earlyopportunity to urge upon young men thenecessity of uniting into one grand bodyfor their moral social and intellectualimprovement and advancement Theprinciple which inspired the existence olthe Institute is as old as reason itself asunchanging as truth and as lasting as thechurch The work left undone by othersocieties the V M I has taken up andit is the noble and responsible mission ofthis order to carry this work to a success-ful

¬

conclusion Mans religious natureis the sequence of his rational natureThe lloftiest intellects in all ages havehall the deepes religious convictionsDifferent periods have different aspira-tions

¬

American patriotism is neededpatriotism active and intensepatriotismspeaking with noble pride with throbbing heart Civis Americanus I am anAmerican citizen Let us lend our effortsto crown the miracles of our past withthe spectacle of a republic compactunited indissoluble in the bonds of loveserene and resplendent at summit ofhuman achievment and earthly glory

TO SAVE OR TO SPEND

Pa You have been a good boy todayohuny so I guess Ill give you tenents for pocket money

Jofcnny I think Id rather have iit forpending money pa

GRAND OUT OP TOWN EXCURSION

Big FourRoute Sunday Nov 3 topoints in Indiana Gas Belt Special traineaves Seventhstreet Union depot at 7

oclock a m Returning train arrives atouisville at 11 4ft p m Extremely low

round trip rate as follow RuehvillelJKnlghlatowni i Anderson J135

KUD ie 125 AIexaiIrlaI21 Porfiyely the last excursion of the seasonicketa oa sale at city office 18 Fourthvenue audat S v rittttreet ldepot

1 Qatei General Agent l 51

cIJ

I TEMPLETHEATERfA1EFFERJ STOCK COMPANY

tN

The Private SecritaryWilliam Gillettes Great Comedy Success

OUR VAUDEVILLE STARS

songiUustratibgCole and DeLosse and othersMatinees at 200 Night Performances

at 800 Popular Prices lOc 15c 25c35c and 60c

BUCKINGHAM

0llttri I

Matinees Sunday Mocday Wednetdajr Saturday

RoyalsHeadedyUle World

BEDINI AND ARTHUREnglands Premier Jugglers

An olio of select vaudeville celebrities

burlesqueOFF

IGSSOllSOllhalOMiss

1731 PORTLAND AVETerms reasonable to young pupils who

join classes now

Up Stairs Over English Woolen Hills Store

One Door Welt ol the DIll Store

IDEAL DENTISTRYat reasonable prices at th-

eMammothPainless Dental

Parlors436 and 438 W Market Street

Superjb Crown and Bridgework Ele ¬

gant Gold and Porcelain Crown Bestequipped office in the city

LOUIS A BROKING D D S1

PROPRIETOR

The Acknowledged Standard of Ex ¬

cellence

Quick MealGas Ranges

Every one sold speaks for itself and onesells another

GEHER SON214 Market near Second

IllinoiS G6lltraIBEST AND QUICKEST

LINE BETW-EENLouisville

MemphisA-

NDNew OrleansTwo Fast Trains Daily Ves¬

tibule Throughout andLighted by Gas

Cafe DinersBuffet library CarsSleepersFree Cars

Close Connections to andfrom Arkansas Texas andthe Southwest

NEW HOT SPRINGSLINE via MEMPHISSleoperreservationBfromLouisville or Now Orleans toHot Spring-

sExcursion SleepersThrough to California

From Chicago Cincinnati orLouisville without changeand at low rates

anyIllinoisWJMCBRIDB

City AgentFourthandtroWeviUeA

TI OP A ChicagoWai Alfred JCeljIAOPAI4aasI1u

11matTz1U om