The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 9, 1897, Page 4

Th: ~~. Good shoes at cheap shoe prices. — FREF, With Every por Ap FREE uLAR PURCHASE at ‘Th-., B azaar yottle of Hoyt’s Best Perfume: 1s offer is for one week only"@a Just received.—Another lot of eteen faced and lined throughout, for 89 cents. customer, ladies’ Black Figured Skirts, Vel- Only one to a Also a lot of Fancy Foulard Silk Ties for ladies and gentlemen— the very latest thing. for one week will be 25 cents. In Millinery we are showing a beautiful lin Pattern Hats. Our price is $1.50. Hats go for 25 cents. These are regular soc and 75c ties. Our price e of $4.00 and $5,00 All our untrimmed Straw Sailor Splendid Hair Switches, all colors, go for 75¢ and $1.00. All our 50c. Colored Switches go for 25¢. We make a specialty of Hair Dressing and Manicuring. Ask to see our Fine Complexion T NEW STORE. LOCAL MENTION. The Sewerage Work. The sewerage excavations on Har- rison street have been extended to Third, and work is progressing rap- idly. For tImbers, jo sis, scantling and rough boxing, go to the McKinnie Veneer and Package Co. u Something New. The latest musical attraction in the city sre the new ‘“records'’ for Stutz’s Edison phonggraph. They are of the most improved make, and the music ‘turned out’? is rum irke ably clear and distinct. ‘A shoe that pinches the foot avd the] pocket book is to be ev ded. We sell shoes that comfort the feet and} console the pocket book. | 8s2 LexpLe Stove Wood. | If you want good ¢ stove wood 16 and 18 inches long, one dollar per load, order from T. C. Seamon. Telephone 242 Noah's Ark is headquarters for slates, tablets and all school supplies. & Lyvon. a | Nosh’s Ark is headquarters for slates, tablets and all school supplies. | Real Estate. W. R. Holland deeds to E. A.) Stevens for $50, atrack of land in the country. | George E. Johnson deeds to W. P. | Rudd, for $100, land in the country. | Licensed to Ma | E. L. Potts, aged 24, farmer, | and Clara A, Potter. aged of the country, were married last evening. Death in Marshall. | William Redden, aged 40, of Missouri, recently went to Marshall | county, near Hardin, to visit his mother. He died yesterday, and the remains were buried at the family bu rying ground. Buy your school supplics from Noah’s Ark. Place your orders for rough Ium-) ber for sheds, walks, etc., with the McKinnie Veneer & Package Co, tf Campbell-Mulvihill Coal Com- pany will fill your coal house now cheaper than anyone. Call and make contract. We have good shoes, none have better, and few have as good. 8:2 Lyxpuer & Lypox. Have Your — With every cash purchase of $1 we will give you | Picture ‘an order on Mr. W. G. McFadden, for which he will Taken take your picture or that of a friend, place it on an Free Jegant lapel button, woich costs you tor ing. Kou get the button, we do the rest. YP eers01s | DRUG STORE | TH &e BROADWAY. Morton’s Opera House. FLETCHER TERRELL, MGR, Saturday Sept. 11, Richard’s & Pringle’s Famous GEORGIAS. union with Rusco & nd’s Operatic Minstrels Billy Kersands, Nel! Moore, Jr,, The Great Gauze, Wm, Slay, Diamond Quartette, Pattie Robinson, Auie Brown, Williams Bros, Geo. Titc! ner, Jas. White and 40 ‘Star Artisiv. | In mi Wolch lor the Parade by TWO Bonds, 2 P.M, c1s car No oe 2 FREE CONCERT at nee Ooms consolidated, Entire Balcony aud Gallery for Colored People. Peate on sale Friday at VanCulin's ] Cherovant, 5 p.m. by our 9, the 2 |Powell, L, H. Bowers, Roy Dupray, |D. Evans, F, Turner, 1C. Downing, F J. Paller, J. K n Soap for 5 cents, HE BAZAAR, 216 Broadway. PERSONALS. Sam’! L. Fox, of Marion, is at the Palmer. Geo. C. Power, of Chicago, is at the Palmer. Miss Mary Mahon, is visiting the centenuial, Judge White returned to Bardwell at boon. J. A Dillenger, of Carbondale, is at the Palmer. seca Elmer Green, of--Gofvonda, is at Hotel Gilberto, T, E. Harrison, of Benton, is at Hotel Gilberto. H. M, Simmons, of Metropolis, is at the Palmer. Col, L, B. Anderson, of Mayfield, is at the Palmer. Joe Clopes, of Union City, is at Hotel Gilberto. Frei Hipple, of Princeton, is here attending the fair. Mr. A. J. Decker returned this morning from Eddyville. Mrs. George Flournoy has turned from Mayfield. Mr. James Clements returned this morning from St. Louis, Wm. H. Parish, Jr., of Harrods- burg, LIL, is at Hotel Gilberto. J. A. Harman and wife, of Obion, Teno, are attending the races, Mrs, Joe Mattison has returned from a visit to relatives in Lilinois. Mr. George Oehischlaeger, Sr., went up to Louisville this morning. Judge James Campbell went up to Hopkinsville this morning, on busi- ness. Mrs, W. E. Bolinger, of Mayfield, is a guest of Miss Della Farley, of the South Side Messrs. 8. S. Hunt and J. L. Stunston, of Mayfield are attending the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williamson arrived this morning from Fulton to attend the fair. 8. Carrico, W. B. Cook and W. W. Beadles, of Mayfield, are attend- ing Ue fair Mrs. G. P. Becker, of Waterloo, Ia., arrived this morning on a Visit to Mrs I. Young. Messrs. R. F. Farmer, R. H Smith and F. P. Eaker, of Murray, are at Hotel Gilberto, Messrs. Fred Pasteur, W. J Gover and ©, 'P. Br of Prince loa, are attending the fair Rey.’s J. R. Hardin snd Simmons, who are conducting a meeting near McKendree, were in the city today. Mrs. Gauldin, of Newbern, and Miss Jones, of Murphysboro, Tenn., re attending the fair and races, Misses Binford, Browder and }hompson, of Fulton, arrived this morning to attend the fair, ‘The two forme: are guests of Mrs. Fields Misses Ella Crow and Lizzie Sin. gieton retursed last night from » pleasant visit to Louisville, Cincin- vati, Indiavapolis and other places Fred Hipple, jr, of Princeton, is in the city advertising the Princeton fair which opens the 29th inst. aod closes Ovtober 2d. He reports pros- pects for a fine meeting. re- Buy your school supplies from Noah's Ark, Important Notice, All persons knowing themselves ine debted to the firms of Rogers & King and Jon Rogers & Son are hereby warned to call ana settle the same at once at my office, No. 127 South Fourth street, and thereby save to themselves costs, as I will be forced to proceed by law to collect sume, pnless otherwise settled promptly. Ep H. Puryear, Receiver of Rogers & King and Jobo Rogers & Son az6it Married at Metropolis, Mr. George Jacobs ard Miss Hat- tie Lowery, of the city, were mar- ried at Metropolis yesterda: They were accompanied by Mr, Mila Clark and Miss Mi Iderhook, Mr. Jacobs 1s an ewploye at the Bergdoll establishment, and the bride is an estimable young lady. Everything in school supplies Noah’s Ark. Circus Advertising Car, The following came in this fore noon on Robinson & Franklin’s 1, to put up paper an- the appearance of the show W. R. Musgot, C, at muncin cd: LAST RESPECTS. ( Funeral of the Late Rey. G. Ww: Dupee. An Immense Crowd Present at the Last Rites This Morning. The funeral of tne late Rev. G. W. Dupee, pastor of the Washington Street Baptist church, who died Sun- day in Kansas City, took place this forenoon at his church, services Inst- ing several hours. The ceremonies were conducted under the auspices of the three ma- sonic lodges, Stone Square, Mt. Zion and Mount McGregory. The attend- ance was estimated at from 1,000 to 1,200. The crowd could not near yet into the church, and the street for a long distance each way in front of the church was lined with carri- ages. The solemn services were among the most impressive ever wit- nessed in Paducah. The deceased was a man highly respected by the white people, and greatly loved by his own people. There were a great many white people present to witness the last rites. ‘The following was the program: Rev. Baker lined ‘‘Servant of God Well Done.’’ Prayer by Rev. Morton, of Hop- kinsville. Services introducef by Rev. P, H. Kennedy, Henderson. Rey. C, E. Smothers, Versailles, ‘Choir sang ‘‘How Firm a Foun- dation,’’ lined by Rev. J. B, Ander- son. Maaisonville, Ky. Resolution were read from the Kansas City Ministerial Association by Rey. Doach, of Kansas City, Mo. Remarks by Rev. John Morgaa of Kansas City, Mo. Choir sang ‘Asleep in Jesus.’’ The funeral services lasted perhaps longer than any other ever held her+. They began at 10 o'clock, and did not end until nearly 3 p.m. The interment was at Oak Grove. WILL CONIEST Tue Fifth Heat of the Mayfesne Asmund Race. A. S. Thompson, owner and driver of the stallion Asmund, stated to a Swn reporter this morning that the decision of the judges in the race yesterday between that horse and Mayfern would positively be sp- pealed. The bone of contention, as will be understood from the report of the race elsewhere in today’s Sun, was the breakiag of Mayfern in the fifth heat. “The judges admit,” said Mr. Thompson, ‘‘that there were four breaks. The driver of Mayfern ac- knowledges as much; the starter at first said three, but after a few words aorrected himself. Now, see here’ end he produced the rules of the Awerican Trotting Association and read that portion of rule 78 bearing on the case, a8 follows: In case of any horse repeatedly breaking or running * * while another horse is trotting the judges shall punish the horse so at fault by placing bim last in the heat or by distancing him. A horse breaking four times in a heat may be regarded as repeatedly breaking.’’ Mr. Thompson then claim that the word ‘*may ployed there 1s necessari'y from the connection in which it is used, legally equivalent to ‘‘must,’’ and says that the definition of that word by the constituted authorities will be the set- tlement of the contest. According to this statement the question is a slippery one, But it seems that the American Trotting Association will have to grapple witb it. HONEYMOON HACKED. A Dusky Bride Uses a Knife On “Hubby.” Tuesday night about 10 o'clock another cutting affray took place in Murray, says the “Ledger.’”? Jim Parker and wife, a colored couple quarrelled over the possession of a book when the dusky wife drew a knife and furiously attacked her hus- band. She inflicted two cuts on his left arm and one stab in his left breast. Jim prevented further dis- section by picking up a board and belaboring the woman until assistance reached him, Officers escorted ber to jail. Drs, King and Barber at- tended to the wounds cf her beloved busband and they pronounce the cuts not necessarily dangerous. The happy pair have been mai ried only afew weeks and this was the startling end of avery stormy honeymoon. Accidently Cut His Knee. Will Karnes, a son of Contractor Will Karnes, split his right knee cap yesterday afternoon with an adz, while at work on Mr, L. S. Dubois’ residence in the West End. The,in- jury is very painful, but not neces- sarily serious, and will lay the young man up several days, Nice ash stove wood delivered rowptly to any part of the city. hone 29. tf =E, E. Buu. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. paler BAKING W. Menefee, Berthol, P. Hanell, ly, W. Koddy, 8. Clark, J. Ragon, POWDER ‘A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THB STANDARD, \. School Suits and for the Boys. We want to impress upon you, good mother, that we handle a class of Boy’s Clothing and Shoes that is as good as money can buy, The toughest cloth and leather we have found is none too strong for the boys. For one dollar and fifteen cents we have a suit to fit boys from 4 to 14 years, in # neat cheviot plaid, well made, taped seams and strongly sewed and lined. r And at $2 « suit we are offering you new and nobby fabrics, and we are sure they will be particularly interesting, both from a quality and a price standpoint, i And for $1 we can give you a solid calfskin school shoe, razor or coin toe, which are worth $1.75. HERE ARE SOME OF OUR LOW PRICES: Men’s $12.00 suits, very fine, $7.50. Men’s $8.00 businoss suits, $4.50. Youths’ double-breasted, square-cut, blue or black $7.50 suits for $4.75. Men’s black cheviot pants, $1.00, Boys’ knee pants, 25¢, 35. Children’s jersey and fancy gray cashmere suits, braided sailor col-| Ledies’ hand-turned shoes lar, sizes 8 to 8, for $1.50, fords $1.00. Bargains in Men’s and Children’s Hats, Caps, Goods, etc. Men’s fine dress $5.00, for $2 50, Men's work shoes, $1.00. Men’s fine dress and working shoes, guaranteed fire and water proof, worth $3.50 to $4.00, for $2.00. Ladies’ fine dress shoes, worth $3.50, for $1.50, shoes, worth and ox Gents” PADUCAH AUCTION CO), ericsson set Third and Court I. C. NOTES. aeroplane The subject of st is also having I spoke of Pozzo's chiefly designed for} The mivistry of m plans fo: yma purpose Laubeuf, a na perimented w In a few years we may have sub marine prizes to The Recent Wrecking is Being Investigated. Special Agent Corley, of this divi- sion of the 1.C., left at noon, ac companied by # couple of I. C. de- tectives, for the scene of the recent attempted wrecking of the cannon ball near Ripley, resulting in the derailment of freight train No. 152. Every offort will be made to discover the perpetrators of the dastardly d arbors 4 have received a numbe ich, that of M eer, is to be ex ra Illinois Central stock for the month of September is quoted to employes at $106 per share. Such an event of the gre see one or m at powe re the nation ge t would be asure wir MARRIAGES MADE EASIER. Robinson & Franklin’s advertising car No. 1 arrived from the St. Lou division this morning with a relay of bill posters. They went out with large stacks of «paper to decorate the cross roads and tobacco patches. er Saved Milwaukee ma: lovers are deed The last } It you want your shoes repaire? by first-class shoemakers send them to Lendler & Lydon’s. 832 Klondike Not In It. m the Cr ited to the bi Better Than Gold. THE NEW SCHOOL SHOES «GOGHRAN & O Buy one pair and you will buy another n Shoes bought of us polished free. Died of Whooping Cough, The two year-old child of Mr. Yopp died today at the family resi- dence on Eiguth street near Adams, of whooping cough. The funeral tuok pace this afternoon at 4 o'clock burial at Oak Grove. d quietly following Everything in schvol supplies at ah’s Ark, 983 WILD COGS IN ST. LOUIS. Bleyelist Attacked While Riding Throogh Forest Park. A tribe of wild and vicious mastift has just been discovered in the wilder: | é ness in the westera part of F and it will probably be n the police to hunt them out in order to prevent serious accidents to wander ers through the wilderness. While James Bellew, living on the Skinker road, near the intersection oi phomme road, was taking a tur through the wilderness on his bicycle] Alaska, where he has be he noticed seven large dogs gathered | years, said to a New \ around some object that they we tly quietly devouring. Hedismount | “No one buta fool. in m ed from his wheel to investigate more ¢ just now for the Klondyke. An closely and was immediately set upor | hat do will reach the diggings to find by the largest of the brutes, the ground covered with snow, and be Bellew picked up a stick and pre | inable todo anything Ma pared to beat the dog, but in answer tc | June of next year. ‘I'he a yelp from her the other six joine* | yigh strikes reads well, but it forces with her and Bellew broke for| romembered that tl wheel. He made the quickest peda | 9¢ done in Al t mount of his life and just who go to the gold f the seat the vicious fe quite a little money into his stocking and tore it into shreds | jseless to M The dogs followed Bellew until be reached the road, when they turned ane | five dollars a day t the trotted back into the woods a ‘These dogs have frequently been seer by wanderers through the wildernes and by the mounted police, but this the first time they have attacked any one. Bellew says the female is an un usually large beast and the other sis have the appearance of being pups about a year old. ‘The park authorities think the old dog wandered away fro home, made a den in the wilderness and there raised her family, feeding herself and them on the rabbits, squir rels, birds and eggs that abound in that section of the park. It is likely that a party of mounted policemen will soon be sent into the wilderness tc drive them out. INTEREST IN FLYING MACHINES. Paris Enthustasis Watching the Ba: i the elev show 3 By the inconvenience ister, HARDSHIPS OF ALASKA. More Men Wi " this means eloy of bunt saved a ng up a mit (Death Than Gold, Is Said \ man who has just returned from for rk World repor twe nion, will ntil May or k about the should be re is little work to Those need will be There ¢ less than who do hand but the ¢ law and it go there without it will be more of them ear n abundance of vame ent and are r san awful tough Mished idly enf journe h har SPIKES A WILD-EYED YARN, tumped as humbug a y fron York that the original Declarat Independe hii here dur “The Gunther said De faded, The 1 us they should t really ru Was the fact that in the Adams seme eo; made in Philadelphia, We the facilities for duplicati rraphie pr nd In putting (he copies ‘ inal In order to get exact product the Philadelphians took the ink off the original. They adopted practically { method now used for takin copies of letters, and re nee was ruined the ( # the we on nt vert 1's fair sh on its face first. time nd then it wa not legible vent Phe the uration hine experiments in America are being closely watched a! Paris. M, Octave Chanute, of Chicago keeps the Freneh A utleal society well posted, and their papers are wide ly distribu Two Freneh inventors fre now gt work upon an aeroplane which may amount to something. M Charles Richet and M. ‘Tatin have con: | structed one with a petroleum aotor weighing 66 pounds and with a 20-foot spread of wing and 26 feet of surface. ‘The machine was launched from the side of @ high hill and flew 450 feet betore falling, at a speed of 56 feet a second, The inventors propose to re- pew thelr experiments with w larger ned the a tin ment f Jol Quiney ? wert ud not th wesses that we bh over t Farnishing ziu's | and 7 1-2 ne | will be the largest w the Bother ,|U-NO is so easily obtained > HARBOUR’S < New Fall goods arriving. ‘‘ Buy here and save mone’ You can buy goods at our prices elsewhere, but not our qual t our low pri Yow get intrinsic v_ s.alue to thdoity a New Fall Dress Goods. They are here at old tariff prices, A great stock of black dress goods await your inspection, at 20, 260, 35¢ and upwards to more than a dollar a yard. Navy blues are here, and mixtures; fancies and plain weaves—all at intrin. sically low and popular prices. Table Damasks. We continue our sale of table dam- asks and linen towels at old tariff prices. Buy now and save money. Bleached table damask at 250, 85¢, 48e. 65e, 75e, 85¢ and $1.00 per yard. Hand towels at 480, Ie, $1.40, 81.98, $2.40, $2.75 and $3.00 per dozen are all most excellent bargains, and worth consid- ering. Capes, Capes. A sample line of new fall capes is now on sale at popular prices, Hosiery. Boys’ good ribbed bicycle hose, two |threads, full length and heavy, full | weight—extraordinarily good value are now here for only 121-2c a pair. Blue and White Enameled Ware : We are Headquarters for this line of goods, Just received a rs shipme1 Prices very low a 318-324) BROADWAY PADUCAH KY?” Drmed. Albert Bernheim. Misses’ ribbed hose, seamless, guar- anteed stainless, a bargain indeed only 10¢ a pair, Woman’s best stocking ever made knit from two-thread ea pric pair, The first of September we will re. |ceive a great stock of the celebrated Onyx fast black hose for ladies, misses jand children, that you must see, Canton Flannels. here and save money. Fall canton flannel now here for a yard, which is a big val rtor sheetings, very desira goods, now here for 121-2¢ per Buy Yard - wide, soft- finish, fine un bleached domestic, extra quality, now here for 4e, 41 nd be a yard Yard-wide, fish, bleached do. mestic now here for be, 6c, 6 1-20, Te per yard Cotton batting now here for 5¢ 2c aroll All styles prints now here at popu is now here |at $130 and 1 ard, that ought | to bring 10¢ 4 Our stock of me for fall ver shown 1/and at the lowest prices it | been our good fortune to make. Shoes, Shoes. The quantities of shoes we ha e us buying advantages that ena to offer big inducements in quality nd girls inspection es Are fair prices and school st HARBOUR’S 112-114 N. Third 120 North 5th Street, (NEXT PALMER HOUSE.) 730-9 A.M, 1-3 P.M, Office Hours { ees a om Henry h Telephon 36 fammen, Jr. BOoOKBINDER Blank Book Manufacturing and Bookbinding PATENT in all their branches... PLAT-OPENING BOOKS hinery, ‘The b the state o stest ma best equ of | ALL WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY, |126 BROADWAY sville PADUCAH KY Always in Season Just a few of our delicacies, and we have lots of others. NGW SORGHUM, BOx HONEY, ty Remember that our Ginger Waters. Fresh Water Crackers. stock is complete all the time. Sete McGaw,s Uncolored Cream Cheese. Bonita Package Coffee, two pounds for 25c. | WBNS. | 831 BROADWAY. PERSONAL, ring from early indiscre later excesses, power and tality gone, we are just the par-} *s you are looking for. We have a remedy which we guarantee to} lo prompt work and give perfect tisfaction—a remedy very power- jful in its action, and absolutely | harmless to the system. Results obtained in ten days. Lost| manh lack of vitality and im-| potence are things of the past when One dollar a bottle; six bottles for $5 | Enclose $1 and receive U-NO by private delivery at your address same day, Address postoffice 359, Cape Girardeau, Mo Dr. H. PARKER. | are box and th lly faded Not Dutt for Freaks amacia, N.Y the cover of an old cis« vate life in J Recently the eis Ipport a] st her suit | tern cover wax not built tos | weight of 402 pe unds she k | - _ | Changes Its Colors | The ¢ have af wer which The Broadway Baptist church of Louisville, one of the largest and wealthiest churches in the South, last; night adopted resolutions character. H izing the recent action of the Long | Run Association as “unjustly retlect- jing upon President W. HL. Whi'sitt, of the South Baptist Theolo i minary manner of the adoption of the auti-Whitsitt resolu- tions is characterized as unparlia- mentary and unbiblical NT 20 Tt 9 ovowqor and © | _shny eure anon ovens pum yy oo0eNOR 24 Don’t forget that our Morning Glory Ham are the finest on the market. ID JONES, Th Second Street Grocer. © White Plume from a c Tail, nora good om Castings. > MONARCH is good all through, WOOO" 4 . CO. @ London, @ WAHL & SONS. LR pees ceneene Nae NOH aCe Dare nareraserererenerseserererere KEEP YOUR BOWELS STRONG ALL SUMMER T ANDY CATHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION | WE WILL MOVE OUR STOCK OF “ DRUGS ETC. TO OUR NEW BUILDING COR, 7TH AND LACksON, ABOUT SEPT. ist. J. D. BACON & CO. Mesh eco So sc