The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 11, 1898, Page 4

y SES typewriting for lawyers and business CREAT 00000@® SALE OF MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES AT THE BAZAAR AARON MOSS, WITH ALIASES, This sale begins Saturday and continues until all these goods are One hundred and fifty new ladies’ mohair skirts ores. The 1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. price is $1.00. One hundres skirts, perfect fitting, extra w Ath, regular price $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00] a —-sale price $4.98- . One hundred new spring waists, regular price $5.00 $6 00, sale prices $1.98 and $2.9 Five hundred new percale wai: kirts are well worth | $ The sale See hundred and fifty new im-| goods in the city at lowest possi- ble prices. ported jeweled belts, no two alike, regular price $1.00, sale price while they last, 59c- Others worth 50c go for 25c. Five hundred pairs very heavy | price $1.00 ribbed children’s and ladies’ hose, regular price 10c, sale price 5c. taffeta lined, seven | 30x60 Smyrna rug given with every | sitle| walking ha nd | $1.50, sale price 75¢. rt} med hats at $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 and regular price 75¢, sale price | $2.50, worth from $2.50 to $5.00. all shades, 75¢. plete, soc. sold. Don’t forget—A handsome $5.00 Bobs Up Serenely Again, After Being in Jail Here But a Short Time—In Hock in Cincinnati. 25.00 coupon ticket. Millinery — Five hundred new d new gros grain silk | spring and sugimer sailors, the very latest effects in color and shape, 25¢ nd upwards One lot of very stylish, dressy|He Was Working Another Fraud , straw, regular price] ypere—Will Likely Go Over the Road—Married a ‘Three hundred new stylish trim- Paducah Girl, ‘The most extensive line of hair Aaron Moss, alias H. C. Brown, the man who was in jail bere for sev- eral months on a charge of obtaining Two-dollar hair switches, sale] money by salse pretenses from Hon. now in trouble in cinnati. He was arrested there a day or two since for obtaining money and goods by Dollar and a-half hair switches, New lot of colored wigs com- 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY |e eres own, was only re- Monuments. | We have in stock | & fine line of} finished monu- ments which Must be Sold| | For thirty days we will sel! for Cash anything in the stock at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES... Call and see our stock and prices. No other yard in the south has as fine an assortment of the’ latest styles and designs. E, Williamson & Co, stree., Vaducah, Ky. nna ARRIVEL 11.0 DEPARTURE OF MAIL. Louisyille and East. anarys P, 0. DRPAMY P. 0. 6:00 am Tham (mpm si aad nok m Memphis and South. 185 pm m St. Louis and West. 1 Lvansyille and Ohio River Points. 10:00 daily ex: Sunday.) Sm ally excersstoamboat due 10:55 a.m Benton and N.C, & St. L. South 10:10pm leased from jail here a few weeks ago, the case against him being dis- missed because the witness from Mt. Carmel, Ill., by whom it was expect- ed to be proven that the names to the bogus drafts given Mr. Reed were forged, could not be gotten here. Brown, it will be remembered, came here and professed to represent the Associated Press, and had some sort of an advertising scheme. He gave Mr. Reed a draft to cash one day, and then went to Metropolis with Miss Emma Duvall, to whom he was married. They went to Hamil- ton, Q., where Brown was arrested and brought back. It then devel- An unknown rouster was drowned | oped that he had served seven years off the steamer Buckeye State last/in the penitentiary at Chester, Ill, night about 12 o'clock, at the wharf! for forgery. He was held to answer, here. and remained in jail for several The steamer had just landed, and| months before he finally received his was makivg ready to discharge) liberty. ‘The last seen of him be was freight. The man was seen to go out/ ont at the ‘*Y’’ waiting for a train. on the ‘foot rail,’’ and another onday’s Cincinnati Enquirer rouster claims to have seen him walk | say: overboard, he young man who was arrested The news reached Mr. Wayne|Saturday afternoon by Detective Tarner, of the wharfboat, but noth-| Keatting on complaint of a number ing could be done to recover the/of merchants who had entertained body. him royally because he had given The man was a mulatto, but no one| them large orders was brought before knew his mame, and the mate who| Chief of Detective Hazen yesterday shipped him had gone to sleep and] morning. As published in the En- they would not arouse him. The] quirer he gave his name as Aaron boat passed down at 6 o’cloco. Mayer, and claimed to be the buyer or oe rare for J. Freyban & Co., of Bayou Sa- SDIUINED A LURETI, ra, La. Wagram: to one of the merchants here from Freyhan «& Co. Joe Porter, colored, was taken to} stated that he was not connected with Hopkinsville this morning by Detec-|the firm, Mayer, however, when he tive Anderson Miller, and lodged in| was arrested said that he was buyer the asylum, He was tried in the cit-| for the firm, He repeated the story cuit court yesterday afternoon, and/to Chief Hazen, but when the latter adjudged a lunatic. The old man} questioned him closely he broke down had been residing on the North Side, | and confessed that his right name was ROUSTER DROWNED. He: Walked Off the Fantail of the Buckeye State Last Night. His Name Could Not Be Ascer- tained by Supt, Wayne Turner. — —<<$—$— LOCAL MENTION. TYPE WRITING. and recently became deranged, de- ying his furniture in his violent periods. Lam prepared to to all kinds of men, on sbort notice and reasonable terms Mrs. Tx: A GILBERT, 11m6 2 North Fourth street, WILLING WORKERS. The jury in the case of Geo. P. Rogers against the Union Central Insurance company, yesterday after- noon rendered a verdict in favor of the defendants. The case had been with the jary for thirty-six hours, The case, it seems, was based on the the fact that the late Mr. Alf Rogers gave a note for his insurance premi- um, and the note was not paid at its maturity, Hedied before it was paid, and this cancelled the policy. PULLMAN’S TROUBLES, The Willing Workers of the Ger- man Evangelical church, will meet tomorrow afternoon, (Thursday) at 2:30 with Mrs. Henry Beyer, in Arcadia, Full attendance desired. Ipa Rook, Secy. Typewriter for Sale, In perfect condition, brand new, in fact. A Williams typewriter for $60.00, and a Blickensderfer for $35.00. Inquire at the Sun Of-|names are now boycotted at some tf |placesin the east. Miss Pullman, who named the cars, picked out poet- ical appellations, such as Cadiz, Mer- cedes, Seville, Blanc Andalusia The net earnings of the Illinois} and Castile. Some travelers object Central for the month of March were | to those names, and will not even use $758,737, an increase of $206,131.|the Castile soap furnished by the For nine montbs the net increase is} Pullmans, Pullman cars bearing Spanish the shops to get new names, period of last year. t DAMAGE SUIT DECIDED. Second-hand bicycles, ladies’ and entlemen’s, for sale at Southern lating and Repair Works, 416 North Seventh street, eodtf MACHINERY B! FIXED. The jury in the case of F. G. Ru- dolph against the Illinois Central yes terday brought ina verdict in favor of the defendants. The suit was for damages. Mr. Rudolph is administrator of the estate of George Ward, an old colored man who was run over near the Tennessee street crossing a few months ago, and died from hi ries, ‘The court instructed the jury to find for the defendant. PECTED. The machinery at the municipal electric plant is being mended as rap- idly as possible, but has not yet been entirely repaired. There are some complaints from the North Side, but the nights will soon be made light by the moon, and the temporary break down will not be felt. It will cost the city about $100 to make the nec- essary repairs on the plant. Cheap 3 Crown Raisins per |b.. Seedless Raisins, per |) Choice Prunes, per lb.. Howiny and Grits, per |b ‘ Oat Meal and Buckwheat Flour. Choice Dates, per ber Ib. ANOTHER RI Rivermen haye about come to the conclusion there is going to bea spring rise of no mean proportions They do not fear a flood but no sur- prise will be caused if the water manages to reach the 25 or even the ‘ 30-foot mark, There is considerable Choice Maple Sugar, per Ib. ..7'¢| Water coming down from above and Best N.G, Molasses, per gal... .30c] from the present indications there Best Chewing Gum, 2 packs....5c | Will be a long boating season. Beat Kraut, per gal,. 0c} ‘The Licking river is ov a regular Best Dill Pickels, per gal Oc} fampage and is far out of her banks, Oyster Crackers, per Ib.......6¢ In many cases the Arkansas is over 10c| the banks. Green river is also rising rapidly. SEWERAGE PROGRESS. I, L. RANDOLPH, 123 South Second Street, ’Phone 89. ‘aoected ‘The work of tearing up Broadway If the War goes on many |‘ $1,565,958 over the corresponding | of the cars will have to be sent to Aaron Moss, and that he had severed his connection with the Bayou Sara firm about two years ago, “He also admitted that he had been in Hamilton, Ohio, as the tele- grams found op him indicated. He said that he wanted to start « bank there, but could not induce capital- ists to invest. His brother-in-law, who resides in this city, is in business in Hamilton, and he expects that he will come to his rescue. Moss said that be had only been married a few He 1s not @ stranger to this ity, and claims to he a relative of the Fieischmanns, Pollacks and Ben- jamins. A charge of practicing a trick game will probably be placed against him in the morning. Moss cannot account for his actions, and says that he does not know why he ordered the goods.’’ Yesterday’s Inquirer said: “A charge of practicing a trick game was yesterday placed against Aaron Moss, alias Mayer, of Baton Rouge, La., who was arrested last Saturday by Detective Keatting. As stated in the Enquirer he has several relatives this city, and yesterday his broth- r-in-law, Samuel Mayer, the well known furniture dealer, him. He had quite a chat with the prisoner, but it is not probable that he will help him. The police say that Moss has served time in Joliet, Ill., for forging a draft, and also a short time in jail at Paducah, Ky, Moss did not have much to say when the charge was placed against him. The ;rosecuting witness in the case is the Alpine Cycle company, from whom he ordered a lot of bieyc! special design and paid for them with a draft on Freyham & Co,, of Bayou It is understood that the young wife of the accused has refused to live with him since the arrest here, and that recently her people went up to see about effecting a reconciliation, but she still refused to have anything to do with him, and is now doing well there, being taken care of by his people, who are well to do, She 1s now cashier in a milinery store owned @ brother-in-law of her husband, it is understood, WE E REIMBURSED. He Hears From the Firm That Was Buncoed, Yesterday Messrs. B. Weille & Sons received a letter from the Loth Jeans Co., of St. Louis, reimbursing the firm for a draft they had cashed for a swindler who came here last week and represented himself to be lled to see | ¥ ately lost wallet. Wire $50; wajve identification. Postal.’ Another telegram was subsequént ly sent asking why Chey didn’t hurry up and send the money, The firm offers $50 for the arrest of the man, DEATH CONCERN GRAVES. Mr. Frank Thompson, aged 60 died yesterday at his home near Symsonia, Graves county, of con- sumption, He leaves a wife and children, The remains were baried| in the Tucker graveyard, 2 AN AX. The Minzesheimer Plumbing Co. have located at 103 N. Fifth pik Paducah, and intend to stay and do business on business prin- ciples, < As evidence of our good faith we quote the prices which are found below, to go in force from date until further notice. _M. F. Minzesheimer, a Sanitary Engineer with fifteen years’ ex- perience in Chicago, will be the manager. He is able to cope with all the intricacies of the trade. He is a licentiate sanitary plumber in state of Illinois, and has graduated in santtary science in city of Chicago. We are open evenings from 7 tog p.m. Office Telephone 362; Residence, 144. ° George Petty, colored, was war- ranted today on a charge of assavlt- ing Sallie Hutchinson, of color, and with attempting to kill her with an ax. He wes only prevented from ac- complishing his purpose by the inter- ference of outsiders. Labor for plumber, per hour......., Three-quarter galvanized pipe, per foot Hall gatwanived pipe, per foot War bow!, round. Was ‘owl, oval Solder, x sim Hydrant coe cos 250 ink. b stb bedava Lead pipe, per pound * o6N4 | The Neverloreak w. 0. W, ©. bowls...» Malt-inch Fuller faucet sink, pla ss | Check and waste in grow Half-ineh Comp faucet sink, plain 45 | Sewer pipe, per foot. tata Repairing faucet at shop sai 15 | Conductar drains, per foot $ 35 | Thirty-gation galvanized boiler... 0436 | Zine bath tubs........ cee eees eres Copper bath tubs i bath tubs...... EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. per square foot Schoo) Superintendent Davids of Frankfort, has ordered exami tions in each county Friday and Sat- urday, May 20 and 21, to be held by county superintendents for eligi- bility to teach in the common schools. The questions are already in the hands of the county superintend- ents. CARRIED TO T OTHER WORK IN THE SAME PROPORTION, OUR REFERENCES, WITH PERMISSION, ARE: MAJOR BLOOM, FRIEDMAN, KEILER & CO., CHARLES REED, SURE. CITY NATIONAL BANK, CHICAGO HEALTH DEPARTMENT. _ We guarantee our work for one year, and give same a thirty days’ trial. Estimates cheerfully given, and all work examined free of charge, Respectfully, MINZESHEIMER <iPLUMBING COMPANY?< The remains of the late Mrs. Bowles, mother of Engineers Frank and James Bowles, were carried to Chattanooga, Tenn., today for buri- al. The deceased died yesterday, and the funeral was held at Broad~ way M. F -hurch this morning at 10 o ‘ vs. Cave and Waters wating. BADLY U Karhonr’s The Second Week of the Big Store’s Special May Sale The Big Millinery Department The 25. Big Clothing Departm The Big Ory Goods Department The Big Notion Department The Big Footwear Department And All have 9 great stock of spring goods at prices that you should know about and see. Fach department comprises hundreds of articles that every household needs. We cordially invite the great trading public to this store. A special'grand May sale is now in progress. It is impossible in our advertising space to tell you the one-bundredth part of the extraordinary values ia this stock. BIG MAY SALE OF MILLINERY. All of the newest ideas. A multi- tude of dainty styles, Our superior millinery selling must he evident to the most prejudiced mind, You'll not be disappointed when youcome here. We carry the largest stock and variety. The prices are away below others—for high grade millinery. No use to look around. Save tiwe and worry by come here, Max Woods suffered at the hands of a fisherman known as ‘‘Scottie,”’ lute yesterday afternoon, near Second and Court streets. It 1s said that Woods drew a knife on the otber, who proceeded to do bim up in great shape. Warrants will be issued against both. Woods’ face was badly swollen today, as a result the conflict The people of Princeton celebrated the great naval victory of Commo- dore Dewey at Manila at the opera house in that city last night. Ad- dresses were made by Hons. Wm. Marble, John C. Gates, Ward Head- ly and others, Popular national airs were rendered by the best musical talent of the city. The city council suspended the ordinance in regard to shooting fire-crackers, ete., and gave the boys a chance to celebrate. poooneccceseeceesanens >, PERSONALS. < "Seeecce Mr. Marvin Quick has returned to Clarkeville. Mr. K. Rebkopt Washington. Mr, J. C. Kilch, of Mt. Carmel, is at the Palmer. Miss Moxley, of Smithland, was in the city today. Supt. A. S. Thompson has gone to St. Louis on business. Mrs. A. M. Laevison has returned from an extended visit east, Thos, Edwards and wife, of Clarksville, are at the Palmer. Hon. W. M. Reed went up to Eddyville this morning to attend court. Miss Jennie Bush, of Smithland, is e guest of her sister, Mrs. George T. Harris. Mr. Geo. C. Wallace and wife left at noon for Houston, Tex., on a pleasure trip. Mrs. 8. F, Baker and daughter, Mrs, Weber, haye returned from a visit to Earlington. Mrs, W. H, Willis and daughter, Miss Willie, left this afternoon for Fulton on a visit to relatives. Marshal David Bell, of Dyersburg, was a caller at police headquarters today. He is here on a pleasure trip. @Engineer Clay Warden returned home this morning from Vicksburg, | Miss. He has been running out of that place for several months on the Gus Fowler that formerly belonged here but was recently purchased by Capt. Pugh. has returned to SILKS. _ Black, figured silks for separate shirts, worth 90c; special May sale price, 67¢. ‘affeta silks, the newest ideas in checks and figured designs, special May sale prices 50c, 65c, 75c, 97¢ and $1.15 a yard. FRENCH PRINTED ORGANDIES. Not imitation, not American, but the bluest of blue—blooded aristocracy. They are essentially the fabrics for summer gowns; the May sale price only 25c a yara, Fine American Organdies, May sale price, 10c a yard, ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS, _ Everything at_ special May sale prices, extraordinary values at 25¢, 35e, 55c, 65, and 75c, that it will pay you to investigate. LADIES’ PERCALE WRAPPERS. We have just received another big lot of fashionable wrappers, made of standard Percale, trimmed with Ham- burg edging; made with fashionable sleeve, full at hips, tight-site: waist lining, which is known to the best ready to wear wrapper bar- gain made. $1.00 each, For nice dry sawdust tel. 29, Visit our New Clothing Department on Second floor. A special May sale offering of Men's All Wool Suits this week for $7.50 a suit. A special May sale offering of Boys’ All Wool High Grade Suits this week for $2.50 4 suit. A special May sale offering of Men's Laundered and Negligee Shirts, this week 50c¢ and 75c, worth $1, SHOE BARGAINS. The best values in Paducah—matchless bargains. Call and see. Goods shown with pleasure, U.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION CLAIMS’ May sale prices. Prompt and thorough attention given all cases. TO WHOM._IT MAY NOW'S THE TIME 10 B Screen Windows ” Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. palces for the purpose of laying the sewer pipes began today, and the street cars willin a day or two be able to run only as far ag fifth street, This is very inconvenient, but it has to be done, and cannot be helped. The main sewer has been completed as far a8 Broadway, on Third, and the former street will soon be opened again. Beauty Ts Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean . No searets, Candy Cathar- and keep it clean, by 1 driving all im: ¥ wo ads, f auty for ug gists, satinfaction guaranteed, Ii G. L. Morris, of the above named firm. The young man was well dressed, and said he had lost some money and was going to draw on the house. He asked if Mr, Weille would honor s draft on his firm, and when Mr. Weille received a telegram from the firm authorizing the supposed Morris to draw on them, the draft was read- ily paid, ‘The rightful Morris showed up last jaturday, and said that he knew nothing about the stranger who had impersonated bim, The house paid the bill, however and sent Mr. Weille the telegrams they received from the swindler, who appears to be a very slick one. ‘Tha, first one said: “Unfortun- Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Office, 714 South ‘Third street, On North Third Street wr HARBOUR'S COCHRAN & OWEN’S Special Sale of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Ladi Mi: ties, 2,00 and 1,50 and lipper 4.00 and 3.50 tan and black vici kid shoes this week... Children’s And men’s ... 331 BROADWAY Summer Shoes 3.50 and $3.00 tan and black Oxfords....... 1,50 tan and black slippers.. . 1,00 tan and black slippers.. . SHOES POLISHED FREE 331 BROADWAY THE SOUTHERN Screen Doors, Cream Freezers, Hammocks, Refrigerators, LawnSwings, — Ice Picks, Ice Shredders, Water Coolers. LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRIC VLIILSL SYS Z INCORPORATED JONES J. WILL FISHER Master Commissione: Agent for Fire, Life McCracken Circuit Court NoTARY PuBLic and Tornado Insurance Will take acknowledgements of deeds, etc., anywhere in the city or county. ABSTRACTOR OF TITLES Manager of the only complete abstract to titles in McC rack city of Paducah, The abstract was made while clerk of th a (orm of eight years. ‘This department is under the super tent and reliable abstracto: in want of anything in this see me, and I will appreciate your business, Office 125 South Fourth Street (Legal Row) Phone 383 OLD GLORY FOREVER! In Humanity’s Cause Our Flag is Unfurled! “The conflict deepens, On! ye brave, Now rush to glory’’—Cuba save. Brave patriots, al! ‘‘your banoers wave, And charge with all your chivalry."’ O'er Atlantic's wave McKinley by aye Sends our noble seamen, urjdaunted, true, A fair isle to save or find q grave, And plant a new *‘red, white and blue.”’ “What higher aim can patriot know? What destiny more grand’’ Tha she soldier's fight for freedom’s right, To free a suffering land? The Spanish Dons ere long shall taste Our “Uncle Samuel’s’’ pills, And freedom’s bird shall proudly soar In the Pride of the Great Antilles. In war, as in peace, it will pay everybody to go to DORIAN'S STORE AT 205 BROADWAY : WOVOVTLAVA This design is representative of the very highest excellence in the manufacture of ladies’ fine footwear. The shoe sold under this trade mark is made to sat- isfy those who insist on the best, The John Foster Fine Shoe for Ladies —that's it—is sold by George Bernhard, and nowhere If you try a pair you are henceforth a You can't be better suited. else in Paducah. regular customer, The Douglas Shoes for Men —ever wear them? They fit well, look well and wear well, Most people know what they are. They are made in all styles, and can be had here. Plenty of other good shoes, and none but good shoes. Drop in and inspect this model stock, the handsomest and best selected in town. 306 Broadway GEORGE BERNHARD 000000 0000000000009 Your Last Year’s Wheel Made New. If your '97 wheel is broken, enamel off in spots, nickel rusty and tires punctured, we can re- store it toa new appearance, and the price will not be beyond your means, We do nickeling, brazing, enameling and yulcan- izing, and guarkntee all work to stand wear, Visit and inspect our establishment, W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AMD MORTGNGE LOANS See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty, OFFICE 832% BROADWAY. Good Bye - Old Headache If you use our Good Bye Heacf- ache Powders—4 doses, 10c, J.D, BACON & CO, — 416 North Seventh St, ia , ™~ re * ”