The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 5, 1898, Page 4

Great Semi-Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear. Six thousa piecends of muslin und: alon Th waists and Price for ee hundred children regular price 15¢ corset for lered ace, Pric nightdresses, Beau embroidered corset muslin and cambric Price for this sale in fin Ladies awerss $2.50 and $3 very fine em iered skirts and gowns, some real ace slightly soiled. Price for this sale $1.25 and $i Ail our fs; #7 and $8 fine brocaded Tk and satin skirts, extra weight and extra width, in this sale for $4.45. Five hundred percale shirt waists light All sizes. Regular this sale for 25¢. Only Ired percale shirt waists. Regular price soc corsets co erwear at less than cost of sewing Sale price 19¢. | All our $1 American lady summer | Millinery. All our very fine mid-summer milli nery goes in this sale at just one-half of regular price All our $2.50 and hats newest effects and shapes, this sale for $1.25 and $1.50. 3 fine trimmed Go in BREVITIES. ‘The News of the City Tersely Told—Somewhat Dull for the Past Two Days in Paducah. Fourth of July Passed Off With- All our $4 and 85 fine pattern hats go im this sale for 2.00 and 2.50 1 our 6.00, and 8.00 pattern hats, real French patterns, go in this sale at 3.00.and 3.50. None reserved Just received a new line of stylish sailors.the very latest styles and effects for July an? August wear. Prices 5,80. 7 1,00 “We 1 specialty of childven: leghorus at 1g¢ and upwards. THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY HOW SHE WORKED IT. Her Successful Little Scheme for Keep- ing Her Husband Straight. “Bless my sow exclaimed the misused wife to her diplomatic and clever friend Tow on earth do you ever manage to keep your husband in such complete subjection? Wh ngleader of the ttheelub. Now heisas docile nb. Pray, how do you manage thing in the was the confident rejoinder. es a lithe t ll, the tip. ahead Do you get down f him on payday ally brok: Give to the office and keep him et 7 nonsense. haps you make him do his n office where there are only writers, or hire a detective teps.” so stupid, my dear,” wus the reply. “I will explain. When he gets home la’ which doesn’t hap- n now—I make a great dis Tam all loving ten But in the and forg —wow!” at of the morning? 1 ulder. 1 eal. After reason ent, I at he + in his sleep again, such horrible things » make immediate I find one-half ue I shall instant- , and institute play derne veness. ed ane to kn 1 begir your diplo- Of co’ r George suf- onies till he knows n saying in his sl him—for there urse—and rof cme stery, oming ng he ome what he ha but as I never tell isn’t anyth p up 7 to tell ng to tel some- you, dear,” was the grate- he went away happy ht that could hubby miserable——San » Examiner. he she Francise A CHINESE DINNER, Is a Curious Repast and Not Very Io viting. In¢ men generally it is not re- fe or a son to "s presence. occasionally ” in which sea slugs a prominent vate life they E ven a wiceroy s heels f in his hand 1 with Gh icks The usual e meal to be called n it—or other atecourt repast s; no table 1, pepper, arge bow] e, and in any ca mai srins eat in the Though manda ks’ fin ,}and Miss Irene Ullman have gone to » he} Well, what kind? | }9090909000R, PERSONALS. { Miss Williamette Janes is visitiog in Benton. Mr. Clint B. Leigh, of Louisville, is in the city. Mr. G. W. Robertson is reported as being improved. Mr. Leonard Jaxes returoed today from Dixon Springs. returned from Louisville. Mrs, Fred Heilbron left last night for Atlanta on a visit. Mr. E. W. Vaugha returned from Evansville. Mr. R. C. quite ill, but is better today, Mr. Will C. Creek, Colorado, is in the city. Councilman G. R. turned from a visit to Memphis. Misses Lion and Robertson, Mayfield, are guests of Miss Brogan. night for Washington phia. Mr. Harry G, Tandy and bride re~ tip. Mrs, Jennie Louis, is visiting Mr. J. and family. of St Wright Bondurant, b. the ci M visiting her cousin, J. on Jones street. Capt. Jimmie Owen and Capt. Bob Owea of the ferry boat, Mra, J. E. Lute, of Paris, is visiting her father, Mr. South Third street. Mrs, Ed Thurman and mother, Mrs. Wm. Bogeno, have returned from a trip to St. Louis. Miss Nellie Johnson, of Union City, is visiting Miss Katie Ebley or South Sixth street. L. Walston, Orr, on conducted by Geo. B, Hart. are expected back o'clock over the N & St. L. after a several days’ lay off. W., spent the Fourth of July here. of Miss Nora Johnson yesterday, weeks to his father in Dycusburg. was in the cily on the tives. Mr. Lem Ludwick, the C.,O. & S. W more recently of here to live. Mrs, Oscar Starks and children of the city, but xas, bas returned Hardin, Marshall county, to spend ps | the hot months, it, an anornce ga stuff on the end of re the rice down Drcasfonally he may 06 ie wine, or rather ys served hot n of these would scarcely single glass of lly winds up at the soup or rice snooze—Cornhill ly n bulk t r ha amou she % 7 Eh oe r,and fina e world’s tele- ed 7,900,- rs (1 (310,685 1, 160,000 kilo. mete 99,418 ] Australia 350,000 kilor 7.479 miles) Ar (2,516,548 1 rica, ‘A Good Excuse. s done me & food service, anyway “Tow so?” ny can excuse myself from getting a und that it would WATER NOTICE, reminded that all due on July 1. so before they forget it, ses not paid for on or before July 10, will be shut off. Pow't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yo To quit tod iiétic, full of Lite Bac, the wonder strong. All druggists, 60¢ 0 te” Booklet and ‘sample free. Address Ster'ing Remedy Co, Chicago or New York ACCURY NEN In filling p called upon to g eland Leader. Germany's Railway Stations. Within the last ten years the num- ber of railway stations in German: bas increased from 6,276 to 8,893, po he most careful DRUG STORE Mr. Ernest Stevens and wife have and wife have Utterback has been Leech, of Cripple Dav's has re- of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hyman left last and Philadel- turned this morning from their bridal Mr. Joho O. Baldwin, of Cairo, is spending 8 few days with relatives in ye 8s Mattie Redden, of Dexter, is is again ill, is on the root Tenn., Weekly service ut Hebron Mission, Rowland place, tonight at 8 o’clock, The excarsionists to Chickamauga night at 11 Mr. Walter Huiley is out of the I. C, hospital and bas resumed work, Mr. S. C. Vaughan, who has been out in the interest of the A. O. U. Miss Cordelia Hackett and moth- er, of Metropolis, were the guests County Attorney Eugene Graves uas returned from a visit of several Mr. Lothair Smith, of Louisville, ourth, en route to Tennessee on 4 visit to rela- formerly of Patrons of the Water company are water rents were Those who desire to renew this quarter’s rent should do as all premi- out Events of Note—The Cel ebration Was Quiet— Local Notes. ‘rim’? PULLER DEAD: Mr. G. T. Faller, better known ‘Tim’’ Fuller, died Sunday morn- ing at Gray Street infirmary, Louis- ville, of typhoid fever and an abcess of the liver, The deceased was thir- ty years old, and was born in New- horn, Tenn, He worked bis way up fcom a telegraph operator, and wae yotil 1896 local freight agent of the Illinois Central. He was then trans- tered to Louisviile, and bad been il) about three months. He was uomar~ rel, and leaves a mother. The remains were taken to Newbern for burial. Mr. Fuller’s place will prob- ably be given to Mr. Powell Nash, who has been holding it since he Oirst became ill. COTTING IN FULTON, Will Skelton fatally stabbed ‘‘Hoodlam’’ Waters, at Fulton, yes- terday afternoon. The trouble oc- curred just io front of Leander Rob- erson’s stable and was witnessed by others. Skelton says be was passing Waters, when some jesting remarks were mad Waters grew angry and cursed m. Skelton struck at Waters who attempted to strike with abammer, Skelton then caught the hammer and then stabbed with the knife. Skelton is locked up. He has served a term in the pen and is a cocaine fiend. MET AND ADJOURNED. The council met last night in regu- lar session and adjourned unti! to- night. The board of education will also be in session tonight, regular meeting. GOVERNMENT ¢ TS AWARDED. Mr. Geo. Jac ey has been award- ed the contract for furoishing and putting up the awnings at the gov- ernment building, by the treasury department, for $62, Messrs J. W. Gileaves and sons were awarded the contract for furnishing and putting up fifty-three shades for $41 50. BLANKS IN MAYFIELD, Bob Blanks, the Mayfield rapist, was carried through Paducah on the train yesterday afieraoon en route from Lonis' , Where he was in- carcerated for safe keeping, to May- field, where he is to be tried for his crime. He was in charge of Adj +|Gen. Collier and the Lexington d| Military company, in command of Capt. Calhoun, the soldiers being »| armed with forty rounds each. n| There were ebout 2000 people around the depot when the prisoner arrived, and there was much coofu- sion, but no hostile demonstrations. Blanks was committed to ja the streets last night were patrolled by soldiers. The case was set for today, but as the Clark case will hardly be finished by tomorrow, the soldiers will prob- ably have to remain for several days. Blanks is greatly frightened, and be- fore he left Loui: le said he didn’t think the soldiers would do bim much good if the people were as ‘sore at bim’’ as when he left. It is generally believed that there will be no trouble. The soldiers are there to protect Blanks, and there could be no demonstration of vio- lence without bloodshed. As the soldiers will remain there as long as Blanks does, and will escort him away whether he is tried and con- victed, or the case is postponed, the only way to hang him would be to overpower the soldiers, and this is hardly probable if possible. The girl :ssaul'ed by Blank Tennie Bailey, was married last week to a man named Bocks, EPWORTH LEAGL There was 9 business meeting of the Epworth League of the Broa way M. EK. church last night, at iwhich the following officers were elected for the ensuing six months. Mr. S. T. Hubbard, president; Miss Lucy Holloway first vice presi- dent; Miss Luella Smith, second vice president; Miss Julia Scott, third vice president; Miss Addie Byrd, secretary; Mr. Jcbn U. Robinson, treasurer; Miss Jessie Mikesel, or. ganist; Mr. Roy Slack, usher; Mr. Joe Bishop, usher, OFFICER: MARRIED IN MAYFIELD, Mr. Trim B, Robertson and Miss Ollie Stephenson, of Maytleld, were married Sunday. The groom is a son of Judge W. W, Robertson. The couple were at the Palmer here for the fourth, VIGHT IN MAYELELD, There was a lively fight in the shed at Ligon’s warebouse in May- field Sunday between several negroes and white men over a keg of beer, and there were many sore heads as a result. The names of the be'liger- ents could not be learned, but the fight was one of the most exciting that ever occurred there. No one was seriously injured. A QUIET FourTH, rday was quietly celebrated, tions, and the here was cons especially in ‘and in the Y despite the many attr: glorio’s war news, siderable noise made, the business part of town -|evening the crush and jam of people going to the park sod fair grounds was simply unprecedented. The street cars were inadequate to haul the » and there were at La elle early in the evening about 5,- 00 people, at Seed cotimate, hick —_—_——$—— theater was packed most all day, conti: uous performance being giver. Che day was spent in various way?. There were picnics across the river, and at Cold Springs, and people came here to celebrate from many neighboring towns. Aside from tbe crowds at the par! it seemed like Sundsy. No accidents of couse- quence were reported, and arrests were few. The fireworks snd various attractions at the places of amuse- ment were up to the standard. “CINCINNATI JOHN’? CAUGHT, John Douglas, alias ‘*Cincinnat: Jobn,”’ was was reported some time ago as having been drowned off some Mississippi river steamboat, turned up in Paducah Sunday and was ar- rested at Phil Stephon’s by Officers Harlan and Gray ona charge of housebreaking, wanted in Carbon- dale, Ill. The officers had been on the lookvut for him for several da aud Le seemed to expect capture. He denies that he is guilty, and when he used to be here was known for bis truthfulness, although he alway: in afight. Officers will arrive for him today. Marshal Collins this morning re- ceived a telegram from J. K. Adam- son, spevial agent of the I. C., say- ing ‘that he would arrive at 3:10 this afternoon for the prisoner. The lat- ter agrees to go without a requisition. REPORTED KILLED. Ed R. Coulter, of Mayfield, who is well known in Paducah, is one of the Kentucky men in ac service in Cuba. It was reported in Mayfield Sunday that he had been killed in the engagement at Santiago last week, no confirmation of the report has ever been received, and the rumor was doubtless false. PREAK OF NATURE. Mr. Fred Smith, of the county, brought to the Sux office this mors- ing a freak of nature io the shape of an ear of corn that has several small- er ears around the main ear, with tassels growing from each of the smaller ears. It is quite an uousual irregularity. A BIG LIST. There were registered yesterday at the New Richmond hotel, and in ad- dition to the regular boarders, 110 people. This is one of the largest ever registered here in one day by a hotel, AT TBR EAIR GROUND, There wasa large crowd at the fair ground yesterday to spend the fourth. Most of them went out after the rain, and the amusements were plentiful. The live bird shoot lasted two hours or more, and was won by Dr. Hansbro. Four tied for the sec- ond prize, and the prizes were given ps. Attorney Mark Worten, the well , made a splendid speech, which was enjoyed by the large crowd present, and which was: a most creditable effort. COLOR WITHOUT PIGMENTS. A Thin Film with a Marv Die play of Tints. M. Henry, professor of phy: siology at the Sorbonne, Paris, has been able apparently to produce colors without the use iy solicine matter. All havo admired at times the beautiful and rich play of colors flashed back when a drop of ila elioaped to Salts iis By a long study of this phenomenon Prof. Henry has been enabled to cateh and perpetuate these hitherto effer- vescent colors, ard to mount them s0 that they can be examined at leisure. The following is the outline of his process, asdescribed in the Repertoire de Pharmacie: The object which he wishes to color—say a sheet of water- proof paper,aplate of glass orasmooth boarats placed in a tank or basin large enough to permit the object to lie flat and level. Water is them let in, through numerous little jets, from the bottom of the tank until the ob- ject is covered to a slight depth. A drop or two of a volatile solution of some gum or resin, insoluble in wa ter, is allowed to drop in the water, and at once spreads itself in a this layer over the surface. When a por- tion of the volatile solvent has evi orated, leaving an exceedingly thin film of the resin (bitumen, asphalt, resin, cte.) reposing on the surface of the water, the professor whistles @ tune over it and the water and the film are thus thrown into rhythmical undulations, each of which represents a certain tone. In a short time the solvent vanishes entirely andthe weverececetes| 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 iasist 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. 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 They are made in all OA aaa aan eseaarseeads We are the People to Buy Your Coal From As our prices are as low as the low- est, and as we get our coal direct from our own mines we allow no second man to share our profits with us. sell at living prices, shaved to the needs of the public—our coal being MINES. We carefully screened, picked over and cleaned for their benefit. delivered in your coal house: ‘The prices are as follows—spot cash only— St. Bernard Lump, 8 Cents per Bushel St. Bernard Nut, 7 Cents per Bushel ST. BERNARD COAL CO. (INCORPORATED) 423 BROADWAY ter. The latter is now very gently and slowly withdrawn from the basin, and the film is thus gradually lowered to the surface of the paper, glass or wood object, as the case may be. When it comes into actual contac object carrying the film is and allowed to dry, preserving all the time the marvelous display of colors that is presented while on the water. A recent number of the Repertoire de Pharmacie had as an insert a little sheet of paper thus prepared-—moire, as it is called. As is usual in euch in- ventions, this is probably but the be- ginning of a process that will prove of great value in the arts—indeed, it is not beyond the realm of possibility that the solution of the vexing and hitherto unsolved problem of color photography may be found in this new device of catching and holding nature's colors.—Philadelphia Ree- ord DIFFERENT REGIONS. Bome Seem to Repel and Others to Attract Human Life. Regarded in their relation to man, the different regions of the earth may be arranged under two general ty, Some seem to repel man, who Joes not establish cities or large states in them. Their inhabitants lead a kind of vegetable existence, often as no- mads, always thinly scattered, and poor if not wretched, with no aspira- tions beyond material existence. Oth- er lands, on the contrary, seem to at- tract human life. Men flow to them from all quarters, as the blood from the extremities to the heart. They collect in opulent cities, and build up powerful states in which brilliant civ- ilizations develop. But only a super- ficial glance over history is sufficient to enable us to recognize that these centers of resort and centers of dis- persion change their places in the course of ages; and on every side we behold them undergoing alterations of grandeur and decay; countries once resplendent with glory are now de- serted and wretched, while men are thronging toward regions which they formerly persistently avoided. The reason of these contrasts is to befound in the complex relation between the land and man. If man goes to one place in preference to another, it is be- cause he finds there a fuller satisfac- tion of his desires and wants. To ob tain the largest cum of enjoyment at the p ice of the smallest expenditure of effect is essentially a law of man’s life, We may, therefore, conclude that if man turns away from a region to which he was once attached, it is because the resources have become, in his eyes, relatively less valuable.—M. L. Gallouedes, in Popular Science Monthly. Wasn't Blamed for That. An old lady from Oxford, Mich, who, with her husband had spent the winter in this state, was mid by one of her neighbers if she had heard an earthanake while ein Califorals. Le 4 TBLBPHONE NO.8 rather enjoyed it; for it was the first Thing that happened since John } and I have been married that } Ei think I was to blame for! Francisco Argonaut DOUBLESTACK LOCOMOTIVES. Are Becoming Prominent Again Both ia England and United States. Double stacks for locomotives have latterly again become prominent. Both in at Britain and in the United States experiments have been made with them for the past year or two—on the London & Northwest ern railway, under the supervision of Mr. F. W. Webb, the well-known chief mechanical suy ndent of that line, and on the Toledo, Peoria & Western and th Louis, Chicago & St. Paul railways—and the resul generally, appear to have been favor- able to their use. On the London & Northwestern road the stack, in out- ward appearance, looks like an ordi- nary one, flattened at the sides, the larger axis running in the direction of the length of the boiler, but there are two openings for the exhaust, one for cach opening in the stack. The smoke-box is divided into two sep- arate chambers by a horizontal plate, and one of the stacks passes down through this partition into the bot- tom chamber, so as to bring its in- fluence to bear on the lower tubes, while the exhaust through the other stack is intended to produce a pull through the upper tubes. In the American engines there is no parti- tion in the smoke-box, and the stack is placed with its larger axis running crosswise of the boiler, the special ob- ject aimed at in this case being an equal distribution of draught between the center and tie outer flues instead of between the top and bottom ones. Judged offhand alone, both dev tommend themselves favorably, the British one, perhaps, more so than the American one because of its par- tition feature, which would seem to insure greater certainty of the equal- ization desired, and the test figures thus far available show a very accept- able percentage of coal-saving over the usual single-stack arrangement It is not unlikely, therefore, that more will be seen and heard of the new pract Cassier’s Magaaine, The New Offic> | Boy, A raw country lad engaged as office doy to a Belfast firm, and on the see- ond day was sent to answer a tele- hone call. The question came over he wire: “Is this Blank & Co.p* Tho boy nodded assent. Again the question came, and again, until the boy lost his temper and roared through the phon “Are you blind? T’ve been nodding my head for the last ten minutes!”—-Golden Daya, pi MA in a. Coal. If you want a load of clean nut Coal, telephone No. 70. 2lmlm Barry & Hewnesercer. MEN OF MODERATE MEANS Need no longer regard tailor-made clothes with fear and trembling. Dalton now makes Clothes in his own shop, here at home---makes the clothes right, makes the billjright. It costs but a trifle more to wear garments that fit than those that a’most fit. The acme of style and workmanship is ours, Drop in at 838 Broadway and see about that belated spring suit. You'll be gladjyou waited---t’will cost you so little. DALTON, THE TAILOR Growing in popular favor every Linnwood And the only high-grade 6-cent cigar, ‘Aak for tt. SCREEN + DOORS! We still have a stock of those fancy screen doors, also seven-eighths and one-and-one-eighth-inch plain screen doors, The wire in these doors is not with tacks but securely tastened in grooves with a or of wood, We are the only ones selling this of screens in the city. Insist on having this kind; they are the best. Take no others so-called ‘‘just as good.’’ 6 . ry BROADWAY PADUC Screen Doors and Windows! CHEAPEST} TO BE HAD M. E. JONES By Their Works Ye shall Know Them You can tell a Cleveland bicycle from any other wheel made without the aid of the name plate, for no other wheel has the Burwell self-acting dust-proof bearings, blued spokes, Cleveland hardened block and pin chain, beveled and polished side plates, pol- ished leather grips, and many other desirable features found on no other wheel, Any gear, saddle, tire, handle bar or pedals. JAMES W. GLEAVES & SONS Notice To. the Public! > Connectionsj made :with’water main, including hydrant eight feet inside of lot line, for $6.00 short connection and $7.50!long connec- tion; other work to cost in the o~. proportion. Open evenings 0 9. Minzesheimer Flambiog Company 104 North Fifth Street, Under Palmer House. 4 =m’ Telephone 362,