The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 28

l.U.li4.U.IrlM-K id SECTION THE COTJKIEK-JOUKtfAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MOKNESTG. AUGUST 30. 1903 10 mr7 A. great chance Our service is reaoh Mail Orders ins ont to every Winwi'taBA yvnoiesaie vuoro Very Special for the housekeeper. Our buyer picked up 100 Satin from an Eastern tically half.

These are slightly (no holes), but would sell in regular way at 31.75, choice as long as they last, and JQ j.1 IrvnfT fit-, State in the Middle "West and South and pleased patrons attest to the carefulness which their orders have received. Fidelity to your interests have built up our Mail Order Dept. wonderfully. A small order will prove this assertion. 414-416 -418-MyvFiKET Street-418 -420 -422 and Carpets fi 99 64 UNDIGESTED STOCKS! CINCINNATI is conceded to be the close3t Dry Goods Market in the United States.

The tremendous, overwhelming stocks of merchandise on hand at the present time in the Wholesale Departments of Alms Doepke, all of which were purchased previous to the advances, are placed on sale at prices lower than can be found elsewhere. Every Retail Dry Goods merchant should see our stocks and get our prices before buying. We will make it pay you big profits. These words of J. Pierpont Morgan the world's greatest promoter and capitalist have rung true tliroughoutjbeojn mercial world.

He applied them to the stock market, but they fit just as well this clearing sale using the word stock in its commercial sense. We thought to make last week the final one for summer stocks, but we over-estimated tho digestion of the people. Sufficient to say many broken lines of summer stocks remain undigested and we propose to digest them this week by heroic measures. This is the clearance movement in a sentence '-Digesting the undigested stocks." I STARTLING SALE OF Children's Dresses. FINAL CLEARANCE OF Summer Underwear.

The Alms Doepke Co, The End of Summer Garments This week sees the end of all summer garments, as the Fall goods are pouring in very rapidly. Prices will hear no resemblance to the true values, and there will be buying chances that are truly remarkable. CINCINNATI Just wlien parents' thoughts are naturally turning to school needs we announce a special sale of Children's Dresses. The prices quoted to-day mean a decided loss to a large manufacturer, whom we caught right on the turn of the season with an im Every summer line must go through the digesting process this week to make room for heavy goods. There's scarcely a woman who does not need a garment or two finish the season.

Why not buy where you pay but little for dependable sorts. feeling the mistake made in deciphering the Beirut dispatch. The Emperor's School Training. SOCIALISTS WHITE LAWN AND FIGURED MADRAS SHIRTWAIST SUITS that sold up to 3 at 76c. The waists are made with tailored tucks or embroidery insertion; Final price I UK, WOMEN'S BLEACHED SLEEVELESS VESTS, with lace yoke back and front mense surplus stock.

Cash did the trick and- they are yours at the littlest prices ever known. CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES Just 100 in'all, in ages 2 to 6 Special tJls 200 CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, in India Linons, beautifully trimmed; ages 2 to 4 years; values In the regular way up to choice, $1.26 and 0C 1,000 WHITE LAWN, INDIA LINON AND ORGANDIE SHIRT WAISTS, daintily trimmed with laces, embroidery insertion and multiple of tucks; a few are trifle mussed, but most are entirely fresh, and represent selections from our best selling lines. Quite majority of these waists sold as high as choice. aY iit Outs Over the Future Plans of Their Party. 7c and taped neck and arm; usual price 15c; special price STYLISH SHIRT-WAIST SUITS In lawns.organdies.lln-ons, ginghams and madras In plain white or figures, that have been, selling up to $7.50 250 CHILDRENS DRESSES, BEBEL'S RIGID ATTITUDE.

at the sensational tf price of -70 WOMEN'S BLEACHED LISLE VESTS, with taped neck and arm-hole; sleeveless and neatly trimmed; regular price 19c; 8C special 3 WOMEN'S BLEACHED SLEEVELESS VESTS, with silk-taped neck and arm and elegant trimming; extra 25c quality; I5c special price WOMEN'S PLAIN BLACK HOSIERY, Hermsdo'rC dye and full regular made; elegant 25c quality; special 3 pairs for 50c; or Ific pair FANCY IMPORTED HOSIERY, In a variety of becoming and dainty novelties to select from; regular price 50c; special price WOMEN'S ALLOVER LACE HOSIERY In fine black lisle, In charmingly beautiful patterns; regular 75c sorts 48c Emperor William, In a speech at the great banquet given at Cassel yesterday, attributed his restless activity and zeal for the country to the discipline of his tutors. "The Emperor attended the gymnasium at Cassel and received lnstructIonat the same time from a number of private teachers, chief of whom was Prof. Hlnspeter, now retired. "The very urgent and constant preparation that I received," said the Emperor, "made me capable of putting on my shoulders the burden of work which Is becoming heavier from day to day. Although my teachers were aware of the responsibilities they had undertaken, and utilized ever' hour and minute to prepare me for my high calling, none of tham had a clear prevision of what an' immense burden of labor and what a depressing weight he has to carry who is responsible for 53,000,000 Germans.

Not for a moment do I regret the studies I at that time thought severe, and I may truly say that work and the life have become my second nature." WANTS HO COMPROMISE WITH MONAHCHIAL FORMS. 150 WHITE DRESSES, in India Linons and Persian Lawns; also Colored Dresses, daintily trimmed; ages 4 to 14 years. Values In the regular way up to MQr" Sale Oyi 300 DRESSES, in White and Colored Persian Lawns, India Linons, beautifully trimmed with lace and ages 4 to 14 years; values up to 27i Sale Price pM.U SHIRT-WAIST DRESSES; choice of one lot of high- in white amd colors elaborately trimmed with lace and ages 4 to 14 years; worth in the regular way up 7 1 Sale. Price PJ' tJ CHILDREN'S WHITE LAWN APRONS, nicely trimmed; ages 4 to 14 years; values up to 69c; choice tomorrow 35c. IQr and ift' NOVELTY SHIRT WAISTS in linons, lawns and organdies, In the handsomest styles of the season, elaborately trimmed; a few a trifle soiled, but most are In perfect condition; the values run class summer dresses in lawns and organdies some a trifle mussed and soiled that sold $5.00 PARTY SHOULD SEEK POWER, IN if up to final clos- CI OS lng price ffl.J An Oxford Sensation.

Clearance of Kimonas. Clearing the Towels. Tleelares Bernstein Faction, Which Desires To Take a Hand In Shaping Government Policies. BIDICTTLE FOB BETBTTT EEROB. To-morrow morning we will place on sale 300 pairs of Women's Oxfords in patent leather and fine kid broken lots of regular $2 and $1.75 kinds in all shapes and sizes in one style or another.

Some have French heels, others have. Cuban or opera heels. Four great bargains for this week as long as they last. Better not wait too long. Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, lize 38x19 inches, regular 10c quality; a great lead- er at only l' CENTENNIAL Choice Monday until the lot is exhausted, at $119 Summer Tub Fabrics.

The beginning of the end is here and prices are cut as never before to clear out the entire stock. Lace Striped and Corded Batiste and Dimities, 35 pieces in printed designs, all colors and patterns; former price 20c, special w) clearing price, yard 2v Fine Imported Madras Shirtings, in handsome colored patterns, 32 inches wide, ffg regular value 20c, special pric yard CC- New Fall Percales; we will offer 32-inch dark-ground, guaranteed Percales, in new fall terns, the regular 10c quality, at per 1 yard Oy of EroLTmr baptist chtoch TO BE CELEBRATED. 10c Heavy Huck Towel. size 17x34 in thoroughly absorbent; special value at. The final cut of the season.

It's now or never. 400 SHORT KIMONAS In lawn and crepe cloth, either plain or lace trimmed, values In the regular way up to $1.50, clearance AMr" price 60 SHORT KIMONAS In fancy striped and figured lawns and Swisses, trimmed with lace, Qjir-values up to $2.25, final price SS Great Petticoat Special! To-morrow we will throw on special tables 300 Finest Cambric Petticoats, elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery, some with three or four rows of wide Insertion on extra deep knee ruffle. These skirts were used as samples and are slightly soiled, regular prices have been $2.75, $2.50 and 2 5 $2, special price to close Boys' School Shoes. Berlin, Aug. 29.

Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader, called the "uncrowned by the Sodal Democrats, was i hissed at the Social Democratic- con. jvention held in Berlin this week, during a controversy over the Reichstag vice I presidency question. This indicates the i intensity the factional struggle SATIN CALF SCHOOL SHOES with medium Hemmed Ituck Towels, with plain or fancy borders, extra heavy and large; a good fSr 20o grade at CAPT. WELLER WILL ATTEND soles, new toes, sizes 2 to 5, pecial $1.50 Turkish Bath Towels, size 23x46 inches, I -which is going on in the party during And Will Be Guest of Mrs. Castle-man, Who Was Abraham Lincoln's Playmate.

LITTLE MEN'S SHOES, VIA and satin calf, with school heels, sizes 1354 to 2 at sizes 9 to 13 at yOL 18c extra heavy and full bleached, regular price 25o, final price First Peep at the Autumn Silks Boys9 Nobby School Suits Charming Autumn Suits A little over a week and school open's. Are your boys prepared for that great event in every boy's life? We've been thinking of this for months and the result of our planning is the most complete line of boys' and children's clothing at prices that mean an absolute saving on every garment. i the period of Its greatest triumph, and which will he fought out In the party's national convention at Dresden in Sep-I tember. It is a renewal of the Bebel-Bemstein dispute of 1901. Herren Bebel and Singer and the old party chiefs which follow doctrinaire aims, are rigid In their determination not to parttci-i pate in the ideas on which the party (has grown powerful, while Herr Bern- stein, who is an opportunist and crate, favors a revision of the Socialist programme, especially so that the par-' ty, recognizing the existing conditions, may combine with and utilize the polit-i leal elements so as to secure a partial realization of its aims.

i Want No Compromise. The silken beauties are arriving every day and the next week will seo our stocks overflowing with all the latest novelties from the best looms of Europe and America. BLACK TAFFETA SILKS that are guaranteed JZf)c pure silk; a superb value, at, yard tWU BLACK PEAU DE' SOIE in the regular $1.10 quality; every yard guaranteed to wear; special, PRINTED WARP NOVELTY SILKS in the new gun- BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS; 15 new styles just out of the packing cases are ready for you. The patterns are neat and nobby and they are made in the Iron-clad manner; the pants have Hodgenville, Ky Aug. 29.

The one-hundredth anniversary of the building of the Nolyun Baptist church, in Larue county, will be celebrated to-morrow. The church Is next to the oldest in the State and at the time of its erection, the territory for miles around was a vast wilderness, and the small band of worshipers who attended the monthly meetings on the grounds were forced to carry their shotguns and other, weapons to and from the meetings to protect themselves and families from the Indians. To-morrow a reunion of, all the members and surviving pastors will take place. Among 'those who will be active participants in the exercises is Capt. John Weller, of Louisville.

Capt. Weller was born and raised in Larue county and worshiped in the historic old church when a lad. In those days aJl-day meetings were held and big, sumptuous dinners were spread upon the grounds. double seats and knees, riveted buttons and double sewed $3.00 seams; ages 4 to 16 years; regular $4 values at metal effects; these are the latest fad; jJ QQ yard. We are enthusiastically anxious for you to see th new creations in Tailor-made Suits.

The styles are so varied it is a simple matter to find one suited to evtry individual figure. It is no wonder that the fashionable dressers of to-day are depending more and more upon the leading style stores for their clever things in preference to the' individual designer. It stands to reason that the opportunity of selecting from the cleverest ideas brought out by several hundred celebrated designers is better than accepting the styles offered from one. The most popular fabrics are the zibelines, mixtures, cheviots and broadcloths, and the effects are very clever. The favorites this season are the long skirted coat Btyles.

These are sought almost to the exclusion of everything else. Among these are the Louis XIV. MM. I Ik Ml a STRIPED BROCHE SILKS with small rose-these are a member of the $1.75 25 PERSIAN bud effects; set; special, Herr Bernstein has announced that It NEW CASSIMERE AND CHEVIOT SUITS in stylish effects with double-breasted coats with new roll collars; pants have double seats and knees; absolutely pure wool suits, in ages 7 to 15 years; a great school Cl special at JAUNTY LITTLE SUITS In gray. Vermont cassl- meres; a nloe smooth cloth that wears splendidly; new Nor New Black Goods $2.00 folk styles In ages 4 to 12 years; $3 values at would be a good party stroke to demand the office of First Vice President of the Reichstag, instead of accepting a lower vice presidency, the Socialists being the next most numerous body to the Center party.

Herren Bebel and Singer, however, said no, since a vice presidency of the Reichstag would in BOYS' SCHOOL CAPS In the new golf and yacht iarps silk lined: 1-INCH ETAMINES, Storm Serges and Granite 3Qr tings, in all wool; special values-at, Suitings, these are made of short lengths of all SEPARATE KNEE PANTS In ages, 3 to 16 years; the best colors In the' very best makes obtainable, at SflA $1, 75c and UU While in Larue county Capt: Weller volve a compromise with the monarchy i wm spend several days renewing his CHEVIOTS, in all wool; wooi cioms; sizes 6y. to 7- a regular '50e cap, at 59c 50-INCH yard i and it would be necessary for a Social- youth. Monday we will offer the follow and military effects. Prices are $15, $20, $25 and $30 1st holding office to wait on the sovereign and congratulate him on the new year and other occasions "to crawl on Music Specials 15 ing great mujcal hits at only, his stomach before the representative 52-INCH VENETIANS In all wool, yard. 66-INCH CANVAS SUITING, 7 5c yard.

48-INCH NEW ZIBELINES; prices start at, yard One of the Smartest Styles (exactly as pictured to-day) comes in cheviots and fancy mixtures. The jackets are silk-lined and 4 skirts are instep lengths; skirt of coat unlined. Special j5iO "Hiawaiha," "Charcoal" and Hard Shell Baptist Choir. of unjust Institutions. They, added that the.

vice presidency would also Involve compromises with other parties, entail responsibilities outside the Socialist sphere and limit the weapons and resources of the opposition. Should Seek lUsponsibility. A Special Demonstration otPalmatina Larue county was named for Capt. Weller's maternal great-grandfather, John Larue, and the tow'n of Hodgenville "was named his paternal greatgrandfather, Robert Hodgen. While in Larue county Capt.

Weller will be the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Castleman. "Aunt Sallle," as she is widely known. Is ninety-four years old, and is the only person now living who remembers President Lincoln In his boyhood days. She was raised on an adjoining farm to that of the "Linkhorn" family, as they were known In those days, and remembers little Abe well.

Sallle" has frequently been written up in the metropolitan press as bing first sweetheart President Lincoln ever had. Mrs. Castleman is the mother of five living generations, and although passed the allotted time of life by two-score years she attends to her household duties and also to the management of Story of a Unique China Sale Seems odd to offer such rare china chances practically at the season's beginning, doesn't it? But necessity knows no law, and we are in dir perplexity as to where the room is to come from to display the incoming goods. So every broken lot must go thib week if we -know how to make them go and we think we do. I Herr Bernstein, is Joined in his stand by the aristocrat, Von Vollmar, and the New Vegetable Shortening.

A perfect substitute for tard or butter at a savin able writer. Davif, who affirm It is time the party grasped some of the agencies Caka Plates and Salad Bowls. QQr, ciuici ii yiuuuctrs aencious pastries In most cleanly manner possible, in less time," with the the choice of our $1.25 kinds at of government and be prepared for the 100-piece Dinner Sets, regular price $10, spe fl7 QQ cial price SiJ Cake Plates and Salad Bowls, choice at.51:9S..kl.nas... $1.48 jivine-maKing women all over the land are giving more attention to OKJfAJIENTS Choice of Cups and Saucers In decorated yg. mMT.iSlS..

I China. 10c sorts at 19c any 2oc line at, her farm. She has all her life lived In a little log cabin that was built by her grandfather, John Larue, over a hundred years ago. She has a remarkable memory, and is conversant with every subject, current or historical. neaunrm 100a every d.y, and any invention that does away with all possibility of disease as In the use of fats, cannot but find a hearty welcome In the American home.

During this demonstra 100-piece Dinner Sets, in Semi-porcelain, spe- PJ OA? cial 10-piece TOILET SETS, with pretty decorations; U98 12-piece TOILET SETS, with slop jar; regular price tf; special Decorated Breakfast Plates, special 5c Dinner Sets, choice of $12 to $14 kinds at $10.00 Cut Glass choice of any $1.48 piece in stock Cut Glass, choice of any piece In stock at. 8-lnch Cut glass Bowls, regular price $4.48, cut price $3.50 ORNAMENTS Choice of our stock of 48c kinds ORNAMENTS Choice of our 75c sorts day it will take over the whole of them, that responsibilities should be 1 sought for, not evaded. They claim that a Socialist in the presence of the (sovereign need only act as a gentleman without modifying his opinions, Behind the vice presidency question tare two tendencies, to be either a great liberal party, postponing insistence on fits theoretical views of government un-itil conditions ripen, or standing steadfastly by Socialist principles without i yielding a tithe to conventional practices and compromises. Herren Bebel, Bernstein, Singer and -Von Vollmar affirm that they will strive WELSH TINPLATE MILL STRIKE AFFECTS 30,000 WORKMEN. tion we win aiso introduce the use of tha Wesson Vegetable Cooking Oil For frying or shortening.

It. Is superior to the choicest butter becaum If' 1. richer, more economical and is moro conven ently handled Now P. IB always used butter and lard." Keep abreast of the tune by SviLaSy lv new things as they appear, and you are suro to profit ne Our demonstrator will serve samples of her cooking -with thesn all who favor us with their presence. 8 to TALLY CARDS FREE WITH EUCHRE PRIZES.

Wage Dispute Causes Close Down Tor An Indefinite Period. iNo Sale uooas exenangeu. STRAUS STORE to preserve party unity and say that THE STRAUS STORE National Hat and Cap Company, of I UNilPfllRiMITY 41C Trv-r New Albany, was Incorporated here to- Ur TEXT METEORITE FALLS IN HENDERSON' COUNTY. the glee of the ministerial' Conservatives and members of the Center party over the divisions of the Socialists are untimely and exaggerated. Scoff At the Error.

SURVEYING LONG ABANDONED ROADBED. BOOKS IS FAVORED, day. The capital stock Is $10,000. The directors are John' Newhous, G. J.

Strobel, Gertrude Strobel and H. C. Bently. The company will manufacture headgear of all kinds. and Gas Company's colliery.

It has been rumored for some time that the Li. and N. would likeiy build through here Just as soon as It was demonstrated that the Illinois Central intended crossing the Ohio at Cave-in-Rock. Other movements in this section by the Illinois Central that would likely compete with the L. and N.

traffic, lend an air of plausblllty to the reports, and as the latter company still owns the old roadbed from Providence here, which was surveyed on to Shawneetown, the proposition is feasible. Sturgis People Excited Over Eeport That the L. and' N. Is hind a New Move. Henderson, Aug.

29. W. W. Crenshaw, of Euterpe, this county, reports that about 8 o'clock last Monday night a meteor fell within fifteen feet of the door of his residence. He says it carried a blaze or tall of considerable length, reflecting a light to be seen far Swansee.

Wales, Aug. 29. All the South Wales tlnplate works controlled by the Employers' Association closed today for an Indefinite! period, in consequence of a wage dispute. From 20,000 to 30,000 men are affected. This dispute is of long standing and Is based on the method of payment for certain classes of plates.

The employers insisted that their demands be accepted unconditionally and the workmen refused to agree to this. The lockout affects four-fifths of all the mills. About a dozen nonassociated works continue In operation. The locked out men will be supported by the unions. It is anticipated that the steel workers of the district will strike in sympathy with the tin workers- Henderson.

Aug. Henderson County Teachers' Institute closed a successful and interesting: meeting yesterday afternoon. Amon'" foliowinr53' lnstltute adPtl the Resolved. That h-b .1 ready for the big. carnival that is to open on Tuesday, September 1, and continue throughout the week.

Many fine attractions, including three bands, have been secured; and it is confidently expected to draw large crowds. Past the Century Mark. Bloomlngton, 111., Aug. 29. Francis Anthony, the oldest man In Illinois, died this morning of heart failure, after a two weeks' Illness.

He was born May 8, 1800, in Ireland. He emigrated to Canada In 1820, and was a captain In the Canadian army during the French rebellion of 1837. For thirty years he had been a resident of Bloomlngton township, and his vitality was The German newspapers scoff at the error in deciphering the Beirut dispatch received by Minister Irishman at Constantinople. The National Zei-tung calls Mr. Leishman's explanation a "mystification," and lectures the authorities at Washington on the desirability of "care In these critical rimes." Another newspaper comments on the "nervousness of the diplomats at and attributed to that away.

The ball of fire resembled molten iron and was equally as bright. When cooled, it proved to be of solid rock, weighing 104 ounces. Suicide of William Cox. Aug. 29.

Wm. Cox, of this place, committed suicide by taking morphine. Cox formerly ran a liquor establishment here, but had quit the business and had been on a trip to Missouri to.look for a location. He came back a f.w days ago and requested his wife to 'return to Missouri with him. She refused to do so and his suicide followed.

Sturgis, Aug. 29. Special. Sturgis was thrown into a flurry of excitement to-day by the report that an Li. and N.

surveying corps was in the neighborhood going over a part of the old roadbed now utilized as a dummy line by. the United States Coal, Coke ah.ouM b0 "-oated is a State Institution and to that end a State fund should be created sufflclen to maintain an efficient syrtem of public school -through the State, and furthermoreTstato uniformity, of text-books being the should be provided by the Legislature. The Sturgis Carnival. Sturgis, Aug. 29.

Special. Manager W. W. Wynns and Secretary W. J.

Bishop announce everything Hat Concern Incorporated, 'ndlanapolis, Aug. 29. The 1.