The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 18, 1896, Page 4

. ¥ wfenaits of a) § — -ADUCAH DAILY sow OeUONs aL gm. reaping the legitimate months of careful thought and selection, Fix firmly in yoar mind this garment seciion of ours when on baying bent. Not a cloak leaves this department bat has ster- value to it. Our cloak stock has been reinforced by a fresh lot of styles, and we are all ready for an- other week of giaod wrap selling $5.98—Handsome tan covert cloth Jacket, with brown veivet collar, new cut sleeves, a striking garment at the price. $7.50—Dwk colored Boucle jackets with ornamental buttons ond he Ging. Sce this number. It can't be duplica’ed for $10 00, $8.50—Bleck Boucle Jackets, satin lined, stylishly made and priced way under real values. $9.98—Rough Cloth Jacket, half satin lined, with and without vel- vet collars, large fancy buttons, a very swell garment. $11.50—Blue, brown and black braid trimmed Boucle Jackets, one of the nobbiest jackets of (he season $14.98——Handsome blue and biack, brown and black mixed Boucle Jackets, with beautiful taffeita linings, in bright colors. “923 Cloaks for the Babies. Pretty flannnelette wraps, for in- fants from 1 te 4 years old, at 89, Jess than thescost of material, Thibet, fur-trimmed eider-dowa cloaks at $1.98. Fancy eider-down cloaks, latest styles and colors, from $2.93 to $4.98 Misses’ and Children’ Jackets. 4 A department in itself, Style, fit, finish and materials just as you'd pect to find them, ‘The few specials we quote will interest you $1.69—Heavy weight, stylishly fashioned, bright colored Cheviot Jackets. $2.18—Pretty plaid and check chev jot Jackets with dark velvet collars for ages 6 to 1; years. $2.98—Tan, light brown and mixed shades in :eefer jackets, with dec- orative button trimmings, for girls and young ladies, The New Winter Cape Should be selected now while the svock is at its best, Settle in your mind the price you intend to pay and then see how perfectly our capes fit the figures. $3 98—Double black beaver capes, with silk braid and button decoia tion, full sweep, correct length $4.98—Fancy stitched double cloth capes, with velvet collars, stylish winter-weight garments, $9.50 will buy a handsome double cape in black Astrakhan, suitable for dressy occasions as well as ser viceable wear. There is a chilliness in the air that reminds you of Winter Hosiery and Underwear, And we are ready to supply your de- mands in this line; our goods are best in the market, our prices the lowest. Shoe Department, In our shoe department you will find us abreast of the times with the style, quality and price, In our pur- chase for fall we have tried to com bine, so far as practicable, handsome goods with quality and are therefore prepared to show you stylish footwear and quality combined, We Offer Child’s kid or grain, 5 to 8, 50c, Better one, same size, 9c, Child’s kid 8. L, tip, 8 to 11, 75e, Misses Same 11} to 2 $1.00, KANGAROO CALF, This is an elegant shoe for school use, 8} to 11 at $1,00, and 11'% to 2 at 61,25. LITTLE GENTS’ LAC We show an extra good shoe, size 94 te 13}, at $1 25. BUNKER HILL SCHOOL SHOE. We have sold this shoe for ten} years, and as evidence from service given in the past are good wearers, 8} to 11, $1: 11 to 2, $1.25 BOYS! BOYs! We are showing 4 line specially made for boys, Heavy and servive- able, Our general line is full of value, but mention as special Largains until closed— between Clay Apply to F, M. $1.00 buys Ladies’ Dongola Con gress; former price, 75 to $4, $2.00 buys Man's calf welt, lace only, Cheap at $2.76 $1.50 buys Man’s and tap, Cheap at $2. I Bear in mind our shoe repair shop, | , We have an artist on this work,!),y somebody and no damage was which we deliver to any address in| dine the city, or drop usa postal and we will call for and return all repair me * ———yed every Pe =s extra heavy sole} fire department out ‘The two-story house next door to W, F, Paxton’s residence, Tr is tral it we mal manavers. 40] 8, Third Street. ittsburgh and McHen Pi & ry Coal, ib The Best on the Market. Metropolis Clippings for Kindling, | Mr. Fred Greif, The well known baker lately of H. Gockel’s, has bought the stock and fixtures of J. H. Thompson, the bakery on SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON, and will henceforth be known as the “Bon Ton Bakery.” Mr. Greif is well known here with many ‘fiends, and will no doubt prove successul in his new undertaking. Give him a share of your patronage. LOCAL MENTION. Look out for the greatest event of the season next week. Thereases in Interest. “Restore Unto Me the Joy of Thy Salvation’. was the theme treated by Rey: Hr ©. Roberts at the First Bap- tiét Church last night. ‘The revival 1s proving.very successful, and Rev. Roberts isa preacher of great ability and popularit The interest in- creases nightly. Tonight ‘Self-Ex- amivation’* will be the text. Services both afternoon and nigh To apprec te a good store is to see the store of the Juke Biederman Grovery Co. 1 For a nice commercial lunch go to the New Richmond bar from 9 a. m. to12 m. n17t13. Another Good Performane The Spooner Dramatic Company played ‘+Falsely Accused’ to a large crowd a Morton’s Opera House last nignt. The company is atiaining well-deserved popularicy, for it is one of the best that ever held the boards here. The Biederman Grocery Co. bh more Cereals such as oat flak wheat flakes, Pettijohn’s break- fast food, Nudavene, Ce and in fact more fancy groceries than any three stores combined in the city. Every tenth order for flash light foiografs free at the McFadden studio. Th ne new engine recently got out t Runaway Horse. house horse that and went several miles out on the Mayfield road before when caught, got away in today the alarm was turned in from beth street, but was caught two blocks away. He is a greatdeal of trouble to the department. out Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods, such as Granose, Granola and Car- amel Cereal, a preparation of coffee. en sale atthe Jake Biederman Gro- cery Co. 1 Free! 'y tenth order for flash light fotografs free at the McFadden studio. Turkey Shooting. There will be a turkey shooting to- morrow afternoon at Bloodworth’s park in Mechanicsburg. Let every lover of the sport be there, as there will be plenty of fun. L ay Market, Mr. E. K. Bonds has opened up a fruit and vegitable market on the corner of 8 nd Broadway, He carries a nice d delivers goods to any part of the city. Fresh oys- iers and celery always on hand. Give him a call, nl7t3, Contributions For the Reunion. Please send contributions for the reunion to the dining hall of the First Christian church ‘Thursday morning. There will be a committee of ladies to receive them. Fr ery tenth order fs free av for flash light the McFadden studio, Go to the Richmond Cafe for a 25 cent dinner, New Dry Goods Store. Mr, G. D, Palmer, of Mayfield, has located in this city and has opened a dry goods and notion store, Broadway, and will be pleased ve the patronage of the people of Paducah, nl aia Don’t you think the Sun is a good Then say so. Furniture. An That wedicine case given free to cu: Elegant Pieve of tomers of Winstead’s drug store, cor- ner Seventh aud Washington, See it, 0281mo, For Rent—4-room house on N. 8th and Trimble streets, isher, 0 the Grass, Set Fire well knowo PERSONALS. Sheriff J. H. Little, of Benton, is in the city. Miss Ella Wright left this forenoon for Mayfield on a visit. Mr. Will Parham went Scottsburg this morning. Col. John Sontag, the handsome drummer, is at the Palmer. ‘Traveling Auditor R. Adams, of the I. C., was in the city today. Misses Mary and Nellie Eaton, of Covington, are guests of Mrs, Will | Clements. Mr. Jay Davidsou and wife, of Poplar Bluff, Mo., are guests of their aunt, Mrs, Bonnin Parker, on South Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Abram, o Louisville, passed through the city yesterday enroute to Reelfoot lake on a pleasure trip. Mr. Oscar Turner passed through the city today from Louisville en route to Arkansas to join Mr. Gee Robertson and party of bear hunters. On Thanksgiving a well known young railroad clerk and a South Fourth street belle will terminate a happy courtship by getlivg married. Mr. ‘Tom Marshall, of Missoula, Mont., arrived this morning to at- tend the funeral of his father, Judge Chas. 8. Marshall. He is a guest of C pt. J. M. Ezell. Mrs. Henry Burnett and Mrs. Muscoe Burnett left this morning for Henderson to attend the wedding of Miss Jane Soaper to Mr. John Han- na, which takes place tonight. THE COURTS. The Federal Tribunal Finishes and Adjourns. up to Cireuit Court Adjourns Until Fri- day in Respect to Mr, bisher. The United States circuit and district court completed its business this forenoon and adjourned at 10 o'clock, Attorney Will Smith left at noon for Mayfield and Judge Barr and the other officers left at 2:45 this afternoon for Louisville. Little was done at today’s session. The $5,000 damage suit of R. E. Witherspoon against St. John Boyle, receiver of the C. O. & S. W., was dismissed without prejudice. A compromise was effected. The case against Jonas Martin, charged with collecting excessi pension fees, was continued on ac- count of illness of the defendant. In the case of the First National Bank against J. W. Farmer et al, the tiff was giyen thirty days in which to demur and plead. A bill was filed in the case of the Paducah Marine Ways company against the Lineban company. In the caseof M.D. Meacham against the Travelers Insurance com- peny the plaintiffs were given today and tomorrow in which te file brief, and the defendants until Saturday. The papers are to be forwarded to Louisville. crecurT court. Circuit court met this forenooa but soon adjcurned, Major Thomas E, Moss annouaced the death of Mr, J. G, Fisher, and delivered a brief eulogy on hus life. Hon. Henry Burnett madea few remarks and moved that court ad- journ in respect to. the deceased un- til Friday. The motion prevailed. An answer was filed in the case of | Miss Glass against Sol Glass, for | divorce, The case of G, W. Smith against Frank is set for the 30th. . $. Boyles was put on the petit jury. Get the best. St. Bernard Coal, St. Bernard Silver Coke, Pitts- burgh Coal and Anthracite Coal jfrom the St. Bernard Coal Co. incorporated, 423 Broadway. Telephone No. 8. Oct. 21 Rare Opportunity, Owing to the death of Mr. H. L. Weil, of the firm of Dreyfuss & Weil, the Globe Liquor Co., corner Third and Court streets, is offered for sale. Possession given either at once or on January Ist. A well established and paying business, In additioa to the bar the G, L, Co, has the best bottle, jug and family trade uf apy houce in the State, Reasons for selling, only the above. Stock can'be reduced to suit the purchawr. The firm has al- so the wholesale agency for Lemp’s celebvated 9t. Louis beer, For par- ticulars apply to n 13¢ow Dreveuss & Wei, “An Important Legal Decision,” It has been decided by the supreme court of New York state that all life insurance policies upon which are |), | bate of any portion of the premium has been gi on are null and void, decision is based upon the principle that any con- ract made} in violation of law is in- The A telephone message called the |* to Ninth and|° Jarrison streets about 11 o'clock | u ft 6 8 Y his forenoon, Some grass was fired ale or Rent, Apply to FM, Fisner, lis, Rudy t or E H, Porvean, Agt Hickory Stove Wood, u, Bell’s Pine Tar Honey pronounce it the best and quickest cure for coughs, colds, troubles, For nice stove wood telephone 29, | 4gainst sleepless nights, stops the cough. operative and cannot be enforced, Persons who are helding policies upon which they received a rebate rom the agent should carefully con- ider this decision, a8 almost every tave in the Union, including New ork, has s law against rebating, 1 y person who ever used Dr, ti ve It is & harmless guarantee One dose Wm All de South Second street, today filed a deed of assignment for the benefit of his creditors, today qualified W. and W, as suretics. Louisville division of the 1, C, yes- terday afternoon about 5 o'clock, AY , work train drawn by engine 558 and an extra freight drawn by engine 669 grip, lung and bronchial) collided at Horton, near Beaver Dam. freight was knocked off. No ope was Pittsburgh Coke, THE BOARD OF HEALTH, Finally Decides the Dr. Bernheim Matter. He Cannot Practice in Kentucky Without An American Dr. Albert Beroheim, late of Ham- burg, Germany, will not practice medicine vntil he secures an Amer- ican diploma, This was definitely and finally settled this morning by a letter from Dr. J. N. McCormick, sec: ry of the state board of health, to acting chairman of the county board, Dr. J. Q. Taylor. ‘The letter is as follows: Bowtie Geren, Ky., Nov. 16. Dr. J. Q. Taylor, Paducah, Ky Drax Doctor:—Your letter of inquiry received and contents noted My record book is in Louisville, but your information is entirely correct as to the action of the board in re- gard to foreign diplomas. We have no means of ascertaining the stand- ing of European colleges, and have been forced to adopt this course in order to protect our people from the numerous bogus diplomas coming from that side. Their authorities have long held to the same course in regard to all American diplomas. Very respectfully, J. N. McCormick, etary. This is of course no reflection Dr. Bernheim, but it shows that the State Board of Health will adhere to its resolves. Its action is based on and authorized by the following Ken- tucky statute “Sec. 2615. Certificate from State Board of Health.—Authority to Practi To Whom Issued.— Fee.—Authority to practice medicine | under this law shall be a certificate from the State Board of Health, and said board shall, upon application, issue a certificate to reputable physician who is p: or who desires to begin the practice of medi- cine in this State, who possesses any of the following qualifications ; 1. Adiploma from a reputable medical college legally chartered un- der@he laws of this State. 2. A diploma from a repata-| ble and legally chartere medical college of some other state or coun- try, indorsed as such by the state board of bealth. 3. Satisfactory evidence from the person claiming the same that such person was reputably and honorably engaged in the practice of medicine in this state prior to February 23, 1864. 4. Satisfactory evidence from any person who was reputably and hou- orably engaged in the practice of medicine in this state prior to Feb. 23, 1864, who has passed a satisfac- tory practical minaiioa before said board. Applicants may present theic credentials by mail or proxy, and the board shall issue its cei cate to such applicants as are e! - titled thereto as though the apy was present. All certificates sha@be signed by the president aad secretary and attested by seal of board, and not more than $2 shall be charged for any certificate. It is said that Dr. go to Louisville ard take a several months’ course of lectures in one of the colleges. HORSE THIEF CAPTURED. (Signed) on Had Stolen a Horse From His Brother. Captured in Calloway County by Deputy Sheriff Fuln, Chas. Cole was pled in the Mar- shall county jail at Benton yesterday evening upon the charge of stealing a horse from bis brother, J. J. Cole, of the same county. He had started to Tennessee and tried to sell the horse in Calloway county where he was captured by Deputy Sheriff Ful- ton of that county and taken to Ben- ton yesterday where he was lodged in the county jail, His examining trial will come up Friday before County Judge Dupriest. Try the old reliable St, Bernard Coal and get the best, if you want the most burn for the money. St. Bernard Coal Co., incorporated, 423 Broadway. Oct. 2 Ike Cuhen Assigns to Mr, J. V, Grief, Ike Cohen, the well kuown second- nd dealer aud pawnbroker of 106 Mr. J. V. Grief is assignee, and as such, Messrs, A, . Grief being accepted Cohen claims the usual ions, exemp- A There was Wreck, } light wreck on the 2 OW. The Guaranteed Con nacts of the re? *!on making speeches aid finally asked | Bernheim will |“ White, Ashcraft and 'T’, E, L. Calhoun conducted the services, “THE LAWYERS WEDDING” Reports from Ballard county state aN ES that young Rome Taylor, who was To Be Giyen By the Spooner Come | Stack by 4 gun in the hands of Alt py atthe Opera Mh . Shelby last_week, is still alive, but pony io Opera House has stnall chances of recovery, Spooner Dramatic company, new aad Seats on sale at Van) Culins’ Kimball Pianos were easy winners at the Worlds Fair To the People of Paducah and Vicinity: As manager of our special sale depart- ment, I wish to say that we are at pres ent opening up a shipment of our famous “Kimball Pianos and Organs,” in the Campbell Building, No. 430 Broadway, opposite the Palmer House. Our elegant quarters will be a place, we trust, to be edmired by the music- loving people of the city during our holi- day special sale. Watch the papers and attend all of our Musicales.” y. Respt., WW KIMBALL 60, CHICAGO, ILL. R M. SUTHERLIN, Manager Special Hyliday Sale Kimball Grand Pianos, SOL GLASS MARKET ORD-NANCES, | Causes More House id Troubles by His Mischief. Sol Glaes, whose wife recently in- him for divo: went on another lodical rampage night before last in Mechanicsburg, and cleaned out the house. His wife sod 18 & most Te- Warrants Now being Issued Un} der Them. jst suit against Judge Sanders Dismisses Two operates a dairy ed lady, Cases This Morning. He went home on the night in The market house ordi are | question and took forcible possession, just now occasioning the au-|driving her away, She was com- thorities a great deal of trouble, |pelled to come to the city and spend There is one ordinance pro- | the night with relatives hibita goods of any de The sheriff has taken ffom a retail get service or why never been able to ripuion being bus fos honse Glass since the suit for and exposed for sale in market | divorce was filed house, vi | Hew naday or two ago by Ed. F. Kirksey, Sond street | the woman's lawyer on | row merchant, was cl vith this of-| but when the latter stepped in to no- ense this morning anf was a very |tify the sheriff Glass had disap lo He insisted | peared as if by magic. IN THE COUNTY, cious defendant, for afew days time to secure wit-| nesses to prove that they Lad beon | doing the same thiag that he had} done, and said he was going to have! Constable Anderson Miller After every man n the morket Wieat Thiave house to testify fa his bebalf. Judge heat Thieves. Sanders informed him that it + ail Writ of Delivery for Some Hogs. Attached sldp't make suy difference how many men did the same thing, it} wouldn’t in auy way fendant and he woul: against all of them. continued. Bennett Bros. and Frank Chaney were charged with similar offenses onl admitied that they bad acted as rged in the warrant, but claimed | that Ley wanted to do right and had ~Horse couse the de- — ae warrants The case was Bud Scott, Charles Charles Woodson, three of near Lamont, are badly wanted by } Constable Anderson Miller on a war- | Tant sworn out before ‘Squire Ander- ebargi. stealing Marsh and young meu with them They sze said to have stolen four asked the market master fo inform] !ushels from a c belonging to Tom them whenever they went astray.| Fauntleroy, and ving it ground at The warrants weve dismis: Mrxon's Mills. The constable g |them a lively chase, but they escaped |to Metropolis aud it is said are under | arrest there, TWO STORIES. Says She Didn’ the Watchman Says The Won and Constable Miller today served a weit of delivery on Henry Wood, of “Yes.” the county, for some hogs belonging The case against Mary Givens, to Tom Mason, lt is said that colored, charged with stealing coal| Wood took the hogs up from the from Baroes & Elliott’s yard, woods, continued in Judge Judge’ Sanders court this morning until tomorrow. ‘The woman claims that she picked yhoa Joby |son, of Arcadia, was today attached by Constable Miller, at the instance the coal from the ground while the} ci W. M, Grief. watchman swears wat he saw her 4 take it from the car, She wants an ONE THREW A PI ak opportunity to prove her story and it} was aveorded her by Judge Sanders, | The Case W me Up Tomorrow For Trial, Sexton, proprietor of Bowery,"’ and Goither 110g were docketed in the police of Fuverat of Judge Marshall. The faneral of Judge ©. 8, Mar-/ shall took place this afiernoon at} Oak Grove. A number of promi-| nent lawyers met the remains ab the depot. Mr, Tom Marshall, soa of the deceased, arrived this morning from Montana, Tne pall bearers were; Hons. W. § Bishop, QQ. Quigley, EB. W. Bagby, L. D. Husbands, J. D. J, W. Bloomiield, J. H. Moss. Rev. H Charlie ‘Shoviy’s court this moraing for a breach | the peace It is understood that (he men had a didculiy at the saloon near Broad- way and Second, and that one drew a pistol while Herving threw a water pitcher at bim The defendants were not ready for trial this morning, so the case was , continued, Is Siiil Alive. ‘Tonight, Keunedy’s finest fruit cake is now on sale at Jake Biederman Grocery company. 1 The three act comedy ‘The Law- ers Wedding,’’ is the bill offered at he Opera House tonight by the MEE EES ‘The Luther league will have a call meoiing tomorrow (Thursday) after- noon, With Miss Mary Berger, eor- ner Third and Adams street, Emma Kirchhoff, secretary. ‘The play is a funny comedy with! pleasing specialties, Ad- pission only 10, 20 and 80 cents, b rs ‘he tauk on the work train was de- olished and the pilot on the extra ra siore, Forrent, Apply 406, South treet, hook =" Shin Rimball Te Over Lang’s Drug Store, BLEICH’S Jewelry Store, let us examile it watch that can be wade a good time piece we be the cheapest to you in the long roi Finest and Gheape —-UOF — CARVING KNIVES, POCKET KNIVES, TABLE KNIVES, BUTCHER KNIVES, And all other kinds of KNIVES at SCOTT HARDWARE €0., (INCORPORATED) 418-324 BROADWAY a® * + PADUCAH, KY tan or BIG HATCHET.) Wa, Eaves, Phone 53, ‘ades & Lehnhe: Kentucyand Anthracite Coal, LUMP . - “ss EGG - . - : . 9c NUT ie. - . - 9c Old “Lee” Anthracite, $8.25 Ton. We Will Appreciate a Share of Your Patronage, Office Cor, Ninth and Harrison. Gro, Lennnaxd, 10c Gebhart Clear Havana Filler 6c. “@ ASK FOR _ Ciga McClean's Fotograf Studio, 405 Broadway, Allison's Old Stand, The Only Fotografer in the Gily Making the New Embossed Crystaltype Fotografs, some of the finest and best Fotografs and Platinotypes His agents will commence canvassing the city the first of Look at bis samples. C. P. McOLEAN, SCHOOL SHOES Now Ready. Best Sorts---SMALLEST Prices, We are going He also » le in the city the week. 1 sell our Children’s Shoes at the VERY SMALLEST PROFIT. w your children’s trade; we want your children to grow nn they will trade with us all their lives. If you are sk one of our customers about our Shoes, and about our way of treating our o jents—and their feet, George Bernhard. We want t up in our Shoe not trading with us STABLISHED 1865 WILLIAM NAGBL, THE LEADING JEWELER. Diamonds, Watches, Glocks, PINE JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES, FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Cor, Broadway and Third Streets, PADUCAH, KY, A Gold Crown Our crown and bridge work is of the very best material, and constructed in the most Is rather to be chosen than a great toothache. skillful manne}, insuring beauty and durability, Our prices are made to sui hard times or good times and are payable either in gold or silver. Especial attention paid to the care of children’s teeth, and We warrant all our work, DR. C.F, WHITES! Wt ic ei MITRAIDES DES. First -Class Watch Repairing vs, Living Prices, Botch Work vs, Cheap Prices, DOES YOUR WATCH sTop? Is YOUR WATCH UNRELIABLE? CAN'T YOU GET Your WATCH CLOSELY REGULATED? Has Your Watch Been Repaired by Others Joes Not Give D Dthei paired by Others and L Not Gi Hf you are having trouble with your time piece bring t to JOHN J. ‘or you, and if you have @ t will teil you 60, We do laim to be the cheapest watch repairers in town at ‘le. start, but we e laim to have THE BEST watchmakers, giveavou the best satisfaction and UO lass watch work is Our special pric Ty give Satisfaction with first Band Bruce's studio, 112 South ‘Third, | © ‘The only first class gallery in the city Fourth | doing first class work at reasonable |? it prices, 080 Lm Nice Rooms %, Joun/ N BLEIC: 23 BROADWAY, <r Pa t Line