The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 8, 1897, Page 4

— J.D. Bacon & Co.|J. D. Bacon & Co. PHARMACISTS. Prescriptions filled at all hours.— Night Bell side of door. Pharmacists, Druggists and Apothecaries, Cor, Seventi AND Jackson Sreeers, Papvcan, Kr. recij cure, and Ao it right. APOTHEOARIES. We make a specialty of obtaining to | all kinds of barks, roots and herba, 60 tLat you can get anything yew want in thik oft-neglected line of ‘our busi- ness. DRUGGISTS. Can prepare your family or pri from a liniment to a corn The Paducah Auctio — The en ‘urniture and at SHEEP'S SANE you these goods at less than manu! secure of the Louisvil .. | Corner Third and Court. J.D. Bacon & Co. BANKRUPT STOCK! IN THE HANDS OF at a very low price and we ai bargains before they are gone. Reraember the place, PADUCAH AUCTION & STORAGE Cor™*{~* n and Stotage Co. lle Department Store was purchased repared to sell early and facturer’s prices. PERSONALS. | C. H. Starks of Benton, was in the city yesterday, R. L. Moore left this morning for Eddyville. Tom Jackson has returned from New Orleans. Mr. August Theuring went down N., ©. AND 8T, L. to Metropolis today. Passenger traflic opens up better Mr. J. J. Guthrie's condition was | this week. slightly improved today. Business improves daily, full trains Mr. H. H. Glass, at Third and | both ways and all along the line be- Jackson, is quite ill. ing the rule now. John G, Ligon, of Mayfield, wasin| ‘The 309, with Sam Lowe and Bob the city last night. Waynick was the propelling power for RAILROAD RUMBLINGS, Items of Interest Relative to the Railroads and Railroad People. MILEAGE. EVERY.MAN:IN AMERICA} would have his clothes made to measure if he fully A Novelty For the Children... “er New Shades in Tans and Ox Bloods. Infants’ and ¢hildren's. Infants’ tan Or ox blood turn 75¢ Children’s gizes 8 1-2.to 11, $1 to $1.50. Children’s sizes 12 to 2, 1.25 to $1.90. Full line of youth's and boys black, brown or ox blood. Given Away A Spring Top with each sale of childrens shoes at $1 and Up Bring your repairs to us for quick work, LIS RUOY & PHILLIPS, 219-221 BROADWAY. —_$_$- OUR MOTTO, Shave and vo please, the gteatent ease, lace best. ving and the derd, Jave the sick In bed, ‘on the boom, room, 1 Will shave th And call and Our laundry ‘With clean pl Our price is low, it’ Or edarse we bor ‘second-hand, and place. ATKIN 131 Broadway, realized how much) more comfort, more style and more money’s worth he gets when he buys his garments that way. It isn’t odd that a man who has once worn a made to-meas- ure suit hardly ever goeb back toa Capt. Chas. H. Webb, of Smith-] ‘Fain 104 this a, m. land, is in the city. John Williams, the office Lebel i got back last night from a run down iba ony vara: aaeaes to Whiteville and Lex. s 4 Mr. Ha Gleaves went down to| Supt. W. J. Hills and family ar- See a Boaz telly 00 business. rived home from attending the New W J Dicke Mr. J.'T. Wright went down to | Orleans carnival on Inst Saturday baer he ’ Mayfield this afternoon. ee a ere vs i r. F. B, Teachout, the popular 45 Broadway. oe tale ou Acer econg Mea contracting agent, returned from a % ; . Bud Quarles went up to Eddyville|*T? %@ Nashville on the morning WEATHER REPORT. on business this morning. train. ; ; — Deputy Sheriff R. C. Utterback Mr. Nat ot ie : ee me of Louisville, March 8.—Local show- | left at noon for Hickman, Ky. Leet ee ae ers tonight’and Tuesday morning, | Will Sanders, who sells shoes out | hey mende, j followed by clearing weather ; cooler | o¢ Columbus, Ohio, is in the city. haa RAS Tuesday. LOCAL MENTION. Richard Woolfolk, of Memphis, left this afternoon for Mississippi. J. H. Fitzpatrick, advance agent for ‘Our Flat Company,”’ is at the! The special left following the mail Palmer. train this, m. under the care of Miss Minnie Moore, of Murray,|Conductor Atwood. Taking up cross passed through the city last night en | ties is their object. route to Louisville. Mr. and Mrs, Hendon, of West) balled the extra out today. Overly, merchants of Murray in on the morning train en route for St. Louis for new stocks. Just a Mistake. A young woman of West Court street’ was arrested last night for stealing a young man’s diamond, but he afterwards found the missing sparkler in his pantaloon leg, and the Conductor Pete Goodfellow high He and Broadway, are parents of a fine girl,| his crew will be on work train for] The THE BLUE AND GRAY Reunion on Shiloh, Tenn,, Battle- field, April 6 and 7, 1897. A reunion of the participants on either side in this famous battle will be held as above stated. A general invitation is extended to all other soldiers and civilians. An interesting programme will be given on both days. The opening address will be by Dr. Joseph E. Marshall, of Jackson, Tenn.-—sub- ject, “A United Country Re- sponse by Capt. F. Y. Hedley, Bunker Hill, Ml, ¢ James R, n. Chambers will speak on ‘My Recol- lections of Shiloh,’? and Gen. Jobn A. McClernand will bave an histori cal paper on the same subject. Other speakers will be Judge H. H. Ingersoll, Knoxville, Tenn., Capt. W. A. Smith, Columbia Tenn., Gen. John McArthur, Chica- go, Ill., and Capt. Isaac Clements, Carbondale, Ill. "The Savannab (‘I eon.) Brass Band will furnish instrumental music, and the vocal music will be by a glee club from the same place. It may be stated, for general infor- mation, that the National Govern: ment is now sending to the Battlefield two hundred pieces of artillery, which will be put in position of the batteries Lin the battle Joux A. McCienxan, Pres. Springfield, Ul. F. Y. Hedley, Bunker Hill, LiL, Jas. Williams,Savanah,Tenn. Secretaries. CONCERT TONIGHT, Lullaby Entertainment to woman was released without having! orn yesterday. severai days now. Take Place. been warranted. A ‘ ene! “ — Miss Blanche Ellen Bloom return-| Engine 302 in on 117 thisp.™) pyre Lullaby concert, postponed For Sale. ed this afternoon from an extended |doubled back on 108 as soon as she | fron last week, will be given tonight At the Sun office old papers, nice | visit to New Orleans. and clean, just the thing to putun-/ General Foreman of Painters Mar- der carpets and on shelves. 25 cents| tin, of Chicago, is in the city calling per hundred. on the I. C. boys, After a Long Illness. Mr. Howard Dai formerly of Mrs. George W. Clenard, of 908|the city, but now of Clarksville, is South Fifth street, died yesterday | visiting relatives here. afternoon after a two months’ illness. Miss Annie Weikert left this;morn- She was about 40 years of age, and | ing for Louisville to accept « position leaves besides a husband two chil-|in a millinery store. dren. Miss Davie McKee leaves tonight Died of Consumption. for her home in De Soto, Mo., after Miss Wilhelmina Swenden, aged |& visit to relatives here. 21, died at her home on South Third] Mr. Lothair Smith, of the Equita- street turday at 5:30 p.m. of|ble Life Assurance Company, was consumption. She was a_ sister of|down from Louisville yesterday. Mr. Swenden, of the Hart Hardware] yfrs. C, C. Sherman and two chil Company, and came here from Lonis-| dren left yesterday for their home in vin riding her boxes. Mr. Herman Graham, sents the house of M. ing’s train. Engine 10 glided in this a, train. With Chute ing passenger does that, however. among those upon the muddy waters. took place “hee fone ce ser-/Sam Sugars. dation with ‘‘Con’’ Byers Robertson, vices by Re’ jome Beef. troupe passed through the city Sun-|except that of Mr. If you want pice home peef, buy|day morning on the cannon ball, en/| the Register. from me Auicher, whose name | route from New Orleans to Pittsburg. and ¢eputation is 9“guarantee that the quality of his eat is al} right. RIVER PALLING a compression plate of the steam chest at the crossing of the I. C. and Jehn Theobi guarapteey all his =e meats rst-clase“in every res-| But There are Big Rises|had to return to the shops for re- pect. Stalls, {and 5, market house. Aboye. pairs, the 122 taking her place. vs! ‘The river has been slowly receding] ‘‘Mileage"’ was down at the land- here today, but a big risefrom above In Broad Daylight, Too. Be nants Om lis expected. Saturday afternoon a thief entered River men are still led 9 3 puzzled over the residence of Mr. Ed Wethering-|ihe situation, but are more hopeful ton, on Clay street, while Mrs. Weth-| than Saturday. ington was at the mativee and stole a SPECIAL BULI quantity of food and provisions, $2] The Mississipp: is now falling at change and a few other things of] <t, Louis and will come toa stand at small value, ‘There is no clue. Cairo tonight with forty-eight foot ‘Lrains All Late. stake. The Ohio has fallen ten feet The passenger from Louisville due}*t Cincinnati and forty-eight and at 12:10 was an hour late today on| one-tenth feet at Louisville. Falhng account of high water up the road,|*t Evansville. The Tennessee 1s ris- All the trains have been delayed from |'9g at Chattanooga and the Cumber- the same cause. e land is rising at Nashville. Judging ~ from the above the highest water of CAIRO BRIDGE, high waters. While there he board- ed the Clyde and called on her offi- cers. She is the banner boat to the reunion at Shiloh next month and will be crowded with the old soldiers. Little Jimmie Turner was out promenading this a. m. with Dis- patcher Billie Hills and wanted to go see the lake, as he called the back- waters of the bayou. Billie said: “We might fall in.’’ Jimmie said: “Oh no you won't, and if you do I’ll pull you out.’’ Billie ventured to the banks of the lake under such a guarantee, During the war when ‘Mileage’’ first embraced a railroad career, he was assigned toa baggage car to learn torun atrain. As his hand was still on a splint he was furnished with a colored man todo the mat ual part of his duties. His condue- tor waa Parson Bates a Methodtst preacher of great notoriety in North Mississippi. ‘The parson was very particular about breaking the Sab- the present rise has been reached at this point. 8. A. Fowier. NEW TRIAL, Steamboats Cannot Now Pass Un- der It. Ordinary sized steamboats are now unable to pass under the Cairo] ~ bridge, and today the Dick Fowler did not make her usual trip, because of her inability, on account of high water, to pass under the structure The Dick is lying at the foot of Ohio » Crowley's Damage Suit to Be Tried Over, Con Crowley was granted a new trial in Justice Winchester’s court today. A few weeks ago he brought suit against D. B. Sills for $100 aaa, damages, He charged that the de-| bath and would not run a train after =o ——— lies fendant wickedly and recklessly rode} 12 o'clock Saturday night under any GARDNER ACQUITTED, over him with a bicycle on the night|gonsideration, So ‘Mileage’? did of the Republican rally, all the Sunday running. The par- could be coaled up, Barbee and Gal- who repre- | j Livingston & | 4 Co., wholesale grocers, of this city, on the road, returned on this morn- m. ex- actly on the puncture with the morn- and Barksdale for bowers she always The backwater south of Nortoa street was covered with small boats}art’s name 1s not in this program, all day yesterday, many ladies being ing a pleasant ride} know that she will take part. ; af Quite a delegation of Bentonites ville two months ago. The funers!| Lapeer, Mich., after a visit to Mrs. | were passengers in on tne accommo- * Nat Goodwin, the comedian, and | but we failed to recognize any faces J. R. Lemon, of Engine 5 went out on an extra this a, m. about 4 o'clock, but broke ing Saturday afternoon to view the The Prisoner Wept With Joy at the Verdict. Wm. Gardner, on trial at Murray on a charge of horse stealing, was ac- quitted by the jury Saturday after- uoou. The case had been jn court for five years and it was Gardner's third trial. When the verdict was returned he broke down and wept. APPROACHING MARRIAGE Miss Monima Etter and Mr. Au- gust Denker to Wed, Miss Monima Etter, a pretty and popular young lady of Jackson street, and Mr. August Denker, a well known young man of 418 South Tenth, will be united in marriage Wednesday evening at Mr. Denker's home, Rey. Evans, of the Third street M. E. church, officiating. The young people have many friends to wish them a long and happy life in their new state. Mr, Mat Joyce, Formerly of Padu- cab, Brought Here For Burial. Mr. Matt W. Joyce, formerly a resident of Paducah, died suddenly at his home in New Orleans day be- fore yesterday, and the remains reached here this afternoon, and were buried at 4 o'clock at Oak Grove, Ap and made »' first-class} The deceased was about 60 years of age, and leaves a wife and married daughter. He will be remembered |o’clovk this afternoon, to exercise the by many of the older citizens, horses. A jury tried the case and decided | son wa3 very sanctimonious usually that Mr, Sills did not do it inten-| but was high tempered and as quick tionally, and consequently was not} to resent an insult as anybody. On liable, one trip we had a passenger aboard, BICYC a planter of Fconsiderable wealth and influence in his section, neat Onk- land, and who was more or less un- Owen|der the exhilarating influence of ‘ping top.”’ When the Parsou went to him for He Results Berjously For Tully, Mr. Owen Tully, son of Count Judge Tully, was "cleaning his bicy-| his ticket he said he had none. on his right hand was caught in the| he refused to do. He was told that sprocket whee} and mashed off at the| he must either do so or get off. last joint. ‘Tne injury js quite pain-| declined to do either. ‘The parson ful, and was {dressed by Dr. F. H.]t9ng tho bell and when the train Stewart, stopped asked the irate pasconger to i — ee alight upon terra firma, As he made VOR SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE, pet in that direction the parson caught bim in the collar, dragged him to the platform, pushed him off, pulled off his coat and vest, hung them on the hand railing, got down on the ground aud gave that planter a pretty severe beating. He finally cried out ‘enough’? and said he would shell out the Rhino if he was allowed to goon. The arson took bis sheckles, game into the bag- gage car, sat on the train box, sang @bymn and prayed aloud that he might be given power to control his temper, resumed his runs on the road, but was subject to spells of vertigo aud mee near being killed several times - - | 0 he h Paleo Alara. while having gttacks of it. So he An alarm of fire was turned in by Chief Voight from box 45, corner of Eleventh and Jones, about 2:30 Suit Brought By the Heirs of T. J. Leonard, M. L. Gloyer today filed suit in the circuit court against Edgar Bastin to settle the estate of the late Coun- cilman T. B. Leonard and divide the land among the heirg. The suit was let by Avtorneys Campbell & Camp- bell. Was Frightened Away. Saturday night a thief attempted to break into the residence of Mr. T, 4. Grubbs, the yillage blacksmith at Sharpe, Marshall county, }yt wes frightened away. agent, The last time ‘‘M Ivage’? saw him he was still the ‘cow doc- tor”’ for the 1. C. on the Memphis and Grenada division, « After the war Parson Bates |Council Comm at the Y. M. C. A. Hall gram is as follows: The pro Mra. Vasey ling from Eugene Pields dk Negro Rock-a mt Kimball Piano Langston. Through a mistake Mrs. Lillie Stu- but her ) friends will be glad t JOB POR THE COUNTY, An Irate Husband Use a Gi Threatens to Marshal Collins received a tele- phone message this afternoon from colored man somewhere who siguitied adetermination to annihilate a darkey named Ernest Boyd, who has been before the police court several times, He said Boyd had caused trouble in his family, and Marshal Collins advised him to get a warrant, ‘It you shoot him, though,’’ jocularly concluded the jolly marshal, who has been annoyed before with complaints of Boyd, “the county will bury him.” TO PROSE UTE. Major Harris Engaged on the Pearson Case. Major Josiah Harris left this af- ternoon for Benton, to assist in the prosecution of Tom Pearson, charged with killing Ed Smith on the streets of Benton at « horse trading. The case comes up today or tomorrow, and the case against Pearson is said to be quite strong. Pearson was captured near Birmingham after he shot Smith. TWO PETITIONS, ed With Judge Tully Was Prese: Them Today, Two lengthy petitions were pre- sented to County Judge Tully te One was asking him to appoint Mr. M. L, Bryan « magistrate to succeed himself, and the other is asking him to appoint Mr. D. W, Settle, Judge Tully can make the appointment at any time, but has not done so yet. ‘The petitions presented today show that both gentlemen | many friends. Mashes Part ot Trayers Ritter’ Hand OFF. Travers Kitter, a youth employed had the ends of two of the fingers machine Saturday afternoon, Watch this space Eve Stock of Shoes, Clothin » Dry Goods, Hats, Jewelry, FOr Special Prices. | WATER FILTERS. What‘is more essential to good health than purewater? Our! filters will make impure water as pure and sparkling as spring water. New Dress Goods / New ‘Trimmings New r dymade Skirts ( or made/to order. / Courteous Attention To All. Harbout’s, men of the World, | Louis as a delegate onal convention. sent a few days Work in the rank of the order of Knig heir castle hall to Esq Pythias a a bott! Ch apartments or exposure a cold which nothing Wnt this fa remedy will cure. For-snle by Oehiscbineger & Walker 5th & Broadway Dr. Bell's P nge of clim: Cor MEN WHO VOTED FOR LINCOLN, ‘s Electoral election of ten per cent er. New York was e republicans in the first tion in which that party Fremont and Dayton, but t was not until the presidential ele | tion of 1560 that the elect t New York state were made to count the republican column in favor of Mr, Lincoln, . 5 Lincoln ele L, Woodford, afterward Heutenant gov ernor, and now of the active cam- paigners for McKinley and Hobart, was the messenger who took the certificates of New York's 5 votes far Mr. Lin a Only a fev to the city of Washington, the original Lincoln elect now survive, and very few, even of the sur Vivors, continue to take an active part In politics At the head of the Lincoln electoral ticket was William Cullen Bryant, the poet and editor, who was at that tine 86 years ofage. Mr. Bryant, though hia fame rests chiefly upon his poetic work was one of the active supporters of the anti-slavery movement, He held no political oillce then or afterward, but was @ regent in the State university when at the head of the Lincoln elec- toral ticket, Mr, Bryant died in 1875 His amociate ax elector at large waa James O, Putnam, of Chautauqua, aud among the other Lincoln electors were Judge William H, Robertson, repub- lican leader for more than 90 years in Westchester county polities, and still active there; Gen, James S. Wadsworth, whose son is a member of congress from the Livingston county district; John A. King, the former governor Robert #, Hale, of Washington county, und Frank L, Jones, of Tioge. In the political changes incident to a lapse of cle this forenoon when the forefinger | Was asked to pay his fare then. This} at the Harbour-Pitts Shoe Company, | 86 years, the other electors chosen to give their support to Mr, Lincoln have He| mashed off his right hand in a rolling | either died or retired. The qualifications of electors are not fixed by congress, but by the respective Dr, Boyd dressed the injuries, ee eae the aly mualiteath ; : atures, and the only qualification which are quite painful, is that “no person hold ng an Often ct WAS 4 RUMOR, trust or profit u , Bacgtdln.t shall be presidential elector, It has J . a |long been the custom of both political There Was No Attempted Suicide | pcrties to choose men of nature your foy Yesterday. the purely honorary oMleg of (lector, and a man of 54 in 1kC¥ would be 86 this The report that a certain promi- nent gentleman attempted suicide at & hotel yesterday was false, and sed on nothing but rumor, It has een talked a great deal today, hut, as siated above, nothing of the kind transpired, SECRET ORDER NOTES, nder Estes Goes To the Woodmen of the World Conyention, Mr. Henry Schwieters, Chief af | was relieved of train duty and as-1 Records of Cherokee ‘Tribe, Order of | signed to the office of stock claim} pea Men, Louisville, is in the city on business, ty Mr, James F, Fates, Head Coun cil Commander of Division H,Wood- 1890 i ifth Street, All Wool Pants ntire satisfaction guaranteed, a Millinery New Shoes rgadymade 112 and 14.N. 3d St, Never go away fiom home without Every family should havesone. Every filter tested beforeteaving our stote. GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY Scott Hardware Co. INCORPORATED. Sign of Big Hatchet. 35,220, 22 sed Bradway LEADING_ 5c;\CIGARS: Ask For Them. BHART OB. STRRES, AGENT FOR Caligraphand Densmore | — Typewriters ‘andSupplies. 107 SOUTH SECOND STREET C. F. Sch. ader, STA PLYE TRPLE GROCERIES Fresh Meats, &c. Livw | } tion Give me a trial order and I Cor. 12th & Madison, CITIZENS’ _ SAVINGS BANK, please » all parts VTolephone 16). Inaugurations ¢ linn) “ve 226 Broadw jee, reid Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 n from 9 a, m. to3 p.m. On Sat- urday nights frgm 7 to 8. f ! Interest Paid onTime Deposits OFFIUE tion at CUP STOFE his voor Pax President Cashier As#t Cashier DIRECTORS. J, Jas. A. Rupy, Jas. R/Saxrre, A DRUG STORE He BOOS le & ™ & BROADWAY. : CHAS: NORWOOD, The Secoxdhand Man, By THALMUELLE« Fin Boots and Shoes f Jer. vevig ' hae » te £14 Court Strect. Ilas some eXeallent bargains in Second Hand Clothing and Shoes. People’s Market, ” | See his $3 shop-made Shoes. ~~ | There aré-gone better. Seventh Semi-Annual Greeting. rite oy / Rankin's Ta ——— Salesmen anal | rote. for }In t h n ! n | Shoes repaired and delivgred to any : i i « : ' . . « part of the city hg yeahs ‘ A iden +4 Iryou have Cast Of (lothing or Nght York on | Shoes to sell notify him by postal card Ris cnsor ‘ ; tally and he will call and get them, than on the first. Horace Greeley was the president of the Lincoln electoral : dilege in New Y in 1864, Some H + han, of | fer, ot | u New York city; John Tweddle, of AL Al bany, after whom Tweddle hall was CADEMY. led; Allen C. Churebill, afterward | etororaneah teeretary of etate at Albany, and John J. Knox, There are several survivors M é Ht tie voptian teont gage ay | Madam Melntyre and Son s72— Andrew D, White em TH, Wales Will OpOnteATMe and Dane: oe 1 Stewart L. Woodf mong th School at eet rederick Douglass Was on this occas Hioant hanes cent pee Childyen’s danciAg e!ass will com mes: * BUD Tnence Thursday, J1th, # foaro'clock srrereme fund continues evefy afte. uoon, Ad 1897 oring Place,) ts class Mill meet Thursd wday AN! the tld e4 Will be ta n tw lessdns, Private lessona given at any timetownftphpils, MUSIC LESSONS, ‘The Medam has had tyfenty-three oars experience in teachigg musio in the di terent branches And devotes lve Inder the Patneer. especial attention to timg and expres. y siou, We furnish the very best of 50 references, : For farthes informatign call at St, e@ Mage to Measure, W. JOHNSON, Nic holas Hote! In forenooi Hall in afternoon from two to five o' ok, and ‘Thursday end Saturday evenings lon. W.R.R. IN. ‘Terms made knows on appli Madam Mclntyre & Sq te »*