The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 18, 1897, Page 4

J. D. Bacon & Co.|J. D. Bacon & Co.|J. D. Bacon & Co. PHARMACISTS, DRUGGISTS. | _APOTHECARIES. ve make « specialty ot obtaining iv: ds of barks, roots and herbs, so —Prescriptions Atled at all kours.—| /Can preparé your family or private | All Fini cae in ne yen want Night Bell recipesy-from a liniment to & Corn | iy this oft-neglected line of our busi- side of doors cure, and do it right. | ness. Pharmacists, Druggists and Apothecaries, PERSONALS. Mrs. S. B. Caldwell has returned |from Memphis, AND JACKSON StreeTs, Papucan, Dry Goods Shoes is at the Palmer, Mr. Z. J. Montgomery, of Frank- fort, is at the Palmer, Hon. E. W. Bagby left at noon for Maytield to attend circuit court. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Meyers left today for Memphis on a visit. Mr. J. R. Puryear returned last night from his trip to Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilcox are happy over the arrival of a nine- pound daughter. Judge James Campbell went down to Mayfield this afternoon to attend to a case in the circuit court. F. Rice, of London, Eng., repre- senting the assignees of the Steven- son Company, is in the city for a few days. District Attorney Smith, and In- spectors Hnyes and Escott, left for Louisville this morning, after a two days visit, Mr. J. M. Johnson, of the Pad- ucah Building ‘Trust company went up the road last night on bus- iness. Mr. Joe Nance left at Mexico City, Mexico, to accept position as engineer on the Mexican {nteruational railroad. Mr. J. R. Caldwell, of the Pad- ucab Building ‘Trust’ company,,who came in Sunaay from Arkansas, left today for a trip through upper Ken- tucky. Mr. Albert Kenny, a prominent and wealthy Philadelphian, is ex- Dressing Well ivan art, and the man who has his garments made to meas- ure by us hag’ found the key to that art. It doesh’t require any arguing to show you that you can get a better fit and more sty! in & suit or an ove coat when they-are moulded to you. W. J, Dicke, 425 Broadw WEATHER REPORT. Louisville, Mach 18.—Rain this afternoon and tonight; Friday local showers with pessibly cloudy weather. Slightly cooler. LOCAL MENTION. Arrested on Attachments. Bud Nelson and Jim Owens, col- ored, who failed appear as wit- nesses at the last term of circuit court, were arrested on attachments yesterday afternoon and executed bond for their appearat at the ap- proaching term. Hardware that aks. Look in Scott Hardware Co.% show window and it is so plain ygt}can almost he: it speak. 18m noon for a to A Novelty For the Children... a Mr. Matt Carney. Mr. Kenny is eu route home from Hot Springs,and will remain here a day or two. Small Runaway. A milk wagon was partially demol- ished near Seventh and Jackson streets about 11 o'clock this morn- ing. MORE DAMAGES W. J. Mordis Sues John Carver at Fulton. Attention The initiatory degree will be ferred tonight by Union Degri in Mangum Lodge No. 21. bers are urged to be present. Cuas. Earnal Well PI The cineographic Morton's opera hous witnessed by a largé and well pleased crowd, and this wonderful ifvention should be seen bf everyong. There will be anothef eptertaigment to- night. NS ger Had Corbett u oyé of our filters the result might baveAeen different. (We would have sajA the same thing here if ‘Fitz’? hd been knocked out.) See themAn|Scott Hardw Co.’s show windbw, (We mean the filters.) 18m3 Masquerade Ball, The St. Patrick’s day dance given last night at the Palmer House was well attended, and sixty or seventy couples enjoyed the evening en masque and to the tune of good music. Cook Wanted. | An experienced g6ok, no washityg. or ironing, no fiduse |woyk\ Must come well recmmendg | Nibe others need apply. Address \Pi (0. Box 27, giving references, ete.A.6ju3 New Shades in Tans and Ox Bloods. Mem-|Carver Had Him Arrested and Failed to Appsar Against Him. The Carver rape case that agitated Fulton county in January, continues to develop damage suits. W. 1. Mordis, the man who was arrested at Mayfield last week on a charge of criminal assault on a war- Jcant procured by John Carver ani lodged in the Mayfield jail, was en ‘o Hickman for trial. Carver failed to appear against him and Mordis has sued him for $5000 damages for false imprisonment. his makes four suits, aggregating 000, brought by Mordis against his assailants. Mordis says he is in constant dread of another attack by a mob. He is confident of gaining his suits. After being released from jail he walked from Fulton to Mayfield, lest he might be sttacked while on the train. ANOTHER OLO RESIDENT, Infants’ and Children’s. Infants’ tan or ox blood turn 75¢ Children’s sizes 8 1-2 to 11, $1 to $1.50. Children’s sizes 12 to 2, 1.25 to $1.90, A Full line of youth's and boys black, brown or ox blood. Death of F County. itz Hager in the Somewhat Nervy. This afternoon Mayor Yeiser was called upon to have removed several loads of dirt deposited at Thirteenth and Monroe streets in the gutter to stop up the sewer and prevent the hack water from flowingin. Itwas put there by acitizen who will b warranted unless he removes it, Was 68 Years Oil and Family Given Away Fritz Hager, dent of the county, died last night at his home near Konds Station, of gen- eral debility. He had been ill for some time, and death was not unex- rected, The deceased was well known the county, and leaves a family. ‘The funeral took place at 4 o'clock this afternoon, interment in the Wil- cox burying ground mily Affair. Sarah Hayes this afternoon ta warrant before Judge against Mrs. Laura Kechen- arging her with using insult- The case Mrs. swore ou! Sander: bach, ¢ ing and profane language. will be tried tomorrow, A Spring Top Fitzsimmons is thé champion in his line, but there an establishment right in your city/ that overshadows all others, and i¥will pay you to call on them—we méan Scott Hardware Co. 18m3 is with each sale of childrens RESOLUTIONS shoes at $1 and Up. To Be Considered By Voters Be- fore the Coming Primary. BAWDY HO The following resolutions were unanimously passed by the W. C. I. U. at their meeting Wednesday afternoon. Whereas, we recognize the fact Marshal Collins today invited all) that the man who is elected mayor tresses Warranted 'To- day. All the Bring your repairs to us for quick work, ELLIS RUDY & PHILLIPS, 219-221 BROADWAY. all on Judge Sanders tomorrow af-| sood or bad in the city government, ternoon at 2 o'clock. The object of | hut is both in his public and private the visit is to have them answer to altife g conspicuous example not only charge of keeping bawdy houses, and |to those of mature years but espec- the warrants were all issued today. ially to the youth 7 the city, there- Chis is customary just before circuit] foro, . ‘ourt. Resolved, SICK HEADACHE | Can bg‘promptly cured by tak- ing (laxton"s Ualgry Headache Powders. The/ weil known soothing properties of the cel- ery plant, combined with other remedigs of A similar nature is an infallibje cure for all, kinds ot headache andneyralgia Money refundeddf ,curé is not effected. Sold exclusively at | McPHERSON'S | arctan SSSDRYG STORE,’ TH AND BROADWAY. ‘at we most eui- t nen on whom this duty devolyes to ve alert and diligent in th efforts n in this office who has vord in the past and whose character shall be a guarantee that he will during his administration be found on the right side of every juestion touching the morals of the ommupity, at r t t a clean r OUR MOTTO, « ‘We live to shavg and to And do it with the ge In tonsorial art we es Easy shaveaaad haiy cut well. ‘Tom sureiy touches light: Razors keen and out of sight. See ete cit no Sreeesae Children like my place best, ‘Will shave the living and she dead, And call and shave the sigk in bed. Our sundry ts on the boom, ‘With clean plac cosy room. Our price is low, It's only tem Patrons are the best of course ht 1 Bec ve cleaned 1t up aud Remember the name (TT) Fad of the € A local option election was held in] j Birming Marshall coynty, yes terday, resulting in a victory for the drys"” by a voto of 48 to 15, iderable interest was taken i ‘ontest, 1) Second- 0 o Furniture and Ca: SHERIFF'S at you these goods at less t! secure bargains before they are gone. Remem| PADUCAH AUCTION & ST GE CO. Corner Third and Court. Col. Tom W. McCoy, of Golconda, ( pected today on a visit to his friend, | ‘ ed 68, an old resi-|* Con-| thing in the! 1B the | thom, BANKRUPT S THE HANDS OF The/Paducah Auction and Storage Go oes, Clothing, Dry Lowis#ille low price and w¢ are prepared to sell | * manufacturer's e. The entire stock of TOCK! 8 | partment Store was pu: ri “early and bet the pl, GOT A DUCKING. the Backwater, fle Annvyed the Railroad Com- pany by Jumping Trains. Officer Crow, of the Court street beat, was this morning instructed to keep a lookout for those colored boys who persist in jumping on and oft Illinois Central passenger trains be- tween the union depot and Broad- officer hied out and secreted himself where he could commaad a good view of the yard. When the first passenger train cap along a boy jumped off, and seeing the offi- cer, ran, The latter gave chase, and the fugitive fell into the back water near the vinegar factory, in the wild scramble for liberty. The officer has not seen him since, PUGILISTIC. The Contest at the Opera House Between Juveniles. Match That Greatly Enjoyed. A ‘Sparring One of the main features at the a house yesterda: Yorbett and Fitzsimmons was a contest three tw and Willie Kolley 8 respectively the eld very scientific with bis hand on his feet. ducked pretty cle blows that Wille intended straight for his head, as well as sev- right round arm swings, but a Ja Fitzsimmons, can deliver dest blow, ands far more firm on his feet. unter blows and exchanges were numerous, which set the crowd to cheering wildly. Cries of ‘Knock him out, Joe,” ve him the right arm swing, Willie,’’ were heard all over the house, Taken as a whole, it was a beautiful exhibition of science and skill displayed by two children so young, and Will A. Kolley, Sr., is justly proud of them, and expects to , being shifty and innocent calisthenic and physical cul- ~~ IWGRAVES. Speaking at Pryorsburg Almost Ends in a Fight. Two Factions Draw Pistols and Oaly 1 Prevents Bloodshed, rely Interference Information comes that there is greater ment there than here. yesterday there a public speak- ing at Pryorsburg, six miles from Mayfield, and before night it came near being a battle ground for two. political factions, favoring respec- tively the candidates for jailer. The quarrel was directly the re- sult of bets made, and in the incipi- ent melee pistols were drawn, and bystanders interfered’ blood 1 would have been inevitable. from Maytiela ppaign excite- Day before MARKIED LAST NIGHE, Several Couples United for Better ‘or Worse. ‘The marriage of Miss Grace Ar- gust to Mr. Ben H. Thomas, as pre- viously announced, took place last night at the residence of the bride on South Third street, Rev, Pinkerton officiating, The marriage was a quiet and unites two popular young people. They will make their home in Paducah, Mr. G. Z Umbaugh and Mrs. Margaret Depew were married last evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of the bride, Mr. J. W. Ws Itman and Miss Ida residence of the bride in the county. Mr. J. W. Hughes and Miss Ma- inda Walker were married last night. | NO EVIDENCE. Lockhart Was Dismissed, The case against Buck Lockbart was dismissed in the police coart this morning, after having been on the docket for several weeks. Lockhart lives out about Stiles,and was charged with being implicated in the assault made on James Kirksey by George Rushing.some time ago. ‘here was ne evidence to inerjminate Lockhart. ing to note the progress nd it is most evident re line. Scott Ha » jo th in th hen jn need of any- e be sure to call on 18m3 Hickory Stove Wpod, For niga stove yood 4 lephope29, city, tow Go! ap FOR $1,000. Mficer Crow Runs a Boy Into]Suit For Insurance on the Late] goods as Alf P. Rogers, His Brother Brings the Action, as Administrator of the Estate. Mr. George P, Rogers, of Smith- land, this afternoon filed suit against the Union Central Life Insurance company, in the feireuit court here for $1,000. ‘The plaintitt ministrator of tl ceased broiher, the Pogers, who diel on Jan Ilth of cute appendicitis, at Little Rock, Ark., and at fihe time of his death held a policy in the fabove named Ln- surance company for $1,000, the policy alleged to bave been in force at the time of his death, Hlon. John Grayot, of Livingston, 1s attorney for the plaintiff. Gen, tes that jhe is ad- estate of his de- Mr. Alf P. LEE'S SUCCESSOR, Washington Gossip Assigns the ve toGen. Draper. gossip says General Massachusetts, may yet go to Havana as € eneral, to sneceed Gen, Fitzhu mits that President McKinley licited him to accept the appoint- ment, and while le is adverse to do- ing so, and has so expressed himself ‘oming Gen, Lee's successor it is said to be to the purpose of the President to allow Minister ‘Taylor to remain at Madrid for the time being. It is the of the administration that the Cuban question will solved in a few montis, and after it is settled an at- tempt will be made to have the min- isterships of Spain and Russia raised to embassadorships. When this is done, if Draper is persona grata to Spain he will receive that appointinest. If not, the selected for Russia may be trans- ferred aud Gen. Draper given the mission ty St. Petersburg. The pressure being brought to bear upon Gen. Draper to take the place of Consul General te na clearly Me- he Gen. oinister Imivistration or buestion jis to be. ¢ while on ihe foreign affairs cowmit- tee of the House, leaned to side of non-interference. At the same time he is athorough Ametican, and could be relied on to take every precaution of American citizens and to make every proper demand in their by ‘This is jast the kind of a mau Presi- dent McKinley desires for the place. Just before coming to Washington when asked what his policy oa the Cuban question would be, the Prei- dent ‘Conservative in everything except protection of American citizens. replied : LOOKLsG FOR TROUBLE, Spanish Cabans Anxious for a Bru With Uncle Havana, March 15, via Key West, March 16,—That Spain has been looking for trouble with the United States is beyond question, Nations, as well as individuals, looking for trouble generally find it. Heretofore the city of Havana has depended largely for protection on the ¢ Moro Castle. The castle is situated on the left of the eutrauce to the har- hor. The city of Havana is on the right. Tne harvor is gourd shape, and the entr is very narrow. Gans from the castle would complete. ly command the entrance, But not satisfied with this, breast- works have been constructed in front of the city on the right of the en- trance to the harbor, Large modern siege guns have also been placed on an elevation overlooking a fashion- able driveway along the gulf coast on the west. These guns are pointed seaward, are not covered or pro- tected in any manner, and have been recently placed there. The work of protecting the city is still going on. There are dozens of good, unpro- tected harbors on the Cuban coast, and it would not be necessary to at- ns iu the West Court street madames to] not only wields a patent influence for] easgr were married last night at the] tack Havana in order to possess the island. All the defenses about the city do not look very formidable, and would not stand long against a fleet of modern war vessels, Still, the Spanish authorities appear to be very confident (sat they could cope with the Uaited States in case of war, sbatically aud earnestly entreat the| Hence the Case Against Buck]The fact, however, that they have not been able in two years to put down @ rebellion compesed of com- paratively] few insurgents, with five or six to one well-armed and equip. ped soldiers, would indicate that fighting any other nation, fg The cartoons in Spanish papers are quite amusing. Uncle Sam is usual- ly represented as riding on 9 hog, What particalqr point thee is ping. no one can discover. The tendency of the cartoons is to show that Uncle Sam is afraid to assist or recognize the Cubans in way for fear of getting a good drubling from Spain. ‘Pho masses of the Span- iards seem to helieve this, and have not the remotest idea of ‘the power and strength of the United States, The Spanisk army is deficient in alry horses, and mules for trans- yr pplies, A few days ago a of horses and mules was cay port * on We are Unpacking Spring Goods Every Day. I Hats, Joey . so many ¢ t f. | t spect. Call and see our line and get prices, ‘Spic and span’’ new, stylish ones. twill pay you to visit our store often. We propose to make this he store in which-you can best and Most economicaly’ get your needs upplied Wis pleaseffeable ‘indeed to see the faces of our old cus our new store, We beliew we are better prepared to serve yoy to your liking han ever before ayd we earnestly and cordially e ladies of Padueah and to come to see us often df our new quarters and to keepAn touch with the new ley arrive advertising space is much too small to give you any adequate conceptign of the many good things we have prt fox our custom \ Dress s. Five pieces all woofnovelty che viot, full 36 inches Aide, ought to r price and wool mix tures, elegant appearance and inexpensive aYour price; would be » at soc/our price Woolenetles in the 15 quality for 11 t-2e/yard. The best test we know of to judge of a dry geods store is its black dress goods stock. We shall not attempt a descripttonof the variety and beatty of our styck. Plain weaves, serges, neveltie$ and very chic styles are now ready for inspec tion comers B t Our water as pure Every family tested before | GUARANTEED AND Scott Har INCORPPRATED. Sign of Big Hatchet. GEE as spring water. Every filter , 320, 322 and Broadway Paduc. ah, Ky. LEA 5e. CIGAR e@ Ask For Them. Dress Liing. mohair zouaves The new silk anc at prices to please Cream Venice face with yoking to match silk in giv ing tone and chracter to the dress: Fancy silk cqlored chiffons and mousselin de and braids and bead trimming to\Nnateh all of the newest shades of thi Kid Gloves. With skillfully cofttrived auto: matic fastenings, yoy will appreci atethem, We havyg the exclusive agency onl Very handsome Paris best for the price. O: the new tans and plain blaQks all richly silk embroidered We them a dollar—ought to We also make a dressy, large button 6ge, worth $1 Many new things ih belts now on display. All bleached dom low and hundreds of ya burg and nainsook ¢mbroideries at strikingly low prices HARBOUR'S New Quarters, Near Broadway 212 and 214 -N. Third St. ES brought from New Orleans. ‘This demand has created quite a hively market in some of the Southern port cities, Horses and mules being so plentiful and cheap, they are buy- ing the best. 0. B.STARKS, 0 Caligraph’ and Densmore fee Ee y f Typewrfters and Supplies, p@r-Will exchange for old Machines at liberal figures, so ric¥ over sh season / —sold here. and st \ ish blood C. F. Schrader, : | DEALER IN TKS. GROGERIES Fresh Meats, &c. ipt eud-polRe attention, G le ivery to all parts of the Cor. 12th & Madison, CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, Maducah, Ky. price special sale ¢ i kid gloves at - Low prices, pre trial order and I will please you Telephone 16). DAN) SMITH Has opened a new stock of ~ GROCERIES » at his stand on the corfied of Seventh and Adams. Cal ged seq him and get his prices ; he will save ypu money on everything you eat. Fre delivery to all parts of the city. $500,000 226 Broadwa. Salalt Ast. | |vapital and Surp ( The Estimate of Me Fitzsimmons B: y Won by ckers: ius, $120,000.00 Carson, March 18,—Well informed men who had good opportunities to observe the betting here yesterday say that not a cent less than half a million dollars changed hands. by the backers of — Fitzsimmons |'These are the happiest men in many days. Open from # a, m. to3 p.m. On Sat- urday nights frgm 7 to 8, Interest Paid on Tima Deposits FFICERS. Jas, A. cove President ~ Cashier \Ase’t Cashier Ratninb at St. Lous. Louis, Mo., Maren 17 ght last might rain all here and has down steadily ever ame a del ter daybreak, ing the water in all the small st hereabouws., As th fall pretty general thro: Missouri, Kansas, Neb.aska and Lowa, it is ex- pected that there will he a able rise in the Missouri and sippi rivers About commenced st mic I DIRECTORS, -Rupy, JAA. R. Sarr Fisk, — Gfo. 0. WALLACE, AMLEITER, \ PAxTon, O. Harr, Farumy, R. Ruby, heen coming It be r since was considers Missis- | ) | shell ney should be of the mficine | a jof every home, \In agdddten attact of Ja ’ croup it is invalulle / ving the ir- | The Sécondhand Man, | ritation and endingth r in less Witt} time than it woul go for al 21% Court Street t| | ft E RUMOR E KSISTS That Goverr Bradley Be nkfort, March 18,—Senator Parker says Governor Bradley will be elected sgnatar hy the o opposition to Dr. Hunter, G Bradley insists that he is not didate and that the report is sense- less and without foundation, r idoetor, It standé pre-eminent as a re- | medy for coughs, colds and all kin red diseases, [For pale by Ochiskhlagger & Walker ed.? f Has aqine excellent bargains in a ‘Second Hand Clothing and Shoes. ' | See his $3 shap-made Shoes. ‘hese-afe nghe better. MAKK (Reported;Dally by Lacy GraingCompany.) | for Chicago, IIL, March 18,—May |? wheat opened at highest |)! point 7435 ; closed at 74's. May corn opened at 243 closed at 2434. May oats apenod closed at 17". cbwehen Ae? May pork opened 7 ancl closed at $.890." Franchise Notice. May lard opened at $1.22 gnd oll"! closed at $4.27. j yee May rihs ened at $4.72 and closed at $4.82, | fine May cotton opened at $7.09 and | >\" closed at $7,06-7. Export today 147,000, Shoes repaired and deli ;] part of the city, If you have Cast Off Clothing or Shoes to sell notify him by postal card and he will call and get them, Peyt ered to any 73% Any and all and the right to ac Pp OF reject This Maren 16, $0 at 17') and DA. YELSE at $8.72 Morton's 3A Opera House, FLETYMIER TERRELL, MGR, POUR NIGHTS YOMMENCING Wednésday, Mar. 17 ith Saturday Matinee. E Dollbins’ Great Parisian CINEQGRAPHIC / SEE The Great Niagara Falls, Cavalr, Charge, The Burning Barn and kecers of Horses, The Fast Running Express Train Running 80 Miles an Hour, and many qual interest and Chris\ pL OF re: A. YRISER, ty of Paducah, Tailoring Place, ifth Street, Under the Palmesy < We don’t claiin 4o be the only people in the Tailoring business, but suits are made just as “yp-to-date” aS you like hem, workmanship guaranteed to-be’ first-class in every re- D. Mayor of the Gi Yvette Gail Robt. [ny the latest Concert Phonograph, Admission 10, 20 and Seats on sale Sui VanCulin’s. . Gladstone, Band and all by Edison’s Ladies Free, morning at W.R. JOH] W.R. ON, fined pred Salesmen: KI