The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 30, 1897, Page 4

___ $100° | ONE DOLLAR AN OUNCE ye) Easter Sunday is the day for new Spring clothes. No man should let Easter pass without giving an order to his taiior. If you want to be sure to receive your clothes in time, to get the latest patterns, style and rfect fit, you should visit my Tailoring establishment W. J. Dicke, 425 Broadway. Practice Economy Sverything. That's the a successful man’s Utilize secret of many a career. Don't throw away your old shoes and old clothes. Housewives can save enough in this way to have their house-cleaning done. I will pay a good cash price for Old Shoes and Cast-Off Clothing. Send me word or write mea postal and I will call for them. All” kinds of shoe repairing done on short notice, Chas. Norwood, 214 Court St. ET AL SALE. One Week Only. Bulk Oat Meal per Ib., 3c. Pearl Hominy, per ib., 1¢ Choice Evaporated hes Ib., Te. Choice Evaporated Ib., 6 Choice Red Kidney can, 7'4e. Choice California Plums, 10¢ Choice Table 10c. {Choice Rolled Oats, P . per Apples, per Beans, 2-\b, S-lb. can, Peaches, 3-lb. can, 2-Ib package, Choice Self Rising Buckwheat 2-1b. package, 7 !s¢. LL. Phone 89. Ranpvowr' 12 econd St. Candidates’ ards. —— t Properly printed (no typographical freaks) card- on serviceable board, any color you desire, One Thousand . 2... .. $1.00 Five Thousand that this offer You| | Don't forget, } expires with the can’t get them that way the ist of May It’s too cheap—you know that—but we will risk it just this month The Sn Publishing Compan . current month. Cleaning and Dye Work... First-class work guar anteed or money refunded. Ladies and Gentlemen, please call and giv: us a trial, you will not regret th money thai you will have to pay for such work as we will do for you, EIGHTH AND WASHING | { | In the Spring horsewife’s 8 The thrifty thoughts turn not to love the poet says of the you man, but to things” mo: practical, such packing away winter clothing, house cleaning, ete, She will need Gum Camphor Moth Cedar Insect Insect Guns Bedbuy Poison Roach Exterminator Furniture Varnish Household Ammonia Scrubbing Brushes, ete. Allfof which can be found at X HcPHERSON'S DRUG STORE 4th & Broadway. Quality and ice Gs {Small ice But just a drop will perfume a handkerchief. Garland of Roses Garland of Violets Delicate as a Cobweb, Lasting as the Hills. J. D. BACON & CO. Druggi SEVENTH AND JACKSON, Riglesberger’s Saw Mill Burned |-Fiscal Court Meets In Adjourned Exclusive Agents. WEATHER REPORT. PERSONALS. E. M. Denny, of St the New Richmond. Mr. W. A. Gowins returned at noon from Louisville. J. R. Mayhew, of Murphysboro, is at the New Richmond. Mr. John L. Parham came morning from Bardwell. Rev. Father Jansen left at noon for ytield for a brief sojourn, Mrs. M. P. Molloy, of Eddyville, arrived at nooon and is at the Palmer. Mrs. D. G. Murrell and Miss Ger- aldine Dillon have returned from New Orleans, Mr. Ralph Bingham arrived at noon today and is the guest of Dr. S. H. Winstead. Miss Dora Rehkopf returned yes- terday from a visit to Louisville, and Jeffersonville, Ind. Mrs. George Lehnhard and baby left yesterday for Evansville on a vis- it to Mr. John Lebnhard and family. Mrs. George Eichhorn returned yesterday to her home in Mound after a visit to Mrs, John ‘Tran- Louisville, April 80.—Clearing weather tonight, Saturday probably fair. Cooler Saturday. LOCAL Fesidence at a Bargain. «sold sta sacrifice by May residence. Apply to l6atf Louis, 1s at “NTION. in this chove Miller. Ist, John G. M. Ow!s Getting Ready. The Owl's inoculation as an- nounced before, will take place at the Campbell building beginning at 7:30 o'clock, At the clusion of ceremonies the Owls will have a ban- quet at the same place. Don't forget that when you buy sliced ham from Bockwon you don’t have to pay for bone. We call it bone blocked ham—either raw or baked. Phone 259, It Wanted to Buy. boxes and refrigerators, Lawrence, 213 Court. tf, Death in Livingston. John Crowell, a well known resi- dent of Livingston county, died last night. He was about 30 years of age. H. J. Phelps, Mrs. Colt and Misses Lincoln and Hardebook, four of the Cc in party, dined at the Palmer today. Mrs. Mary Chrisman, Miss Lillie Chrisman, and Mrs. Morton Moore are visiting Mrs. Adam Kellar, in Owensboro. Marshal Charles McNutt, of May- field, who has been in Illinois on iness, passed through the city en hae home today. Mrs. C. C. Ellis, of Dyersburg, arrived yesterday afternoon on a vis- it to her mother, Mrs. Flourey, and returned home at noon today. * The chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution, intended to have been organized at the Palmer yesterday afternoon, was not owing to illness among prospective mem- bers. It is rumored that a certain prom- inent merchant of the city is soon to be married to a popular and charm- ing widow of a city not fifty miles be- low Paducah, who often visits here. Go to guessing. Mr. Joe W. Cireuit Court. Nothing of public interest transpir- ed in the circuit court tod: The Jast divorce case of Edna E, Sexton against Chas, Sexton was dismissed, there being one rele rata s and bree breads at]), Phone 26: It The Illinois Central railroad will run a special train to Cairo next Sunday for the baseball game, Pa- ducah vs. Cairo, td Fresh Br Bockmon’s. The interest of the revival at Bar- nett’s Hall in Mechanicsburg, con- ducted by Rev. H. L. Calhoun,seems to continue. There was a fair crowd last night considering the inclement weather. Mr. Calhoun will preach again tonight and a large crowd is hoped for. Discord Among the Yellow Kids, would be caused only by someone showing ill temper, of which a de- cayed tooth is more than likely the cause. You who are irritable have your teeth examined. They may be the cause of your trouble. Dr. C. E. Whitesides, 204 Broadway. Tel. 334. 28a3 Was Known in Paducah, Jobn O'Donnell, the engineer mur- dered in Louisville, is well known in Paducah, and formerly had a ran in- to the city on the C. O. & S. W Frozen steaks at Beckmion’s are pronounced by good judges to be the finest in the lund, Prices are same as other steaks. Phone 25: It Bloomfield, of the city, and Miss Jessie Grubbs, of Princeton, and Mr. J. W. Hale and Miss Nell C. Griffin, of Hopkins- ville, accompanied by Prof. Rich- ards, of Princeton, passed through the city at noon en route to Mayfield to participate in the declamatory con- test. The Sux today received the an- nouncement of the marriage at St. Louis on Wednesday of Mayor George Davidson Todd, of Louisville, to Mrs. Laura Chapin Durkee, of the Future Great. Mayor Todd is one of the most popular men in Kentucky and his bride is a noted belle of her native city. WEDDING AT HIGH NOON, jotice. The Owls will meet tonight at the usual hour at their hall in Campbell building (Masowi hall) for inoculation. AlLwls are | ad requested to be on hgwd promptly, | Mrs. Bertha Tippens and Dr. am Naw Hotel. G. Moffett United. in Padpeaf is no more a necessity ‘tnan for you to have the toothache. Let us examine your teeth and Keep yououtof trouble. Dr. C. E. White- sides, 204 Broadway. 28a3 Ceremony Performed By Kev. H. B. Johnson, of the M. ASmall Runaway. =, Ateam cf mules ran away near the market house this morning at 1@ o'clock, and created some excitement but there was no damage except to a horse that became entangled in the collision. A surprise wedding occurred at noon today at the residence of Mr. E, E, Duperrieu, 913 North Seventh street. Mrs. Bertha ‘Tippens, a popular young widow, and daughter of Mr. Duperrieu, was united in marriage to Dr. A. George Moffett, of St. Louis, a well known doctor, Rev. H. B. Jobnson, of the Broadway M. E church, officiating. Only a few rel- atives and intimate friends were present. he couple will leave tonight for Chicago on a wedding tour, after which they will take up their residence in St. Louis. INDIGNANT HUSBAND. Charles Kaler Swears Out a War- rant Against Frank Augustus. Chas. Kaler, a carpenter of the South Side, went before Judge San- ders this afternoon and swore out a warrant against Frank Augustus for using insulting language towards his wife. He claims that the young man went to his house and proposed that his wife meet him out and said other improper things. The case will prob- ably be tried tomorrow. MR. cosBy oUuT OF DANGER, The Poison Supposed to Have Been an Insect. Street Inspector Cosby returned last night from Mayfield, where he was called by the illness of his nephew, James Cosby, and wife, who were poisoned by preserved black- berries, ‘The physicians think that the po son was from some insect that was on the berry when it was picked. The berries were eaten about noon, and it was about 5 o'clock, while Mrs, Cesby was milking a cow, that she was seized by illness, Fifteen min- utes later Mr. Cosby became ill. The berries were preserved by Mrs. Cosby herself and placed in a glass jar, and had been opened a couple of days. Both have near about recovered, LA BELLE PARK OPENING, A Good Crowd Greets the Phillips Stock C ‘The opening at La Belle Park last night was largely attended, notwith- standing the inclement weather. The stock company, under the management of Mr, Alphonso Phillips presented ‘The Captain's Mate,’’ and the audieace was well pleased. he company, with Miss Agnes Carleton in the leading role, is stronger than ever before, and will no doubt draw large crowds through- out the season POLICE Cases Docketed ‘To- day. COURT, Ooly Two f h There was a brief session of Judge Sanders’ court today. ‘The case against Will Rogers for striking Sam Dodd, colored, with a veer bottle, was continued until Mon- lay. Emery Hobson and Frank Boone vere fined $1 and costs for a breach of the peace, THE BROTHER GOT THEM. Judge Reed Awards Mr, MeLoach the Custody of Brother il Sister. Judge pro tem Reed this forenoon decided the writ of haebas corpus case in the circuit court, awarding to Wm. MeLoach the custedy of his j brobner and sister, for which he sued out the writ against Nick Yopp, the Seventh and Tennessee street saloon keeper. tle claimed, as will no doubt be recalled, that the defendant was ant improper person to take care of them, keeping them in a saloon where they heard bad language avd learned to drink beer, MecLoach is a well known railroad fireman. ApAany. Get pin mopey pickles at * Bock- Ty DESTRUCTIVE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE UNKNOWN, exceed $12,000. contract was made good,” and the first installment was to arrive Tuesday. c PURCHASE FLAMES, COMPLETE. This Morning. Session. ROADS TO BE OPEN BY MAY 10. The Magistrates to Act As Si intendents Until Next it Covered Men Loss About $20,000, By Insurance Out of Work, July. PLANING MILL RUNNING AS USUAL. | FIRST ROAD TO BE OPEN D TOMORHOW. manufacturing center fire for the fourth years this morning Paducah’s was invaded by time within two early. The big saw mill of Frank Rigles-| berger & Sons, at 1320 South Third} street, was destroyed by fire shortly before 4 o'clock this morning. Aaron Rogers, the colored watch- man, discovered the flames and sent inthe alarm. Both the department} from Central and the South Side sta- tions under Chief Voight and Assist- ant Chief Billy Augustus, were soon on the scene, but the mammoth structure was a mass of flames, and Fiscal court | forenoon at the county court house to complete the details of the gravel road purel All the magistrates were present except Justice Barnett, with County Judge Tully presiding. The minutes of yesterday's meet- ing were read and approved. It was ordered by unanimous vote that the respective gravel roads be placed in charge of the magistrate of the district, who is to act as super- intendent, attend to all repairs, ete., until the July term of court, It was also ordered that all the roads be opened on or before May convened again this | getable all told in the balance of Padu- Harbour’s O, the bedutiful new Millinery that's here! bought special for this week's selling. Rich dress stuffs, too. While all nature is putting on the new and beautiful with colors, rejoice with her. We offer a splen did assortment of the new inven tions, rich designs and_ striking jcolors brought out by the world’s best fashion setters for this spring's wea Bpecial for This Week. Charming dress stuffs, the imported ‘ta, the quality that you have paid for in former seasons, and that tov without the richly: printed designs they carry now. Our price last week was 35c. We plunge for a big sale on them this week and name a no-profit price of only 26, Don't delay the choosing if you want the richest good of the season for the least mc More good things a here in wash dress goods than | ok to be see ny} ar cah, ‘The prices are so low that none need do without new garniture One case of new stuff this week at tc a lot at 6c, another at 7'ye, much at 10¢, heaps at 12'5c, others at 17c. Very special at 20c, the unexpected at 250 A big stock of corsets f stout built ladies at ve prices, Half Prices. Thousands of samples pairs and broken lots of shoes and slippers for men, women and chil are now on job counters in our annex at just balf of their yormer pric If your size is in this great assortment, and we believe it is somewhere in the lot, your fleshy and y moderate it was evident that the most good that could be done was in saying the surrounding property. Watchman Rogers says the fire started near the boiler toom, but he is likely mistaken, a8 this portion is less burned than any other part, and several barrels of oil near by were preserved intact. The concensus of opinion is that the fire started in the blacksmith department. A strong wind was blowing from the Northwest, and this is 1 that saved the planing department. The sparks were blown in a perfect shower of blazing brands into. the extensive lumber yard, howeyer, and all that prevented its destruction was the dampness of the lumber, which was thoroughly soaked by yesterday's rain. The saw mil! burned to the ground, and the crash of beavy machinery acd the fall of the big smoke stac! awoke many people for blocks around, and gave them their first in- timation of the conflagration, De- spite the cutting wind there were many spectators on thé scene. At7 o’clock some of the timbers were still burning, but all danger was past. Before 7 o’clock the workmen be- gan to arrive, and their surprise and sorrow was great. It meant perhaps much hardship and — suffering to them and their families to be thus deprived in such a summary, unex- pected manner, of tLeir means of livelihood. Few of them knew any- thing about the fire until they reach- ed the mill. About thirty-five were thus thrown out of employment, tem- porarily, at least. Mr. Joe Riglesberger estimates the loss to be no less than $20,000, which is covered by insurance in three or four different compapies. The destruction of the say mfll does} not effect the, piamtng “mill, which } was operdted as usual today. As yetit is not known whether the saw mill will be reouilt or not, bat the supposition is that it will as the remainder of the plant would be practically useless without it Within the past year or gore’s He: YY, De Veneering Works and the Wheel and tock Works have been destroyed by | except the last named have been rebuilt. ‘The structure destroyed was erect- in 1889, and was one of the best in this end of the state. Chief Voight thinks that the fire originated in the saw room up stairs, and is confident that it did not start near the boiler room. It was report- ed to him that the watchman was yon the boiler when the prox imity of the tlames awoke him. Officer Joe Ullman turned in the first alarm this morning from Third and Adams, There was but $4,000 insurance on the buiding, with Hummel Bros. , and Mr. Abe Weil, It is thought this afternoon that the floss will not 10th and as fost as they are paid for and the deeds properly acknowledged, the preside cf the various com- panies are to be notified to cease the collection of toll. The toll to be gates ure then disposed of by County Judge Tully as prescribed by law, which is that the original owner of the land is to be given the refusal of them, This is because the law compels a person to sell such property to the gravel road compa- pies for toll gate purposes, and very often it detracts from the value of property to cut a block out of it in this manner. It is probable that the Cairo and Hinkleville roads will be opened this afternoon or tomorrow, and the indi- open in a few days. EXCURSIONS RETURN, They Are Well Pleased With Their Trip. Lett On their Return to C! at Noon Today. hree Chicago ts, composed almost en- tirely of school teachers, returned to Paducah on the Clyde this morning en route home from a trip up the Tennessee river to Elorence. Mr. Thos. Scholer, of Rand, Me- Nally & Co., who was in charge, ex- pressed himself as being well pleased with the trip, and said be voiced the sentiments of every one else who went up. The boat officers were most ind and rieous, and the crowd was especially pleased with what 1! experienced of Kentucky hospitality While in the city this morning they visited many of the churches and “ther places of interest. They left on the 12:10 train at noon for home. MALADIES OF GEMS. be, two Kil- ies to which precious stones are liable is eae common to all colored stones, that of addivg or losing color when long exposed to the light, & contempors ‘The emerald, sapphire and the ruby suffer the , their colors being as nearly per: t as colors can be, yet experi- nts made a few years ago in both is aud Berlin to determine the de- prioration of colored gems through ex posure showed that eyen these suffered, a ruby which had lain for two y in a show window being perseptibly light- er in tint than its original mate, which was kept in darkness. In the case of the garnet and topaz the change is more rapid than in that of the ruby and sapphire, but there is a curious difference in the result in topaz and garnet; for, while the latter grows lighter, the former appears to become cloudy and dull in hue, Josing much of the brightness characteristic of a newly- cut gem. For ages the opal has had the unen- viable reputation of being the most unlucky of gems, and it is believed that the jewels themselves are originally re- sponsible for many of the superstitious storiesconnected with the ce tothe polishers and setters say it is oneof the most troublesome ¢ on their list. Microtonists say that the prismatic colors and fire of the opad are due to myriads of minute cracks in the body of the stone, the edges of which reflect the light and give the hues so much ad- mired. Opals that have successfully passed the ordeals of geinding, polish- ing and setting do not often erack after- ward, but it is best not toexpose them the moderate heat involved by the wearer sitting in front of an open fire, for the opal is composed principally SIR More Trouble Said to Have] Arisen Over It. There is troub’e over the kind of gravel to be used on the streets, A between the city recently for Law- vel ‘just as se per yard, and Mr, Bob Nc ton’s Bluff gravel oi at th» rate « Mr. Noble gravel from It said that lesires to get the his pit below the city, and that the ommittee objects it. Street In- is cations are’that all the roads will be} ment, and we guaranteed our prices spector Crosby stated today that the gravel was practically the same that has been used heretofore, and that if he could help it nove should be put on the streets, as it was pot equal in quality to Lawton’s Bluff gravel. The committee, it is understood will decide this afternoon what is to be done. NER NG Deputy Sheriff Utterbach Has a Fruitless Search. Deputy Sheriff Utterbach returned last night from the county, whether he went armed with a warrant for the arrest of Tom ‘Turner, colored, who is wanted for shooting at Frank Brigman, a small white boy. Turner was not to be found any- where, and is snpposed to. be shiding somewhere in the woods, yr Sale, ' At the Sun office old papers, nice and clean, just the thing to put un der carpets and on shelves 25 cents per hundred, y of silicio acid, while from five to thir- teen per cent, of water is a combipa- tion which renders them very treacher- ous obj i A volume would not contain the stories told by expert jew of the misfortune of pearls, Consisting almost tirely of carbonate of lime, they are ly damaged, and when once injured nnot be restored. ‘Thrown into a fire, at an ordinary red heat, they are con- verted into a pinch of lime dust; ac- ntally touched with any corroding id, they are.affected precisely as a Dit of marble or limestone would be under similar circumstances, ‘They are easily cracked and broken, sometimes loose their luster through hand- ling, while the acids contained in the perspiration of the skin have been known to affect thean,—Doston Journal of Commerce, SOME SLY SHOTS, Weak Spots of Hay ma Tn add. ion to being men infernally mean, We have noticed that a lawyer who runs after clients never has any, One thing all people agree on, and that is kicking about the weather, When a man doesn't say a thing when Aimed at norant, lots of | money will do double duty here. Don't forget to look here for the best seamless ribbed hose for children, misses and boys ever sold in any mar ket for 10 anil 12'go, Silks Changeable taffeta silk so popular for waist just now and the dollar qual ity, are here this week for The. Fancy sil ike that ought to bring 75c, here for Embroideries and Laces Wo are prepared to supply your embroidery and lac wants at truly money-saving prices. Window shades curtain poles, lace curtains, straw and cotton warp mattings are being sold here at less than usual prices. Intrinsic Worth. Our whole stock is made up of goods f intrinsic worth in every depart- to be lowest that goods of equal worth can ught for. It is not much p we can get, but how gc the quality we can get r the price in every instance, that we study here. Your repeated visits are solicit ed whether your wants are great or small HARBOUR'S 112 and 114.N. Sd Near Broadway t he usually deosn't n a doctor can't tell wh patient, he calls it tion.” Nothing make ish than to be writing n folks give a party, not invited wonder afford it If you want to see the busic earth, just ask a loafer to ma, The n who thi to take cure of ¢ their wives do it. A fellow doesn't mistake 80 much wh blame on somebody A food many peo} asional br: only stop talk y nervous prostra J more fool all who are st man ¢ k it is no trouble Idren, usually let nd making e way a are sharpe ad peneil how she hols ah are ble if they naturedly any joke we play ont A. R. Miller, in Washington (la.) Deme erat. apt to think lo no! Is the dier? This swered in the affirmative by Lrevet Brig. Gen, Guy V. Henry, U.S.A. ‘Th competent witness testifies that “i garrison the colored troops are clea and self-respecting and proud of th uniform; in the field, patient Cheerful under bardships or tions, never growling nor d doing what is required of th out a murmur.” Gen, Henry that the desertion of on: ored troops is almost unk important inference fro ment is that the country b material for her defense body of colored people strength of the nation, protection is concerned, | regular army and navy, but in the mev capable of preparation for fighting her battles on land and on sea,—Youth’s Companion, tate valuable in the Ia The so fur as» | A Testimonia| A manufacturer presented a cy with a box of meat tabl “Drop @ line as to how you like them,” wrote. A few days after the race the “testimonial” arrived, It ran: “You | asked me to let you know my experi: | ences with your patent meat tablet, and | T have much pleasure in complying with | your request, ling in need of food, I, In the sixty-fourth mi suck one of your tablets. was almost instantan sixty-fifth milesto blooming lot into a ‘Times. clist he . L chucked Te a fleld."—Glasgow Expia Mra, Tippin—Y John, you pro: posed to me that afternoon on the ive John—T thought T must have had a skate.-Philadelphia North Americ Hetter Banking Vac fen N Discussing the poor eredit and byol: ing facilities of the west and south be fore the last meeting of the American Keonomie association, Mr. Thomas . Shearman said In the 11 south sible that one-tenth of could have an, k ever draw cheeks in retail paign the sw the votes of didate th 02 per pesitors, Deducting from the other 2 states the silver states and a few la cities, the remaining vast agricultural section of the country, having 40 per cent, of the population and 75 per cent of the area, has less than 4 per cent, of the bank di suggests wha this mass of ¥ not, the bankin, only on country, rn states it is impos- the furmers ounts or could ayment for their nt cums nt k deposits ani de . although they did rstand it, Their ilities are proportionately ixteenth of the rest of the Screen Doors. eS This is a Carloadl Sibi le ae Pec) «wonder how we ‘sell Screen Doors so cheap. We buy them in Car load lots and guavran- tee them to be superior to any sold in this market. SCOTT HARDWARE Co. INCORPORATED. 318 to 324 Broadway. Sign of Big Hatchet. Just Received Our Spring and Summer Goods Weare now prepared to show man 1 NOVELTIES IN DRESS C2008, Also very many hanc : Shirt Waists and Waist Paitcrus. ". Be-a-u-tei-fwl Our ci.ues pronounce Furnishing Goods. We want your patronage and will be thankful JNO. J. DORIAN 205 Broadway, Opposite Lang Bros.’ Drdg Store RRCRUD-2O00 00000000000 Ed. D. Hannan, Steam, Gas and Plumber. DEALER IN ALL KINDS 0} Sanitary. Fittings and Fixtures, Sprinkling Hose, 132 ( 0 2B000008088- AVWATVWL aad GERHART "CR. |S 5c. CIGARS ©. B. STARKS, Ask For Them. AGENT FOR Caligraph and Densmore Typewriters and Supplies. 507 SOUTH SECOND STREET nes at liberal figures: South Fourth Street, vart Str Bey Will exe’ 2 Will exchange for old Mac Drmed. Albert Bernheim, 120 North 5th Street, T PALMER HOUSE.) Office Hours 1 |e Telephon 364 Gen’! Electric Light and Power Co. Will furnish Lights and Power for fans, as follows: Store Lights 25c per month. Residence “ights 20c Current tor Fans $1.50 D. B: SIMON, Supt. “ Five, Lila, Tornado and Accident Insurange 'n First-class Compinies. ave Fees OFFIC. eSs fitvethan these dered for Meo S1TE US. in “Sead mod M6 sheet i je advise panggable ur tee pet ae tl pate mrncer, © How to Obtain Patent Sie in’ the Uy 8, and foreigm co sent free, -Addready i Room 4, Am-Ger, National Hank Bidy,