The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 13, 1897, Page 4

The Bazaar / 216 BROADWAY. We announce our coming with three big and Monpay only : 200 fine ladies’ black skirts, regular $2 quality, 300 fine ladies’ shirt waists, all colors, regular quality, go for 35 cents. 200 fine ladies’ wrappers, $1.25 quality, go for 6 bargains for SarvRDAY for $1. Be and $1.00 — fitting, fast colors, regular cents. Millinery and Hair Department. Our complete stock of millinery is direct from New York and will be sold at greatly reduced prices. We wish to call especial attention to our exclusive Hair Depart- ment. The most correct styles in Hair Dressing, Switches and Bangs. We also carry a complete line of toilet articles, creams and powders. Special attention treatment ; also to grey hair and falling out hair. given to shampooing, mawicuring and scalp If you wish to keep your hair from turning grey, come and see us. THE BAZAAR. New Store. 215 Broadway. In our Shoe Depart- ment we knock the bottom off our prices. 20 per ct. Discount - GivegGn any and all “low shoes (no jobs), for men, women, misses and children. 50c and 75c buys Oxford Ties that sold at $2.00 to $3.00. To get benefit of these cut prices goods must be fitted and paid for before leaving store. Ellis, Rudy & Phillips Which do you’ prefer ? 50 cents j or a case of chills ? If you had rather have the 50c we will keep the medicine and you the chills. Claxton Tasteless Chill Tonic ; LOCAL MENTION. Work on the Sewerage. The piping for the sewerage has not yet arrived, amd the force of twenty-five laborers was reduced about one-half, This is to notify sll concerned that I will hereafter be responsible for no debts contracted or contracts made by my wife, for any thing whatso- ever. Joun C. Sura, = 1243 Ice Gream Festival. Ladies of the United Brethren church will give an ice cream festival at Windsor Theater building on the lawn Saturday night, 14th. Alaska goers, learn the secret of testing and refining gold to avoid loss of time andmoney. Pocket outfit with directions, $1.00. Success guaranteed. Addresa ‘‘Institute of Refining,’’ 80 W, Randalph St. Chi. cago. B-s8 tu th Bought a Laundry. We heard it rumored that Jack Nelson, of Paducah, had purchased the Metropolis steam la 7 the property rem: Pp. H. Norris wntil next week, then it will be tarned ever. Mr. Norris has given general isfaction in his management of the plant and we are sorry to see him quit us.— Metropolis Journal-Republican. For timbers, joists, scantling and rough boxe Veneer & Package Co. Important Notice. All persons-knowing themselves in- debted to the firms of Rogers & King and John Rogers & Son are hereby warned to call and settle the same at once at my office, No. 127 South Fourth street, and thereby save to themselves costs, as I will be forced to proceed by law te cellect same, unless otherwise settled promptly. Ep H, Purrear, Receiver of Rogers & King and John d26tt The Gun Club is holding its regu- lar practice shoot at LaBelle Park this afternoon, A crowd is The big live bird shoot is fixed for Monday, but it is not known whether it will take place then or not. Hatfield School. The fall session will begin Septem- ber 18, 1897. Day school, 9 a, m. to 4 p. m.; night school, 7 p. m. to 9p. m Your patronage is solicited. Profile Finished. City Engineer Wilcox today fin- ished a profile for the improvement of Ohio street from Second to the river. Equality, Ill., Feb. 8th, 1897. J.C, Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind. : Dear Sir +—I have had a good sale, on your Improved Chill and Fever Cure during the last year, having purchased two (2) gross, I find the preparation gives good \ sal ction and the demand is steadily increas- ing. Yours truly, G. A. Bourtamp, An Inventor Among Us, Inventor Miller, of the Miller Siphon Flush Tank, arrived this morning from Chicago, to consult Will positively cnre chills and] the sewerage authorities, and fever. Money refunded if it does not cure, at A DRUG STORE ™ %& BROADWAY. Aeetylene Gas. We are now prepared to place on the market our machines for gener- ating Acetylene Gas, These ma- chines are adapted for lighting stores, factories, churches and private resi- deuces. Small towns and farmers can now have gas as well as those in the cities, as each consumer controls his own little gay plant, which is quite inexpensive. We guarantee to furnish six times as much light at less than half the expense of ordinary gas, electric light or kerosene lamps. A first-class agent is wanted in every county to sell our machines, Torepo Acetytene Gas Co., 6al2t Toledo, Ohio. Tickets for the electric ght ri can be bought on all sfreet cars for 25 cents, This includgé car fare both ways. Ladies and/small children will be admitted free. Good company, proper habits and noble ideas are worth more to a child than the price of tuition. The Hatfield school will look after her | nterests in these matters. ——————_ Real Estate Transfer. Mrs. Minnie tt ici | today deeded to W. J. Holt for $50, some property on the North Ballard road. Place your orders for rough lum, ber for sheds, walks, etc., with the McKinnie Veneer & Pack»ge Co. tf Robbed of Fifty Dollars. The store room of Mitchell Bros., on West Broadway, Mayfield, was visited yesterday by # sneak thief and the cash drawer robbed of $50 in silver, The money had been placed in the drawer to pay a traveling gales- man, who wasin the City Mayfiela Merchant Wedded, Mr. James H. Myatt, @ popular grocer of Mayfield, was married last night to Miss Debbie “Morrow, a beautiful society belle of Wingo, Ky, ‘The wedding was quigt and a surprise to the friends of the coupl Another Handsome Residence, Mr. Ed Noble is erecting a hand- some residenge in the West End. b} rivea this morning Prices, $2 to $5 per month. | ius 85 PERSONAIS. Mr. James Sleeth has retut fied from Dixon. f John Byng leaves tomorrow for Dawson; Mr. J. M. Johnson went up the roa today, E. J. Slattery, of Louisville, is at the Palmer. L. E. Van De Grift, of Nashville, is at the Palmer. Hon, Chas, K. | Wheeler is back trom New Orleans. | Mr. Abe Weil wept down field this afternoon, Edwin Wilson went to Dawson this to May- are vaiting’in Paris, Tenn, Mr. Tom Hall returned at noon from Cifcinnati and Louisville. Miss; Georgie McGrew, the artist, returnad at noon from Cincinnati. Prot) May, of Benton, editor of the Tribune, was in the city today. Mr. James Fick, of New York, is a guest of his annt, Mrs. Ed Rebkopf, Mr. M. D)\Holton, of Maytield, passed throughoday enroute to Hop- kinsville, Mr. N. J. Dilday, of the Equita ble, arrived this morning and is at the Palmer. Mr. Farrar Wincljester and Miss Ellis Winchester rethrned yesterday trom Dixon. | Mrs. W. Fred Long was brought back from Dawson today and is slightly better. Mr. J. M. Mgloay, of Murray, democratic nomifee for representa- tive, was in the/city today. Dr. S. B. Caldwell and Mr. Blan- ton Postlethwaire left at noon for Wickliffe on eer Mrs, H. R. Helton, of Dillon, ; arrivel today on visit to Mr. and Mrs, W.\L. Love, hcr parents, Mr. W. Fred Long was called to Dawson yesterday by a telegram an- nouncing the seriong illness of bi, wife. , Misses Annie Stumpy, “and Clara Bauer, of Evansvijie, returned home today after A~ sit to Misses Maggie Stump 93/1 Mamie Grief. Mr¢ Gus Covington / and wife, W. * Hint and J. L. Stinston, of May- fleld,) passed through’ the city yester- day fproute to Cerulean. irs, Hart and daughter, Miss Tia} have gone to Cincinnati on a vis- it./ Miss Mittie Harris accompanied em as far as New Albany, Ind. Mrs. Rip Melton, of the West, ar- companied by her children, on a visit to Mrs. Mel- ton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Love. Mrs. Melton was formerly Miss Dora Love. HICYCLE ACCIDENTS. S. McCammon Painfully Injured By a Fall, Mrs. C. S. McCammon, wife of the proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, was severely hurt last evening about 8:30 o'clock at Third and Jef- ferson by a fall from her bicycle. She attempted to go two different ways at the same time, and in addi- tion to having her head gashed was painfully bruised by the fall. Dr. Robertson dressed her injuries. Henry Rudy, son of Mr. J, A. Ru- dy, was riding in Yeiser Park yester- day afternoon late when he collided with a post and demolished the first wheel of his bike. He escaped with- out ipjur; Birthday Party. Master Frankie Nance last evening celebrated his sixth bjtthday at the residence of his parents, 1230 Jack- son street. The little folks, who all spent a pleasant/ evening, were as Mrs. ©, G y Edna Gupning Pear! Ci L Francis Yopp Annie Morgan a rgan Blanch Mooney Lillian Overstreet Katie Overstreet Walter Nance Robert Acker derson Charite Ralph Murrill Anderson Wallace Rogers Anderson Yelser Morzan Cleveland Lovelace Ray Mercer Who Will Be Elected? At the opening of the Merchants’ Exchange by Mr. L. A. Lagomar- sino, at the corner of Sécond and Broadway, tomorrow /(Saturday) night at 7 o’clock, votes will be cast for circuit judge nd common- wealth’s attorney, Mayor, city judge and city prosecuting attorney, The ballots for city and county officers will be on separate sheets. The voting will continue until Tuesday night at 12 o'clock, at ‘which time the ballot box will be opened and the ballots counted by two reliable judges, All who wish to take an interest in the election should be st the Merchants’ exchange and vote for his choice. Remember, the ballot will be a secret ballot, as Mr. Lagomarsino has ar- ranged it fo the regular voting form. 1385, Exoursion to Owen's Cave. The young, ladies of the First Bap- tist church will run an excursion on amer Warren to Owen's Cave on Tuesday, Aug 17th, Leaving here at 8:30 a. m. and returning at 6 p. m. Refreshments will be served on hoat, but everybody invited to bring their lunch if desired. Fare for the round trip including admission to the cave. Adults &0c, children 25¢. toy Nance Frank Ni New Enterprise. Gasoline stoves remodeled and made good as new. All work guar- anteed for one year, Ches 4, Fisk, 128 Broadway. ——___ Taken to Grand Rivers, Millie Little, aged 18, died last night at 1006 Twelfih street. The remains were shipped to Grand Riv- ers for interment. The Hatfield school prepares for college, for business, for the home, Big Cut on Clothing «nd Shoes. $20.00 Clay Worsted Suits “ 4“ 15.00 12.00 1.85 Shoes 4.00 Shoes “ 4“ FADUCAH AUCTION 228 and 230 Court St. CAPT. OW, DECEIVED. He Gives His “Kxperience With Prof, Milter. Capt. Owen stated to a Sun porter this morning that, Miller fi impressed him as being’a very gen- teel young man. He first saw himtbout a week or ten days ago, apd the ‘‘professor’’ then informed Kim that the school children of Paducah had beg) prom- ised an open ait excursion before va- ation Was over A&d that as the school board had €¥Taced no inclination to make good the proinise the teachers 1 decided to do so. He claimed to be in co-operation with a number of the best Known teachers, and said ifthe excursion was not a financial success they would themselves make good the loss; if any mouey was left above the actual expensés of the out- ing it was to go to the high school library fund. When he got the captain's rate he left, saying he would consult the other teachers ag then report§back. The following day he returned, ac- companied by two other men,dressed r \ cut to $12. 9. 7.50 1.00 2.50 “ “s “s “a “as AND STORAGE C0... Cor, 8d & Court. month as gOnsulting engineer in the construction of the sewerage system, will arrivé in the morning from Mem- phis and at once begin work. KICKED BY A MULE. Joe Cayin Found Unconscious, But Not Much Hurt, Joe Cavin was kicked in the stom- ach by a mule yesterday on the Frank Simpson place, near Lamont. He was found badly injured in the stall, but graddally recovered, and was able to come to the city today Races Ponight. The program for tenight is: First race, 's mile dash, purse $50. Entries: Cora Y, Fred Reed, Little Ell and Cosma, Second race, %s mile dash, pur: $75. Entries: Wild Flower, Sir Carlton, Hella, Fannie Nichols and Sarah E. | Third race, 6 furlongs, purse $100. Entriesy Bill Arp, Crab Eder, Too High and Moses Soloma Ove hundred and fifty additional electric lights will be put in, making @ total of 300. Forcing Matters Disregarding Cost! Prices cut to move “out stock prepar ing for Fall business, Extraordinary and unprecedented values, eely cut prices on gil remaining silk paraaols, 79c for the white that should bring 1.25, impire folding fang’ for gc, 10¢, 150, lany 26c values. dress goods are now here for 124s¢ a 10c dimities we make at bo a yard. 6c lawns in all that is cool and cool- ing for 8408 yard. ‘ommoy lawns for 15 and 200 for 10 yard length Crashes and other shirtings reduced to 9c, 10g and 114ge a yard. Calicoss for 84,0, 40, 4c and So a yard. Yard wide soft finished bleached do- mestic for this sale at 4c, 5c, 6c and 70 ayard. , an yard. id 6c aprog checked ginghams ay ritable plume wide brown domestic for 30, 5e for4and 4 Bleached table damask for 250, 390, 48, and 60c a yare. Heavy half bleached damask, spe cial for 25, 39, 48 and 60c a yard. Poles and fixturea furnished free with all lace curtains duri 25e belts rie now 190 @ 50c belts are now Ye eac Our gauze summep ¥ and 8!,¢ can be magched in prices, not in quality at these prices. 200 dozen fine yal laces now on sale at 150, 200, 260, S6c, and 500 for 12 yard engths. 1000 yards fine Sheer India lnon, 20c value will be closed out in short order at 10c a yard Mosquito canopies frames 98¢ ai § 4 pairs woman's fast blaek 10¢ hose for 25 2 pairs woman's fast black seamless hose for 160.4 woman's 200 fast black hose this sale. on umbrella for 2 The men's selling for 50c a piece are going rapid ly; don’t delay if you want barf of them. No house will sell you millinery at our low prices, and we guarantee you the best of styles. #2 Oxford ties in oxblood and choc- olates for this sale at $1.39 $1.75 Oxford ties with silk vesting tops, special for this sale tf 25 500 pairs $1 to $1 60 Oxfords in brok en lote for 75c a pair 2,500 pairs of broken lote of woman's 's, misses’ and children’s shoes slippers on sale in our annex in rear of main building at half of origi- nal prices and less HARBOUR'S, 112-114 .N. 3d If You Care... For Quality of Goods, For Stylish*Patterns and Fit, _ With Prices to Correspond, YQU SHOULD BYy-YOUR SHOES OF CocHRAN &*°OWEN sete sarShoez bought of us polished free, in black with immaculate shirt col- lars and cuffs, neat ties, and resem- bling aschool teacher very much. Capt. Owen thought\they were some of the local teachers, but is not per- sonally acquainted with any of them, ence he was easily deceived. Every arrangement was made, the swindlers had scoges of children sell- ing tickets, and/a watch was prom- ised the one whe sold the largest number, and aring to the one who sold next to, the largest number. The watch and ring were in the win- dow of a local jeweler, with a sign telling on what conditions they were to be gi and they are still ard has vanished, Neither had been paid for, The last seen of Miller he we walking up the levee, and said he would return in fifteen minutes. His time is not yet up, evidently. + FISHER ANDICTED. fo EES But the Young Desperado Has Not Beey Captured. George Fisher, who fired four shots into the Dick Fowler night be- fore last at Ferrell's Landing, Bal- lard county, becattse some of the passengers laughed at bis getting into the mud, was yesterday indicted by the grand jury tn session at Wickhffe for malicious shooting. Fisher, however, it appears was not too drunk to realize the gravity of his offense, for he straightway made his escape and hgs since been at large. EN SER ELLIOTT Will Arrive In the Morning From Memphis, nitary Engineer J. H. Elhott, of Memphis, recently employed by the council at a salary pf $150 per Awarded Highest Honoss—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. 7 f 2 A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. ‘GOAL CASES Continued by Judge Sanders This Morning. Another Uniuteresting Session of the Police Court. The case agaiagt William Hodge, colored, charged’ with stealing coal from the Campbell-Mulvibill yard, and the one against Harriet Johnson, eae ait receiving tp ooas coal,} storms, has already seized Alaska) sage of an exceptionally severe win- were called in the police court this/and the Northwest Territory in ita] ter, and it is predicted that the frozen morning and continued until tomor- row. Hester Ang Crutchfleld, colored, was fined $1 and costs for using in- sulting language. L. L. Stevens was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness. Leslie and Daisy Jackson, charged with a breach of the peace, were fined $5 and costs each. SPECIAL E URSIONS Via the Hlinow Centre Diroad. Washington, Norfolk, Vs Richmond, Va., August 13 and 1M, one fare for the roand trip, good returning for fifteen days Louis, Mo., August 14, 15, 16, September 4, 5 and 6, one and one-third fare, on the certficate plan, account Interstate Merchants’ Con- vention, good for ten days to return, Louisville, K Aug. 18, 19, 20 and 21, one fare, good until Aug. 22 to return. Princeton, Ky,, dally until Aug. 22, one and one-third fare, good to return until Aug. 35. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 17 and 18, $9.45, good to return until Sept, Buffalo, N..Y., Aug. 21, 24 and 23, $16.35, good to return until Sept. 20, For further particulars apply to J. T. Donovan, C, A. Stilt On Triat, 331{Broadway. NO ADMITTANCE, Early Winter Storms Have Made the Overland Route to the Yukon Impassable Death s’aces Thousgnds Who Have Ventured Intg the Frozen Northland for Gold, Seattle Dispatch to the Chic Grim winter, with ago Times: Herald its terrific grip and the gold seekers trying to reach the Eldorsdo of the Yukon by the overland route Lave seen their hopes of fortunes swept away in the maelstrom that has obliterated the trails over the mountains and turned the lakes into tempestous and im- passable seas. By the storm that drove the steam- ship Mexico to the bottom the 5,000 miners en route for the Klondike treasure fields have been hopelessly stuck in the Skagaway Pass between Skagaway and Lake Tagish. Un- protected from the extreme hard- ships of an arctic storm, the amatenr miners have been exposed to fearful blasts and chilling rains in a pass that will nowmean death for many of them. Food supplied have been destroyed, u hi been swept away by the heavy rains, and the way to the field of gold is closed to the fortune hunt- ers until spring. The warning ut- tered by Secretary Bliss yeaterday, pointing out the her 3 of anu over- land winter trip to the Klondike re- gions, would have /been well timed nsually, but the fiérce storm that ha ept over the northwestern penin- sula has destroyed all plans eve, of mea who have MOMa's start of those who wish tg go to the Klondyke gow, "Those who have\been trapped in the Skagaway Pass\by the storm will t 80, 7h} | HOSE HOSE Big Drive. in Rubber Hose. © 90 feet 3-4 PP © 3-ply-Rubber Hose On LC) | Spray Nozzle =O | Michigan Reel ALL FOR $5.00, at HANNAN Kinds of Water, Gas and Sanitary... PLUMBING! Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sewerage, & 329 Court Street Phone 201 Henry Mammen, Jr. Boo KBINDER. Blank Book Manufacturing and Bookbinding in all their branches... + PATENT FLAY-OPENING BOOKS ‘The latest machinery. The best equipped bookbindery in the state outside of Louisville. ALL WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY. 126 BROADWAY PADUCAH, KY Dr.med. Albert Bernheim, 120 North 5th Street, (NEXT PALMERSHOUSE.) 7:30-9 A. M. 1-3 P.M. Office Hours { 7-9 PY. M. Telephon 364 be compelled to live many months on the rough face of the mountain, un- less they give ap the race for wealth and fight their way over ternble ob stacles back to Dy Their borses have died like sheep. The way is cut off before and behind. The trail back to Dyea and Juneau will have to be cut in the face of severe storms and terrible wind Those who de- termine notto return will have to) face the fierce rigors of an arctic winter hundreds of miles from the point they wished to reach. The storm that swept Northwest is said to PERSONAL, I{ suffering from early indiscre tions or later excesses, power and vitality gone, we are just the par ties you are looking for. We have a remedy which we guarantee to |do prompt work and give perfect | Satisfaction—a remedy very power ful in its action, and absolutely harmless to the system. Results are obtained in ten days. Lost manhood, lack of vitality and im. potence aré things of the past when U-NO is sa easily obtained. One dollar a botue! six bottles for $5 | Enclose $1 arid.receive U-NO by | private delivery at.your address same day, Address postoffice box 59, Cape Girardeau, Mo Dr. H. Parker. over the be but the pre- bodies of many of the miners will lie miles from the promised land before new trails can be opened. Details of the sufferings of gold seekers \who have taken overland route: are harrowing. At the foot of Dyea and Skagaway | BROADWAY HOUSE. passes tons of food have been block-| es! hotel in the ei ed for lack of horses and Indians to gees carry them to the lakes, | lakes which lead to the Klondike, | Some of the miners have sold their outfits and are returging to civililiza- tion and warmth before the arctic winter sets in. Others, and these are aid to be the least experienced, are preasing forward with but half their supplies, so intense is the fever which is sending them to the Klondike It is these men, and they are num- bered by the thousands, who have been caught in the terrific storm which wrecked the Mexivo. How wany bave already lost their lives is not known, The overland route to the Klondike will be strewn with corpses, cording ts ihe old miners who have already tried the rigors of the Alsaican climate. Even those wis have been able to get through the passes to the lakes can | believed a wage scale Will not proceed farther. The lakes have | on today been swollen to such an extent and The the rapids have been rendered so dangerous that it has been found im possible to push forward. the the | , nicest rooms: MEALS 25¢— $1.00 PER Day, MAYEDRUD, J. R. Hester, Pro NEWS NOTES. Gov, Mount, \t is said, may par- loa Convicts Wiktney and Van Tas- sel and place them\on trial for the murder of Mrs, Het This time the wily Wurk pleads the feast of the birth of the Prophet as an excuse for a further delay jn the peace negotiations, / Z Many of the mings in tne Evanee ville district whdm ‘he marching sirtkers persuaded\to quit work have returned to the mings. ; Operators and miers are in ference at Jollico, ‘Npon., and it ie and it is sulists may /have to resort to petition to get their nominee on the official vallot at) the November election, } ‘The preliminary trial of Enos Col- lins, at Benton, is still in progress, and according to the Benton ‘Tri- bune’’ may consume a day or two longer. Three men camping near San Pierre, Ind., and ¢laiming to beglass blowers, killed Charles Nelson, a farmer, because he refuged to treat them, WHAT Is IT? A HAAT CURER. instant telief and will cu be thankful if you try this you and we will deliver a bottle to any part of th Liquid Frost. [sacon’s] It are broken out with heat LIQUID FROST will give If you are galded or} stered by the heat jor" will aie $ at our drug store, Seventh and Jacksonsér send 25 ‘con city, A trial bottle for10 center” in one aration. J. D; BACONe& CO., Sole Makers, DROGGISTS, SEVENTH AND JACKSON. be agreed i o7 4 .