The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 14, 1897, Page 4

” SAI sr been XTRAORDINARY! a The Bazaar 215 BO ADWAY. Three Special Bargains for One 3 price 1 200 Ladies’ Fine regular price $1 ; go in 150 and drab, regular price $1. or 76c. Week Only._ a rs Children’s Black Hose, regular ; go in this saie tor 5c. Gowns, lace trimmed, this sale for 50c. airs Fine Corsets, French Form, black} ,,, s; ; go in this sale Millinery and Hair Department. In Millinery we are selling all our In order to introd' for 35 cents, usual price 50c Real hal trimmed hats and bonnets below cost ir switches for 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2; the usual price is $1.50 to 83, This offer is to introduce our Hair Department. THE B New Store. AZAAR, 215 Broadway. easy Seah Oe, In our Shoe Depart- ment we knock the bottom off our prices. 20 per ct. Discount Given on any~and all low shoes (no jobs), of men, women, misses and children. “50c and 75¢ 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 Will positively cure chills and and fever. Money refunded if it does not cure, at Wet bersos DRUG STORE ™ 3 BROADWAY. Acetylene Gas. We are now prepared to place on the market our machines for gener- ating Acetylene Gas, These ma- chines are adapted for lighting store factories, churches and private resi- deaces, Small towns and farmers cap now have gas as those in the cities, as each consumer controls his own little 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, Toreno Acery.ent Gas Co., Gal2t Toledo, Ohio. 708 Nothing but the finest of wings, | LOCAL MENTION, The Merchants’ Exchange has been | fitted up regardless of expense. Don’t jfail to attend the opening tonight | Ten cents gets any drink the honse |can serve, | This is to notify sll concerned that | I will hereafter be responsible for no deb's contracted or contracts made by my wife, for any thing whatso- ever. Joun C, Syara. 12a3 ee Alaska goers, }éarn the secret of testing and refining gold to avoid loss of time and money. Pocket outfit with directions; $1.00. Success guaranteed. Address ‘Institute of Refining,’ 80 W, Randolph St. Chi- cago. 3-8 tu th Wheat Still ming. Who says Padycai has no grain market, Seiten wheat closed at Chicago yesterday at 81°). The Pa- ducah Milling/and Elevator Gompany have been paying 83 ceyts from the wagon for two days, an’ are paying the same today, making§ Paducah a better market than Chi cents, cially, Eyes, iat, Paducah. Ky. Nice giheedve. wood, delivered bmiptly to\any“ part-of ‘the city. Telephone 29, &. E. Bert. tt Wanted, Seven hundred doMars,3 to 5 years, interest must b@ reasonable. Collateral, 180-acre improved farm near Paducah. Half of loan to be expended on new fomoner on aid farm. Address Borrower, care Sun Office, Paducah/Ky. ——__f _sl0w2&s A good opportunity for any one that wants to travel; no experience needed. A little capital desired. You can make from $i5 to $25 per week and all expenses. Those mean- ing business, nb others need apply at 1315 South Third street, city. 1 C. W. Xavi. Important Notice. All persons-knéwing themselves in- debted to the firm of Rogers & King and John Rogers & Son are hereby warned to call and settle the same at once at my olfice, \No. 127 South Fourth street, and thereby save to themselves costs, as I will be forced to proceed by law te celigct same, unless otherwise settled promptly. Ep H. Pugrear, Receiver of Rogers & King and John Rogers & Son. d26tt 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 9 p.m. Prices, $2 to $5 per month. Your patronage is solicited. 85 Good company, ptoper habits and noble ideas are worth more to a child than the price of tuition. The Hatfield school will look after your nterests in these matters. 85 Place your orders for “rough lum- ber for sheds, walks, etc., with the McKinnie Veneer & Package Po. tf An Ornameatal Improvement. We were shown throfigh the estab- lishment of Klein Brog., lately:ftted up at 402 and 404 Brgadway. The factory is tastefully arranged, as in the past employing large force of hands, and in connection they have as pretty a retailstore as can be found in large citids, being supplied with new fixtures made expressly for them of the latest / design, and con- structed with a (view of keeping cigars in proper cpndition for smok- ers. The firm wil] make a special lof hustling their own product in cigars, which have acquired an envi- able reputation at home and abroad, and in connection will handle Stache ellerg’s and Trugillars,make in clear Havana cigars, both of which are recognized as being among the best onthe market. Alsoa full line of wing and smoking tobacco, etc, ein Bros, are the pioneers in , the | cigar business of Paducah, and one j of the select, reliable manufacvuring firms, Tbe public is cordially in- vited to call on them in their new place of business, and we bespenk for them the success they deserve. BURNING KITCHEN Calls Out the Fire Department ‘This Atternoon The kitchen at W. A. Dishon’s residence, on South Fourth street, back of the city hall, cavght fire to. fday about 12 o’clock and wes extin- guished with the chemical engine, af- liquors, cigars and beer will be served at Merchants’ exchange. Opeas to- night. ter considerable damage. "The house belongs to Mrs, Robiou, and was insured PERSONATES Mr. Wynn Tully lett Cairo, Hon. W. M. Reed here today, Col, 8. N. Leonard, of E.tdyville, came in at noon. Mr. Ed Ashbrook, Sunday in Dixon Mrs. May Rieke left St. Louis on a visit Mr. L. A. Albritton, of Mayfield, was at the Palmer today, Mr. W. A. Davis went up to Gil- bertsville today on business, Mr. David Flournoy went to Creal this afternoon to spend Sunday. Mr. Joe Bondurant went over to Creal at noon to spend Snnday. Rey. Breuckner and wife girl baby, born } & noon for of ‘Benton, is is. spending yesterday for have a Thurs Mr. E, M. McFadden left at noon Louis, after a several days’ visit. Mrs. on a vis Tenn. Attorneys Ed H. James and 1, Langston left at noon to Bardwell, and Martin, juce our hair department, we wilhsell colored switches} Molloy, of Eddyville, ware in the on business today, Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. J Cloyes, is ill at her home on We Broadway in Mayfield. Hon. Henry Burnett and Mr Geo. C. Thompson went over to Creal at noon to spend Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. ©. Jones, of Metropolis, are visiting the family of Mr, W. S. Walker on Second street. Fifteen couples of | young society people drove out to Cold Spring night and enjoyed a bountifu per. Mr. V. A. McCutchen and daugh- ter, Mrs. J. J. Moore, and little son Frank, returned this afternoon from Dixon. Rev. J. H. Ford, of Vienna, Lil., passed through the city today en route home from a visit to relatives near Mayfield, Misses Fannie Richmond and Allie Reeves, of Clinton, who bave been ng Mrs. J. M , left today for Blandville. Mrs. W. D. Greer and daughters, Misses Virgie and Myrtle, and Mrs E. C. Gleaves and children, left +h morning for the Nashville Ceuten- nial, Quite a large crowd came up on the Cowling from Metropolis last night and took in the La Belle park theatre and West End races. The excursion was given for the benefit of the M. E. church The Hampton, Livingston county correspondent of nithland Gold Standard Georgia and Eva Arnold, cah, are visiting here, the gaests of Miss Linnie Crewdson Mrs. Geo W, Bains, of Birming- » will arrive tomorrow on a Mrs, Mary Beadles, her mother. She will be aé¢companied by her son, and by Misé Lulu Armi- stead, of Kosiusko, Mo Messrs. Albert aud Otto Ruper- tus, of Paducab, are the guests of Mr. G. Weil's family and other Gol- onda relatives, ‘They will go to t Springs the latter part of the week, says the Herald-Enterprise. Miss Maggie Riglesberger returned yesterday from Chicago, where she scompanied her father, Mr, Frank Riglesberger for his health. ‘The latter, his many friends will learn with pleasure, is greatly improved. Mrs. Neal Cothrany daughter of Councilman Carter, received a tele- gram last night annonncing the dan- gerous illness of her husband at Clayborn, Texas, and requesting her her to come at once. She left at p. m. for Texas to be at his bedside. Mr. Cotbran is 4 victim of consume tion. Mesdames W. S. Bishop and J. M. Ezell entertained last evening at La Belle park in honor of Misses Ruth Park, of Mayfield, and Mor- row, of Hopkinsville, who are guests of Mrs. Bishop; Misses Allie Reeves and Fannie Richmond, of Clinton, who were guests of Mrs. Ezell, and Misses Kate Bowden aud Inez ford, of Fulton, who are guests of Mrs. Smith Fields. | Supper was served, and a most enjoyable time was experienced by all, Who Will Be Elected? Atthe opening of the Merchants’ ixcKange by Mr. L. A. Lagomar- sind, atthe corner of Second and Broadway, tojnorrow (Saturday) night at 7 o’clgck, votes will be cast reuit judge and common- attoyney, mayor, judge and city eter uting attorney, ballots for will be on séparate sheets. The voting will continue ati] Tuésday night at 12 o'clock, at which time the ballot box will be opened and the ballots counted by two reliablp judges. All who wish to take an finterest in the election should be at the Merc! exchange and vote for his choice Remember, the ballot will De a secret ballot, as Mr. snes has ar- a c says: ants’ ranged it in the regulag voting form. 13a5, Excursion to Owen's Gave. The young ladies of the First Bap- tist church will rgn an excursion on steamer Warren to Owen's Cave on Tuesday, Aug 17th, Weaving here at 8:30 a m. and returking at 6 p m. Refreshments will pe served on boat, but everybody invited to bring their lunch if desired, efor the round trip including admission the cave, Adults 50c, children joline stoves remodeled and mnade good as new. All work” guar. anteed for one year, Chas A, Fiak, 128 Broadway. BIG BARBECUE Is in Progress at Woodyille ‘fo- Day. One of the largest barbecues and public speakings of the campaign in progress today at Woodville. Large crowds went ovt from the city, quite depopulating Legal Row A thousand people or more were ex. pected is Big Cut on Clothing and Shoes. $20.00 Clay Worsted Suits{cut “a ‘“s 15.00 12.00 1.85 Shoes 4.00 Shoes 4“ 4“ to $12. “ “ “a PADUCAH AUCTION AND STORAGE CO, 229 and 230 Court St. RAILROAD NOTES, Today a Dull Circles. That the Llinois Central Railroad Company intends to turn its atten- ion to Owensboro and to ke its new purchase of value pparent, says the ‘‘Messenger The con pany has increased the importance of the road by sending an exceeding- ly ¢ young railroad man here o ke after the business and to i up the material interests of the It is contemplating the ac tirements of new terminals, and wers, the \industrial agent, shortly to look after the industrial interests, to confer with our citizens and to find what induce. ments they will offer for the location | of enterprises. lar of assistants the One in Railroad road are con-| line, finding | They are con- | with per- | ge corps atly going over out what is wanted, stantly in communication Cor. SdpefCourt. AMONG THE INJURED. ims Who covering. “Datldy’’ Whitledge, a wood hauler, employed by Councilman E E. Bell, feli from his wagon yester- day afternoon and was painfully hurt. Owing to his age he will be disabled for some time. A Few Vi Are Re- Joe Cavin, the young man kicked in the stomach by a mule on Mr. Frank Simpson's farm, where be is employed, day before yesterday, was not seriously injured, as ated in a } contemporary, but was in the city yesterday. Helton Desha, who was shot in the thigh by Reston Brown over a hog not long since, 18 rapidly recovering. Mr. Powers and his! Brown has a very painful ‘‘rising™’ on one of his hands, and comes to the city to have it lanced Clarence Dawson's express wagon sons all over the country who are| was overturned on the wharf yester- desirous of investing in industrial en-| day afternoon, and Daweon was terprises, An early improvement | thrown out. He was caught in be- contemplated is an important change | tween the horse and velucle, and for New Fall Goods Arriving A incky plrehe cial sale Of hgh linens. Those old ta could | up ov mone ers 0 chai mone se and ‘& great spe- housekeeping ore bought under the y low. prices. e hile and double © prefer to turn our y and give our onstom- i :© of our close pur- buy now will save Towels, All linen fringed towele that will soon be Se each, now be, 18x36 Leavy buck towels that will soon be 1éc each, now 10¢. Mammoth size huck towels, hem med, that will soon be 850, now’ 25¢. Very large damask towels with open work and knotted fringe that will soon be 72c a pair, now 0c. 18 inch puré all linen bleached tow he J that will soon be 10c a yard, now te. 20 inch heavy all linen brown twill ed toweling that will soon be 11 1-2c a yard, now 5\4¢. 10 inch hea linen bleached toweling that will oon be 12%ca yard now 9, HIGH GRADE DAMAS! 58 inch silver bleached table dan) aak, all pure linen, will oon be Soe yd nov 39e. 66 inch bleached all linep table « ask will soon be 65¢ a yard, now « 72 inch fine bleached all liner damask will sogt be 81 yard, now A large assortment of other widths may be seen ig th sbow new fall dr at old tariff prices, Wash Goods. y fall calicoés in m. Ww fleeced serges at: New woven fancies at 12: A great stock of canton fla: 6d, Tigo, S!s¢ and 100 a yard, Shoes. You will find money saving oncs here on shoes. We invite your in spection of the stock for schoo! shoes the great quantities of shoes we buy will enable us to make lower prices than we could otherwise make HARBOUR’S 112-114 N, 3d. #1 The Facts of the Case CocHRA) BeF-Shoes bought of uy polished free. TAL in schedule, which will make a de- cided advantage to the merchants of Owensboro, The Louisville and Nashville con- tinues t gross earoi For the first week in August the total, gross earnings were $404,510, which, is an increas of $61,815 compared with the c sponding period of last year. freight earnings increased $50,495 356 and miscellaneous e This is the best showing|' made since 1892, whea the earnings were the largest on record. The earnings from July 1 fo August 7 h increased $224,540 compared with the corresponding period of last year To close out Summer Oxfords and opers for ladies, misses and children, we will cut the price 20 per cent. on every pair, for 10 days. & OwerEN 331 Broadway. a while it looked fike he would be kicked to death, but he escaped with only a few bruises. Mr. Bondurant, well Joe the make a fine showing in| known young wholesale groceryman, who had lus left leg hurt by a run a belonging to a farmer name is able to get around again team Loftin Mr. C. 8. McCammon, who was hort by ll frow her bicycle yes- terday morning, is better today. Her injuries are not ecrious, John Bowen young colored rouster on the Buckeye State whose home is in Arkansas, is gradually re- covering from a broken collar bone. A day or two since, while carrying « a John Bathrop, colored, of Clarks-{ barrel of flouron the levee, he slipped ville, Tenn., who was run over by a|and fell, and the flour barrel broke train at Bakersport 1 1 had his right foo brought to the city yesterd the injured member ampu hospital surgeons and had ted by the The Illinois Central has adopted a new steel spring padiopk for switches, and they will go ihto general use next Munday, Engineer Drake ahd family left this morning for Cerulban Springs gust 16, will he the first of a series Af Mid-Sum- mer excursions. Yow are assured a pleasant time. Thgte will be- good music and plenty’ of refteshments, Boat leaves oe dt Broadway at 7:30 p. m, ive at Brooklyn at 8:30; eis at9, returning at 12:50, Fare for tha round trip, 25 Mike Redd will /serve barbecue: meats, ete.) on Poard. Foreman Bros., managers, /guarantee you a good tinge. \\ Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Meda}, Midwinter Fair. pRicey BAKING, POWDER A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. \ 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. \ before last] his led, was| the injury. | } | collar bone. Dr. Fert dressed ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS Sensational Suit Filed at Eddy- ville Yesterday, Freeman Yandell Wants $25,000 From T. A. Braswell. Freeman Yanidell, of the Eddy- ville prison, yesterday filed suit inthe Lyon Circuit Court at Eddyville for $25,000 damages against Tilford A. Braswell for alleged alienation of his wife's affections. His attorneys are Wilson & James. Braswell has re- tained Sam C, Molloy to defend him. Yuandell originally came from Marion, and is a\brother of Collector Yandell, He was one of the first men to be appointed to a place at the prison under Watden J. H. Happy. Braswell is a young man about town. The scandal developed a few days ago, when a sisfer of Yandell found dy caging lettgts which had passed between Bragwell and Mrs. Yandel, Youdell profptly discarded bis wife | yesterday tiled suit. The affair | uus creatéd quite a stir HOME AGA. turn to Padu Manager\H. J. Foppe, and Messrs, Drivcole, Figke and Fabibusch and Misses Bowen and McDonough, of (sino Cempany, returned to the chy lust night {rom Dawson, Mrs, Bourne and daughter, Little Hazel, at n@on today, and Prof, ry Gilbert, the pianist, remained, ing unable to tear himself away from the f resort. The Dawson engagement at say successful but expenses more than paid. Thin afternoon \ negotiations were on betwees Manager Phelps, of La Belle Park, for geveral members of the company, ang/Misses Bowen fand McDonough asd Mr, O. T. Fiske will be retainéd, and probably the others also, CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES, St. Pavi's Gkawan Lotuenax,— W. Meusing ‘preaches for Rev Services at 10:15. Sun- No services xt wore F Breuckner, day school as usual. night, Seconp Parespypkrian.— Ser tomorrow at 11 &. m, and & | conducted by thg Rev. G,V. 1) of Fulton, Sunday scho ey 30 a, m. Kwery one invited Testu Stregt Cunistu will be Sunday @ghool at 9 munion at 10:45°9, m. at Rowranp Prac preaching at Rowlgnd Plave schoc house tomorrow ‘afternoon at ¢ o'clock. Seconp Bapfist—At the Second Baptist charch, corner of Ninth aud Oiiio streets, there will be Sunday school at 9:30 & m., W. A. Van- trease superintehdent. Preaching morning and eyéning by the pastor. Morning subjgtt, ‘‘A Servant of the pastor desires very full attendance at both services. The public invited to all services, f Tonight 10° cents and a big time aj Merchants’ Exchat ,Lagomarsino's re. BROADWAY HOUSE. Best hoteNg the city. Best accommodations, nicest rooms, MEALS 25¢—SLOO-RER DAY. Corner Brondway 9M MAYFIELD, J. R. Hester, Pro, ath street and we will deliver @ bottle to (DBCGGis1 s, HOSE HOS Big Drive in Rubber Hose. © 90 feets-4 PP. © 3-ply Rubber Hose O1 (4 LO {Spray Nozzle oO € | Michigan Reel © et E. D. HANNAN Does All Kinds of Water, Gas and Sanitary... PLUMBING! Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sewerage. & ) 132 South Fourth Street | d 329 Court Street Phone 201 Henry Mammen, J r. Boo KBINDER Blank Book Manufacturing and Bookbinding in all their branches... : + 2 PATENT AT-OPENING BOOKS FL The best eq 1 book bindery le of Louisville The latest machinery pe in the state out ALL WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY. 126 BROADWAY PADUCAH, KY tn ee KEEP YOUR BOWELS ST RQNG ALL SUMMER! NDY CATHARTIC A tablet now and then w1!! p results ‘ PERSONAL, Turoven CoAcixe Mempnis Datias axnp’Koar Wortu For maps, rates, sas, and all W ‘ormation, eal} te .G@, MAT" If suffering from early tions or ter excess vitality g we are ju ties you are looking for a rem which we do prompt work and satisfaction—a remedy \ ful in its action, harmless to the syste are obtained in ten manhood, lack of vital Fares € are thingsof S.T Lovisvi A. Lb ronnessee Centenalal and International Exposit i NASHTILLE, CHATTANOOGA ¢ & ST, LOUIS RAILWAY. THROUGH CAR ROUTE. TOAND FROM . & is so easily pbtained. One sixy yer U-NO dollar a bottle Enclose $1 and | pri delivery ; same day, Addfess postoffice 9, Cape Girardeau, Mc Dy r ate " WASH H ween THROUGH | SERVICE ! DENOUN WHITSITT, PULLMAN | PALACE SLEEPING s CARS vino 'The Little River Association Baptists Resolutes, The Litte | Baptists, comp irches in this sect its annual meetipg at Princeton, adgfted tions condemuipg the course Rev, Whitsitt, of the Baptist nary of Louisville, and withdrawing its support from theseminary so long as Mr. Whitsitt remyins in charge The resolutions asser§ that his writ- ings on Baptist history are demors izing to the church, ' nr Adso of 6 ot I River ati sed aby ad all pointe ot Nashville am 1 the ‘Tennede fon, call upon Ticket On Sale at Ke (OWARDIN, di py: " ¢ Bilg., ST. SOULS, M 405 Ry. Heghha A. J./WELCH, Divisioft Pass. A W. Ly DANLEY. Gen'l Pass. and\Tkt,, Agt., NASH VILL, THNN, FB. TRACHOUD, City Ticket Agent, @ Broadway, Padigan Ky. Meaeuis, Trova Lagomarsino bandlg¥ nothing but the finest liquors, avd all kinds of drinks will be sold at the popular price, 10 cents. Opening tonight iW =a Gia ped: Don't fail to attefd Lagomarsino’s 7 ing tonights It is the finest » the city. Preserving Kettles and Fruit cans at M. EF. Jones, Second gafid court. ltaz Lagomarsino is aythe Merchants A fine Jine of pocket and table i= 1 unt WHAT IS 1? A HEAT CURER. If you are broken out with heat LIQUID FROST wil instant relief and will cure you in one night be thankful if you try this preparation cuuery at M. BY Jones, Second and Court. l4a2 Exchange. Fifty-cent window shades for 0] cents at ©. C. Lee's, Leech block. 2 rost.-— A ie ae [pacon’s] Drink Stutz’ orange phosphate. ts © you if you are galded or blistered hy the heat you will a Call at our drug store, Seventh and Jackson, or send any part of the city, A trial bottle for 10 cents, J.D. BACONe& CO., Sole Makers, SEVENTH AND JACKSON, .~