The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 24, 1897, Page 4

_ bottom off our prices, + 20 per ct. ' Discount | for ee Received... Another Big Lot of Those Dollar Black Skirts, at The Bazaar. — SS The demand for these skirts is so great that we are unable to get enough of them. So in order that no one will be disappointed, {we will sell only one to a customer. For next week only we will sell the renowned R. G. corset, the most perfect fitting corset in the world, at the ridiculously low price of 75c. These corsets are made in black only, and have never been sold under $1.50. Only one corset to a customer. 500 beautiful all-silk plaid children’s ties, regular price 25c., go this week for 15 cents. In millinery we will sell all our summer hats be- low cost. A good straw sailor for asc. $2 trimmed hats for 65 cents. In order to fully introduce our hair department, we will shampoo the hair for 25 cents, and manicure finger nails for 25 cents. This offer for one week only, Tuesday, Aug. 24, we will curl bangs free. THE BAZAAR, 216 Broadway. \ 8 A, A, DANIELS, Former Paducah I. ©. Official Dies In Louisville. MASTER MECHANIC OF B. & 0, Notes of Interest Concerning the Ratlroad and hs Men, THE NEW MILEAGE BOOK. Mr. A. A. Daniels, until a few months ago foreman at the I, C, shops here, died at a Louisville in- firmary this morning, after a lengthy illness. He was at the time of his death Master Mechanic of the B. & O, at Louisville. Mr. Daniels wes in ill health when he left Paducah, and at one time his condition was considered hopeless. His many friends here will be grieved to learn of his deati. The remains will likely be taken to his old home in the east for burial. All the Louisville ticket agents aud conductors have received copies cf inststructions and rules governing the sale of the new 1000 mile inter- changeable tickets which go into ef- fect September 1. The new tickets will be sold for $30, and good one Year from date of sale. The name of the purebaser must be written in ink ou the ticket mpanied by the ad- dress, The name and address of the firm represented, if the purchaser is commercial traveler, must also be written on the ticket. When the ticket is sold to a married woman she must write her name in full. If her husband’s name is John A. Smith aud 0 st A Bayle oF Potato Chips. her name is Mary C, Smith, she Pickwick Club Coffee, three pounds for $1.()0.| must write her name and not Mrs, John A. Smith. The ticket itself will not be hon ered on a train, but its mileage cou- pons will be accepted by an agent who will give in exchange a mileage exchange train ticket. These ex- change tickets must be signed by the holder in the train at the request of the conductor. If the cover of the mileage book is returned to the com- missioner of the Central Passenger Association at Chicago within eigh teen months after it is bought, a re- bate of $10 will be allowed. One significant instraction to con- ductors is that they need have no controversy with the passenger re- garding his or her signature. In case the number and form of the mileage ticket presented should not correctly compare with the form and number given on the exchange ticket that fact is to be noted in bis report, i he pas- Chas. Campbell, of North Ninth | 09t nothing is to be said to the p street, had bee painfully mashed senger about it. This is thought to + mean that if cases of this sort are bikers precipi Wy gon anon tound, the roads will simply refuse to ~— pay the rebate of $10 at the end of Nice ash stove wood, delivered] the year, on the grounds that some promptly to any part of the city.]one other than the original purchaser Telephone 29, #. E. Bexx, ‘tf| has used the ticket and therefore the New Store. fr atts Always in ‘The Front HERE ARE A FEW OF THE GOOD | Nice Fresh Wafer Crackers. THINGS IN | Uncolored Japan Tea, 60c a pound—very fine STOCK... | for iced tea. eb, New Asparagus Tips. ED JONES, The Second Street Grocer. SIT ry our Bonita Package Coffee—two pounds Sto Tenth semen a, ge” 4 In our Shoe Depart- ment we knock the WEATHER REPORT. Fair tonight and Wednesday. LOCAL MENTION, Mashed by a Car Window, Annie, the little daughter of Mr. Simmental Another Fall in Hay. Another hay wagon broke down} Thomas Walters, whose arm was across the street car track at Fourth} cut off yesterday at @ravel Switch, and Court streets this morning, .and| Was warned just a few moments be- was still there this aftetnoon. | fore he fell of the danger to which he wheel broke down, and being unable} "as exposing himself. Had he to get it away, the owners lay down| heeded the wurning he would prob- under the wagon and enjoyed a sleep | ably have escaped. as quiet and peaceful as if th oar age Sie ee el! Death of Mri/R, &. Tinale, mane gE Princeton, Ky., aug. 24.—Tue Datiaer Near _. tor rent, | Tite of Deputy Sheriff I. TT. Tingle possesston Sept, Let, Apply to Capt | Ut today, aged 38 years. She was E, R. Dutt, Palmer Ho Hatiield School. New Tin Shop. The fall session will begin Septem- W. J. Wolf, formerly with Scott] ber 13, 1897. Day school, 9 a. m Hardware Company as foreman, has to 4 p. m.; night school, 7 p.m. to opened up atni shop at No. 21619 p.m. Prices, $2 to 5 per mouth, Court street, He will do all kinds of Your patronage is solicited, 85 roofing, guttering and repair work, — — Given on any and all 5 Guarantees ali work to be first-class low shoes (no jobs), and solicite your trade. 2 men, women, misses and children. For rent, # three-story business house on Lower Broadway. Apply to R. Rowland. 1826 Mr. O. P. Crocker, who has been The Gun Club Shoot, selling bicycles here for the past sev-| Mr. George Robertson won the eral days, left today for Cairo, Hej medal at yesterday's trophy shoot of sold fifty wheels at his office under] the Paducah Guo Club, The scoie the Palmer. was: NAM PRESTR COTTE Robertson, 22; Lang, 19; Bailey, CAMPBELL-MULVIHILL COAL] 19; Lewis, 19; Brotus, 17; Nemo COMPANY 16; Hansbro, 14; Holley, 14; Dr, Will fill your coal house now] Bolus, 14 ; Croix, 14. cheaper than anyone. Call and - ~ Pees make contract. Use no other starch but Celluloid —the best made, 236 Woman's Missionary Society. All the members of the Woman’s| If you want a good pocket knifa Missionary society are requested to| call on Hank Bros, & Jones and look ve 7 " meet at the church Wednesday even-| at their importation of Wostenholm st benetit of these’: cut /[30F Shoe isan re Mareey ere O ececs toni fast moon ods must be fitted and arrangements for the ice cream su before leaving store. | per to be given by them Friday even- ing at the residence of Mr. E, W. Smith, corner of Eighth and Madison streets, Btcyele Dealer Leaves, 50 < and 75c buys 1Oxford Ties that sold it $2.00 to $3.00. i 2188 Galen King was arrested on a bench warrant from Marshall county —_oO charging him with carrying concealed Use no other starch but Celluloid]/a deadiy weapon. Anderson King, a —the bst made. 23a6| half brother, was arresied on a bench oe warrant from Marshall county{cho: g- ing him with a breach of the pesce. Both execued bond. Bill Lucas, colored, who recently shot a cow’s yes out, and was warranted ona charge of maiming cattle, was at last found, and also gave bond. All the arrests were made by the sheriff. ~ Ellis, Rudy & + — Phillips PERSONAL, Use no other starch but Celluloia he best made. 2 FOR FIFTY O! all seasons of the year this is the one most heavily cha CENTS ed with malaria, We all know the cause of chills. G1ax- ron’s CHILL Tonic is the best anti-malarial tonic known. If you having chills it will cure WE'LL TAKE you. Taken in time it will prevent them. It is sold under a positive guarantee. Money refunded if you de- sire it, YOUR CHILLS. DRUG STORE TH 3 BROADWAY. Place your orders for rough lum- ber for sheds, walks, etc., with the McKinnie Veneer & Package Co, tf The Buttorff Will Rua. The statement that the steamer Buttorff would disconiinve — her Nashville trip on account of low water is anerror. There was a three foot rise at Nashville today, and she will continue te run as usual, suffering from early indiscre- or later excesses, power and ity gone, we are just the par- you are looking for. We have) emedy which we guarantee to prompt work and give perfect ction—a remedy very power- * bsolutely Results Lost nd im- twhen One} © $5. 2 by tress box its action ‘The ladies of the Catholic church will give an ice cream supper Wed- nesday evening, August 25th, on Broadway in the building formerly occupied by E. B. Harbour, Pro. ceeds for the benefit of the cbureh fund, F Ask your grocet for Nine O'clock Washing Tea, 2306 a member of the Presbyterian church | r GREATEST SALE OF Clothing au Shoes EVER HELO IN THE CITY OF PADUCAH. Our buyer has just returned from the east, where he has pur- chased the entire bankrupt stock of Carl Schmidt & Co., of Chicago, which was one of the best selected stocks of Shoes and Clothing in the city of Chicago. CLOTHING-- Men’s Fine Business Suite, worth $5.50, $9.50, and $12.00, go in one lot at $5.50 Men's Vine Dress Suits, worth $15.00 $16.50, and $17.50, go in one lot at Men’s Fine Clay Worsted Tailor. made Suits, silk lined, worth $19.00, $22.00 and $24, go in one lot a 300 prs Men’s Fine Shoes, worth $2.00, $2.25 and 2.50, go in one lot at 99 cents. rs Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, vici id, worth $3.50 and $4.50, go in one lot at $1.75, all styles of toes. 200 prs Fine Ladies’ Shoes, worth $2.00, $2.25 and $2.60, go in one lot at 99 cents, Great Bargains in Crildren’s Shoes ‘and S!'ppers. 200 You cannot afford to miss this sale. PADUCAH AUCTION AND STORAGE CO. 228 and 230 Court St.* Cor.{2df&jCourt. Jailer R, H. Sutherland and wife, of Mayfiell, who spent yesierday in the city, left today for Arkansas on a visit. Traveling Auditor R. Adams end family have returned from Peor' Hl, where the latter have been spend- ing the summer. Charles Berner Dorian, infant son of Col. J. J. Dorian, was christened Sunday. He takes his pame from ecch of his grandfathers, Miss Mallie Hamilion has returned to her home at Newbern, Tenn., a’ of Newbern,|ier a visit (0 ler brother, Mr. Hic Tenn., is visiting in the city. Hamilton on Jackson street. Col. Lucien Anderson, of M rion Carter, aged 19, and Sarah field, was in the city today, Irvin, aged 28, of the county, were Mr. Robert Lei ssed through] licensed to marry today. It is the the city today, going south. first marriage of the groom and the Mrs. Belle Jouncon, of Fulton, is] Second of the bride. visiting Mrs. W. A. Wickiiffe. Miss Fanny and Master Chester Mrs. W. H. Bogena is quite ill at] Herndon are in the city visiting their her residence on South Fifth. father, Capt. Herndon. They are Miss Fannie Sale has revarned from] SP 2ng with Mrs. Rook corner Fifth Earlington and Nashville. and Clark. Mr. Albert Bleich has retur from New York and A PERSONALS. _ Miss Claia Radder has gone to St. Louis. Dorris Lindle, of Sturgis, is at the Palmer. Mr. Sam B, Gott leaves tomorrow for Chicago. Mr. J. T. Je at Hotel Gilbe Mr. J. 1. Lav «st Mayfield a. noot Miss Mattie ! », of Evansville, is mm went dewn to Ask your grocer for Nine O'clock Washing Tea. 2346 “ tli, vat aka pegeteeditasmeeces acento oie HOSE § HOSE Big Drive in Rubber Hose. © 59 feet 3-4 A © 3-ply Rubber Hose On O O % HARBOUR’S « New Fall goods arriving. ‘‘Buy here and save money.’’ You can buy goods at our prices elsewhere, but not our quality at our low prices. You get more intrinsic value to the dolla rh New Fall Dress Goods. They are Hote at old tariff prices, A great stock of black dress goods await your inapection, at 200, 26c, 8c and upwarde to more than a dollar a yard. ‘avy blues are here, and mixtures fancies and plain weaves—all at intrin sically low and popular prices. LO { Spray Nozzle aske and linen towels at old tariff 14% ‘ r) Table Damasks, We continue our sale of table di leachod table damask at 250, 35¢, dsc. 65c, 75¢, 850 and 91.00 per yard, Hand towels at 480, 9Se, $1.40, $1.98, $2. $2.75 und $8.00 por dozen aro all m excellent bargains, and worth consid- ALL FOR‘'$5.00, at, A sample line of new fall capes is now on sale at popular prices, Boys’ good ribbed bicycle hose, two threads, full length and heavy, full weight—extraordinarily good value are ‘now here for only 121-20 8. pair. Misses’ ribbed hose, seamless, gt anteed stainless, a bargain indeed, only 100 a pair. ‘oman’s best stocking ever made for the price, knit from two-thread Mace seamless and stainless, 121-2 a ir, first of September we will re a it stock of the celebrated E. D. HANNAN Does All Kinds of and children, that you must see Canton Flannels, here and save money. Fall weight canton flannel now here for 71-20 a yard, which is a big value. Ten-quarter sheetings, very desira- ble goods, now here for 121-2¢ per yi Yard - wide, soft- finish, fine un- bleached domesti xtra quality, now here for 4c, 4 1-2c and 5e a yard. Yard-wide, soft-finish, bleached do- mestic now here for be, 6c, 6 1-20, 7 and 7 1. 2c per yard. Cotton batting now here for 60, 71-2¢ aroll © Fall styles prints now here at popu Tar prices. Fall styles wrapper goods now here at §1-3e and 100 per yard, that ought to bring 10c and 12 1-2e. Our stock of merchandise for fall will be the largest we have ever shown and at the lowest prices it has ever been our good fortune to make Shoes, Shoes. The quantities of shoes we handle give us buying advantages that enable to offer big inducements in quality and pric Boys’ and girls’ school shoes ar: here for irspection—fair prices anc excellent goods. HARBOUR'S, 112-114 N. Third. Bu Water, Gas and Sanitary... PLUMBING! Steam and Hat Water Heating, Sewerage. # * 132 South Fourth Street \ 329 Court Street Phone 201 HenryJMammen 4 Jr. yi on every pair, for 10 days. CocHRAN & OwEN,, gar-Shoes bought of us polished free. - 333, Broadway. ee SS ear | he Facts of the Case To close out Summer Oxfords and Slippers for ladies, misses and children, wefwill cut the price 20 per cent. BOOKBINDER Blank Book Manuf -turing and Bookbinding PATENT in all their branches... PLAY-OPENING BOOKS The latest machinery The best equipy bor stifndery in the state outside of Louisy } ALL WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY. |126 BROADWAY PADUCAH, KY Dramed, Albert Sernhein, 420 North 5th Sug (NEXT PALMER§HOUSE.) 7:30-9 A, M. DRIFTWOOD Saved From the Waters, Cor- raked on the Levee, Mrs. L. W. Boswell went dowa to Falton this afternoon on a visit, Officer Fayette Jones was out to- day, but is still unable to work. Mr. W. M. Kelday, the Louisville svrance man is at the Palmer, Mr, Charles E, Willismson and family returned to Fulion yesterday, Mrs. Conductor Frank Wheeler snd baby are visiting in Martin, Tean, Mis. Joe Boaduraut and family have returucd from a 60} Dixon, {tems of Special Interest to R'ver People The Dick Fowler was out on time journ ot} this morning for Cairo, Harbor pilot James Mason is seri- ously ill at bis home on Elizabeth street. Capt. Amon Price is guiding the harbor tug Lemasco through the deep places for afew days. The towboat Dolphin is due here out of the Tennessee river with a tow of timber for St. Louis. The City of Clarksville arrived Jate Mrs. Allen Jorgenson and daugh-| yesterday afternoon, and left on het ter, Miss Susie, are visiting in Earl-!return to E’town today. mgs: A large crew of men are at work Conductor Ii. C, Reep has gone to] laying a sewer from the foot of Court Dawson to spev'l a few days for his | street down the levee to the water's health. edze. Mrs, Thomas, of Dyersburg. is a] The ferry boat Bettie Owen will guest of her divghter, Mrs. Sam|bave s new set of smoke stacks in r Qu'senberry, few days. The old ones have al:nost Mr. Chas, E rusted away. assed through ‘le The dry docks are busy repairing route to Mayfield. the Ashland Cily’s barge, Ship 5 ae Carpenter Young Taylor has charge _ Miss Louise Tay relayed one ‘The Ashland City is due here out * of the Tennessee river this afternoon Hon. Ollie James came in from} and leaves on her return to Danville Marshall county last night and went] tomorsow morning. 5p. to Badayallle today. The City ct Paducah which lett Mrs, W. E. Ferguson, of Marion/St. Louis yesterday afternoon will Jil, is visiting hers ster, Mrs, M.|ariive here tomorrow afternoon en L. Riley, on Souch Th d street. rouie up the Tennessee river. Maj. G. W. King left Suncey] The marks showed this morning evening on a business trip to Prince-| 9.6, there being a fall of two-tenths ton and other Kentucky points. in the last twelve hours. The big ve bar is nowlooming up in great shape. Awarded The City of Sheffeld is due to Highest Honors—World’s Fair, | pass out of the Tennessee riyer this Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. afternoon for St. Louis, She has a DR: RICES R CREAM nice crowd of round trip excursion- ists, The handsome big mail liner John §. Hopkins was the upper Ob‘o river A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. J. Dilday and children iting relatives on South Thi.d Mrs. Vic Dairs as reiurned to Karliogton, after a visit to relatives here. Judge W. D. fiom a business tp Towa. Greer has returned to points in ker, of Murray, city today ea left at noon for a visitto M packet today, She was in and away for Kvonsville on very good time wth a nice trip. The Ohio and Mississippi rivers as well a3 the Cumberland and Tennes- see, are getting to their lowest ebb, and packets fear much trouble from | low wet There is considerable government work be'ng done on the M‘ssissippi river between St. Louis and Cairo, ‘The snagboat Wright is busy clear- ing the channel of obstructions. ™_ init a :” viibiiis iia. ig seal OTE 01M, omnmin ome The river continues to decline here though falling very gradually, River men are looking for extremely low Water bere in the Onio for the next two months. The big towboat Iron Age, with @ tow of empties, is lying up just above the city, unable to proceed higher on account of low water, and it will only be a matier of a few days untll the Cincinnati packets will bave to seek thé batike. PRESENT STANDING OF CLURS. Cinbe— Played Won Lost Per ( ‘There was very little business done on the wharf this morning and the river front presented @ desolate ap- pearance. River traffic, however, was dall in both receipts and ship- |ments, ‘The arrivals and departures were very few, but each were doing a very faix business in both freight and people. The water is getting very thin in the Cumberland river and the officers of the Nashville packet H. W. Butt- orff, reported yesterday that they haye considerable trouble in passing over the shallow places. She is not expecting tomake many more trips as her light draught substitu e will be ready for service in a few days and take her place. It is only by the skin of the teeth, so to speak, that the ferry boat Be tie Owen contiaues to make her trip to Owens’ Landing, There is only scant 3 feet of water between the towhead and the bar and the boa, «ivaws 21 inches, leaving only about 5 inches for Pilot Woolfolk to play ou. She grounded on her six o’clock trip this morning, but it was owing to he her being to far down. rr Thea whey began _yolog rround Ia The steamer Rowena Lee, which | Beware ot (unin aad Supt. Matt, informed all underwent repairs on the ways here “f aha mlbit Vistas ouain eae Alen is expected to get away for Memphi aud that it would be some by tomorrow nighi. She is in readi- me before everyibing wou'd be in ness to leave, with the exception of er some work to bedone on her ma-|t chinery and wheel. On her arrival at Memphis she will resume her trips between that city and Friar’s Point, thus relieving the Gus Fowler, of this place, which had been chartered to| {iill her place, ye M. Telephon 364 BASE BALL. BROADWAY HOUSE. Boston, 4-9; Lovisville, 1-3. MEALS 25¢~81.00 PLR BAY Pittsburg, 1-3; Brooklyn : New York, 8; Cleveland, 7 J m k R. Hester, Gasoline Stove WORKS lway Old stoves re- d made vl as . new. St, Loui SCHEDULE FOR T NO GAS TODAY Louisy sile at Bos oa Chicago at Baltimore Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cleveland at New Yor St. Louis at Pailocelpuia Cincinnati: at Wash og A Matn Becomes Clogged With Water y found that had. When no gas to be \, from the remotest parts enter of the business to know the oD Important Novice All persons- knowing themselves in- debted to the firms of Rogers & Kir and Joha Rogers & Son sre hereby warned to call and seiile the same + once at my ollice, No. 127 Fourth street, and ther e bly : themselves costs, as I wil to proceed by law te cou unless otherwise settled prompuy. Ep H., Puryear, Receiver of Rogers & King and John Rogers & Son. d26tt began tying he gas company’s y that it would tempt to answer all h he we fore no one ne qui bh wo 1 have bee could get the gas pts for Catarrh 70 » © work excas as in va ious places and supt. Matt 3 o'clovk a! cons res wer for wae m: tie sti ceis, on thethloat and mucous i by'vaying Halls Catarth eh sumers ould get per bottle, | ‘The wacer iu tue mains is: very pee 2 culiar, beng walle, and ‘thas not et been acd from where it arne: gists, price Family Pius are ob ascert Ask your grocer for Nine O’ch Washing Tea. 2 VU’ clock 2396 WE WILL MOVE OUR STOCK OF DRUGS, ETC., TO.OUR NEW BUILDING ABOUT SEPT. 1st. J. D. BACON & C Ask your grocer for. Washing Tea,