The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 25, 1897, Page 4

HOSE HOSE Big Drive in Rubber Hose. GRiiATEST SALE OF Clothing au Shoes Just > 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 dollar h | SPLENDID PLANT. The Flouring Mill and Storage Elevator of the Paducah Milling and Elevator Received... Another Big Lot of Those Dollar Black Skirts, at The Bazaar. —_—S The d are unable to get enough of Jemand for these skirts is so great that we them. Company, It is the Old Three Rivers Mill, So in order that ho 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 75¢. are made in black only, and have ne Only one corset to a customer. under $1.50. These corsets ver been sold 500 beautiful all-silk plaid children’s ties, regular price 2s¢ In millinery we will sell low cost , go this week for 15 cents. all our summer hats be- A good straw sailor for 25¢. $2 trimmed Completely Overhauled and Brought Strictly Up to Date—Can Turn Out the Very Fines? of Flour, The old Three Rivers mill is again} 0° br) the scene of life and activity after a period of idleness of fourteen months. The damage done by the recent tor- 300 prs Men’ EVER HELD IN THE Fine Shoes, worth $2.00, $2.25 and 2.50, go in one lot at 99 cents. Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, vici id, worth $3.50 and $4.50, go in one lot at 81.75, all styles of toes. 200 prs Fine Ladies’ Shoes, worth $2.00, $2.25 and $2.60, go in one lot CITY OF PADUSAH. great stock of black dress 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 Suits, worth $8.50, $9.50. and $12.00, go in one lot at $5.50, Men's Fine Dress Suits, worth $15.00 $16.50, and $17.50, go in one lot at New Fall Dress Goods, ‘They are here at old tariff prices. A await your ini tion, at 200, , 85c and upwards to more than a dollar a yard. Navy blues are here, and mixtures; fancies and plain weaves—all at intrin- sically low and popular prices, Table Damasks. We continue our sale of table dam- asks and linen towels at old tariff rices, Buy now and save money. leached table damask at 250, 35, 48¢, 65e, 750, 850 and $1.00 per yard. Hand towels at 480, 98c, $1.40, $1.98, $2.40, $2.75 and aed Led dozen are all most excellent bargains, and worth consid- Capes, Capes. ering. A sample line of new fall capes is O Sd feti4 © 3-ply Rubber Hose On LO | kt Nozzle =O | Michigan Reel O ALL FOR $5.00, at on sale at popular prices. Hosiery. Men’s Fine Clay Worsted Tailor-|20W made Suits, silk lined, worth $19.00, uado, that tore off a root and pushed at 99 cents, hats for 65 cents. down a few walls, just to show what|Great Bargains in Crildren’s Shoos In order to fully introduce our hair department, we will shampoo the hair for 25 cents, an? manicure finger nails for 25 cents. This offer for one week only, Tuesday, Aug. 24, we will curl bangs free. ‘THE BAZAAR, 216 Broadway. yee New Store. WEATHER REPORT. Generally fair tonight aud Thurs- jay. ih Bee Maa LOCAL MENTION. Paducah Preacher's Big Mecting. Rev. H. C. Calhoun, of the ciiy, is conducting an interesting revival at the Pottsville Christian church in Graves county, and had received seventy-one additions to the cbureh up to Sunday night. The meetiog will continue as long as the interest is 80 good. Ask your grocer for Nine 0" Washing Tea. Died of Consumption. Mis, Maggie Copeland, wife of Alex Copeland, cf Stiles, died of consumption yesterday at her howe near Stiles, aged 43. The deceased leaves three daughters and «son be- sides her husband. The remains were buried at Altoona today: ial hy seen In our Shoe Depart- ment we knock the bottom off our prices. clock 23a6 Use no other starch but Cellu —the best made. The cheapest excursion of the sea- son leaves Paducah via Illinois Cen- tral railroad, Wednesday, August 25th at 12:10 noon, for Chicago, only $5 for the round trip, good to return until August 31, td Use no other starch but Celluloid —the best made. Ask your grocer for Nine 0” Washing Tea. Hon, W. M, Reed Very Ill. A Benton dispatch to the Louis- ville ‘*Times’’ loid 826 20 per ct. Discount Given on any and all low shoes (no jobs), for men, women, 50c and 75c buys Oxford Ties that sold at $2.00 to $3.00. ‘cloc his home him a speedy recovery. COMPANY cheaper than anyone. make eontract. da Hatfield School. To get benefit of these -cut ‘The fall session will begin Septem- prices goods must be fitted and paid for before leaving store. 9 p.m. Prices, $2 to $5 per month. Your patronage is solicited. 85 Use no other stare) but Celluloid —the best made. 2386 Popular Couple Married, Breckinridge Starks and Miss Ruth Henderson, prominent people of the Rocky Point neighborhood, were married at the residence of Mr. W. GC. Rowe, at Benton, yesterday, Rev. B. 'T. Hal} officiating. Use no other starch but Celluloid —the best made. 23a6 No-To-Bae for Fifty Cents. Guareatwed tobacco habit cure, makes weak mnon strong, blood pure.” S0e, 81, all druggisus Ellis, Rudy & Phillips PERSONAL. Ii 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- Place your orders for rough lum- ber for sheds, walks, etc., with the McKinnie Veneer & Package Co. tf A Costly Error. The unreliable report in a contem- porary that the Buttorff would cease her trips to Nashville on account of the low water cost the boat a dozen or more round trip passengers today. Over this number intended to come up from Mayfield and legve on the dolla h | steamer, but read the report and de- Enclose $1 and receive U-NO by | jayed preparations until too late. private delivery at your address —___—_——. same day, Address postoffice box Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, 9, Ca sirardeau, Mo. 359, Cape Girardeau, Mo. 4s mercury will surely destroy, the ‘sense Dr. H. PARKER. _| siuell and completely derange the who! tem When eutering it through the muco es, Such articles should neyer be ui cept on prescriptions from reputable pI clans, as the damage they wil’ do is ten folu to the good you can possibly derive from thew, Hall nufactured by F. J ., CONLIN DO Merc” ting directly uvon a8 ‘aces of the system. Cure be sure you get interually, and made |, Cheney & Co. FOR FIFTY Of all seasons of the year this is the one most heavily charg- CENTS ed with malaria. We all know the cause of chills. Orax- 9) 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 Linder a positive guarantee. by buy’ the genvine. 49 Toledo, Ohio, by F lals free. gelsts, pric 760 per bottle ‘are the be Don’t forget Lagomarsino’s mer- clgnt’s lunch every morning. 2502 Wanted to purchase a second- handed bicycle; must be in good or- der and cheap, for cash. Frank Moore, at Kolley’s cigar store. 2503 Was Well Prepared, Col, Dick Callissi left at noon for it could do, paired. On Monday morning the machinery was started and the man- es 2896 j, ]out the raill has 2326 | #Pov: ot yesterday states that Hon, W. M, Reed is very ill at}there isa corn meal plant on the in Benton. The many|roller process, equipped thoroughly friends of this popular lawyer wish|with all necessary machinery has been entirely re- ufacture of flour began in real earn- it The mill is operated by Messrs. Puryear and Coker, who propose to run a modern mill and to make flour that will match any make in quality and appearance. ‘The name of firm is the Paducah Milling ond E vator Company. The mill bas been thoroughly overhauled by Todds & Stanley, mill furnishers, of St. Louis, one of the most reliable firms of this kind in the country. The millwright here io charge of the work and representing Todds & Steuley, is Mr. Will Thurber, of St. Louis, who proved himself to be.a thorough me- chanic iu every respect. The expert miller of the above St. Louis firm is Mr. E. E. Hunter, and he is now here on the ground, ad- justing the machinery and soperin- tending the starting of the mill, The results obtained in the first two days that the mill has been running far exceed the expectations of all con- cerned, and the machinery 1s running as smoothly as can be desired. Mr. Hunter made the sale of machinery to the Paducab Milling and Elevator Company and secured the contract for the repairing. He has been practical miller since 1874, serving his time at Cairo. All the machinery throughout the entire mill has been modernized and bought strictly up to date in every respect. All rolls have been equipp- ed |with new automatic roll feeders, which all millers know are essential to good milling. Anew flour packer has been added, and new silk bolting cloth has been placed throughout ,the entire mill. The smooth rolls have all been reground and the corragated rolls have been ground and recorru- gated. In fact, everything through- modern and as up to date as if it had come fresh from the hands of the manufacturers. In addition to the flouring mill for turning out # high grade of meal The daily capacity of these two mill CAMPBELL-MULVIHILL COAL | pisnts is tour hundred barrels. Besides the corn meal and flouring Will fill your coal house now | mill plants, there is a storage ele- Call and | vator for storing grain of all kinds which also has been completely over- hauled and is now in perfect running order. The capacity of the elevator is 60,000 bushels. The mill is also ber 13, 1897. Day school, 9 8. m.}equipped with a sack carrier for to 4 p. m.; night school, 7p. m. to} loading nd unloading the river steamers. The new track which the I. C. railroad is now constructing slong the river front will ran along Fist street after it crosses Jefferson, and will pass immediately in front of the whole mill property, which fronts on First sticet 173 feet, and will put io a switch especially for the mill’s use, ‘This will give the company the very finest of facilities for receiving grain and for handling its output. The company also has on the op- posite side of Fi:st street a cooper- age plan}, where all the barrels 1 in king flower are made. plant works about eight hands and at present is turning out nearly one huadred barrels per day. Pp pores of the mill is furnished by 9 200 hoyse power engine which is now largely in excess of the de- mands but will enable the mill to en- large its output greatly at any time with no additional power plant. The mill is arranged to make any grade of flour that the market de- mands. Three grades are now being turned out, patent, bakers and choice; the brands used by the mil! are Pride of the Purchase, their highest grade patent, Success, pat- ent; Snow Drift, bakers, and Daisy, which is # choice family flour; also 8 straight combined grade can be made and will be if the trade demands it. The best grade of the flour that is now being turned out is as fine as any flour that js put on the market, The only difference betwecao this mill and the mills of the famous flour manufactur- ers, is the size, None can be more modern or do nicer work. The mill is not being run to its full capacity just now, but it willbe in a few days, Paduyah ig not only a good grain market, but it is an up sed distributing port, and there is no reason why the output of this mill cannot be easily sold. It is the purpose of the Paducah Milling and Elevator Compony to increase the output very largely within the next year, at least doubling or trebling its present capacity. Ample grain comes here to market, or would come here, to supply a 1000-barrel mill. The superintendent of the mill is Mr. W. A, Coker, who, in connection with Mr. T, H. Puryear, compose the Paducgh Milling and Elevator Company. Mr. Coker is well known in this city, having resided here for overs year. He came from Mc- Money refunded if you de- sire ii, the Windy City. He had a valise YOUR CHILLS. |withhim, which was opened at the ~ | depot for iuspection, It contained a Wi PCL 4% | \in van, one sock, a celluloid collar . HLIOTES, | 31 one shirt (egiled). He will re- DRUG STORE (“77s fen on Ans BROADWAY. se no other starch but Celluloid 13 e bet made. 2306 Bitten By a Dog. Don't forget Les . ino’s mer- Dr. Ed Gilson is suffering from « My FF acomaee jog bite. A day or two ago an ani- nent's lapeh every morning. Oh09 | belonging to Mr. John Mulvin| Nice stove wood, delivered cked lim as he passed the house | promptly@any part of the city. ¥ A f tf + Bhne ey Leansboro, }!!., and has been in the milling business since 1874. The head muller is Mr. Wm. Qehl- poges, &- most expert miller, and and Slippers. $22.00 and $24, go in one lot at $12.50. You cannot afford to miss this sale. PADUCAH AUCTION AND STORAGE CO. 228 and 230 Court St.” Cor.{Sdf&|Court. a Paducaban, born and raised. He is a brother of the well known Broad- way druggist. Mr, Ochlschlaeger is thoroughly equipped for the respon- sible position that he holds. He has full charge of the mechanical depart ment of the business. ‘As has been frequently stated in Sun, Paducah 1s destined to be a prosperous manufacturing city, She is now famcus for her wholesale trade, which has given the Plain City the proud distinction of being the largest wh e city of its size in the United States. The advantages of a most fortunate location, backed 1y most fayorable freight rates, have been utilized by our hustling mer- chants, until the drummers that travel from this city take in a dozen states in their regular trips and meet in successful competition the repre- sentatives of Louisville, St, Lours, Cincinnati and Memp The success of our wholesale trade shows what can be done in the man- ufacturing line. Already several large plants are here and have be- come sn inportant factor city’s business and by their success the been handled in the e manner, 80 that the mill is as in the PERSONALS. Councilman Fred Kamleiter is 4 Dawson. Mr. B. Louisville. Walter McNeilly, of Mayfield, is in the city. Mr. E. W. Bockmon and family are at Dawson. Mrs Bertha Wolff left at noon for Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs, Carrie Johnson left at noon for Clinton on a visit. Mr, A. K. Tricknor is back from & business trip to Cairo. Mr. George Bernhard left at noon for New York to buy goods. Mr, Joseph L, Friedman returned this morning from St. Louis. Mr. Will H. Parham is back from a week’s sojourn at Dawson. Mr. Clint Wileox went down to Mayfield at noon to visit his wife. B. Caldwell went up to fe this morning on basiness. B. Dayis is back from Boys’ good ribbed bicycle hose, two threads, full length and heavy, full weight- sareordinariy val are now here for only 1: a Misses’ ribbed hose, a — a only 10c a pair. ‘Woman's be for the price, yarn, seamless mless, seat Rar: bargain indeed, \d stainless, 121-20 « first of September we will re- ive a great stock of the celebrated x fast black hose for ladies, misses children, that you must see. Canton Flannels. Buy here and save money. Fall wei he canton flannel now here for 71-20 a yard, which is a big value. Ten-quarter sheetii , Very desira- ble goods, now here for 121-2c per On; ani yard Yard - wide, soft- finish, fine un- bleached domestic, extra quality, now here for 4c, 4 1-2c and 5e a yard. ‘Yard-wide, soft-finish, bleached do- mestic now here for 5c, 6c, 61-20, 7e and 71 r yard, Cotton batting now here for 5c, 71-2c aroll ® Fall styles prints now here at popu- far prices. Fall st at $1-3c and 10c per yard, that ought to bring 10¢ and 12 1-2c Our stock of merchandise for fall will be the largest we have ever sh been our good fortune to make. Shoes, Shoes, The quantities of shoes we handle give us buying advantages that enable us to offer big inducements in quality and prices. Boys’ and girls’ school shoes are here for inspection—fair prices and excellent g HARBOUR'S, 112-114 N, Third he Facts of the Case To close out Summer Oxfords and Slippers for ladies, misses and children, we,will cut thefprice 20 per cent. on every pair, for 10 days. CocurRan & OwEN bey-Shoes bought of us polished free. 331} Broadway. have demonstrated what can be done. Misses Emma Rottgering and|of Murray, attended the Masonic We do not look for Paducah to be a second Minneapolis, but we do_be- lieve that this city is an elegant Jo- cation for a flouring mill of large ca- pacity. ‘The enterprise displayed by the Paducah Milling and Elevator Company, with the splendid facilities that they now have for the manufac- ture of flour gives ample assurance that their undertaking will be a com- plete success and that they will be an portant factor in making Pa- ducab the manufacturing city sue is destined to be. The Paducah Milling and Elevator Co. has been paying the highest price for wheat, and in fact Peducah has been the best wheat market as far as prices are concerned in the state. Many thousands of bushels have been sold here at $1.00. *’NUTHER BARBECUE ROW, eet Whisky the And Local Option Uause, Ata negro barbecue at Almo %: urday Burnett Guthrie stabbed Uncle Dan Guthrie six times in the side. The victim may die, All par- ties colored, and red liquor is the main cause, Important Notice, All persons-knowing themselves in- debted to the firms of Rogers & King and Jobn Rogers & Son are here warned to call and settle the same at once at my office, No. 127 Souca Fourth street, aul thereby save to themselves cosis, as I will be forced to proceed by law to collect same, unless otherwise seitled promptly Ep H. Ponyear, Receiver of Rogers & King and Joun Rogers & Son. d26tt Ask your grocer for Nine O'clock shing ‘Tea, a6 Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Mary Berger are sojourning at Daw- son Mr. James Griffin and sister, Miss Mag, leave on the Sheffield for St. Louis. John Niehaus, Oscar Hank and Mendall Wilson left at noon for Chi- cago. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cominskey left at noon for Woodland, Mich., on a@ visit. Mes, M. G nie Grundy bea, Wis. Mr. Hart Kelley and Master George Rawleigh have gone to the Nashville Centennial Miss Ella Sanders returned this worning from a visit to Miss Virgie W itlemore, at Mayfield Mr, C. W. Thompson, the popular proprievor of the Racket store, left today for the East, to buy goods, Mrs. M. K. Scott, and two daughters Etta and Irene left this morning for the Nashville exposition. M:, Lee Crumbaugh and family, of Memphis, returned home last night after a visit to relatives here, Mr. Dave Brandon, lately em- ployed at Rehkopt’s collar shop, left this moroing for St. Louis to accept a position, Terreli and Mise at noon for Bara- Miss Leonora Wood, of Graham- ville, passed through the city today n route to Christian county on @ visit (o relatives, Mrs. M. K. Scott and daughter, Prof. J. 1. Ross, and Mrs. Wikoff and niece left on the Buttorff this morning for Nashville. Mr. J. R, Jones, a prominent mer. chaut of Grinnell, Ill., is in the city iuying goods. He is the guest of bis nephew, Mr. Ed Jones. Mrs. Charles L. Wortham, of Pa- ducah, who bas been visiting Mrs. Will E. Ryan, has returned home, says today’s Courier-Journal, Mrs. Beonett and daughter and granddavghier came down from Louis- ville last vight to join Mr. Bennett, local agent of the Standord Qi] Com: pany, Mr. and Mrs, I. D, Wileox, Mr, and Mrs. Lineus Orme, Mr. and Mrs, R, G. Terrell and Rev, M. E, Chappell were among the Chicago excursionists, The ice cream supper to be given at Mr. KE. W. Smith’s on Eighth and Madison for the benefit of the First Baptist church, Friday night should not be forgotten. Rev. Warner Moore, sr., Mess: Jobn W. Landrum and H. (. Neale, Mayileld, sod My, W. E. King, meeting last night. It is said that s prominent young man at the head of a local manufac- turing concern and a young lady whose given name is similar to his are shorily to be married. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hibbs and Mrs. Ellis Bour left this morning for Mad- isonville, to attend the fair, From there they will go to Hopkins county on a visit to relatives of Mr, and Mrs. Hibbs, Miss Neva Ziegler celebrated her 14th anniversary by entertaining a few of her friends at her home on Jackson street last evening. Those present were: Misses— Dora Hummel, Tet SDueu Hee Mopaey Mamie Ratiige, Ellsnor'p. Mactin Yopp, Chas. Achor, Claret Liston Cross, Will Landermiik, paher, horp, toed. ‘samp! Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New Yor Mrs. Brownfield Dead, A friend of the family sends in the following notice: Mrs. Katie C, Brownfield, the sec- ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. g. Wilkins, died this morning at four o'clock, aged 26 years, 8 months and 14 days, Her death, though long expected, was a sad blow to her rela- tives and many friends. She was al- ways a favorite in the family circle and beloved by all, She will be sadly missed, but our loss is her gain. She leaves, besides her parents, three sisters—Mrs. Wes Brown, Mrs, Ed Griffen, Mrs, Arch Bobanon, and two brothers, Mr, Walter and Robert Wilkins. The funeral will occur at the family residence, 910 South Elev- enth street, Thursday morning at & o'clock, services condycted hy Rev. Ward, of the Third street Methodist church, Interment at the Jones WE WILL les wrapper goods now here and at the lowest prices it has ever 4d PAD — “)r,med, Albert Bernheim. 120 North 5th Street, (NEXT PALMERJHOUSE.) 7:3 . M 1-3 WwW -9 A Office Hours E. M Telephon 364 Ze DANDY CATHARTIC. Always in The Front Rank. Ty Fancy Mackerel, three for 25c. Bayle’s Fresh Potato Chips. Pickwick Club Coffee, three pounds Nice Fresh Wafer Crackers. Uncolored Japan Tea, 60 a pound for iced tea. New Asparagus Tips. for $1.00. very fine ED JONES, The Second Street Grocer. warTry our Bonita Package Coffee—two pounds for 25. burryin, round, on the Mayfield oad. All’ trend javibad ar bon BROADWAY ‘HOUSE. further notice. The funeral will take place aif § o'clock tomorrow morning; burial at the family graveyard in the county F RMER |, Rest hotel in the « Best accommodation: nicest rooms MEALS 25¢--91.00 PER DAY. Corner Broadway and Highth s Gasoline Stove WORKS Broadway modeled and made good as new, Cus, A, Fisk Demolished Marshal Collins’ Bug- gy Out In the Country. Last evening Mrs. Collins, wife of Marshal James Collins, and little] daughter, were driving towards the city from Mr. Sam Kaker'’s, in the country, where Mrs, Collins had gone to see Mrs. Eaker, who is ill. Near Pepper's Mill, five miles from town, a drunken farmer who had been to the city and sold __ his wheat ran into Mrs Collins’ vehicle and completely de- molished it, turning it « and throwing the aooupants out, Mrs. Collins had turned out until her buggy was almost in the ditch. The former looked back and said, when he saw the wreck: ““Isb all yer faulch, you ought got out er the way, Everyshing goes, {enykow. Wheat’s a dollar a bushel!" je drove on and some of the neighbors kindly loaned Mrs, Collins arig in which tocome home, The only complaint she made to the mar 9),,oiniments will be made shal was that some jars of fruit she | jay ‘M. Kin res ; bere rage i was bringing to the city were broken. | }Jouse, el weedy Neither nor the little gir! was! re onicers of the miners aad the injured, Ee RN jeoal operators continued their ses- Ask your grocer for Nine O'clock) sion yeste:day. The operators pro- Washing Tea. 23a6) posed to submit their differences to ae arbitration and offered to concede ‘M00 or 280, cents per pending a settle- * nt. President Ravcbford refused and staid fiem for the 69 cent The conferenve accomplished nothing beyond effecting a temporary tuce, with the prospects that the 128 Old stoves re- The Grand Army campment is in full Re; ublic Bat- X t MeKinley in falo, President jyesterday. Three nc tle betweea whites Mariin's ove mine Alabsma arriv s were killed aod t ia Bibb ia n bat- cks at county, Two men oh: plicated in th mond robberies in ea red with being ims recent exteusive dia- this city have Nashville, ‘Tenn, vlen goods have been been arre Some of the revovered, Oilice-seekers have tue cheering ine formacion that no more presidential To © Take Case "acc NEWS AND COMMEN'IS. Ge ton vi rate, Philadelphia Republicans have har- monized contending factions by nom- inating Col, Clayton McMichael, a Quay man, toy City Treasurer. Attorney General ‘Taylor decides tbat the names of Populist candidates may be placed on the official ballots without requiring a petitiva. miuves Will soon be in operation with hold men as care to compromise and enel imported men as can be se+ With Cases constipation forever: 1, druggists refund moneys MOVE OUR STOCK OF DRUGS, ETC., TO OUR NEW BUILDING ABOUT SEPT. 1sT. J. D. BACON & CO.