The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 27, 1897, Page 4

rae at st Received... Another Big Lot of Those Dollar: Black Skirts, at The Bazaar. = The demand for these skirts is so great that we are unable to get enough of thein, So in order that 3 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 25c. $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, New Store. 215 Broadway. LOCAL MENTION. Cairo Road Repaired. The work of smoothing and ditch- ing the Cairo road was completed last evening and Justice Hartley, who was in charge, came on to the city = and spent the night. Use no other starch but Celluloid —the best made. 25a6 Place your orders for rough lum- ber for sheds, walks, etc., with the McKinnie Veneer & Package Co, tf Ask you for Nine O'clock In our Shoe Depart-| washing Ten 2346 ment we knock the Thomas and Will Hopson, colored, bottom cff our prices. were in the police court today St aa charged with assaulting Harry Stone, colored, and striking him on the 20 per ct. Discount Given on any and all low shoes (no jobs), for men, women, misses and children. Hopson was fined $1 and the other was discharged, CAMPBELL-MULVIHILL COAL COMPANY Will fill your coal house now cheaper than anyone. Call and make contract, Hatfield School. The fall session will begin Septem- ber 13, 1897, Day school, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; night school, 7 p. m. to 9p. m. Prices, $2 to $5 per month. Your patronage is solicited. 85 Gun Club Shoot. The regular practice shoot of the Gun Club is in progress at La Belle park this afternoon. starch but Celluloid 2396 Use no othe —the best mae. 50c and 75c buys Oxford Ties that sold at $2.00 to $3.00. Ask your grocer for Nize O'clock Washing Tea, 2386 ——_—__. Laying It Out In Jail, Wm. Wallace, of the Birmingham neighborhood, was arrested and tried on the charge of adultery Saturday and fined the full extent of the law— fifty dollars. He is now laying out Li cer at jail, It will be remem- is pered that he was chi some time To get benefit of these cut} aco with detaining little Rose Alexan- prices goods must be fitted and| der against her will, He was prose- ‘ cuted by County Attoruey Lovett.— paid for before leaving store, {pret » ribuse Use no other starch but Celluloid —the bst made. 2386 Ask your grocer for Nine O'clock Washing Tea. 23a6 Ellis, Rudy & Phillips The Lee Departs, The steamer Rowena Lee, after un- dergoing thorough repairs on the ma- tine ways, left last night for Mem- phis. She yesterday received two new yawls, as required by # recently slopted tharine law. PERSONAL. kar eiss orci . Use no other starch but Celluloid If suffering from early indiscre-]—the best made. 236 tions or later excesses, power and - vitality gone, we are just the par-} Ask your grocer for Nine O'clock ties you are looking for. We have] Washing ‘Tea, 2386 a remedy which we guarantee to s cepa wR ores od do prompt work and give perfect Papal get i preg satisfaction— dy vi ver-| vee 5» tone wed’ herp, | aight at Yelser Park, for the benefit ful in its action, and absolute! 5, haccaless (0 the wien’ Resuit,| of the Second Presbytesian church, and at the residence of Mr. E. W. are obtained in ten days. Lost]*°° “ ft hood, 1 wre jm.| Smith, at Eighth amd Madison, for Sap aTeee Tan OF TREY AAG, ale heoedt ot the ist Baptiat tence are things of the past when MNO is so easily obtaltied, One| “lurch. At the latter place a piano will be placed on the porch, and a dollar a bottle; six bottles for $5. musical program rendered ci ered, Enclose $1 and receive U-NO by private delivery at your address Bi » ‘ same day, Address postoffice box leware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, 4s mercury will surely destroy the sense of and completely Jerange the whole. sys- tem When eutering 1t through the mucous sur faces, Such articles should never be used ex cept on prescriptions from reputable pbysi chins, as the dataage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from thew ro) 1 Hall's Catarrh Care, manufactured by Ped Chwney & Co,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, aut is taken internally, acting directly upos Of all seasons of the year this [J] ti blood and mucous surfaces of the syateor is the one most heavily charg- CENTS ert He gtarton tt bicken iene: ; mooiats fee nie by Drugets orice 7. yar bottle ed with malaria. We all know —————— the cause of chille. CLAx- ToN’s CHILL Tonte is the best anti-malarial tonic kenown, If you having chills it wall care WE'LL TAKE you. Taken in time it will prevent them. It is sold under a positive guarantee. 359, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Dr. H. PARKER. Use no other starch but Celluloid ~~the best made. 2386 } Ask your grocer for Nine O'clock Washing Tea. 2396 _ Dr. Edwards, Specialty, Eyes, Kar, Nose and Throat, Paducah, Ky, Important Notice, Boney refunded if you de- sire it, All persons-knowing themselves in- debted to the firms of Rogers & King YOUR CHILLS. JontSoin Rome 6 see hereby warned to call an‘! settle the same at Wf te: ; 4 lonce at my offlcc, No. 127 South ? OPES, sr street, and thereby save to DRUG STORE _timselves costs, as 1 will be forced |to proceed by law te cottect » ARE BROADWAY. _ unless otherwise sttlea proupile, Eo H. Puryear, Louls Excursiontsts, Receiver of Rogers & The Mayflower came up this morn-| Rogers & Sor wg bye aes ing with a large number of excursion- | “as ists, who spent a few hours pleasant-| Use no other starch but Celluloia Jy in the city. |—the best made, 2396 PERSONAS. Mr. W. C, Ellis leftJat noon for Dawson, Prof. May, of Bentdn, is in the vity today. \ Arobitect B. B. Davis left at noon for Mayfield. \ Prot, Albert Reed from St. Louis, Dona Norman went to Marion, Ill., today oa a visit. Mr. Jim Hughes, of Florence Sta- tion, is in the city. Mr. O, L. Gregory is back from a trip through the South: Mr, ©. C. Grassham, of Smith- land, is at the Palmer. May Meyers, of Carrsville, is reg istered at Hotel Gilberto, Kr. John Meyers left at noon for St. Louis on a ten days’ vacation Misses Zada and Nellie Young have gone to Trigg county on a visit. Mr. R. G. Caldwell went up to Hopkinsville this morning on busi- ness, Miss Vesta Shoemaker, of Me- tropolis, is visiting Mrs. Wm. Join- son. Mr. F. M. Matlock went up to Kuttawa this morning to attend the eunion. Street Inspector Cosby and wife returned at noon from the Kuttawa reunion. Mrs. E. C, Gleaves has returned from a visit to Nashville and the Cen- tennial, Denny P. Smith and Miss Frances W. Smith, of Cadiz, are at Hotel Gilberto, Miss Letha Puryear bas returned from a visit of several weeks to Bag- dad, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. M. Livingston aud Miss Jessie Loch have returned from Nashville. Mr. George C. Thompson and family returned this morning from the northern lakes, Mr. Clarence Albritton, of May- field, passed through the city at noon eu route home from Eddyville. Mr. T. D. Jarvis returned home last night from a five months’ trip through Kentucky, selling nursery stock, Councilman John Dipple was in. | has returned ont head with a horse shoe. The elder) tiated into the Elks last night, and ate the bale of hay with great credit to himself, Mrs. H. F. Lyon and Miss Lettit May Winstead left at noon fo! Brownsville, Tenn., on a visit to Mrs. |i J. H. Roberts. Mrs. Herndon came from her home in Clarksville, Tenn., yesterday to remain here a few days with her bus- | | | The Facts of the Case band, Capt. T. Herndon. Mr. J. P. Hodge, formerly edit of the Sun, arrived last night from St. Louis, en route to Golconda. He will probably not return to St. Lou Miss Emma Grouse left for C cago day before yesterday, where s will pay @ short visit to relatives and friends. She will also look after the interests of her dress making busi- ness, Mr. A. W. Smith, of Louisville, who is well known here, has kindly consented to play on the violin this evoning at the entertainment given by the W. M.S. of the First Baptist church. Ex-Lieut. Gov. J, R. Hindman, the National Democratic candidate for Clerk of the Court of Apyeals arrived this morning and is at the Palmer. He will address the voters at the county court house this even- ing. ies mee a SPEAKING TONIGHT. Hon. J. H. Hindman, Sound GMoney Democratic Ap- pellate Nominee, Will Discuss the Issues of the Bay From the Jeffersonian Standpoint. Hon. J. RB. Hindman, candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appe: Kentucky, will address the peo, Paducah at the City Hall tonight at 7:80 o'clock. Mr, Hindman is a most interesting and able speaker, and will doubtless make an entertaining address. Ev- erybody is invited to go out and hea: him, New Lunch Stand, Mike Redd, the well known and popular lunch man, bas rented a part of the Leigh Fruit Company’s build- ing at the corner of Second and Broadwoy, and bas opened up an elegant lunch stand, where he is pre- paved to feed the hungry public with everything that is good and tcoth- some. Mike's reputation as a good cook is too well known to need a word of recommendation from us, He will keep on hand fresh oysters, roast beef, chicken, all kinds of game, hot weiner-wurst, hot tamales, etc. He will also continue to run his lunch stand and peanut and pop corn roaster on Fonrth street, next to the ‘Register’ ofiice. 2602 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES Roasted Each Other at the Plow Factory Last Night, The candidates for circuit judge, Judges J. W. Bloomfield and W. 8S. Bishop and Col. L. D. Husbands, spoke to good crowd at the plow factory last night. Tonight they speak at Rogers’, corner Twelfth and Broadway. There are hot times com ing, if indications count for aught. KUTTAWA R ON. Oratory the Order of the Day, Good Time Expected, The crowd at the Kuttawa reunion today is larger than on the preceding days, and @ rousing good time is re- ported. Spoeches were made others will be made tods GREATEST SALE OF Clothing a Shoes EVER HELD 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. 300 prs Men’s Fine Shoes, worth $2.00, $2.25 and 2.50, go in one lot at 99 conts. 200 prs Men’s ‘id, worth ine Dress Shoes, vici and $4.60, go in one lot at $7.75, ail styles of toes 200 prs Fine 1 dies’ Shoes, worth 82.00, $2.25 u.. $2.50, go in one lot at 9% cents. Great Bargains and Slippers, Crildren’s Shoos You cannot afford to miss this sale. PADUCAH AUCTION AND STORAGE CO, 298 and 280;Conrt St.1 Cor.{8df&jCourt. abd CLOTHING-- Men’s Fine Business Suits, worth 88,50, $9.50, and $12.00, go in one lot 5 Men's Vine Dress Suits, worth $15.00 $16.60, and €17.60, go in one lot at Men’s Fine Clay Worsted Tailor. made Suits, silk lined, worth $19.00, $24, go in one lot at $12.50, $22.00 anc WHAT A GHANGE! Judge Sanders and the Police Break Upa Nuisance. No More Lawlessness, and . fanity at Washing A vast change has come over the spirit of their dreams. nade to the law and lawless charac- ters that have long held full sway near Ninth and Washington streets Yesterday after Judge Sanders ad min den ps of the locality, in the police their friends. Officer Crow, who is on that beat says @ greater change could not be 10e3 bought of u- ne Yesterday there was the utmost quietude and serenity, and none of the old cavorting around wilh growl. ers of beer revolting profanity and dishabile 8) onds was visih |e One woman «itempted to and get a can of beer, but Crow was on t just in time to « toa bar of soa made a similar a saw the officer lo for a watermelon, lip in oflicer inge her purchase Another woman CRAB CIDER BARRED, They Wouldn't Let Him in at Madison ville, Mr. Walter Dismnkes returned at noun from Madisonville, where be went with Crab Cider, to enter the horse at the races, He was doomed to disappointment, however, as Dal Ballowe, an Owens- boro race horse man, was afraid of Crab Cider, and threatened to with- draw his string if the Paducah horse was allowed to enter. HOMEWARD KOUND. Cyclists Pass Througe En Route Home From New York. P. Carbusion and brother, two young wheelmen of Baton Rouge La., who have been riding about the ountry introducing the World bicy- cle, passed through the city at noon en route from New York City to their home in Baton Rouge, enter college. ‘Tuey bave ridden a'l over the country aod are through for the season. Church Supper, There will be an ice cream supper at Yeiser park tonight, August 27 for the benefit of the Second Presby- terian church, Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. ‘DR A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Lewdess Reference is istered such a severe roast to the court, and told them what they night expect in the fature, they re- d to their old haunts, but only to brook the terrible intelligence to ished free, PMT LS EEN ————— ST . er, and she saw him jt, but when she ug quickly called where they * DRIFTWOOD Saved From the Waters, Cor- ralled on the Levee, Items of Special Interest to River People. Capt. Dug Broadburst took the steamer Rowena Lee to Memphis orning. The harber boat Mary N will be ht out again Sunday, after be- almost newly rebuilt. ‘The Hopkins did not get in from Evansville until 3. p. m. yesterday, She returned with a good trip, brou The Dick Fowler for Cairo was out at 8:30 prompt this morning. She was doing a nice business, The Ashland City was away for Vanville, Tenn., this morning at 10 lock. She was doing a nice bust- ness out of the will leave The Clyde arrived here aight. She Tennessee Is To close out Summer Oxfords and§Slippers for ladies, misses and children, wefwill cut the§price 20 per cent. on every pair, for 10 days. CocHRAN & OWEN 333, Broadway. on her return to Florence Saturday | afternoon at 4 o'clock. The steamers P, D. Staggs snd James N. White will arrive here from Nashville in a few days to be taken out on the dry docks and repaired, The Joe Fowler is the Evansville boat today, but is not expected to rive e unt this afternoon on ac- unt of low water and a heavy bus ines. Ship Carpenter Young Taylor is in Nashville in the interest of the sec- tional docks here, in addition to taking in the sights of the Tennessee Centennial The towboat J. F Buckham arrived here late yesterday afternoon | from Perryville, and left for Casey- > HARBOUR’S < here atid save tnotiey.”’ buy goods at our prices elsewhere, . | Owem,on Jefferson strtet near Ninth, ea eT Blue and White Enameled Ware We are Headquarters for this line of goods. Just received a large shipment. Prices very low at New Fall goods arriving. ‘‘Buy You can but not our quality at our low prices, You get more intrinsic v alue to thdollar New Fall Dress Goods. old tariff prices, A f 88 goods await your inapoction, at 200, 460, 8c and ards to more than adollar a yard. blues are here, and mixtures; ncles 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 pr Buy now and save money. i ed table damask at 250, 35, 48c. 650, 750, 85e and $1.00 per yard, Hand towels at 480, 980, 81.40, ¥ 2.40, $2.75 and $3.00 per di excellent bargains, and ering. Capes, Capes. A sample line of now fall capes is now on sale at popular prices, Hosiery. Boys’ good ribbed bicycle hose, two threads, full length and heavy, full weight—extraordinarily good Value are now here for only 121-20 a pair. Misses’ ribbed hose, seamless, guar- anteed stainless, a bargain indeed, only 10¢ a pair, best stocking ever made for the p knit from two-thread yarn, seamless and stainless, 121-2c a pair. The first of September wo will r ceive a great stock of the celebra Onyx fast black hose for ladies, mises and children, that you must see, Canton Flannels. Buy here and save money, Fall weight canton flannel now here for 71-30 a yard, which is a big value. Ten-quarter shoetings, very desira ble goods, now here for 121-2c per! yard Yard - wide, soft ‘The Front Rank. mestic now here for 5c, 60, 6 1-20, 7c| Fancy Mac and 7 f-20 per yard. Bayle’s Fresh Potato Cl gubwcwrie CE Drmed, Albert Bernheim, 120 North 5th Street, (NEXT PALMERQHOUSE.) Office Hours { Telephon 364 7-9, M. Cotton batting now here for 5c. 71-2¢ a roll. © Fall styles prints now here at popu lar prices. | Fall styles wrapper goods now here | at 81-30 and 10c per yard, that ought to bring 10¢ and fist Our stock of merchandise for fall = will be the largest we have ever shown and at the lowest prices it has ever beon our good fortune to make, ey Shoes, Shoes. erel, three for 25¢. The quantities of shoes we handie| HERE ARE . ~ give ue buying advantages that enable A FEW OF | Pickwick Club Coffee, three pounds for $1.00. us to big inducements in quality * i and price e ; THE GOOD | Nice Fresh Wafer Crackers. Boys’ and girls’ school shoes are 4 a . hore for inspection—fair prices and] THINGS IN | Uncolored Japan Tea, a pound—very fine xcellent goods. 7 aac nee HARBOUR'S STOCK... for iced tea. 112-114 N. Third. Sas New Asparagus Tips. tarTry our Bonita Package Coffee—two pounds for 25c. Gasoline Stove Keep Out of 128 Pn boca ge the Hot Sun pieawel Saf mais food se mew. land Featiy Ww eather by Using one of our Passes up With a Good Passenger Famous Umbrellas. ED JONES, The Second Street Grocer, stove T MAYFLOWER this morr The Mayflower came i Bj ing with 104 excursior h Tai ened parE Se Louis, Some of them w pretty = == |tough customers, evidently, as they imbrella concerns 300 of DRANK SWEET MILK, {visited saivons with as ni lit- the best things umbrellas that a ference and uncoxcern as their malt Gould be gotten for tenney companions. | But Took Nothing Else--Another = Pye #pectacte of respectably dress- Burglary. ed women going A night or two since thieves en- saloons aud driv tered the house of Capt. Henry one which most Paducahans were familiar with, and @ great many won but secured nothing but about a fhalf dered where the police were. The} gallon of sweet milk, He first at- boat weit up Tennessee river at 10 tempted to get in through the parlor o'clock. | window, opeaing a shutter, but could not gain entrance this way and went to the kitchen, He did not go ee |What can you say about the rd riber ag eat ag Marta May Be the Charge Against Will! following prices : middle of the poreh after he had Childers, | drunk its contents, | Will Childers was arrested this ;¢ jtorning by Olficer Sutherland on a parago “i Quantity purchases means low- er prices on the goods, MALICIOUS ASSAULT k umbretlas, stee! rods, silver tipped handle, n frame 1 everywhere at {charge of ass ng a colored by 21.75 and $2.00, our price’98c. Ville as soon a8 she took coal and| Educate Your nowets with Cascareta, | Charge of assaulting lor ¥} ‘ Rete sais aie Candy Cat ie, eure pa ever. | of th Ninth street named Thomas, | adies’ #ilk um ila el rod stores, Woe, Wer ICG: Cciall, drogeinta retund money. | oe nth een stata The | cor vel handles, paragon frame, Lhe City of Paducah away over wari Heaerot tea hay ant a tealictons | Waually sold at $2.25, our price $1.39. due passed into the Tennessee river No-To- Bae for Fifty Cents. aearls haves tony bs Yeaterren om inen umbrellas, steel rod, last night from St, Louis, She had | {Guaranteed tobacco uabis curo, makes wens | S38 t Childe wi ! | Cong ndie, paragon frame, very a good freight tip bestdes a number | S*¢*tens Biood pure, Be, 8. All druggiae | against Chiller nobb: t $1.59. of round trippers, " - Also many others at greatly reduoed serecorere: secesmvesesosenereessters tare teverecesovereve! The river is sull stationary here KEEP YOUA BOWELS STRONG ALL SUMMER * | prices Business was much better on the | . levee and wharf tbis morning and is NDY CATHARTIC tomorrow. All a = expected to be liveli the arrivals and ing a nice business, Another one of the Lee line of steamers, the Chickasaw, will be brought here for repairs as soon as the new boat that is being built for that line at Howard’s shipyard in Jeffersonville is ready for service. The Mayflower arrived here this morning from St. Louis and cleared for Tennessee river points after trans- ting business here. She carried a total of 183 passengers on her trip, which is one of the best this year, The big towboat Beaver arrived from New Orleans late yesterday afternoon with a big string of emp- partures were do- well as appearance, On her errival il Muinphis the Gus Fowler of | this shop en Court street. It is the place for sivamboat repair work in his line, a27 8 (Rep. tad Daily by Lacy Grain Company.) Chicago, I, Aug. 27, — Sept, wheat opened at 931-92, highest , closed at 93, Dec, wheat opened at £0%-90, highest 913%, closed at 90 a, Dec. vorn opened at $23¢-82 and 9 40 YEr.RS THE STANDARD, | closed «| 2-32/¢ Free. Ladies’ high grade bicycle given away free. With every 25 cent purchase ask for your ticket. ELEY, DIPPLE & WHITE, 323 Broadway CURE CONSTIPATION Giarrhioma, dysenter RRLING REMEDY Henry Mammen, Jr. BOOKBINDER ties. She tied up over at the island, owing to the water being too low for Blank Book Manufacturing Successors to her to proceed any further. o as ry THRIE ‘The Rowena Lee, after undergoing and Bookbinding aide general repairs here skipped out this ‘ r (poring for Memphis, She is a| PATENT in all thelr branches... [BROADWAY HOUSE. BooKs in the state outside of Louisville, MEALS 25¢—$1.00 PER DAY rer Broadway and Righth street KY place. which has been chartered to ALL WOKK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY. i. MAYHLEED, run ji her place, will return here, ; J. R. Hester, Pro. Capt. Pete Lee will bring her up 12@ BROADWAY ised! PADUCAH, KY | W.J. Wolf bas opened a repairi = WE WILL MOVE OUR STOCK OF DRUGS, ETC., TO OUR NEW BUILDING COR, 7TH AND JACKSON, ABOUT SEPT. tsT. J. D. BACON & CO,