The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 2, 1897, Page 4

“SPECIAL BA AZAAR. 215 BROADWAY: =~ 75 cents, go 1b fpa this sale for i 0 EF. Inout 20 per ct. THE Beautifully trimmed x is Bale Fine embro’ this sale for 50 cents. 180 pairs fine lace curtains, regular price $1.50, go for 75 cents. irs fine imported lace ctffttins,” regular price $4.50; g9 in cy silks regular price $1.40) (go Yor 48° ents. All ont $2 ANl our $3. ; New. Store. bas Ind ed wh $2.59, . 50 tind 09 And $3 3 elon + Theat bargains are for one wi THE BAZA aumte aliseata se Discount Given « onfany atid all) w low shoes (no jobs), ‘women, for men, misses and children. ~ at $2.00't6 $3.00. To get benefit of these cut prices goods must be fitted and eetDD b 2. paid for before leaving store. “Ellis, Rudy. & P hillips ~~” COR, FIFTH AND MONROE, Classes will be resumed on Monday, Sept. 5th. In addition to the branches already] C be in the institution the following be introduced; Pollard’s Synthetie Method of will Reading and Prat ing, and the ‘Tablet System of Bookkeeping. | Spelling, For térms apply at the Academy. we) FoR FIFTY Of all seasons of the year this is the one most heavily ebarg- CENTS a ed with malaria. We all know the cai TON’S ( use of chills. OLax- )HUL Tonic is the best anti-malarial tone known, If you having chills it will eure WE'L you. prevent them. under Money sire it. ASE YOUR CHILLS. Wtf Ueersons, L TAKE Taken in time it will It is sold a positive guarantee. refunded if you de- WG STORE ‘BROADWAY. fine t tehes Shoe Depart- ment we; knock, | the __pottom off our prices. RGAl uw iti this sale for 2§ Gents’ red Jersey cow, bork Marked Ae and underbit in eachiear, 7 pears old. Left July A reward for the delivery of|day for her home in Birmingham, id cow to Houser wagon. yard at/after a visit to Mrs. Mary Beadles, Rotcah, we 30. Will cheaper than anyone. :meke-contract. This a is Vie, ie. W'S orsburg. was-arrested Dr, beam gare 2 low phams regular price $1.10, £0 i”) returned from Minnesota. ‘ wt ‘o in this sale for $$,50. med hats go ig tibesale for 75cts.] Mr. G. R. Davie left this morning this sale for $2.00. At 90 ha switchesigo fi this sale for $1.59, our 30s ‘eOtezed § only, Be sure ito see ‘them. AR}! 2165 Broadway. ment ~~ >} LOCAL < MENTION. kidney trouble. feated by a small majority se eral times for jailer, and was highly es-}) Mrs. L. Kennedy and daughter, of teemed in his home city. afamily. He form lived at Pry- The remains were today buried in Mayfield cemetery. Place your orders for rough lum-jlast night. ber for sheds, walks, eto., McKinnie Veneer & Package Co. Railroad Commissioners First |** Wichita, Bags. (10) Death of Mr. Albert Meyers, _ Mr. Albert Meyers, aged about/« Ele, 36, and a well known young tobsvco | goods. man of Mayfield, died yesterday of He had been de-)derson, came in this morning on the He leaves Trip, tember u ‘The first annual’ tobr of » the tail- road commissioners has been post- ‘poned * yntil , Sey _ {tion with 9 trip over the Illinois Central. 4 Nice ash stove wood.,.delivered | Clinton, where he will hold a meeting mpuly to -any.pars. of the city. Waophone 29. Hop! W, M. Reed a Delegate. Governor Bradley has appointed Hon. W. M. Reed, of the first Con- gressional district, a Kentucky dele- gate to the national irrigation con- gress, which meets at Lincoln, Neb., ‘on Sept, 28, 29-and 30; _ Is Now E. E. Bru. Proprietor. t. H. M. Newport téday’ became | o¢ sole proprietor of the Palrees House | py d Louis ' Petter! ‘her bi yeh having purchased the inter- « gichcmmdinan Fy “her beotl- estiof his partner, Mr. J, T. Blythe. * Btrayed, A. H. Urrersack. OAMPBELL-MULVIBILL COAL COMPANY your coal house now Call and y Not Be Prosecuted, prosecuted ~ Clarence Frazier, of Mechanicsburg, | stig, their brother, by Officers Ullman and Bond last night for indecent exposure. | fully injured ina runaway two or mornjng no warrant was issued | three months ago, has returned from him, and he willprobably not/Gibson Wells, ‘Tenn., completely re- Hatfield School. ‘The fall session will begin Septem-| First Christian church, will return ber 13, 1897. Day school, 9 a. m.| tomorrow or Saturday from eastero to 4 p.m. ;.night school, 7p. m. to Kentucky, where he has been spend- 9p. mis” Prices, $2 to $5 Your patronage is solicited. Edwards, Specialty, Ear, Nose and Throat, Paducah. Ky. For timbers, jgists,, scantling and the illness of Mr. W, H. Brinton, r month. 85 Eyes, the McKinnie Co. ut A Girl's Close Call, A little girl named Terrell, who is mother from Louis- Arnold, on South a Sixth street, was struck and knocked | *)' down by a horse yesterday, and then run over by the buggy, but fortun- ately escaped with only » few bruises. Beware of Olntments for Catarrh that smelJ and go! 1m When eu ays, ya) Te. 2 cn olen : ecole 's System of Object Draw- |, Hall's free. Family artic by Contain M as mercury will surely destroy the sense of ‘ i mpletely ferange the whole sys-| completed her education in Europe. vering it through the mucous sur should never be ui on fi iid the dataage they will do aiteat ahsaracthy BF jade! G., pontains , ur Catarrh C1 ‘is veken invorual F, jercury, ised eX- abl i is wn fold to ‘ou get iy, anid, made heney ‘Testi ists, price 760. per bottle, Pills'are the beet, begin. The Pipes To Be Laid, The first consignment of piping for| Peters f& Greem Company as his | the sewerage arrived |Somorrow the work of laying it will , and False Alarm of Fire. A false alarm of fire called the department from: centrai station to Third and Broadway at 2:30 this af- Pi of G. C. C, to-day; Wod guaran! Winchester. ternoon. ——_—— Free Show Tonight. The candidates wealth's attorney will ‘‘roast” each | clev other at Jones’ Hall tonight. phe, Lucas Case On Trial, The case against Bill Jones, col- ored, of near Stiles, for common+ charged with to a Mrs, Bailey by shooting her eyes out, is on trial this afternoon before Justice It wae set for this forenoon and afterwards continued. vervbody Bays So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won- refreshing n ki derful medical discov: ‘ent and ¢ 0 to cure by of ‘the age, pleas- taste, act gently with the ft 7th, , The], 1 begin their inepec-| Ville, were round trippers on the crumpled visit to Holly Springs sad PERSONALSy a . ©. 8. Hill, of Murray, is in the city. Tom C, Pettit, of Arlington, is at the Palmer. Dr. D, J. Foster left at noon for Mayfield. J, E, Reynolds, of Greenville, is al the Palmer. Mr. Will Farley went over to Me- tropolis last evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Wilcox are sojourning at Dawson. Miss D, Bauer, of Birdsville, was the city today. Mrs. Dr. Cowgill and children have Col. H. H. Snow returned this morning from Evansville, Miss Annie May Yeiser returned at noon from Madisonville. W. E. Booth. the coal man from Hanby, Ky., is at the Palmer. for Memphis on a yisit to his wife. Dr. B. R. Merritt and Pete Seay, of Mayfield, are in the city today. Miss Hatue Luckman, of Bentou, ig a guest of Miss Maude Benson. George H. Powell, of oursville, Vhe drug drummer, is at the Palmer. Miss Edith Anders, postmistress at Unionville, was in the city” today, Hon, John K. Hendrick came down this morning from Smithiand. Miss Emma Peet rejurned last night from ao extended visit to Cin- cinnati. Mr. Robt. Eley, of White, Dippi® has gone East to purchas® W. W. Gibson and wife, of Hen- Hopkins. Jonesboro; Ark,’ are at Hotel Gil- berto. seit Capt. George O. Hart and the Elk- hart party returned on the Fowler Mrs, Robert ‘Parish’ after a two months’ visit Rev. W. Hy Pinkerton will return next Friday or--Satusday.and—will préach Sunday. | Mrs. Elliott and niece, of ‘Evans- Hopkins this morning. Rey. W. E. Cave left at noon for to last until Sunday, Mr. Willis Ward and wife, of Me- tropolis, came up last night to attend the Elks’ dedication, Mrs. R. G. Terrell and daughters, Misses Hattie and Minnie, returned yesterday from Chicago. Mrs. Tucker and daughter, Miss Linnie Belle, returned to Louisville last night after a visit to relatives. Mrs. Mattie James and children, Louisville, are guests of Messrs. ers. Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. Ed Overstreet left at noot for a month’s ford, Miss. ” i Mrs. George W. Bains left yester- her mother. Miss Alma Givens has returned to her home in Spring Grove, Ky., af- ter g visit to S. G. Given and family, on North Sixth street. Mrs. W. C. Smallstig and daugh- ter,’ Miss Gussie left today on the Mayflower for their home in St. Louis, after @ visit to Mr. Will Small- Mr. Will Grigsby, who was-pain- stored to health. Bey.. W. H. Pinkerton, of the ing his He will occupy his pulpit Sund: Mr, J. M, Ezell and wife returned last night from the centenniaj. Their tour would have lasted longer but for Mr. Ezell’s partner, who ‘became worse, Mrs. T. H. Puryear.and daughter, Miss Clara, left Tuesday for Nash- ville to- visit the centennial. Mrs. Puryear will return home in a few and Miss Clara will go to Greensboro, N. C., to accept a pro- fessorship in the Greensboro Female College, one of the oldest and moss famous colleges in the South. Miss Puryear is one of the best qualified young ladies in the South, having The faculty is to be congratulated on securing her services, FARCE COMEDY To Open Morton's Opera House Monday Night, Manager Terrell announces Phil Peters and Jas, Green who head the opening attraction. They open next Monday night in the new musical farce ‘‘An Easy Place.” as Will Neverwork and Weary Walker, the two leading com- edy roles, Peters and Green are sure to please. They are. both clever singing and deaping edmedians, The leading female ;oles are inter- preted-by Nettie Peters, the winsome soubrette, and [Lillian Durham, the ‘atic soprano, Among the principal specialties are the butchers and grocers quartette In their comedy singing act. The De Ives sisters, buck and wing dancers, Bert Win- ters, the tenor balladist, The Pastime Trio in operatic selections, etc, As next week is the fair here, Manager Terrell has bad them to ex- tend their engagement all during the fair. Prices will be reduced to 10, 25 and 36 cents dusiug their engage- ment here only. Seats will go on sale Saturday morning at Van Culin’s, ; ‘ Py Manns d Constipation Forever. ie wets Candy Cathartia PLS te iit Me end ? My Stay, Wis This Only a little constellation to remind you that THIS we're going to have the Greatest Shoe & Ciothing Sale Ever heard of in the city of Paducah. . We've taken all our $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 men’s and ladies’ black, ox- blood,’green, , razor, globe and French toe—all go for $1.00. Boys’ School Shoes and Clothing and Men’s Clothing in proportion. If you see these shoes and clothing you'll buy whether you need them or not. We want your trade; that is why you such inducements. PADUCAH AUCTION CO. Third and Court we off near Broadway, and the track is all torn up. Traveling Auditor R. Adams went up to Princeton this morning. TG NOTES Here a The Pile Driver Gets Last. The St. Louis train was an hour late this forenoon. AMUSEMENT NOTES. “A Midnight Mistake” Goes On at LaBelle. “A Midnight Mistake’? will go on tonight at LaBelle Park for the next three nights, The Phelps Stock Company is holding the crowds well, and next week the bill will be “A Mountain Park.’ Work on the Trestle Begins To- morrow—Other Railroad News. The long delayed pile driver ar- rived this morning, and work will at once begin on the trestle work on the river frout embankment.” The crew has been here several days. Joe Woodward, an Lilinois Central machine. shop apprentice, had two fingers painfully mashed by a sledge hammer, accidentally let fall on his hand by a fellow workman, yester- day. Assistant General Superintendent AM Hellewe aad Superintendent. W. S. Klog, of the Mississippi division, Price's Floating Palace gave a performance at the mouth of Island Creek last evening. Prof. Murray Gilbert, of the city, who has been out withthe boat for a year, will probably leave it here. French’s New Sensation which has also been up the Obio gave no per formance last night, owing to the illness of four of the company. One on every pair, for 10 days. CocHRAN' & OwEN #&-Shoes boaght of us polished free. he Facts of the Case j|— "x70 worms sexvice. > HARBOUR'S <€ New Fall goods.arriving. ‘Buy here and save money,’’ You can buy goods at our prices elsewhere, but ot our quality at our low pri n You get more intrinsic Vces.alue to thdolr New Fall Dress Goods. They are here at tariff prices. great Mock of Mone dant it ‘our tion, at Ie, upwards to more than hey blues are anc) We are Headquarters for thid’ ne of goods. Just received a tuveam.(large Shipmen Prices very low WwW aske and linen towels at old tariff pe. now and save money. a leached table damask at 260, 35¢, 480, 650, 760, 850 and $1.00 per yard. Hand towels at 480, 980, $1.40, $1.98, fe, .75 and $3.00 di excellent Fargitn +f iad weet eae ering. Capes, Capes. A sample line of new fall capes is now on sale at popular prices. Boys’ good ribbed bicycle hose, two threads, full le: and heavy, full weightextraordfnarily good valne— are now here for only 121-20 a pair. Misses’ ribbed hose, seamless, ‘ pe itainless, a bargain Tnfleed. onl & pair, ‘oman’s best stocking ever made for the price, knit from two-thread yarn, seamless and stainless, 121-2c a ir. The first of September we will re- ceive a great stock of the celebrated al i fast black hose for ladies, misses and children, that you must see, Canton Flannels. Buy here and save money. Fall weight canton flannel now }pre for, 7 1-2c a yard, which is a big vflue. Ten-quarter sheetings, very desira mie foes, now here for 121-20 per i Yard - wide, soft- finish, fine un- bleached domestic, extra quality, now here for 40, 41-2¢ be Pyare Yard-wide, soft-fniah, bleached do- mestic now here for Se, 6c, 61-2c, 7c ind 7 1-2c per yard. ing now here for 6c, A Few AND THERE ARE oo eee sent es w Ginger Wafers. } — or Fresh Water Crackers. THE GOOD | Morning Glory Hams, finest on the market. THINGS IN | McGaw,s Uncolored Cream Cheese: STOCK... Fancy Mackerel, three for 25c. OTHERS. printe now here at popu- Fall styles wrapper is now here at 81-30 and ite per sod tues ought 2 1-20. ea, sa Try our Bonita Package ED JON ES, erchandise for fall Coffee—two pounds Bad ‘ab tha latest prises 6 Serames |.” Soe 25c. The Second Street Grocer, 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 goods. HARBOUR'’S, 112.114 N. ‘Third, —_—_—_—_—K—K—X—S_—_____—_—_—__—— SCHEDULE OF PRICES —FOR TO TAKE EFFECT SEPTEMBER |, 1897, passed through» yesterday afternoon en route to Memphi attended the dedicatory exercises at Elks Hall last night, Mr. Oliver Fiske and Miss Nellie McDonough, two favorites at the late Casino theater, road as a sketch team in Mr, Fiske’s Foreman James C. Martin Jeaves Saturday for Old Point Comfort, to atténd, ‘on the 10th, the annual con- vention of MastetCar and Locomotive Painters: “Mrs. Martin will accom- pany him. Yardmaster Bob Nelson, who has one on the road for his health, left night on No. 163, Mr. Hick Hamilton is acting yardmaster. original sketch, ‘Making an Actress,”” ‘Their first appearance was made a day or two ago at Hamilton, Ohio, Park, at Hindenwald made a big bit. to Cincinnati. Mr, Charlemagne Koebler, the ac+ tor who was seen in the Casino pro- duction of ‘David Garrick’’ ths summer, will again take the stage, after 9 six years’ absence, which time he has conducted school of acting at Cincinnati. since he directed ‘Little ‘Tycoon,’’ at Shelbyville, Ind., with great suc cess. Mr, Koebler has received @ num- ber of offers this season, and friends have placed $30,000 at his disposal to use in case he wishes to star. He has deciaed to spend one season on the road before starring, however. Traveling Auditor R. Adams went up to Princeton yesterday morning on railroad business, Mrs. McFadden, who moved to Newbern not long since to keep boarders, has found it unprofitable, d will move back to Rialto, where she will ever be found trying to ap- pease the inner cravings of man, Newt McFadden has quit railroad. ing and accepted a clerkship position in a large hardware establishment at Newbern. How unthoughtedly the lookers-on aca wreck pass uncomfortable re- marks about the parties who were im the wreck; and almost the first thing they say, in a giddy and silly way, is, that someone will get fired. This, indeed, is a serious thing, for it may mean to not only be fired, but in many cases barred from the road and every other system. Spain’s new Premier stands by Weyler's policy. There can be no harm in remarking that it is expen- sive at $11,000,000 a month. A New Orleans authority says the cotton crop this year will be near 10,- 000,000 bales, and will realize be- tween $800,000,000, and $400,000,- The grain rush has opened up, Look out, boys, for your tail lights. Conductor © is laying off | 900. for a few days, lielping “out the ex-| JM. Robinson, Norton & Co,, of tramep. MoCitchen has his run, | Louisville, have allowed a voluntary increase of 10 per cent. in wages to the 500 operatives jn (her New Albady clothing factory. ‘The Baptist Association at Fellow- suip church, in Anderson county, adopted resolutions calling on Dr. Whitsitt to resign the presidency of the fouthern Baptist Theological jeminary. One county in Kansas this year | paised 4,585,000 bushels of wheat, | and the fact that it is bringing about | two Mexican silver dollars a bushel! has not been denounced thre as an- other Siancial outrage. , A farmer in the Sienandoah valley has coutracted to sell his 4000 bar- rels ot apples to a London firm for $3.50 barrel. The variety is the Albemarle or old Newtown pippin, which ig considered the choicest of all apples in England. ‘The secretaryffot state for India has announced the suppression of the} \ a’ pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, | Bombay and Madras for not less than 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. (= weeks, The situation, says the Conductor Hazlewood has returned from his month's visit to the wouny tains of Middle Tennessee. A new set of switch ties is being | put down in the Ilinois Central yard Awarded Highest Howors—Worid’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. NCES No. of Gross —_—Net Prive, | No. of i vet P: Lights Price ——-Diset. Off | Lights Price’! *” Baaeeisee To close outf{Summer Oxfords and Slippers for ladies, . $42 $ 4s fo & 50 ray ‘ * ». wn 2 wo >» misses and children,{we?will cut the price 20 per cent. 3 I $0 14s 3 ‘ is " 1 so ; 2 50 aay} 5 ¢ of ib 2 95 265 |} 6 2 35 , Z 34° 3% | 7 20 235 § 7 2x “2 43 9 > 7 u $ 10 459 fom ; i 4 5 50 49: 5! 331 Broadway. 13 5 9 re ia ee “s 4 &~ y% 4 San 1 °: 3 2 os 633 | a #3 7 74 60% 7 <4 it 5 359 a me = : 7s 698 | 8 a* or two of the latter who were Elks,| London “Telegraph,” is favorable to! 20 8 45 +t oe Be the establishment of the gold standard {| 2! 8 8 792 | 21 4% in India. 23 915 825 | : “- 4; - 99° 5 5s Pay 5 6. Pittsburg coal operators will hold 9 5s 8 87 4 5 { & conference with the executive board 10 20 gh | as pei - of the United Mine Workers at Co- 2 945 26 § 02 have. taken. (belicmbes, O., today, and: there are v2 Asia ip. i $14 hopes of a settlement of the strike, 11 §0 10 35 29 5 ” ; re W. H. Council, of Alabama,chair- OWS EL MS ot $49 man of the National Kace Council, Ast where they {Composed of negroes, in seasion al $ there seems to be a wrong impression prey ailing about the From there they go| Nashville, displeased many of thedel- | Price that will be charged for lights we give below the schedule that egates by his plain talk about the fre- | will prevail after the first of September. A careful perusal will con quency of assaults by negroes on | vince you that the prices charged are re le i white women. P 8 reasonable and a great deal less oe than are charged in other cities, The money jn circulation in the i United States has increased about Special prices for over thirty lights. Parties preferring to fse i $130,000 in the past year, the price] Meter will be furnished with prices and any other inform ation by call Curing ot foreign preducts has advanced | ing at company’s office. porns y call- Not k and the businevs of the country has ‘ot long} greatly improved, despite the asser- PEOPLES’ LIGHT, POWER & RAILWAY CO, tion that nothing but the free coinage | of silver would bring an increase of | money or prices to the people of this country. Per G. C. WALLACE, Gen'l Mge BROADWAY HOUSE. Rest hotel in the city Best accommodations, nicest rooms, MEALS 25¢—$1.00 PUR DAY. Comer Bandway and Kighth street MAYriRnD, KY. | | J. R. Hester, Pro, | MORTON'S OPERA HOUSE Fyercuer Trreeit, Manager, “ONE ROUND OF PLEASURE” WIVE NIGHTS, COMMENCING a MONDAY, SEPTEMBER \! Gasoline Stove “él WOR KS Broadway, Old stoves rev modeled and made good us ase, es Citas. A, Fisky RSONAL. Notice of Sale of Hogs. In pursuance of an order and judgment of the Judge of the Padu- cah police court, rendered jn open court, at the city court room in th city of Paducah, Ky., on the Ist day ot September, 1897. { shall on the Srd day of September, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m,, at Fred Houser’s wagon yard, on the corner of Clark and Third streets, 1a the city of Pa- ducah, Ky., gell at pablie ontory to the highest bidder, the following de- soribed hogs, whigh were found run-| sip aay * ning at large min the limits of sai PETERS & GREEN'S COMEDY CO, |v or later excesses, pow cl : i y e, we e@ ju le swallow fork in left ear and_one-balt mee Comed ids, Ities you are looking for. We Have orop off el ae van, Be Phil W. Peters, Joseph F. Green aay" hich wey sygresion to ark ; : 5 degen ot work and give perfect pati { whit soe aod 2 Pier; ¢ Bane MONDAY NIGHT satisfaction—a remedy very Beech ++ THE MUSICAL COMEDY. . hogs, 2 swallow forks in each ear; ful in its action, and absolutely PE If suffering from early indisere- tions or later ex eS, power and 1 white sow, no mark; 1° black ‘pig, |harmless to the system, iésults swallow fork in right gaz and crop off AN EA SY PLA CE are obtained in ten dayeer Lost left; 1 hlgck boar, no mark; 1 spot. manhood, lack of,.vitality and im- ted sow, swallow fork in left ear and crop off right; 1 spotted shoat; 2 black shoats, 9 aplitsin right ear and prop off left; 9 pigs, no mark; 1 black sow, crop off right ear and overbit in left, 183 James Corts, M. C. P. potence are things of the pagt when UNO isso engi titdiva One dolar a bottle; six bottles for $5. Enclose $1 and receive U-NO by private delivery at your address same day, Address postoffice box 359, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Dr. H. Parxrr. Se ae WE WILL MOVE OUR STOCK OF. DRUGS ETC. TO OUR NEW BUILDING COR, 7TH AND ACKSON, ABOUT SEPT. ist: >» = JD. BACON Pretty Girls Funny Comedians The Latest Songs Beautiful Dances LOOK AT THR PRIOES—t00, On w'e Saturday morning ai Sie. Seats Culin’s, aS Delicacies .. Electric Lights, -7 5 EN , ‘ , » » . t LA » ald by ) > ‘ 2) » v | 4 | ec ! j ( }