The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 1, 1897, Page 4

Mr. E. P. Gilson left today for Mexico. ation BAZAAR Five hundred new black beaver dou- Sate: ble capes—braid trimmed and fur . ‘These capes were manufactured to sell for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. We bought an entire bankrupt $3 00 stock, and we will sell them in two lots at the ae unheard-of prices of... eeeeee 1.25 YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE LOCAL MENTION. Our subscribers are requested to report any neglect on part of Eastman carrier or any other employe of Kodaks this office. Should you fail to get your paper we will consider = ita great fayor if you will re- port to the business office or ring telephone 358. The loss to the railroad company asa result of the burning of Little Cypress tank is about $490. ‘The blaze is supposed to have originated from tramps who started a fire under- neath it. We are exclusive agents for this renowned instru- ment, from pocket size— 14¢x2—to No. 4 Kodak, 4x5. Films for same in atock. For Sale, A new soft-coal heater. this office. Apply at 30n3 z ¢ Do you need nut cracks and picks? Hank Bros, & Jones have a beautiful For the above occasion the Illinois Central Railroad will on December 2d and 3d sell tickets to Hopkin- ville aud retarn at one aud one-third fare, good returaing until December 4th, 1d2 Jeweler and Optician J.T. Donor .4,°C. A. THIRD IAND BROADWAY Kr is difficult to determine which is] *, Incandescent iamp globes suitable Te Sytiwui‘for sale at McPherson's for 04.50, ivrug store. tt ¢ Notice! P You have just one week longer to ‘urchase a piano or an organ from the Kimball stock, 430 Broadway, as ge positively will ship the balance. has been stated that Mr. E. F. ‘reenwood would not return from ‘hicago; that someone else would me and attend to the business or effusions. “The | sewerage editorial in : article describing yesterday’s lnspec- tion. It/is hard to tell which ought to be fired first, a reporter who doesn’t know better than to parade his imaginary wisdom through the cinens Weald "sobliuce ii news colamaos of & paper, OF 8D! coms other people try to place our editor who hasn’t any better sens*| jusiness; however, we are here to than to let such things go iv. arry out just what we advertised $ ast week, that is: To close out this Tar Register, “with usual imbe-| usiness ; if the people can't see it to cility, mentions today in the head- their advantage to purchase a first- ‘i lines over’ an article about last night's wass piano or organ at prices they gill! never have such an opportunity ean Supptethentary caucus, “A surprise) cain, You car rest assured to the 8! afternoon papers,’ and)|"hat this is a genuine closing out g gz then writes a couple of sticks of slush | Susiness, and do not miss. a good that gives n6 information whatever. | tbance for a a. ; ‘The afternoon papers doubtless were goat W. W. Kispatt Co. unaware that last night's cauces|’ Mr, Robert Nelson today retired ardmaster of the I. C, and Mr. McCaon succeeded him, Mr. ), Arold, aclever member of the aa Mart Seventh stress for $138. an d force, sveceeded Mr. McCann soe et ee $300. fas-amsistent yardmaster, Mr. Hick a Worrall to George Hand-| Hamilton"@ position has not been { -« foc on Seventh street for | changed, Cures to Stay Gared. L. D. Husbands to Josie Sebas-} pyousands of voluntary carbidicates tian, a lot on Seventh street for $600. | received duriug the past fifteen years M. &. Warrel deeds to George H.| certify with no uncertain sound, that Andrect, for $125, lund in the} Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will county. cure to stay cured, Rheumatism, Ca- wary tarth, Ulcers, Sores, Blotches, and Deatness Cannot Be Cured the most malignant blood and ski Applications, as they cambot reach Ono way? eure deanwess wd that I~ con! result of forty sat cola condition of the wucous lining of |emivent, scientific and conscientious Se ustrehian Taube. Woetaesound crim | Physician, Send stamp for book of nd when it ts entirely closed | wonderful cures, and learn which the best remedy, Beware of substi- tutes said to be “just as good’? and nothing butants-} buy the long-tested and old reliable Wewil give Ove Huadred Dollars for any| Batonte Blood Baln (B, B. B.) case of Deatnons (caused by cararr) that can: | Price only $1.00 per large bottle, fer circulars, free. RNG: EFFECTED AN ENTIRE CURE, sald Fy Draggisin ee” 2°" TA | Lor over two-years I have been a SOS Pi are tne wens great sufferer from Rheumatism, af- The Lllinois Central is reaching] fecting both shoulders to such an ex- out, end will soon have a line from| tent that I cou'd not put my coat on East. General Man-| without help. ‘The use of six bottles jcago to the se Harahan, John Jacob Astor and | of Botanic Blood Balm, B. B. B., ef- other persons connected with ‘the fected an entire cure. I refer to management have been in Findlay, Rev, W. W. Wadsworth, proprietor O., attending a meeting of the Find |Coweta Advertiser, and to all mer- Ks day, Fort Wayne and Western line. | chants of Newnan. tue pevpie, sdubks Sie dla pw Jacos F. Sroncien, boy whistling to keep up his courage. he result, and unless the ti u be taken oul 1 conditi reg Newnan, Ga, They are always talking about the| fear sale by Druggists. plain people and the money power. | laphe funeral of the late David Mc- It is somewhat dilficalt to determine |depe, of near Tenth and Burnett who these plain people are, for the} dugeete, took place this morning at > moment a man votes against the free is o'clock, under the auspices of the * ights of Pythias, Th"dterment plain’e of silver, it matters not how | civ”: yi, Carmelent® be, he immediately be- | sert —_—- 8 ot Wall street, oran|scg, _ House Girl Wanted, neat, clean, colored girl, one am. pvhlle on the reve is willing to work, can get a Sow bloat- | #€P)) home by applying at 336 North be, if he rth street. 2903 # Bop MANA. \O6t is the cheapest—See the bas a through a n sgers’ triple plate knives : only Moss can ~ and table ae at Miss Odie Puryear is visiting io Mayfield, Mr. Ernest K, Smith, of Brewers, is in the city. 8. M. Evans, of Chicago, Hotel Gilberto. 8. Hodge, of Princeton, Hotel Gilberto. Mr. L. Barry, of Fulton, was in the city toda; F, G. Morlidge, of Cincinnati, is jet at is at | | | at Hotel Gilberto, Mr. J. M, Jobnson left this morn- ing for Louisville, Mrs. A. B. Lamb, of Paris, Tenn., was in the city today. J. A. Elliott .M. H. Thatheim- e:, of Louisville, are at the Palmer. Alex Pearson, Jr. and F. A. Stone, of Lynchburg. Va.,are at the Palmer. Mr. R. B. Thompson, of the Journal-Republican, Metropolis, isin the city today. Pell A. Moss, of Hickman county, is visiting his uncle, Major Thos. E. Moss, in Arcadia. Mrs. Juan McCuen and Miss Sue Jordan, of New Orleans, are guests of Mrs. J. A. Rady. Mrs. Theresa Gilbert and son, Mas- ter Albert, arrived this morning and are guests of relatives. ‘The piano used at the Noah's Ark opening today was furnished by Agent Hibbs, of the Harding, Miller & Co, ‘ Children should Sg ase a uessin; y to given at Dr. Dabney‘ pond, Saturday, De- cember 4th. Messrs. C. W. Morrison, J. B. Mills and W. T. Byrd, of the city, attended the district stewards’ meet- ing at Mayfield last night. A large crowd attended the birth- day social last night at the residence ot Mr. B. H. Scott, Eighth and Mad- ison eets, by the Junior Warden Missionary Society of the Broadway M. E. church, The evening was ost enjoyably spent by all pres- ent, The reception given atthe resi- dence of Mrs. Dr. E. E. Sutherland, on Fountain avenue, by Mrs. Suth- erland and Miss Mary Halloran, in honor of Mrs. Stickney, of Bowling Green, was largely attended, and one of the most enjoyable social events of the season, W. A. Parker and wife, of Mure physboro, Ill, arrived in the city on tke afternoon train from St. Louis. Mr. Parker will begin work at once mivister for the Tenth street Chris- tian church. He aud his wife will doubtless receive a hearty welcome from his charzes as well as all the good people of the city, They come among us highly recommended as ef- ficient, zealous church workers. Examinatton for Janitor. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on Jai uary 8, 1898, an examination wili be held at Paducab, Ky., for the posi- tion of janitor, From the register established as the result of this ex- amination a selection will be made from eligibles residing in the vicinity to filla vacancy in the position of jauitor in the federal building at P: ducah, Ky., at a salary of $600 annum. The examination will consist of a light educational test. Persons desiring to enter this ex- amination should apply to the Secre- tary of the Board of Examiners at the postoflice at Paducah, Ky., for application blanks, form 804, which should be properly executed and promptly forwarded to the Commis sion. No applications will be accepted after the hour of closing busine: January 3. November 19, 1897. For farther information and ap- plication blanks, apply to Frep B, Asntoy, At the Postotlice. FELL TWO STORIES, Wu. Durham, Colored, Perhaps Fatally Injured, bie off Mr. M, G. Ter rell’s House. Took wT William Durham, colored, while at work at Mrs. M. G, Terrell’s, 229 North Seventh street, fell from the top of the house this afieraoon aad it i believed was fatally injured. He was on the roof and fe!l two stories, but was not rendered uncon- us butforashort time. He be- gan bleeding at the mouth and exhib- iting other signs of having been in- jured, but may recovar. Several ran to his rescue as soon as he fell and ad- ministered to bis wants until the doc- tor arrived. MARRIED TODAY, Two Old Couples Come Here to Wed. Mr. Allen T, Murphy, aged 69, a well known farmer of Graves county, near Florence Station, and Mra. E. Rives, who lives in Me- Cracken county near the old Sta farm, came to the city today and procured a marriage license at the city hall. ‘They were married in the county clerk's office about 11 o'clock by County Judge Tully. It is the second venture of each, Mr, J. B. Boark, gged 75, of Marsball coupty, and Mrs, Josee phine Bryant, aged 43, of this coun- ty, were married hy ‘his afternoon, It you want to reduce coal bills use weather strip, sold by Hank Bros, & Jones’, 8009 Radiant Home Base Burners at ware Co. are fully guaran. 2702 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. THE TWO COUNCILS, An Interesting Meeting to be Held Tonight—Business of The Old Council to be Concluded. Yesterday's Sewerage Inspection @ Success —The Council-Elect Holds a Caucus—Gossip About New Council, il meets tonight to wind | up its affairs. Salaries and bills, among other things, will be allowed The final report of the sewerage en- gineers and contractors will be marie, and the final report of the sewerage and finance commi'tees als», BARGAINS IN CLOTHING AND SHOES THIS WEEK THAN EVER There is a bright future for our shoe business. It ought to be so, for two practical reasons: First, that each pair is guaranteed to ren der good service; second, that we sell shoes a trifle cheaper, which means cheaper than those who serve the people with honesty. Now is your time to get your fall and winter clothing and shoes, on which we can help you to save from 25 to 35 per vent ’ On men’s, boys’ and children's clothing and shoes we have some tempting bargains We also carry a big assortment of underwear, overshirts, hats, caps, gloves, ete., which we will close out at at greatly reduced prices PADUCAH AUCTION CO, SOUTHEAST CORNER THIRD AND COURT STREETS About December 8 or 10 we will introduce something new, in the drag or any other line, to the people of Paducah «1 LOOK FOR IT be We can hardly keep from giving it away, but the next week we will almost give them away. You want to come around if you wish to be pleased and delighted— and it will please and delight old and young, rich and poor ‘The council was to have met last night, but during the sewerage in spection some of the members agreed to have Mayor Yeiser and a member, | or two meet andl edjourn until to- night. That is what was done, The sewerage committee will report the sewerag lem @ success, 80 far as it has been put in, A change will be suggested in the specifications, Our fine %#§ Boys’ and Chie | the best values dren’s Shoes in the city. ~ changing the ‘well,”” over which the consulting engineer and Contractor F, W.Katteljobn bad a controversy some time back. The change sug- gested will be that the exterior of the well be allowed to stand as it is, and that a new interior be built, making the whole well, iaclud core of Portland cement one ix thick, about nineteen inches uhi instead of thirteen inches thick,v IN THE MEANTIME hoarse and have a tickling in the throat, try a se box of Bacc i ght a box, and they did him so much good th came around and bought reveral boxes. He wanted something the town by, and they were the best things he in the city u ny a bottle of Pine-Tar-Honey, include a box of Ba Cough, Drops. They are not like confectioners’ drops, but will do you good. good, too, J. D. BACON & CO. Seventh and Jackson PHARMACISTS Seventh and Jackson COCHRAN & OWEN 331 BROADWAY a o $350 Buys Winter Tan Calf Lined Shoe. $3 Buys Genuine Calfskin Double Sole Shoe. $20 Buys Genuine Satin Calf Double Sole Shoe. hele ... Shoes bought of us polished free. , {shot from this gan will utterly de. stroy any vessel afloat, and human ingenuity has not yet cove thing ‘that would be able to resist the | force of its projectiles, aber. | quire 1,000 pounds of powder for every discharge, and will carry a projectile of steel weighing {present council would be bull-dozed into stopping the work. — Failing in | that, the Jatest theory is that some- | body has started the story that the ccutractors are making money t the incoming council, ne delusion that the Re- a contract | | that threatened to t will stop the work power. The insp 1 showed th line more than sixtes miles, At | that distance the projectiles will have a striking energy equal to the force success, 2 SOMETHING NEW| ed i 2,300 pounds in almost a straight | is the thickness specified in the speci cations, It is understood Consulting Engineer Elliott, Contractor White | 2 snd Contractor Katterjohn have agreed to the change, if the council will concur ia it, ‘The original dis-} The egreement was over the kind of mor-| elect of the city tar used, and one of the councilmen stated today that the only thing the council would consider in the pro- posed change, is whether or not it will result in a better well, If it does, they will agree, if not, they will reject the agreement. bas a perfect sewerage $s it has been cous: CAUCUS OF THE mayor-elect t nig for the purpose of holding a supplementary caucns, The matter of electing some local banker city treasurer was considered, J, ‘The police appoint Jered but not definite was done, oarned until Pri- house | meu settled, Notbi and the meeting ay night. It is now practically certain that the slate fixed up by the council-elect a couple of weeks ago will be pt through, The members are bound by their word, but by a insjority vote might decide to resciad their ac- yn, andl make necessary changes, They do not seem disposed to do this, however, although one coun man stated to a reporter yeste “Tam not sat t with that slate, and think it m be improved, but I'm for it. Vm for sticking to it, no matter who or what's on it, or what their politics are. I think the others feel just like , And judging from they must be LARGEST IN THE WORLD. YESTERDAY'S SEWERAGE INSPECTION. The inspection of the sewerage} system yesterday was attended by Yer. the city council, four | wueubl.t> of the new council, Messrs, M. W. Johnson, Wm. Eads, G. R. Davis and Chas. Smith, the cuntrac- tors and engineers and several city officials. ‘The mayor-elect and other councilmen-elect ignored the affair, The inspection lasted for some time, and the system was pronounced a success by all present. There was not a single thing to indicate a sing defect, and a brick bat dropped into the main disappesrel towards the river in an instant, propelled by the potent rush of water. The work has been well done, and progressing as rapidly as could be expected. Contractor White was seen by a Su reporter this morning relative “to the following statement in the Regis- ter: The contractors claim that they will make money out of the job or else they would never have made bond to fulfil it. The contractors say the job, as far as completed, is probably a fajlure,”’ Contractor | One Thousand Pounds of Powder White says that statement was totally unauthorized. : Will Hurl a Projectile “As to whether the contractor is Sixteen Miles. making meney or not,’’ he said, “that is a private matter, And as to the sewerage being a success or a lure, I have never hada word to} ‘The largest cannon ia the world is about it: now being built atthe Bethlehem It looks very much like some sub-|iron works in Penusylyania, for the ordinate is trying to attend to Cop-| protection of New York harbor. It tractor White's business for him.fis to be placed upon Romer shoals, And although Contractor White|near the entrance of the bay, upun a makes no statement in regard to the| massive foundation of stone and con- financial aspect of the matter, it is}crete, reaching fifty fect below low said on good authority that he has}water mark, and protected by thns far lost about $1500, Itissaidja turret which will be large further that all this talk about makgPendtgh to shelter bo:h the what they say, Cannon Now Being Built for the Protection of New York Harbor, Washiogton Telegram to Chie met in the} grand jury room at the county coart; Italian govergment has its naval ar-laad in ol ..| $120,000, and the carriage, pedestal r|of a 2 500-ton ship ravning at twen: |ty knots an hour. | The largest instraments now in existence are two of war cannon members-| mounted at the mouth of the harbor | tomorrow at noon of Spezia, near Geuoa, where the jsenal. They Weigh 120 tons, whic’ jis about the weight of the monster |that wat exhibited by the Krupp company at the World’s Fair. ‘The |new gun for Romer shoals wil! bx |six tons heavier and five, feet longer, |and represents several important im- provements which have been discove ered or invented since the Italian and Krupp guns were made, ‘The new gun being wade at Beth- fehem will be fortysnine feet two inches long, and at the thickest part of the breeci will measure five feet five inches in diameter, It will weigh 126 tons, andthe calibre will be sixteen inches. It will cost nd turret $300,000 more. ‘The ma- hinery required for handling and firing the gun will be operated by electricity, and is of the most delicate and accu rate description, Although sixteen or eighteen men will be required to keep ition order, the actual loading and firing will be done with as little effort as playing a pian: or a type. writer. The shot will aimed with mathemptical precision by automatic instraments, Science has discovered methods to determine, with the aceu- racy of a pair of “ apothecary’s scales how far a certain amount of powder will carry a certain weight of metal, | aad it is only necessary for the man who fires the gun to know the weight of the charge and the prejec-| tile and the approximate distance to the target, which 18 ascer’ained bv, scientific observations, ‘hen he:d | juste the delicate mechanisn tf re him, touches a button gently aad away she goes with the exervise of less trouble and strength than is re- {Spread Eagle and the tug Echo arc Cold. wave e coming Look out for it. Heating stoves in endless variety---hard coal, soft coal; gas‘and oil heaters. Sole agents for the celebrated Moore’s Air- Tight Heaters--~ every stoveguaranteed. SCOTT HARDY | ee nem erty HENRY MAMMEN. Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly nig I g plant. ¢ You need send : Patent Flat-Opening Books... BROADWAY Everything in its Seago) -«'S THE_RecoRD WE MAKE. UR stock of staple fancy groceries is and up-to Splendid line ds, meat ket is in the of com lin verything P. F LALLY Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon Firta Srey Next Doon I fresh and salt meats, Telephone 118 Cor. oth and Trimble. 264 144 00: ) p.m i HOURS | 1 7 30 p.m Telephones 00—8 A en, ‘MW, COVINGTON, tOPOLIB, ILL, | qemeeteeeseeerenrenremepepennese ec 4 commotion ip the water a: to swamp! PP it if it did miss the ves« DR, A, | A oF 2 ° EYE, BAR, NOSE AND TukoaT ashing Items of Marine News Picked Up on the Levee of Iu- terest to Ali. te feat eatly indisere esses, power and * are just the par- We have uirantee to perfect power- absolutely Results Lost yand im twhen One s for $5. ive U-NO by your address tice box The Dick Fowler cleared for Cairo {4 at 8:30 a, m, Business on the levee this was of a very quic ing very little freight haad packels The City of Clarksville tonight from Obio river pe leaves on her return to Eliza ature The Cumberland river packets wil! be week. River \affie in the | forenoon was of very quence, as there was oniy va in or out. The mail packet thi late in arrivi heavy tog as wel business, The steamer which has been ty the low water left this mors tort hville in. charge of ¢ sit) Should ’ soe Hunter. She will eeter vs (Burs COlumbian Spirits Cumberland river trade as soon as| 4 there is sufficient water, \ The captain's head clerk and ono of the strikers on the United States, It has Light House tender LAly left, yesier. | day afternoon by rail for St. Louis. | The Jobo 8. Hopkins arrived here | Inte yesterday afternoon from uppor Ohno river points aud left on her re. | turn to Evansville at 6 p.m. The gauge registered this morning five feet and one-tenth, there being 74) ,DRUG STORE 4 Ine Hw. Roe ~ rise of three tenths in the last tweive| * _* BROADWAY, rmmenrarassrpotummrnenn sean — steamers D. H. Pike and SCHOLTZ SHOB SHOP | hove removed my repairing shop (ust mers aod fr uds invited moh D. 1OLTZ, Hanke, Twelfth and Madison, . ence” H. PARkRR, : Whs-Uses: Chafing -~ Dishes Gas Fowler was < es vo disagreeable olor, and js equal (0 alcohol in'every respeet. Sold at Only gsc pint. due here tomorrow from st. Lewis « go into winter harbor, The Db, H,] ‘! ™ Pike bas several “barges loaded wii logs in tow Engineer Bill Broa Ifoot wla ya. ty of buoters went over ta Tia s this morning ov an exieusive lunti trip. The way* and dry docks were idl this morving. 2 ‘Phe tovboat Pepguin with three barges in tow leaves todiy en route the Tenuessee river to Perryville {Where sie will get a tow of heading timber and stave bolts, ‘The steamer Kureka with a party The Clyde lett St. Louis 5 esterday quired to fire an old-fashioned hore pistol, Even if the shot should not happen to hit the cruiser aimed at, fonrteen or fifteen miles away, it would be very apt to fall in its imme: diate vi cb several day of bunters left this morni for Palacah, aod the Baskeve Stote o'clock on a several weeks’ leaves Memphis this oon for tip up the Tennessee ryer, 1 a cinnati, She isdus tere next. first stop will be made a’ (wo: .| Friday, . mile island, where they will remain 0 Worever 4 Cathartic. Wy or tie iog money hes Iately been started canton and the quariers of the crew. political purposes. First they claigne | Lt will mounted so it can be ed that the contractors were losjm) pointed in'apy direction, and thus money, and for this reason the have a fall sheep of all the claunels would get @ bad job, hoping that fi that approach city, A single Linnwood Cigar. 4 GENEROUSLY GOOD NICKEL CIGAR. ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS 7AKE DePh, 6, ¥ a) ay