The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 2, 1897, Page 1

LAT sums do more Job Printing than any other house in the ci'y. Try us VOLUME L!—NUMBER 70 DROP IN AND TRY A - HOT CHOCOLATE 2)” Nous Ark wore thrown open and an a VIGORAL ~ GRISTMAS OPENING, The-Splendid Display Made at Noah's Ark the Season's Event. This Popwiar Store in the Lead Noy. as At All Times. ‘The event of the week if not of the season was the Christinas opening a Noah's Ark yesterday afte evening. The people of Paducal have cause to look upon this store x a leader in the holiday business so that the season is not ful way until this mammoth store fori.al opening Yesterday at 1 p.m. the doors of oon and ler has its eager wl expectant ot - Paducah’s leading —_ people h the... spacious store and so Qaticing was the scene pre- ted thet until late in the evening, < usnally the streets aredeserted, the store was crowded with visitors coming and going. It was bard to tell which was the more char the beautiful strains ished by the orchestra, or fon of rare cut glassware profusion of elties. China German and We aginable novelties, and the royal flown was a most charming fe display. The completeness of thi fine was buf an illustration the immense stocks ju all the store's vari- ‘ous lines. The manager the store, Mr. John Lane, is to be congratulated on the success of the opening. The ability and posh displayed by the management has built up a vast bu was 80 that Noali’s Ark is a house- hold. wo! in Paducah, Aiotisekceyers hea Iquarters thing almost the attractive, and housekeeping bre is found at this store throng the vis- china, — delicate ant th Christa ewood endless v ench » all im- particulsely blue chias. ture of the t of ® pleas plea If you have anything that needs 1 shine use Pileshine, Scott Hard Company. County attorney Johnson llouser and Attorney Daye Cross went out to Florence Statiou istice Davaway's court, Tom Loftc raigned on 9 Drennan, a cust #1 and costs. t, Was are cof Andy ner, and was fined Frank Purdon, of the county, has been warranted for going to the resi- dence of a widow, Mrs. Simpson, and demolishing her fence. Ita pears that he had an engagement ¢ @scort a young lady there to church but was so much under the iniluenct of liquor when he arrived Mrs, Simp- son would not permit the young lady to accompany him, which aroused his ire, The rain today interfered with ut did not stop the sewerage work. Iv “ hada very depressing effect, how- ever, on all kinds of business, FINE '}. BON-BONS ' . fh, Af Ma AND CHOCOLATES eoreoooe +} 10TH NG LIKE MY CANDIES + Delicious, Pure, Satisfying STUTZ Phone 293. FOOTBALL FATALITY, A Centre College Student a Vie- tim of the Barbarcus Geme, Other Casaalties of To-Day, The Governor is KR y to Order Out the State Guards to § press Tol Gate Raids,— Other Late News. ‘S Danville, Ky., Dec, %.—Carey Nicholas, a member. of the Centre College football team, died this morn: ing as 9 result.of injuries received in a gawd a few days ago. The young student was very popular-and the grief over his death 18 very general, Home Chicago. Dee, firm Negroes, -The Home for Infirm Negroes in this city was burned this morning. lives were lost though there were many narrow escapes, ‘The building was 4 valua- ble one and the loss is heavy. The Europ torn. Loudon, Dec -More storms are over the Continent Many ve been wrecked aud the shipping has been damaged in al- the pe torms on the English coast are particularly severe. Several ves- sels have been wrecked and fifteen sailors ‘are known have been drowned ragiv nost to Life Boat Capsied, w Gate, ing., Dec. 2.—A d here today and ten occupants were drowned, Rolling Mill Explodes, Dec men 1 two more wounded by here today at ove of the hwo More ible Probable. Danville, Ky., De —The delay e county in buying the toll gate ausing a renewal of the mol Louinville, Dec. 2,—Kentucky woe Inst night the evenc of an cphtenia of ‘ubbertes. Fifty are reported from towns in the state. YAQUI CURE FOR HYDROPHOBIA. Indian Specliic fer Rables to Be Tewted by Physicians. Los Angeles, C: mauy years it has the Yaqui Indians, of Sonora, pos- 1a vegets peciiic remedy for hydrophobia, which was nol only sure and effleacious, but perfect!) harmle.s. While always ready to apply the remedy when needed, the Ine ¢ kept its constituent poof Recently Dr. J. 8. Bell, 2 speciatist, now at Hermosillo, has secured from the Yaquis their valuable secret, and a large quantity of tho hers necessary for its manu- and will return to the United States to introduce the remedy ut the country, It is be- , Dee, 1,—For veeo known that ans facture. acture A with visiting a for treatment, will the tally ace cepted remedy for rab THE GOVERNOR READY. @ Will Order Out the Militia to Pro- tect Toll Gates, Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 2.—Gov. Bradley stands ready at a moment's notice to order out the militia and will if necessary divide it between the counties of Boyle, Bath and Jessa- mine He will issue orders whenever the state’s protection is asked. ‘The Governor is anxious to stop the toll gate raiding. ris Guards Appointed. Nicholasville, Ky., Dec Guards have been appointed for all the tollgates in this county, and wil! defend them at all hazards, Cures to Stay Cure "Thousands of voluntary certificates | received during the past fifteen ) certify with no uncertain sound, that Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will cure to s cured, Rheumatism, Ca- tarrh, Ul Sores, Blotches, and the most m: int blood and skin diseases, Botanic Blood m is the result of forty years experience of an eminent, scientific and conscientious physician, Send stamp for book of wonderful cures, aud learn which is the best remedy, Beware of substi- tutes said to be ‘just as good’? and buy the long-tested and old reliable Batome Blood Balu (BB. B.) Price only $1,00 per large bottle, EFFECTED AN ENTIRE CURE, For over two years I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism, af- fectivg both shoulders to such an exe tent that I could not put my coat on without help, ‘The use of six bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, B, B. B., ef- fected an entire cure. I refer to Rev. W. W. Wadsworth, proprietor Coweta Advertiser, and to all mer- chants of Newnan, Jacon F, Sroxener, Newnan, Ga, For sale by Druggiats. \ YY “SENATOR” LAMBDIN DEAD: Passed Away at 5 O’elodu Last Evening: Funeral at 4 O'clock This After> neon at Oak Grove, Eldie Lambdin, who has long beea known as ‘Senator’? Lembdin, died at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon of dropsy at the residence of Ins uncle, Capt, W. F. Lambdin, after a lengthy illness. For over a month his condition had been such that he could not lie down, being compelled to sleep ina box, standing upright the wall, in which he was secared by straps. Death was a yellef to bis suffering. The ‘‘Senator’’ was 20 years old, and although deformed in body pos- sessed an exceptionally bright mind. He was a clever ventriloquest, ekill- ful amuteur magician, and was en- dowed with cousiderable histrionic and vocal talent. His physical con- dition resulted froma fall received when a child, at a circes, producing spinal infuries which resulted in life- long deformity, “Senator’’ was popular with all, and was ‘‘mascot’’ of the local mili- tary company during all the state ens campments, and for seVeral years ‘maseot’’ of the Paducah fire de- partment. He was an orphan, and lived with his uncle, t, Lambdin. His death is deplored by a host of friends, The remains were laid to to rest ia Oak Grove at o'clock this after- neon, funeral from the family resi- ‘The services were conducted E, Cave and H. B, dence. by Revs. W. Johnston, OBSTRUCTED THE MAILS, Serious Trooble of a Ballard County Farmer. Sam T. Hawkins, a well known young farmer of the Hinkleville see- Uon of Ballard county, was arrested and brought to the city late yester- day afternoon by Deputy U, 8. Mar shal La Rue and locked up on a charge of obstructing the U. 8. mails t July. Postoitice Inspector Vick- cry, When here afew days ago, got out the warrant, at the instance of H. A, Middleton, the mail carrier, who alleges that Hawkins drove into the mail wagon at the time named, with the intention of demolishing it, and succeeded pretty well in his un- dertaking. The trial of the pj isoner is set for 3 o'clock this afternoon before U, S. Commissiover Puryear. R, Re NOVES, ‘The “Cannon-bali” Delayed This Morning. xtra North, in charge of Conduc- tor Cothran and’ Engineer Wiat delayed No,205, the Louisville passen- train, until 6 o'clock this morn- a short dists north of Stile A flange on the engine truck broke nd let it down ob the track in such a manner that it was impossible for passenger to Sam Redd ection hand on the Iiliaois Central at Tamaroa, Lil., was struck and killed by a train last Saturday afternoon, He was at work on the track and did not notice the approach of the train until too late. The Mlinois Central has been the slowest of the gr railroad systems to adopt dining of restaurant ars, but is commencing to put them in her fast trains to avoid delay caused by stoppage a! ing stations, * * DuQuoin now copsiders her self merely a flag station on the 8 Louis division of the Illinois Cen She is talking up the project of bui ing a road to Mt, Vernon, twenty-six miles away onthe Air Line. and there are four railroads she could connect with,—Cairo Argus. The Elks meet tonight in regular session, and it is reqnested and urged that all members attend, as ar- rangementswill be made for Sunday memorial services. The services this year will be different trom any here+ tofore helt, and for this reason a large attendance is tonight desired, Mr. died last night at bis bome vet church, this county, a wife and nine children, consumption. The remains were buried this aft- ernoon at Kettler’s burial ground. Henry Wheeler, aged 59, ar Oli- He leaves and died of There are 102 cases on the cri inal docket for the term beginni next Monday iv the cireuit court addition to these, thei of prisoners in jail ment, In re a number Tho Deadly Typhoid. Mt. Olivet, Ky., Deo, 2.—Ma deaths are occurring in this coun awaiting indict. { POLITICAL NEWS, Judge Morrow Predicts Defeat and is Displeased With the} Possible Turning Down of R. D. Hill, “Senator B. K, Bruce Made Register of the Treasury ,— A Kentucky Negro Loses Out, Frankfort, Ky,, Dec, 2.—The an nouncement that the slate for Keh- tucky bas been changed and that Joln H. Wilson will be made dis- trict attorney instead of It, D. Hill has caused a great deal of comment. Judge Thomas Z. Morrow, of Pu- laski county, who has just been re- elected cireuit judge, says that Hill ought to be appointed. He makes this statement in the face of the fact that Hill opposed him in the primary and was for gis apponent of Judge Denton. He predicts that if Hunter is allowed to dictate the appointments Kentucky will remain Democratic, PROSPERITY FOR MILL OPERATIVES. Wage Schedule of 1893 Restored and Thousands Made Happy. Providence, R. L., Dec. 1,—The era of good times has at last set in at Olneyville. The voluntary offer of Charles Fletcher to restore the sched- ule of 183 to the operatives of the Providence and National worsted mills has been carried out. for today the increase of 20 per cent. went into effect. is will give the people of Olneyville a greatly increased amount of mouey, for the otber mill owners have fallen into line, and about 25 000 operators will be drawin, new pay, and many old store bills. the sad reminders of the bard times of 1s) will be squared and the local in ants relieved of the heavy loads they bave been carrying, STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. ‘The President's Mother Lying at the Point of Death. ‘The [Precident Wi Soon Be at Her Bedsite, Canton. O., Dee. 2,—Mrs. Nancy McKinley the motler of the Presi- dent was strioken with paralysis to- day and is aot expected to live, Washington, Dec. 2.—The Presi- dentJeaves by special train to be at the ‘bedside of his mother, who is stricken with paralysis GAINES LOSES OUT. Bb. K, Bruce Made Register ef the Treasury. Washington, Dec. 2.—Ex-Senator B. K. Bruce, the prominent negro politician of Mississippi, was today appointed Register of the Treasury. He held jthe same position sixteen yeats ago, This cuts out Gaiues, of Kentucky. POSTMASTER AT WOODVILLE Mr. | 3. Flowers is A»pointed at That Place. Who ned Two Weeks Ago, Succeeds Postmaster Re Beck, Mr, 'T. B, Flowers, of Woodville, this county, was yesterday appointed postmaster at Woodville, to succeed Postwiaster Beck, who resigned tw weeks ago, and against whom a wa: raat Was sworn out by Postotlice Ir spector Vickery for alleged shorts The amount was $288, and Mr, Beck readily raised it aud the prose- cution was dismissed without the warrant having been served. he new appointee, Mr. Flowers, is a very popular young man, and the appointinent will meet with gen approbation of the people of that se tion. Postmaster Beck was not re- moved, but resigned before anything amiss was discovered in his accounts, Deafness Cannot Be Cured o, as they cannot reach of the & Y as g fever. ever known in this county, cures corns, bunions, hot, swollen, smarting, sweating, tired, callous feet, For sal“by feel easy, _OEHLSCHLAEGER Fifth ad DRU@SS wesult of an epidemic of typhoid | The scourge is the severest | f"« eoooooooH ERE IS REST AND COMFORToooocece ALLEN'S FOOT EASE A POWDER ‘TO BE SHAKEN INTO THE SHOES v ar Hall's Catarrh Care onpsey Sold by Deuggiats, 7e. Halls Paraily Puls a ~ WHEAT THIEVES HELD, They Go Bavk to Jail in Default} # of Boni.—Police Court | (News. Few Happen'ng: of {nterest, Allard Case Compromised, The POLICE COURT, The cases against Joseph and T. J. Hollaban, for stealing twenty-tw sacks of wheat belonging to Mr. Geo. Alliston, af Bryon Mills, Livingston county, were called in the pol cout today and the evidence w: heard. ‘The wheat was not identified posi- tively by the alleged owner, but they identified the men as having been at! astore there the day before. The} prisoners finally admitted to being in} the store. The defendants claimed to be brothers, and the older one, who has bat one leg, claimed he boarded the boat at Evansville, from which place he was ordered while peddling need- Jes, and that the wheat was on board then, The other defendant claimed to have bought the wheat, and the younger one swore he had $61 when the boat landed here, and that bis shoes were blown into the riyer. The older man claimed to have gone from Cincinnati to Evansville in a skiff, peddling at towns on the way down, They both denied stealing the wheat, and claimed their partoer ran from the police here be- cause he was wanted up the road ona peace warrant. ‘The case was argued this afternoon and the two defendants were held over, being committed in jail in de- fault of a $300 bond. The case against Audrew Boy, charged with stealing a watch from the opera house, was continued until Saturday. KE, P. Porter and Isaac Seott were fined for being drunk. ‘The latter was also charged with abusing Frank Gugert, for whom he worked. He was fined $10 and costs on this charge. C. Oliver Allard and Mrs. Jose- phine Spaulding have agreed ona compromise, Mrs. Spaulding, it will be remembered, recently secured a judgment against the former, break- ing the will of the late J. L. Allard, which, if .sus‘ained, would put her intoy- possession of much valuable property. The terms of the compromise are unknown, except tliat Allard has agreed to deed her certain property, There 1s no ash consideration. One of Allard’s attorveys stated to a res porter this morning that while the compromise was agreed upon, it has not yet been cousummated. | ‘The cases nst the Saloon-kcep* ers were not called in the polig¢e court today, but were set for tomorrow at 8:30 0’ lock. DR, BROOKS NO BETTER, His Physicians Hope for the Best But Are Apprehensive. } The Warrant Against kyetts Not Yut Changed toa Felony, The warrant against Mr, Thomas Evetts, who struck Dr. J. G, Brooks yesterday with au iron coupling pin. | had not been changed fto a felony | charge this mor was contems plated after it was learned Dr. | Brooks’ injaries were more serious than af first thought. Justice Winchester issued breach of the peace warran Mr. E own statement, H ted toas reporter this morniug that before a felony warrant can be issued, an aili- davit can be made, and no one ap- peared before him and made the afli- clavit. Mer, Brooks’ condition this morning showed no outward change, aud there still doubt as to the extent of his injuries, Brooks had never had the head. e im bis life, but informed his friends last vight that his bead felt like it was full of something heavy. In addition he at times has double vision, which is sometimes au indica- tion of incipient concussion. A great deal of feeling is being de- veloped on both sides over the as- sault.! ing, a the afternoon one of Dr, Brooks’ physicians stated that while they hoped for a speedy recovery, their apprehension was for more serious consequences, ‘Twenty-five cents a package. & It makes tight or new shoes ALKER REDUCED PRICES ON 7 COAL BUCKETS, FIRE SETS, COAL Y Best quality Our store is the cheapest place in town for these goods, coal buckets as low as 8c. PRUEO000000000-00000000000000 PRIMAUS OIL HEATERS NO WICKoessNO SOOTeoosNO ODOR ‘The ost wonderful heater made, Burns air and oil—more air than oil. Gives an intense heat at a inipimum cost. Aad od te ed Do oe et od oe hh de HOLIDAY PURCHASES OF FINE CHINA LAMPS CUT GLASS Made from us now will be put away and reserved until wanted. Make your selections now and get choice from an unbroken stock. GEO, 0, HART & SON HARDWARE AND STOVE COMPANY INCORPORATED 803-307 Broadway. 109-117 N. Third-st. BOOTS AND SHOES For the past thirty-nine years this familiar sign has been seen on Broadway. Every schoolboy or girlin Paducah knows the name of Rock, We carry the same quality of goods today that we did thirty-nine years ago. That means the best goods you can buy for the money. We areupto date in style, color and price A picture free with every cash purchase. GHO. CK & SOW Bony AY Suits of which we have but one or two sizes yet in stock. We want to clear them out before we take inventory January J. Stacks 3 and 4 Men's Suits that sold at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 reduced to Stacks 1 and 2 Men’s Suits that for- merly sold at $10.00 and 738 B.WEILLB & SON 409 BROADWAY 411 BROADWAY. CUT PRICES ON MEN’S SUITS 198 THE FAMOUS ALWAYS LEADS iMOT10S SHIHLO 137 MON De Not Go to the Clondyke There is more clear money to those who need anything in Furniture or House Furnishings to call on Gardner Bros. & Co., who handle a full line of Furniture, Carpets. Mattin s, Stoves, Trunks, Lamps, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Chenille and Derby Portieres; 29% In fact, anything you need to make your house neat and comfortable. Goods sold on easy payments. GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 SOUTH THIRD. r \ . Kverybody can wear a tai e Tailor 333-2ROADWAY, made ones of same quality. made suit at the prices charged by Dalton’; Tailoring Est2.auishmen 7 GEO. ROCK & SONZ 7