The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 15, 1898, Page 4

Great Clearing < ale. , All of our $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 fine ladies’ jackets MOP esos cece cece cece os 68398) All our $12.00 and $15.00 ele- | gant seal plush capes, real fur, braid and cut jet trim- mings, go for... All our $2.00 and $3.00 capes for..ssseeeeeses $1.00 and All our soc children’s very heavy fleece -lined union suits, all sizes, go_ for ‘ All of our ladies’ fine wool shrunk $2.00 union suits go All our beautiful brocade silk and satin skirts, that sold all season for $10.00 and this sale, - $4.98 and 5.08 fancy novelty skirts, regular price $7.50 and $8.00, this sale.... 3 98 A handsome set ring worth $1.50 free with every purchase of $5.00 or more. Don’t Mistake the Place. Always on the lookout for the new- est; we have purchased alot of striped satins, in wide and narrow stripes, the latest fad for skirts and waists. fe, $1.10 per yard. at Embroidery We have opened our importation of Hamburg, nainsook and Swiss edg- ings and insertions. Always in the Jead in these goods, we have outdone all previous efforts. We ask you to inspect our lines and see the new and novel designs, Dr. Raub’s... Egg White Soap We have for sale this sosp, which -has been extensively advertised inthe] W. A. Parker, Price, 25¢ per | vited. leading magazines. box—three cakes to the box. We Have Secured the Sale Xvu are cordially invited to inves- tigate the superior merits of the Cresco. We shall take pleasure in explaining to you wherein it excels all old-style corsets, The Cresco contains the only new and really valuable improvement ap- plied to corsets in twenty years. A combination of comfort and economy, Wear it, and it wins you. Once won, you'll wear no other.» We continue the sale on cloaks, * boys’ waists and comforts advertised Jast week. 4 L.B, OGILVIE & CO, J.S. GANSTER Notary Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given to all cases. Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Office, 714 South Third street. wOoOD WOOD Do you want the best. It can be found at Tenth avd Trimble. Dr and green hickory blocks for heatin stoves, Try one order. A Tanabe ERS. The Bazaar ‘To make room for our new spring stock, all winter goods go at just 3 one-half of the regular prices. Millinery Department All our very fine felt $1.50 and $1.00 walking hats and sailors go in this sale for... Mts goc and$ .75 A nice lot of fine velvet Tam O'Shanters, well worth 75¢, go in this sale at... ae All our $3.00 and £4.00 hanc some trimmed hats go in this sale for.....$1.50 and | All our $8.00 and $10.00 beat | tiful velvet pattern hats | rihly trimmed in feathers, go at one pric . All of our $2.00 and $3.00 French hair switches go for | All our $1.50 switches at.... «215 Broadway. Struck by a Plank. Mr. George Augastus, one of the brick layers ut work on the Rebkopf building, was painfully injured yes- terday afternoon by being struck in the fact by a plank. Grand Macaroni lunch tonigh 0, at New Richmond house bar, Fingers Painfully Cut. Ernest Ozment, who is an employe of the Paducah Forniture Company, was yesterday afternoon painfully hart by a cutting machine, haying three fingers lacerated. Hickory Stovewood. Telephone No. 29 for a nice two hose load delivered promptly. Price, $1 cash. Obio River Spoke and Rim Co., EE. Bell tt. tonight at Don't for- aroui lu :30. Grand m Lagomarsino’s at 7 get it. Death of a Child, Clarence, and Mrs. o'clock a, m. T. K. today. dence, 1009 row afternoon at 2 o'clock, by Rev. Finest and best lunch in the city at 7:30 tonight at Lagomarsino’s. Death in Rowlandtown, Mrs. home in Rowlandtown after a brief illness, ments have becn funeral. last night No arrange made for By local applicatic the diseased portion ‘one way to cure di stitutional reme ess au inflamed conditiog of the mucous linip the hustachiai this perfect hearing, and deafness Is t al F. J.C Sold by Drugzixta Hall's Ps DR. D. A. AMOSS Homeopathic Physician Residence, 291 0 to $0) pm MORTON'S OPERA HOUSE Furrener TexkELL, Manager 15 SATURDAY, JANUARY 15 MATINEE AND NIGHT «THE... Clara Schuman Ladies we Orchestra 16 ARTISTS 16 Greater and Better Than Ever Before Matinee— Price part of the age, adults asc, to any Seats on sale Hours— 8:30 Lo 11:00 a, North End Wood Yard. 2:00t0 4:00 p 7:0010 8:00 p Dr. Albert Ber nheim infant son of Mr. Judd, died at 10 Funeral ser- - vices will be held at the family resi- Jackson street, tomor- All friends are in- Masoa Stanley died at her the Sa | down down the itl PHOERIX-LIKE The Rehkopf Collar Factory}! Rises Again. , ting Department. Ina phenominally short time one departinent of the Rebkopf collar factory has been rebuit, and work began in it today. ‘This is the cutting and sewing de- partment, and this morning a force of workmen began in the newly con- structed room, Work has begun on the other wilding, and itis thought that by next Saturday the building will have} yeen completed, and work will begin nit, also, the entire force then re- suming work. LA BELLE PARK \ 0 t i To Haye a New Theatre This Season. The Lake Being Doubled in Area —Other Improvements, ‘The Paducah Street Railway com- pany has decided to reb nild its thea- ier in LaBelle park, and make it a spacious, convenient, and up-to-date house in every particular. | Work will likely begia in » few weeks. Mr. Sam Stewart, who has had charge of LaBelle park for sever- al seasons past, will continue as keeper of La Belle, but the manager- ship of the theatre has not been settled. Mr. Stewart bas begun enlarg- of the park, and by spring it will be extended from its old margin to the Buckner road, The neccessary levees gre now in course of construct- ion, and wiilsoon be finished, doubly increasing the area of the lake. NINETEEN OUT Number of Lights ‘That Didn't The Burn. New Quality of Carbon Tested Last Night. Last night a new kind of carbon was tested jn the electric lights, but judging from results, it {s inferior to the kind heretofore used. The “light book’’ in the marshal’s office showed that nineteen lamps in various parts of the city were last +} night out for more or less time. “| There has for sometime been some difficulty in the use of carbon, the lights buraing out on long winte sights before daylight, In summer the carbon sticks are equal to ail re- | quirements, but many of them are now exhausted before 6 o'clock. Incandescent lamp globes suitable for system for sale at McPherson's Drug store. tg SOON SUCCUMBED, | Death of Mrs, Albright at the Gity Hospital, Mrs. Albert Albright, who came Ohio with ber hus- band a shanty boat, and was found in a critical condition on the boat day before yesterdav and or dered to the city hospital, died this morning of dropsy at that institu tion. She had been ill for some time, and the boat was in a sinking condition when she was discovered. on » | Her husband was busily engaged try- "}ing to keep the boat from sinking. ‘The remains of the deceased will be interred in potter's field. WEST END FLOODED. The Street Inspector Sent to Drain the Water. As aresult of last night’s rains, a large area of streets, sidewalks, va- cant lots and residence yards were submerged this moruing. Mayor Lang sent Street Inspector Utterback out, and found that the occasion of the inundation was some obstruction in the drainage pipe near Jefferson street and Fountain nue, He had it cleaned out, rey ing hoop skirts, barrel hoops, tin- ware, grass, planks, and other things. The water is now about gone, COAL, COAL! Why buy coal that is half dirt and slack, When you can buy good, nice, clean coal, free of dirt and slack for cents per bushel, spot cash, from the old and reliable St. Bernard Coal Co. We also have and always keep the best 2nd pool Pittsburgh coal. Never buy the common grades, Also all sizes Virginia Smithing coal. Sr. Bernarv Coat Co, 425 Broadway, Telephone No. 8, 1ldim Dr. Edwards, Ear, Kye, Nose and Throat Specialist, Paducab, Ky. tf One Week On y, 1 bottle 10c Vassaline, 1 gallon Heinz Dill Picke! ing the lake in the nortbeast corner | know her, of the best Anthracite and|™ —— PERSONA Mr. Sam B. Gott is on ist. Mrs. Geo, B. Cornelius is visiti in Mayfickt, Covveilman Mann W, Clark is o the Work Today Begun In the Cuts) the sick list. Mr. A. B. Cochran, of Mayfield is at the Palmer. Mr. Mat Carney is back from SI Louis and Memphis. Judge W. VP. McCartney, of M tropolis, wi the city today. Mrs. Will Ed Covington has turned from a visit to Henderson. Mr, and Mrs, Ike Altman, of Seod ond street, are parents of a girl baby. Mr. Albert Bleich bas returned! matriage of his brother. a Mr. George Goodman retarn this morning from a visit to Memph and St. Le Mr. Finis Brown has returned! from a trip up the Tennessee in interest of Hecht Bros, Mr. Mat Piles left at noon Seattle, Wash,, to aceept a position} on a steamboat there, Mrs. C. H, 8) ville, Ky., and Mise of Carbondale, Tl, the city today en rout) to the place, : Mrs. J. ©. Pieper Logue are expected bac , of Groet feud Phi the funeral of their late b Ferd Krager. Hon. John L, Grayot and wit Smithland, passed through the city this morning, en route to Prin Yesterday belle, who bas been visiting Miss V’ gie Whittemore, has returned to hey home, much to the regret of ali who She is much admired by the younger society element for her many charms and accomplishments.” WHAT GASH CAN 00, Spot Cash & es ai Ed. do the (ash Grocer, Fine English walnuts 10c per Ib. Fine almonds 12'ye per ib, String beans 3 Ib, cans 10¢. Blackberries 3 Ib cans 10c, Cherries 3 Ib, cans 10c, Try our Matchless Coffee, 10 cts per Ib, ; best package coffee on the market. ‘These are only afew of our spot cash prices. Ep, Joes, The Cash Grocer. CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES, First Cuaristiax—The following services will be conducted at the First Christian church southeast cor ner of Seventh snl Jefferson streets: Sunday school ai 9:30 a. m., GO. moerintendent. Com- vvice ut 10:15 a. m, ogation will then adj ship with the Broadway Mi dist congregation at 10;45 @ Juvio> Endeavor at 9330 p.m. an interesting service at 8 p. m. Sea- ior Endeavor at 6:30 p.m, Preach- ing at 7:30 p. m., subject “What Is Religion?” First Bavtist—Ser' sat First Baptist church, Fifth and Jef: ferson streets, at 10:49 & m, and 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. K. Penrod, lor. Morning “The Poverty of Jesus,” 8-20. Evening subject Theology of Jesus,” Sunday school at 9:30 a.m, Mr. J, M. Fuller, superintendent, Pray- er meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., conducted by the pastor. Everybody cordially invited to all these services, subject, Matt. John 18--19. Combertanp PressyTertan—The Cumberland Presbyterian church, corner of Sixth and Court street, M. E. Chappell pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a, m, and 7:30 p.m. ‘Two names will be pre- sented to the congregation for the office of Ruling Elder. All of the members are urged to be present. Sunday school at 9:30 a, m, ; Junior Endeavor at 2:30 p. m.; 8 deavor at 6:30 p.m. dially inyited to attend, Mecnantcspurs M, E.—Services as follows: Sabbath school at 9:15 preaching at 10:30 a, m. and 7:00 p, m, Old-fashioned class meeting at 2:30p.m, G. D. Um. baugh, class leader. The class lead- er desires to have a leader and stew- ard’s meeting Monday night. All members are urged to come, as there is business of importance, Seconp Barrist—There will be Sunday school at the Second Baptist church at 9:30a,m,, W. A. Van- trease superintendent. Preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:15 p.m. by the pastor, Prayer service on Thursday evening The public cordially i vited to attend all services, Skconp PressrrentaN—Services at the Second Presbyterian church to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock, Sun. day school at 9:30 a, m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30, Eyeryone very cordially invited to at- tend these services, TENTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Morn- Maldon, Mo., where he attended the}. it t dianapolis, where they weme'to attend | ree The 0} for a call of the kind he was about to C. W. B. M. Auxiliary will conduct the The Doctrine, or toms Made by the Man Whe Handles Unstamped Matter, The man in the general delivery win- M, when he bad asked for a letter for ain man, had made a mysterious ~¥'0 &@ muscular individual who had : shelling peanuts on a near-by pct and who told the owner of the iter that ‘he was under arrest. Tho jer had protested and made threats the man with @ detective’s star under his coat. The spectators had become ex- cited, but the general delivery man had assured him that it was the regular way { catching criminals, and was evident \y much more interested in the actions of the man who handles letters thatare received unatamped, “What is it now, Tom?” “Horse lung,” gasped the clerk, who was working on the Haof the “miscel- us list,” having entered the score icy rts.” im the © Gcks, fron. But here is a man who fs mailing the lung of a horse! Lknow what it{s, father’s old gray mare during my boy- hood. “[ hod a canary bird yesterday with 4 plaintive note from a mother to her little son Rufus, telling him ‘poor Billte back yard.’ The postage was omitted. i 1 forwarded it c. 0. d., and jmorning it was returned. Rufus i} ‘not going tomonkey with the 1¢-mud turt! jows, hornets’ and am nm that come ugh here wot jock & museum, aside from @ Box containing some exploded in the cancel- | we have had no infernal rse than the big black fiat was en route to a girl."—~ > Times-Herald. EDITOR WAS NOT SCARED. 7 Hie Col. James Plum, who used to edit a little daily paper in one of the western Pennsylvania oil towns, always had a habit of sitting in such a way as to allow a large majority of himself to repose under his desk. He was one of the most fearless men, too, that ever grasped a pen, and peo- ple who knew him gener: themselves with merely le jhe source” when it pleased him to write uncom ry paragraphs concerning the But one day a now driller came to town and celebrate vent by get ting drunk, which on enough, but distastefal to Col. Plum, So the latter wrote @ half-column article, in which he held Bill Magee, the new comer, up to public scorn. Magee, by the way, had been y7e. ceded by his ren: as anall-around bully, and people w ad Col, Plum's remarks about hyn began gathering in the vicinity of the office of the Daily Force Pump as soon as the paper con: taining the article had been read, for it was generally understood that there would be some excitement as soon as Magee got sober enough to understand the situation, Along late in the afternoon the driller was seen approaching the newspaper office, and the crowd immediately be- his s com um was busy at his desk, ine little room that opened upon eet He sat gimost upon his shoulder-blades and appeared to be wholly unprepared recelve, Magee didn't stop to knock, but Walked right Into the sanctum, Hold- Ing out the paper containing the ref- erences to himself, he fiercely ask “Are you the editor of this shee Col. Plum picked his teeth wi penholder and nodded in the affirma- tive, “Did you write this here arti me? My name's Magy Fhe colonel ly uncoiled himself and rose up as if he had b obs ot made to be lengthened out a manner of a telescope. When he attained his full height the top of head was six feet three inches above the floor. He weighe made up of k cig about nical contrivance some ) pounds, being largely id muscle a careful survey of his caller ves, I w e another in I ex the paper about rticle and rrow." said Magee, “I'd lke to have ut me down for a year's subserip- He then paid the price and walked out; but in spite of the fact that he was a pretty decent sort of a citizen when sober he never really eeded in win. of that Basket hall at the Y. M. C. A, to- night at 8 o'clock, Young men vis- itors welcome. Elegant Baltimore oysters received today. DELICATESSEN, JUDGE SANDERS OUT. Only One C Court Today. Judge Sanders was able to be down today and held a brief session of the police court. The judge is feeling much improved, having been ill from cold. The only case on the docket was against Wm. Johnson, colored, charged with stealing a pair of pants. He was recognized in the sum of $150 for his appearance Monday. se in the Police Elegant Baltimore oysters received today. DELICATESSEN, PITTSBURG COAL 8CTS. BUSHEL Campbell- Mulvehill Coal Co. are selling Pittsburg coal at eight cents a bushel. The cash must accompany every order. tf Campbell-Mulvehill Coal Co. ‘Had a lot of stuft |OUF prices were cut he added; “cuff buttons, |t0 all in »mpass, creosote and a curling | goods in town. no empty boast jus to createa ‘*run,’’ You always know it’s 5 because I attended the autopsy of | when The yard * | Suter is receiving a new coat of This Happy Date in Ninety-Right down,—we sell cot and hall the ¢l This statement is read itin “Tue Sux. New Year brings us cheer with prospects comes at protections call—with fied on the train. Bury him in the |inge re for rich and tour glorious land and ee ‘ard for duty done by every hand. But to the point, we to tell a few things somewhat person- al. In prices we'll produce a crash and show you how to save your cash’ Our Dry Goods must be sold at once’ for less than cost, Now here's your chance to guard yourself against 4 cold with the cheapest woolens ever sold. Our custom Shoes wise people jaiter, Lace and Button, and every pair is sure to wear that you will’ put your foot in. Our Linens from the Emerald Isle ne'er make fair women smile, deligh with these Fabrics grand from ancient Erin's classic land. — Before this greeting we would end an invitation we'll extend to men and women great and small to give John Dorian a call for Shirts and Dresses, Hose an? socks at prices down to bottom rocks und all who swell our patrons ranks ire sure to have our heartfelt thanks and value great for every dime,today nther time And as our blend with a tan ry friend’? and a bright New Year to eyery one, is the earu- est wish of De N, 205 Broadway, Paducah, Ky, eS ~ THE THREE RIVERS. Items of Interest Gathered From the River Front for the Sun Readers, nd for e The Dick Fowler was out for Cairo as usval this morning doing nice business, The tog Ida wil! likely be taken out on the dry docks next week to undergo some slight repairs. The City of Clarksville cleared today at noou for Elizabethtown doing good freight business, The towboat Wash Honshell is still due here from Cincinnati, She has’s big mixed tow of barges. The W. F. Nisbet from Memphis, enroute to Cincinnati, passed up this morning with a big up stream trip. The Clyde leaves this afternoon for Wlorenge, Ala. She is expected to sail with a heavy cargo as usual, The steamer Tennessee is due here today from Evansville enroute up the Cumberland river to Nashville. She had not arrived at noon, The United States snag boat C. R. and otherwise being put in shape fur her debut in the spring. She hss been moved down from above the coal tipple to Farley's landing. The river rose here last night two feet and three tenths, making the guages register this morning twenty- four feet and three teaths. There was a large amount of freight band- led on the levee to. the packets this morning, there being a large arrival and departure list. Several of the packets that were due had not put in their appearance at a late hour this forenoon, The big Pittsburg tow boat De- fender, which passed down Thurs- day afternoon late, with a big tow of coal numbering twenty-nine pieces, en route south, struck the bridge at Cairo yesterday, sinking four coal boats loaded with fine Pittsburg coal, This makes the second mishap which has befallen her since she left Louis- ville a few days ago, She had a col- lision with the New South below Cloverport and the result was that & coal boat containing 25,000 bushels and a fuel flat with 7,000 bushels was sunk in 14 feet of water, Traftic is booming in the towboat circle at the present and all the tow- boats are out hustling around doing considerable business, and those that have been tied up here for several months are now stemming the strong current of the various rivers with big tows of barges en route after ties, The harbor was a scene of activity this morning as the big ‘pushers’? were making up their tow, bound dif- ferent destinations. Some of the towboats that were out of this port this morning were the Jacob Heather- ington, bound for the Mississippi river with a miscellaneous tow of berges; Polar Wave departed for Tennessee river after a tow of ties; the Chorlette Boeckler went up the pure lear strictly, a: Whot is more essential 8 7 to good health than pure 4] water? Our Filters will make impure water as and sparkling as spring water. Every family should have st Avery Filter tested before g our store. GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY Paducah Mill - and Elevator Co. T. H. Puryear, President W. A. Coker, Sup't # Full Roller System. Daily Capacity, 4oo barrels “Pride of the Purchase,” 9 A atric Make the test. A high grado patent Flour, Home made. You will like it. ‘Try it and be convineed second only to PP Uso is the proof “Success, “Snow Drift,” good straight grade, Nono better made “Daisy,” A good, honest, strictly choice Flour Also Pure, Fresh Corn Meal, state a: sotce corn heir groceryman k rouble of ordering « harrela, Familios will please insist on and thereby nselves t Notice our brands on sacks a ods in stock from the mill hone 256. eS. Owing to the inconvenience occa- sioned by the repairs that are being done in the store, our Inventory Clearing Sale covld not be satisfactorily conducted as originally planned, to begin on the 10th uf the month, In consequence of this hindrance we will run this great cut sale beginning Monday, January 24th. However, during the time between now and the 24th everything in this store will ve sold at sacrificing prices, HARBOURS On North Third Street, Just Back of Wallerstein’s. SERRE TS OT Everything in Its OXNON’sS — » —Preaching by the pastor. ing service, Lesson: If Tim. 4 ; 1-8. *:|Theme, ‘The Present Daty. Evening ‘‘The Fisher of Men,’’ Regular services as usual, All in- vited, Cumberland river to bring out a tow of crossties ; the City of Chattanooga which is assisting the transfer mer Marion replace the cradles at the lower incline was up after coal and|,. returned, The harbor boat Mary N,,| Telephone 118. _ Fred Willis, tug Ida and the Leyhe | Cor. 9th and Trimble. fleet little tug Echo made themselves | - complete and up-to-date. Splendid line of canned good: Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt meats. P. F. LALLY. There can’t be anything made for five cents better than the Linnwood cigar. It is home enterprise. Cail for it, tt e” stock of staple and fancy groceries is 2 Ib. packages Rolled Oats, 1 lb, Dried Figs, ... 1 Ib, Dates,.... 1 bu, fresh Meal, 1 doz, nice Pig's Feet, . 1 pt. bottle choice Ketchup, 1 Ib, pure Maple Sugar, ...12'¢¢ Rev, W. A. Parker, of the Tenth- Oranges per doz., 15 to . (Oc, | street Christian church, will speak at I. L, Ranpotrn, {abe Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon, 1253'S, Secondst, |i 4 o'clock, Special vocal and vio- 7:00—8 :30 p.m. Richmond House bar will give |i, music. A! men cordially in D Wall P ” LF a aper A Macaroni lunch tonight 7:30. Be preeia vem » sure and call, The Ladies’ Aid of the Second Window Shad es, Quilekest on Record," Presbyterian church will meet at the It is said that the Rebkopt collar|‘etidence of Miss Fannon, Fourth IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. tacony in te quickest bathing are atl Sones streets, Monday aternon PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS. Physician and Surgeon Firru Strert.... Awarded "Highest Honors—World’s Fair, > Twenty Chinese who took the Paces of striking laundrymen in New York were attacked aad badiy pun. ished by a mob, Phone 89, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. The anti-department-store move- ment is spreading to the secret soci- yBlces BAKING Many former 10c Smokers rebuilt in Paducah, Coatractor|** 9 o'clock: Milt Iugram began work Monday,| ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society of the VW Ss GRE | F and finished last night. He had | Cumberland Presbyterian church e s seven men, ond rain interfered three} meet in the lecture room at. 1o, 132 5. ‘Nhird Steet, Telephone No. 78’ out of five da; chureh Monday at 3 p. m, NOW