The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 24, 1898, Page 4

og ney, HI “Lot §—One tot of very fine in fants’ cloaks, very elabo rately trimmed, the regular $3.50 quality, in this sale Lot 2—One jot of very hand some silk baby hoods, well worth 75¢, our price.. Lot 3—One lot of children’s extra heavy eider-down cloaks, sizes 1 to 4 years go for A $1.98 30 1.49 lot of hand ey are k to see them le at. $1.49 and All our Dr. Jaeger’s all-wool shrunk underwear regu grays and blacks go in this lar price $1.25 Sale at....ssseseeees Lot 6—All our imported win ter dress skirts, the regular $6.00 and $8.00 qualities go for weietees Lot 7—Handsoime plaid waists —velvet trimmed. . 215 BROADWAY... THE B 1.00 Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon Firrn St Next De 9:00 am, 7:30 1: 7 PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS. Ww. S. GRE Third Str New 132 Always on the lookout for the new- eat, we have purchased alot of striped satins, in wide and narrow stripes, the latest fad for skirts and waists, Price, $1.10 per yard. Embroidery We have opened our importation of Hamburg, nainsook and Swiss edg- ings and insertions. Always in the lead in these goods, we have outdone all previous efforts. We ask you to ingpect o and see the new and Dr. Raub’s... Egg White Soap We have for sale this soap, which has been extensively advertised in the leading magazines, Price, 25c per box—three cakes to the box. We Have Secured the Sale tigate the superior merits of the Cresco. We shall take pleasure in explaining to you wherein it excels all old-style corsets. ‘© contains the only new luable improvement ap- sets in twenty years, of comfort and economy, Mt, and it wing you, Once won, you'll wear no other, We continue the sale on cloaks, boys’ waists and comforts advertised Jast week. 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, —_—_— -—_—— PITTSBURG COAL BCTS. BUSHEL Campbell- Mulvehill Coal Co. are selling Pittsburg coal at eight centsa bushel, ‘The cash must accompany every order. tf Campbeli-Mulvehill Coal Co. Window IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. ~~ Your one dollar will do the work # of two dollars at thissale. Winter will soon be a thing of the past, so our winter stock must go at any price to make room for spring stock Millinery Department All our very fine French felt sailors and walking hats regular price $1.00 and $1.50, this sale soc and All of our handsome trimmed pattern hats, richly trimmed thers and birds, reg ilar price $8.00 and $10.00 go in this sale for Other handsomely trimm hats, worth twice the price $1.50 and 2 new ladies shade, regu- our price French hair ra lengths, that and § «$1.50 and R ...2i5 BROADWAY dred any in th On switches ilar price One lot of switches worth at are 00 e 2.00 AZAA Shades om TIO T 3 | LOCAL ME New Railing. pmissioner J, R Puryear today had a wire railing placed ia his office, keeping visitors out of the private office until admit ted. Oil cloth was also placed in the halls up stairs, Jnited states Cr A Deserved Appointment. Among the delegates appointed by Governor Bradley to represent state at the commercial congress kinsville, is in the city. Kuttawa today on business. }to her the} * which meets soon at Tampa, Fla., is]! Ad Rasch, of Evansville. is at he Palmer. W. J, McGee, of Metropolis, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Mary 1. Campbell, of Hop- Col. Q. Q. Qaingley went up to Trainmaster J. A. Frates, of Mem- »his, was in the city today. Mrs. Elliott Mitchell has gone to Arkansas on 4 visit to her husband, H. McCormack, of atral, is at the I’almer Inspector J the Lilinois C today. Mr. Campbell Jarvis, son of License Inspector Jarvis, has return- ed from Mexico. Mrs. Burns Clark returned home in Smithland, visit to relatives. Mr. M. L. Teevin, of the Standard Oil Co., Cairo, was a guest of his friend, Dr. Waddie Lang, yesterday AFTER A BOAT. From Jackson, nd Said to w Boat, today after a Promin Ten P. Morgan, a prom urer of Jackson, Tenn., in the city today to negotiate for the purchase of a boat to use in towing Jumber. Mr’ Morgan is one of the wealth- jest men in Jackson, wnd according to orts was after t Plucky He left noon for Cairo. Morgan received the intelli- gence soon after his here t day that the Plucky the boat he had come to. pur had sunk near Cairo Saturday night during the high wind, He left at noon to look after the boat of which, it thought, will besaved. He intended to bring her here place her at once on the ways for repairs. BARGAINS IN GROCERIES ! most is and © Nice oranges, 10c. per doz Two-poand can Mocha and Java, coff Pitted cherries, them at 250 per ¢ Everything els very fancy; try D. ually low, Ep Jones u ‘The Cash Grocer. Third district. for system for sale at Drug store. tf je Week Only, 1 bottle 10¢ Vassaline, te 1 gallon Heinz Dill Pickels, Oe 2 Ib. packages Rolled Oats, .7's¢. 1 lb, Dried Figs, J 1 tb, Dates,.. 1 bu, fresh Meal, . 1 doz, nice Pig's Fe 1 pt. bottle choice Ketchup, .. 1 1b, pure Maple Sugar, .. Oranges per doz., 15 to... ++ I Ranpouru. Phone 89, 125 8. cond st. Young Men's Congress meets at Y. M. C, A. tonight at 8 o'clock, Died Yesterday, Jno. Bronston, colored, aged 26, died yesterday at 1033 South Fifth street, The remains were buried in the county. GOAL, COAL! Why buy coal that is half dirt and slack, when you can buy good, nice, clean coal, free of dirt and slack for 9 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 ‘of the best Anthracite and Virginia Smithing coal, Sr. Brunann Coat Co, 423 Broadway, ‘Telephone No. lidim Notices Stockholders meeting of the Padu- Fair and Exposition association Cealled for Monday, Jan, 19th, and deferred on account of the weather) will be held on Tuesday m., Jan, 25, 1898, at the office at hall, Business of most importance to be considered, Jas. M, Lana, Pres, Avex Kinkiann, Sec'y. A Blackberry Farm, Mr, Will Thompson, a well known young farmer of the Florence Sta- tion vicinity, has leased a large tract of land in that neighborhood and will enter extensively into the culti- vation of blackberries, This is a new branch of industry in this section, and the result of his labors will be watched with interest, Wants Berry's Remains. Dr. R, B. Gilbert, of Louisville, has written to Coroner Phelps for ins of Millionaire Tramp Jas. which he wants for some medical college there. He offers to comply the law governing the case, but the body has never been in jos- session of the coroner, CIRCULL COURT, Mr. Eades Was Awarded $98, ‘Today, The case of Nathan Eades against the Paducah Dry Dock company today decided, the plaintiff being awarded a verdict for 898, Grocery Changed Hands, Mr. Robert L. Sandy has pur chased the stock of groceries former- ly owned by Ed Bowman, at the cor- ver of Ninth snd Tennessee stree’ He will continue in business at that place and expects to enlarge his . Kdwards, Ear, Kye, Nose and ee ist, Paducah, Ky tf. in a few days, Mr. W. Fred Long, who is from the]? PERSONALS. [ THEY. MGA” F GREAT 1898 SALE 1S BOOMING! t BONDS' | DRUG STORE THIRD AND COURT Mast Be Maintained.—Card Directors, | $1,650 Must Be Raised in \ Weeks, The board of directors of the local Y. M,C. A. met Saturday night to take steps toward devising ways and means of liquidating the indebted. | ness of the association. For various reasons, which it is unnecessary to give, the association has for some time past been in a precarious comdi- tion financially, and it finally be- e necessary to act immediately. State Secretary Henry E. Rosevea met with the directors, and it was fed that $1, would tide the association over, and carry it to Sep- tember 1, 1508, This smount must be subscribed, and by Febraary 11, All subscriptions are to be binding if the entire amount is sanscribed by y ll. Otherwise the agsu- ciation must close its doors, Secretary Rosevear encouraged the board, by reviewing the ean- c in Lexington, Winchester Henderson, and signified a tion that the people of Paducah will stand by one ot her best inst 5 The directors of the association have issued the following card tothe! District U. S, Attorney Will Re- ublic: ‘ To the Citizens of Paducah: ‘The main in Office Longer. undersigned board of directors of the s Men's Christian Association jucuh announce that they have struggled with the financial embar- ssments which are and have been hampering the association of this city uotil they can no longer ontinue their efforts unless the citi- zenship of Paducah has sufficient in- terest in the case to come to their re- lief. We feel sure that no within our bounds els more Credit than the Young Men's Christian As- nu. Webhave decided that it ry to make at once a condi- anvass for $1,650 in new sub- ptions, which, if given by our citizens, will be suflicient to remove all indebtedness and provide for the current expenses of the year ending Sept. 1, 1898. We hope that all our citizens will not wait to be called up- on by memb of this board, but will indicate to any of the undersign- ed members what they will give to re- tain the vitally needed institution in our midst, Purple Azalea Soap 25 CENTS PER BOX Former prioe..........75¢ per box TELEPHONE 392 Goods delivered to any part of the city. Perhaps Six Months—Kecommis- sloned Saturday. United States District Attorney W. M. Smith has been recommissioned y the Attorney General for an indef- inite period. © His old commiss expired yesterday, says yesterday’ Courier Jovrnal. ‘Although the commision does not so state,’ said Mr. Smith yesterday afternoon, feel sure that the term will be for six months, or uutilJuly 1. The de- partment understands my familliarity with the McKnight case, which comes up in March, and that 1 would be im- ployed in that case even if 1 were Rot recommissioned, und so it would then have a district attorney to pay besides my fee as an attorney in the case. This it did not desire to do, and so it is pretty well understood that no district attorney will pointed for a good while yet. institution be ap- Thad R. E. Asnproox, T was last in Washington.’’ Attor- ney Smith, who was formerly of May- field, has many friends in Paducah, as well as elsewh who will be pleased to learn of his recommission- }. Boost, » Vavann, h. Hl. Howey, Incandescent lamp givbes suitable} " McPherson's] ¢ Halls Catarrh Cure, Send FJ. Cnemay & Co’ Toledo, 0. Sold by Deu se Hall's Family Pt ¢ the best ANOTHE ANXIOUS WIFE, +) Wants to Know of One of His Fingers, Marshal Collins today received a letter from C. Maxw 217 Troup . avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, asking if James K. Berry, the millionaire tramp, had the first flager of his right haud off. If so, she said, he had a wife in that place, Marshal Collins sent around Nance’s, and on examination reveal- ed the fact that all the flogers were intact, the number of Berry's wives was not increased. HEAVY WIND, 80 Destroys Barns and Fences in the County, Saturday night's storm did consid- erable damage in the county, Out near Palestine church a tobacco barn belonging to Liza Draper, and filled with te co belonging to Richard Stevenson, was blown across the road and many fences in that section were destroyed. Col, Bud when the wind turnout and cc » was going home eved him and his »pletely reversed them in the middle of the road. Col, Dale was compelled to seck help at the nearest he nd was escorted home a distance of four miles by a boy with s lantern BURGLARS AT MAYFIELO. Seyeral Houses Entered—Watel and Diamond Stolen. Robbers visited several houses in Mayfield Saturday night. J. D. Simpson, secretary of Mayfield Wool- Mills, lost a diamoad and yold watch, Judge Stonfield’s and Maj. HW. 8, Ht homes were en- tered, but the burglars were frighten- away from the Jatter place merous burglaries have o¢¢ cently, and the police have no clue, en fine o's G00D LIGHIS. Reported Out Last Night, Only ‘Two for at Last night was a good one electric lights, The light hook the city hall shows only two lig’ out all night, and only two out at other times, One from midnight and the other from 3 o'clock , Repu, at CRAP SHOOTERS GALORE, . M. Flournoy, . K. Boxpunant T. Witsox, M. Rieke, Board of Directors. A STEADY RISE. Forty-Fiye Feet Now Predicted|Tea Fined This Morning—Other Cases Before’ Judge Sanders, Wholesale Warranting of Them Saturday—Lawson Car- neal the Inform- ant. for Paducah. Keports Are Not So Reassuring— River Men Still Hopeful, Henry Johnson, Chas. Smith, Will Mitchell, Will Reeves, ike Young, Ed Alexander, Babe Nod, Will Hughes, Geo. Hughes, Will The river continues to rise here, | Douglas, King Davis, Will Ray, Jim with over forty-one feet on the gauge | Hughes, Geo. Petty, Geo. Watson, and a steady increase, The danger | Will Cooper, Ben Anderson and Ed line was passed yesterday, and the| Hicks, colored, were chaged with predictions of river men now are that|¢Pap shooting before Judge Sanders will not fall below 45 feet, |this moraing. Lawson — Carneal, go higher. colored, who has been serving a fine reports show river rising at all | for disturbing the peace, turned them | points except St. Louis, Nashville]¥P- Some of them had not been ar- and Chattanooga, ‘The weather re-|fested. Johnson and Petty, out of port posted at the boat store says: |the twelve under arrest, were acquit- ‘sNo predictions to make,’ ted. Ten were fined $20 and costs The water is gradually spreading |@#¢h. over the lowlands, and one by one the landings along the Ohio become inaccessible The river here has backed up into the various hollows and lowlands vout the city, but as yet lias not se ously interfered with business. ‘The stage reached last April was 51 feet, but few, if any, predict a stage eval to that one, DEATHS NEARBY. In McCracken and One in Eight cases for failing to secure the necessary license were continued orf[dismissed. to take a seat aud wait awhile, which meant that he could go. Rufus Bronston, colored, charged with using insulting language | towards Kd Morton, colored, He pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $5 and costs. There is a war- rant for a breach of the peace and also one for resisting an officer, The latter will be tried tomorrow. One patent Fd Monroe was fined 85 and costs tor being drunk and disorderly. Chas. Lamberton was charged with drunkenness. He told Judge Sanders that he was off the tow boat McDonald, and had a wife and child- ren at Evansville. He fell into the river several days, ago and balls had been sick. He got off Addie Murphy, aged 19, died yese/the boat here and start terday at her home near Woodville. |ed to buy some quinine, but was per- She was a daughter of D, D. Mure |suaded that whiskey was better. He phy. The remains were buriet at} took three drinks, and knew no more, Bethel church this morning, It was the first drop he had touched for three years. His plea was so strong that Judge Sanders told him UNFORTUVATES SHIPPED. One Sent to Memphis, One to Evansyille, sed Mayor Lang today shipped H. L, Ave . Thompson, who has been in the city Highest Honors—World’s Fair, | hospital, to Memphis, (Graves County, Allie Riley, wife of A, M. Riley, died at her) home near Symsonia, Graves county, yesterday of general debility, aged 88, The d leaves several grown children. remains were interred this morning at the Oak Level burying ground, Many smokers of ten cent cigars are now smoking the Linnwood five centcigar, Merit alone counts, tf wooo habit eur akes roay blood pure, 606, druggisa an understanding of this kind when | This Happy Date in Ninety-Eight our prices: were cut down,—we sell to all in cot hall the cheapest goods in tows This statement is no empty boast jus to create a ‘‘run, Yoa 's know it's strictly when you read itin ‘Tne Son. The glad New Year brings us cheer with prospects bright for all. Progression’s train with golden gain comes at protections call—with bless- ings sure for rich and poor through- out our glorious land and a just re- ward for duty done by every willing hand. But to the point, we wish 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 a cold with the cheapest woolens ever sold. Our custom Shoes wise people use in Gaiter, 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 fail te make fair women smile, delighted with these Fabries grand from ancient Erin's classic land. Before this greeting we would end an invitation j We'll extend to men and women great and small to give Jobn Dorian a call for Shirts and Dresses, Hose and socks at prices down to bottom rocks and all who swell our patrons ranks jare sure to have our heartfelt thanks Jand value great for every dime,today of any other time. And as our feelings ever blend with ‘a heart and hand for every friend’? and a bright New Year to eyery one, is the earn- est wish of Dontas, 205 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. THE THREE RIVERS, Items of Interest Gathered From the River Front for the Sun Readers, The Dick Fowler was away for Cairo at 8:30 a. m, A five mile current is reported in the Ohio, The big State of Kansas, from New Orleans, passed up last night for Cincinnati, heavily loaded. The John S. Hopkins was the je packet this morning, being cor erably behind time. She bad excellent freight receipts. Saturday night is said to have been one of the toughest on river craft that has been experienced around this harbor for many years, The H. W. Buttorff was in and out on time for Nashville this morn- ing, having # big freight trip, _prin- cipally grain. She departed at noon. A large amount of freight was hand- led down about the wharf this for. noon, and every thing was hustling, business being good among the local kets. The ferryboat Bettie Owen went to Fritz’ Landing yesterday afternoon and brought down 1,250 sacks of rn, which she transferred to the H. W. Battorff this morning for Nash- ville. The Clyde, owing to the wind of Saturday night in addition to having y heavy freight business, did not away for Tennessee river until late last night, being about thirty-six hours behind time, ‘The gauge registered this morning at7 o'clock 40.9 and at noon today showed 41.1, there being a rise of two-tenths in five hours, Forty-five feet is now expected to be the highest point reached, The Monie Bauer was brought down from the Leyhe fleet yesterday to the mouth of Island er where her new boiler will be put in place and connected with her machinery. She is expected to be ready for service by the latter part of the week, Cairo, 41.2, rising. Chattanoogo, 12.5, falling. Cincinnati, 50.3, falling. Evansville, 41.7, rising. Florence, 12.8, rising. Johnsonyille, 29.1, rising. Louisville, 29.9, falling. Mt. Carmel, 19.2, rising. Nashville, 38.5, falling. Davis Island not registered. Pittsburg, 20.0, rising. St. Louis, 6 9, rising. Paducah, 40.9, rising. ee THE DITCHLER CASE Up Before County Judge Tully This Afternoon, Mrs. Ida Ditchler, charged with the felony of abandoning her six week's old babe, which she left at Mr. Tobe Kettlers’, appeared before Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. ‘DR: nies A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder 4 YEARS THE STANDAR' \\s, TRAVELK On the N., ©, & St day. ISUMED « Railroad Tor Traflle was today resumed on the ,C. & StL. No trains were ran out of Paducah y y, but last night a train arrived from Memphis. Today, however, all trains were on schedule time, with good business, Will Have New Posts. Park Keeper Bonnin is preparing to place new cedar posts throughout Yeiser park for the stringing of the wires that surround the walks, Lee Taylor, of Troy, Ind., whose | County Judge Tully this afternoon to foot was threatened with blood pois- | #a8wer to the charge. She had been oning from an ax wound, was ad- released on her own recognizance to mitted to the city hospital, and will/#ppear at 2 o'clock, and was there tonight be shipped to Evansville. promptly on time, ial pears This afternoon at press time the BRIDGE REPAIRS. case was still on trial, and the proba- lier biiities were that the unfortunate wo- The Bent Being Fixed For Its|™an would be held on her own recog- Place. E Filters What is more essential to good health than pure water? Our Filters will . make impure water as pure lear and sparkling as spring water. Every family should have one. Every Filter tested before leaving our store. GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY 318-324 BROADWAY PADUCAH KY- HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. Agent for the highest grades of Bicycles made. We are pre to offer 1896 Stearns for $56.60 Don’t fail to nee our 45.00 Overlande and Rogbya ~best on the market, prettiest wheel made. Don’t fail to see our line of wheels before buy!ns. We are the only exclusive Bicycle house in the elty. Complete repair shop. Free riding school to those buying wheels from as. Don’t fail to_call—remember the place, Paducah Cycle Works, 126 and 128 North Fifth st mer Hon, "THE SHRIMP TANK, A Very Simpl Prank Crom and Others Lite acm aw Mili Woodram f they are obtatnai of the food fed t At the New York supply for kept In as 1 shrimp brought to the front a exhibition tank kept; and perfe &re not many exh that attract more op and one or two othe raction is the shrimps. hundreds of them, maybe and they are all the time darting about with characteristic activ ity. They are sure to remit server of acloud of gu They are not so numerous as gn and they are much large but there are many of them, and they look imagine « cloud of gné ook If by some means a dozen ts could be brought form one big one, the big formed continuing to tw and gyrate just a# the sma done Of course the shrimps are fed J any other animals we ms is their food the water at the top down As it sinks it is seiz the myriad shimps. Fac! and darts away with it semi-tra 1 pla WE GUARANTEE Dr. Shoup's Cough Cure It Contains No Opium the ob- would be one J.D. BACON & CO. Druggiste Gold Fish Agents, Seventh could ts ¥ 71 ome a HANDIN For Chapped Hands and Face, Use WINSTEAD'S « HANDINE z There is nothing to equal it. Sold by all first- class druggists. = Jackson es; und #o at feed ing time they look more curious than ever as they dart here and there, each how carrying @ little white ball In summer, when the shrimps are abundant and ensy to procure, they are fed to all the fishes that y in winter, when they are t, they become a ¢ the aquarium's bill of then fed only to the fi need them.~-N, Y, Sur of del and they are ‘oats | THE BIGGEST OFFER YET. j THE PADUCAH WEEKLY SUN AND THE TWICE-A-WEEK DETROIT FREE PRESS ding the Urltish Istes. h ed at Defend ed nty in F 1 suffic tt that M vex ts of ent ¢ tt alt ‘orld ey Al BOTH PAPERS ONE TRAR | FOR ONLY $1.26. THE TWICE-A-WEEK DETROIT FREE PRESS needs no introduction, Its many special articles by noted writers have given ita world-wide reputation, In short. It i# one of the cleanest, brightest and best papers published. No pains or expense will be spared in keeping up its present high stand- ard Remember, that by taking ad- vantage of this bination, you get | 52 copies of The Paducah Wrekiy | Sen and 104 copies of the The Free | Puess, 1 rs, for only $1 ———— Govrnment Contract Awarded. Mr. T. 8. Sparks was awarded the contract for the staining of a border around on the floor in the railway mail clerks’ room at the price of $5.50, being the lowest bid in amount ed at the government building room ¢ Ay ture there. claims, th Christian era—P Faster Euw Last year the ege. The she lining is of white eet in diamonds upward of $10,000. ruby worth Chronicle rmnan paper £521,000 elr armies against the French fortresses {n the war of 1870-71 A YOUNG BRIDE. Licensed To Marry atthe Age of Fifteen, J. F, Graham, of Ragland, and! Miss Ida May Rudd, of the county, were licensed to marry today, The groom is 27 and the bride is 15, The latter’s parents gave their con- sent. FIREMEN PROMOTED. | Are to Be Become Engineers On the North End. Firemen Frank Harris and Bob! DeLong, two of the most popular firemen on the Illinois Central, were today promoted, and will given po- sitions as engineers on the north end, They left this afternoon for thi division to learn the road. foe Spa UN Rix BAKING erfect POWDER does such lovely baking, PURE : HIGHEST GRADE. ‘! Saves one-half, © OWDER CO., St. Louls NSS i | PERFECT BAKING Pi izance to answer. The new bent for Perkins’ Creek bridge is today being made at Max- on’s Mill, and will probably be placed in position jtomorrow, — ‘This will obviate the great danger now confronted in crossing the bridge, under which a seething torrent of gig ecreasing water rages, ™“S NOW Many former 10c Smokers