The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 26, 1898, Page 4

J—Onelot of very fine in- 7 elabo- Lot 2—One lot of very h some silk baby hood: worth 75, our price.. Lot 3—One lot of children’s extra heavy eider- down cloaks, sizes 1 to 4 years, Lot 4 1 —-A lot of very nd- some ladies’ tea gowns and ing jackets — they are them— go in th 49 and Lot 5—All our Dr. Jaeger’s all-wool shrunk underwear —grays and blacks—regu lar price $1.25, go in this sale at Lot 6—All our imported win- ter dress skirts, the regular $6.00 and $8.00 qualities, go for Lot 7—Handsome plaid w 2.98 se eeeeee +69 . see 2,98 —velvet trimmed......+++ 1.00 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR 18 BOOMING! “Your one gollat will do the work of two dollars at thissale. Winter will soon be a thing of the past, so i go at any Millinery Department |All our very fine French felt sailors and walking hats, regular price $1.00 and $1.50, this sale....50c and All of our handsome trimmed pattern hats, richly trimmed with feathers and birds, reg ular price $8.00 and $10.00 go in this sale for seeee Other handsomely trimmed hats, worth twice the price, “in this saleat.. ..$1.50 and One hundred new ladies’ switches, any shade, regu- pilar price $1.50, eur price. One lot of fine French hair switches, extra lengths, that are worth $2.50 and $3.00 YO atieeee + $1.50 and 2.00 215 BROSDWAY +75, | 3.98 2.00 Dr, Albert Bernheim ME ee a: Phys ician and Surgeon Firtu Srreet.... Next Door Tue Parmer 7:30> 9:00 am. 00—3 :00 p m. 00—8 :30 p.m. HOURS 364 1 Telephones { Wall Paper »° 4 -=~- Window Shades IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. ’ PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS. GREIF Telephone No New Silks Always on the lookout for the new- est, we have purchased a lot of striped satins, in wide and narrow stripes, the latest fad for skirts and waists. Price, $1.10 per yard —_ wena . Embroidery We have opened our importation of Hamburg, nainsook and Swiss edg- and insertions. Always in the lead in these goods, we have outdone all previous efforts. We ask you to —_— Dr. Raub’s... Egg White Soap We have for sale this soap, which has been extensively advertised in the leading magazines. Price, 25 box—three cakes to the box. You 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 saie on cloaks, boys’ waists and comforts advertised last week. LB, OGILVIE & C0, 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, ee ~ PITTSBURG COAL 8CTS. BUSHEL * Campbell- Mulvehill Coal Co. are selling Pittsburg coal at , eight cents a bushel, The cash must accompany every order. t£. Campbeli-Mulvehill Coal Co. Young Men's Congress meets at ¥, M. C. A. tonight at 8 o'clock, 25e per | LOCAL. MENTION. | | Directors For the Fair Association Directors were last night elected | for the Paducah Fair and Exposition assoc The stockholders met jin M office at the city hall, and the girectors chosen are : James M. S. B. Caldwell Ed. P. Noble. mes W. Clements, Joe W. Ri verger, George C, Wallace, R. H. Noble, Jake Bieder- man and Robert B, Phillips. Ollicers will be elected by the di- rectors tomorrow afternoon. There cannot be anything made for five cents better than the Linnwood cigar. It is home enterprise. Call for it. tf Incandescent lamp globes suitable for system for sale at McPherson’s Drug store. tf N D nd Wagon, Mr. J. 'T. Willett, the -liveryman, has Féteived a band wagon for use tn carrying brass bands, picnic parties, and so forth, He purchased it in St. Louis, and it is a decided novelty here. 4 One Week Only, 1 bottle 10c Vassaline, .... 1 gallon Heinz Dill Pickels 2 Ib. packages Rolled Oa 1 Ib. Dried Figs, ... 1 Ib. Dates. 1 bu. fresh 1 doz, nive Pig’s Feet, . 2 1 pt. bottle choice Ketchup, ..1 1 lb. pure Maple Sugar, ...12's Oranges per doz., 15 to .....30¢ 1. L. Ranxpoira. S. Second st. Phone 89. The Luther League. The Luther league will meet to- morrow (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Miss Emma Kirchhoff. All members are urged to be present. JouaNna Scumirter, Sec, Keed Still Improying. Dave Reed, colored, who was shot by Mrs. Cal Waggoner Saturday while trespassing, is still improving at the county jail E Boy Wanted. ‘A good white boy who can read can get a position by calling at Min- zesheimer Plumbing Co.’s underg the Palmer House. 2t Danger Line Keached. The riyer is a little above the time it is a most convenient stage for W- Y. Noble Agt. to deliver you on thirty minutes notice aload of the celebrated ‘Tradewater coal, at 8 cents for lump and 7 cents for nut. Tel- ephone 254—Office 118 North ‘third street. A Large Size Chaingang. There are now about 25 big, able bodied men on the chain gang, and they can clean the streets and gutters ina remarkably short time, It is one of the largest gangs ever had, most of them being South Side crap shooters, COAL, COAL! Why buy coal that is half dirt and slack, when yeu 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 g. Also all sizes of the best Anthracite and Virginia Smithing coal, Sr. Bennanp Coat Co. 425 Broadway, Telephone No. 8. ades, lldim Mashed By a Door, Yesterday afternoon a door was violently closed by the wind at the residence of Mr, Flournoy, on North Seventh street, badly cutting several fingers on the left hand of Miss Kate and is capable of attending oftice, |i danger line, but at the same]; PERSONALS. Miss Ella Wright is visiting in Mayfield. F, M. McFarland, of Fulton, isin the city. Capt. B the Palmer, R. H. Crouch, of Brazil, in the city. J. H. MeChurch, of Evansville, is at the Palwer. Mr. A. C. Einstein has returned from St, Louis, E. J, Bush, of St. Louis, is at the New Richmond, John L. Roberts, of Philadelphia, is at the Palmer, Mr. J. Andy Bauer is in Evyans- ville on business. if jeau, of St. Louis, is at Ind., is Special Agent Gorley, of the 1. C., is in the cit Attorney M. W. Worten was in Mayfield last night Mr. E, B. ‘Teachout, of the N., C. & St. L., is in the city. Mrs. C. B. Hatfleld bas returned from a visit to Hickman, E. L. Stebbins, of New Britain, Conn., is at the Palmer, Mr. Sam Burke, of Dyersburg, is at the New Richmond, Mrs. Carrie W. Girardey has gone to St. Louis on business, Mrs, J, T, Barnes has returned from a visit to Evansville, Samuel L. Fox, of St. Louis, and J, U. Fox, of Cincinnati, are at the Palmer. Mrs, Gertrude Smith, of Carrel. ton, is a guest of Rev. W.. erton and famil Mr. A. M. Stiles, of Cleveland, is down looking after the interests of the Standard Oil company. The Crokinole club will this even- ing be entertained by Mrs. Barn- schine, assisted by Mrs. Walter Shep- pard. Misses Lucy Hughes and Charlie Nelson, of Fredonia, have returned home after a visit to Mrs, Cassidy at Fifth and Washington. TRAINER HIGHFIELD Leaves Paducah For the Blue Grass Section, Mr. William Highfield, the well knowa race horse trainer, who had cha of a string of Paducah racers last season, left this morning for the Blue Grass region to take charge of a large stock farm. Mr. Highfield has resided in Pa- ducah for three or four y and in leaving it to locate near Lexington, he leaves many friends who regret his departure. He is a gentleman in every sense of the word, and knows all there is to know about horses. He will no doubt be successful in bis new home. Special meeting of Woodmen of the World, Olive camp, Friday night. BARGAINS IN GROCERIES ! Nice oranges, 10c. per doz. ‘Two-pound can Mocha and Java, coffee 50c. Pitted cherries, very them at 25c per can. Everything else equally low, Ep Jones, a Grocer, faney; try tf The C: CHAIR FACTORY. Desire to Here. The owners of a chair factory at Union City, Tenn,, are desirous of moving their plant to Paducah, and have written here with a view to se- curimg the necessary information preliminary to taking that step. It they can obtain concessions it is probable that in the near fature this will be added to Paducah’s list of in- dustries. Owners Locate One Notice. Persons having vacant lots to fill can purchase dirt from the city ata very low price. Orners left at the Mayors Ovrice or given to me will have prompt attention, W. H. Ur- TERBACK, Street Insp 26j4. stitution Bess (caused by cata by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Sold by Druge! Hall's Family Pills are the best, Wanted. Three first-class waist makers and three skirt makers. 1-25-2 Mrs. C. W. Ginanpey, Still Holds Undertaker M. will not give the remains of James KE. Berr ‘millionaire tramp” to any college at Louisville or any other place. He will bold the remains un- til he chooses to bury them. They are embalmed and there is no neces- sity for haste. Hickory Stovewood. Telephone No. 29 for a nice two horse Inad delivered promptly. Price, $1 cash. Ohio River Spoke and Rim Co., E. E. Bell. tt. His Grandmother Dead, Two colored women appeared at the city hall this afternoon and stated that John Pete Eaker’s grandmother was dead. Eaker was recently fined and sent to jail for fifty days for cre- ating a disturbance at Terrell’s sta- ble. He is now serving in the lock- up and will probably be allowed to see his deceased relative ‘Trains Slightly Late. Nearly all the trains were late to- day on the Illinois Central, waiting for connections 1 Last Night. Flournoy. Dr. Brooks dressed the injury, Dr. Edwards, Kar, Kye. A free-will offering social was last Even a Child Can Dye With D cotton 4 chedul@a | wey are all gu amond Dyes. Diamond Dyes Color Anythy Auy Color—Make Old Cloaks, Gowns, Scarfs and Suits Look New — Dress Well at Smull Cost. low to Diamond Dyes are a wonderful help to economical dressing. These simple home dyes will color anything any color, and they make cloaks, stockings, dresses, feathers, laces, curtains, ete., look like new. Many of the Diamond Dyes are made from specially prepared dye- stuffs, and iu no other way can home dyeing be done so simply and gatis- factorily. They come in all colors, and the plain and explicit directions om the package make it easy for the most inexperienced to use them with syc- cess. Even a child can dye rich, perfect color, if Diamond Dyes used, ¥ De not risk your material dyes that claim to color both and wool with the same dye, for it} is impossible to get satigg-4 ~ Its. with dyes hehehe oe In Dia- maa"yes, there oae€ Special dyes ut special dyes for wool, ranteed to give satisfaction, if used according to directions, WATCH THIEF, George Campbell Was Held Over This Morning. A Crippled Tramp’s Mard-Luck Story in the City Court, George Campbell, colored, was arraigned in the police court this morning ona charge of grand lar- iy. Yesterday afternoon he under- took to sella ladies’ gold watch to a man for $1, The man informed Otticer Albert Senser, who arrested Campbell, He attempted to dispose of the watch by letting it drop through his breeches leg, but the officer was too slick for him, He told the officer he bought the watch in Princeton for $8. Since then he has told half a dozen different stories about jit, one being that he bought it from a colored boy atthe Unioh depot named’ Dowell. The latter lived in Cincinnati, he said. This is the story he told Judge ders, Mrs. nnie Allard identified the watch as one stolen from her resi- dence on North Fifth street day. A local jeweler testite that it was now worth $25. Campbell was held to answer, and in default of bond went to jail. Albert West Moreland, a one- legged tramps was charged with be- ing drunk and disorderly, He said he was burt at Pineville less than a year ago in a saw mill, and lost one leg, part of his side and had his col lar bone broken. He was trying to get to his brother in East St, Louis, where he was promised work, He paid his fare here, bad money, but lost itsomewhere while drunk. He is a very generous man when drunk, and probably gave it away. He had no recollection of disturbing any one or begging, and the reason it took five men to carry him down to the lockup, was because it hurt his col- lar bone. As the tramp was in no condition to work,and it would be no advantagetothe city to keep and feed him, he was allowed to go. BOUGHT A BOAT, Monie Bauer Bought by Voight Bros. EXx-Fire Chief Chas, Voight and brother, Mr. Emory Voight, have purchased the steamer Monie Bauer, and will run her in the Tennes: and Ohio rivers towing staves, They have put the boat in tirst- 1 and will no doubt get a The good trade Real Estate, Jake Biederman deeds toF. J. Smith alotin the Trimble addition for $140, J. F. Holley deeds to H. F. Hole ley five and three-fourths acres in the county for $55. J.F, Holley di Holley forty acres county for $350. Frank Roth deeds to Fred and Miss Paulina Roth a one-sixth inter- est in a house and lot on South Third street, WEATHER REPORT. ds to Fannie G, of land in the Fair Thursday and much colder. CIRCUIT COURT, W. S. Bishop Elected as Special Judge, Judge W. S. Bishop was today electedfspecial judge for the term in the cireuit court. In the case of J, T. Potter against the Continental Insurance company, judgment was rendered for the de- fendant. Motion was made for a new trial by the defendant in the case of Eades against the Dry Docks company. Judgment was rendered for $98 Mon- day in this case. Not By order of the ‘Finance Com- mittee’’ all bills against the city of night given by the Wilson society at the residence of Mr. J. W. Young, Nose and] 1011 Madison street, for the benefit] before 12 o'clock Throot Specialist, Paduoab, ky tf,[of the Trimble street M. £, church, | first Monga y,jrgdaitn'T"th-ees:ton' Paducah must be filed ‘properly approved’? with the crry CLERK on or ‘‘noon’’ on the all this afternoon, It yor Lang's -reportyy caps for sewers, and 4 © business, DRUG STOR THIRD AND COURT Purple Azalea Soap 25 CENTS PER BOX Former price...... de per box TELEPHONE 392 Goods delivered to any part of the city. RISING SLOWLY. It is Believed the Water Will Soon Subside. ‘Today’s Reports Are Very Fayor- able to This Pre- diction. ‘The river is now 42.7 and rising slowly. ‘The indications are that the rise will soon end, and the river be- gin to recede, unless there are more general rains. All the boats were tied up yester- day on account of the rough river, and many arrived today several hours late. The Ilinois Central transfer steam- er Marion was not able to cross until 6 o’cloek this morning. The steamer Cowling was ted up in the willows below the city for sev- eral hours, She left here in the fore- noon. THE THREE RIVERS, Items of Interest Gathered From the River Front for the Sun Readers, Cairo, 4 Chattanc Cincinnati Evansville, Jobnsonyille , falling, Louisville, 8, rising. Mt. Carmel, 20.4, rising. Nashville, 38.2, risipg. Pittsburg, 15.8, falling. Davis Island 13.7, falling. St. Louis, 6.8, rising. | Business was very dullon the levee | this morning, there being very little freight handled. The Joe Fowler was in and out for! vansville on time this morning. do- ing good business. | The gauge showed this morning | 42.6 there being a rise of during | rising. , tising rising. Buttorff arrived and departed umberland river this morning having nice freight receipts. The towboat Dick Clyde passed | out of the Cumberland river early | this morning with a big tow of ties for Brooklyn, The H. W. Buttorff, which was due here early this morning out of the Cumberland, had not reported at alate hour, but is expected this af- ternoon., She leaves un ber return to Nashville as soon as she transacts business here. Yesterday afternoon was one of the roughest and windiest experi- enced around this harbor for some length of time, and riyer traflic was suspended throughout the afternoon, | asallof the packets were laid up wind bound, The Dick Fowler was out for Cairo on time this morning. Sie missed her trip to Cairo yesterday on ac- count of the rough river. She left here on time, but laid over at Metrop- olis throughout the day and returned here last night. DEATH IN GRAV F. Menser Dicd This Morning. Mrs, Emma King Menser, wife of L. F, Menser, of Graves county, near Lovelaceville, died at 2 o'clock this morning. The deceased was 30 years of age, and leaves # husband and six child- ren, ‘The remains will be buried at Owens’ Chapel. Mrs. L. The Perkins’ Creek bridge, ren- dered dangerous by the high water, has been repaired by Mr, Theo Lut- trell, who was employed by County Judge Tully to do the work, Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. palces to all in goods in town, | May BAKING Many forme This Happy Date in Ninety-Kight pur prices were cut down,—we sell cot and hall the cheapest This statement is no empty boast jus to create a ‘‘run,’” You always know strictly so when you read it in Son.”” The giad New Year brings us good 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 wi to tell a few things somewhat person- al. In prices we'll produce a crash and show vou how to save your casi: 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 peop! 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 to make fair women smile, delighted with these Fabrics gracd from ancient Erin’s classic land. Before this greeting we would end an invitation we'll extend tomen and women great and small to give John Dorian a call for Shirts and Dresses, Hose ent socks at prices down to bottom rocks and all who swell our patrons ranks are sure to have our heartfelt thanks, and value great for every dime,today , or 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 Donian, 205 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. THE BUSINESS INDEX Be Published Tomorrow The Cause of the Delay, will ‘The Business Index that have appeared in this issue was un- will be pub- was to Javoidably delayed, put lished tomorrow without fail, RIVER FRONT TRACK. | Submerged In Some Places Ak the River Fro Large crowds of people daily visit the wharf and go out to view the river at various places throughout the city. The water is now over the Ilinois Central or front railroad at Jefferson street, and a few feet more will bring it over the track at every point. The transfer boat will not be prevented from landing, however, by less than ten feet mo: CIGARETTE SMOKING. Be Stopped By the Legis: lature, A petition is today being circu- lated in the city asking the | ‘ ture to enact a law prohibiting « rettee smoking. The petition now contains several hundred names, and it is understood similar petitions are now being circulated all over the state. MEDICAL SOCIETY, Mecting to be Held Tonight with Dr. Brooks, The Paducah Medical and Surgi- cal society will meet this evening with Dr. J. G. Brooks, at his office on North Fifth street, The jmeeting was deferred last week on account of inclement weath- er. Dr. Brooks will read @ paper on * Diphtheria.’ BLOOD POISON CURED There is no doubt, according to the many remarkable cures preform ed by Botanic Blood Balm (+B. B. B.’") that it is far the best Tonic and Blood Purifier ever manufactu: All others pale into iv when compared with it. It cures pim- ples, ulcers, skin diseases, end all manner of blood and skin ments, Buy the best, and don’t throw your money away at substi- tutes, Try the long tested and old re- hable B. B, B. $1.00 per large bottle. For sale by Druggists. A BAD CASE CURED, Three years ago I contracted blood poison. I applied toa physic- ian at once and his treatment came near killing me. 1 employed sn old physician then went to Kentucky, I then went to Hot Springs and rem- ained two months. Nothing seemed tocure me permanently, although temporary relief was given me. I re- turned home a ruined man physically, with but little prospectiof ever getting well. I was persuaded to try Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.,) and to utter astonishment it quickly healed every ulcer, Z, 'T. Hatuento Macon, Ga, For sale by all Druggists. Board of Health Meets, The board of healh met in Mayor Lang’s office yesterday afternoon, Dr. Troutman and Mr. J. C. Farley were absent, ‘The sewer cap ques- tion was discussed but not decided. The board will hereafter meet in re; ular session On the first Weduesday | in Gach month, u i What is more essential ~ to good water? health than pure Our Filters will make impure water as pure lear and sp water. one. arkling as spring Every family should have Every Filter tested before leaving our store. GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY Beginning Mo nday, January 24, we will offer: Pri One case of standard prints, nts the best made, for’, per yard Suitings Forty pi turer's price, 0c per yard, at 5 to 6 e per yard be sold at about 50¢ on the dolla special pri “fo One Iot This week we will show a sa underwear, manufactured for |, ufactarer does not make ch are full and ample in patt ar and lav and we invit criticism of department we hope to please with their opini A rpecial price of per yard, 100 a yard to2 Leather trimmed, wer Shoes Ladies’ St BE Ladies’ kid and $3.00 a pair big line of « $2.50 and $3.00 per pai nM I wa f Frank Cross and Others Steamer Saw Mull W well |i ih furnit ton A.D. JAMES, t Hy M.W'LAR Padnean, Ky. Janu: BW. HAGHY, Pre ELOPED 10 METROPOLIS. Lee Nichols and Miss Edna Davis, of Princeton, Ky., eloped today, 4 were married in the Christiga church parsonage at Metropolis, Lil. ty Messrs. James Utterback aud J, Wallerstein today qualifled as nota ies of public, Ed Wilhams Ed Williams, a well known paint. er, bas a slight wound in bis breast, He claims that he was assaulted and stabbed by a negro near Third and Adams streets last night about 12 o'clock while walking home Chief Barber investigated it, hut could tlud no trace of blood at the place indi cated, and no one heard any scuille, Yet he has the wound to show for Hamburg Embroideries In this sale our present stock « the guaranteed sort for 61 of Willamette suiting at less than the manufac- Domestics Hope, Lonsdale, Masonville and Fruit of the Loom domestics burg embroideries wil) ar. re four special lots at we'd like you to see Muslin Underwear le line of the *« # of refined tas! tuff in any sense an d makes, ill like the who can vo Visit our store thi © want your opinion and j s open tly amuslin an de Yor our pubi glad to be tavorod n advance of our purchases Ribbons for a big lot of ribbons worth 20 Cowboy Hats now %e. Many things in milli hery now for about one-fourth of former prices , Shoes a pair 0, $2.00, $2.50 retein BE PERE ES 6 aA ERNE AOS IT TO gs ALL DRUGGISTS HANDINE. For Chapped Hands and Face, Use WINSTEAD'S « HANDINE z There is nothing to equal it. by all first- class druggists. Tneorporated 1883, Johnson ',. Foundry and Machine,, Company | | Established 1855. Steam Engines, Boilers House Fronts, Mill Machinery And Tobaceo Screws, Brass aud Iron Fittings, Castings of al’ kinds, PADUCAH, KY. — Publie building bills introduced in ress at this session call for appro- itself. nS aggregating $30,00 SMOKE N POWDER A Pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powder r 10c Smokers