The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 8, 1898, Page 4

GR (WE DOLLAR EAT fine black | MILLINERY brocade dress skirts, odd sizes. DEPARTMENT... They range in price from $1.50 ; to $2.00. Our price while they| Previous to our opening we last, $1.00. | showing a very stylish line of p: Bargain [.—One lot infants’ fine|tern hats, Come early, and make cloaks, whites and tans. These | your selection for Kaster. aks ranged in price from$1.65| ‘‘Cream of Lilies,’’ the new balm Our price while they | for the face, is highly recommend- led by the most prominent actresses |and leaders of society. In order to ‘The very newest things in ladies’ | introduce it tothe ladies of Padu silk waists, all shades and styles, |cah we will reduce the price tor worth $5.00 to $6.00, our|one week to 35c per bottle. We are headquarters of silk, goods of every description. Bargain —One lot of hs $2.08. for hair price, $2.98. bee The most extensive line a moire and satin dress skirts ever | received a new lot of switches, and ucah at less than cost | guarantee a perfect match for any shown in 'shade of hair. of material alone. 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE I am putting on thi Incandescent Gas Burner For Ninety Cents Each 00eeeooe This is a great gas saver, and makes a better light than the old style. Please call and see them, or telephone 328. M. E. JONE LOCAL MENTION. ” Tried to Kill Herself. ' Kate Elkins, » woman of unsavory reputation, took chloroform night at her home on the North Sile because her loyer deserted her, Dr. F. T, Fort was called and saved her life by the usual methods. The War is On next Monday and T y at the Kentucky Glass & Queensware Co. ing 1n populaz favor every day, the Linnwood ci We want you for a patron. tf Death in M: Mrs. W. B. Walton, aged 53, of She Marshall county, died Sunday. Jeaves a husband and several chil- dren. BARGAIN SALE: at the Palmer, Wing and Fulton. street, is quite ill. PERSONALS. Rev. Cap Owen bas returned from ‘ennessee, KE. S. O'Hara, of Louisville, 18 at he Palmer. Hite D, Bowman, of Louisville, is visiting at Miss Ruby Piles is Miss Maude Veal has returned rom Farmington. Mrs, Ben Martin, of South Tenth lion, W. E, Brown, of St. Louis, is at the Palmer, Mr. J. Hl. Burkholder, of county, is in the city. J. A. Apert, of Connersville, Ind. , is at the New Richmond. Mrs. Will C. Gray has Jackson, Tenn., on a visit. Mr, Bud Quarles left at noon for} St. Louis on a week's visit. Mr. Will Noble left last night for | a sojourn at Hot Springs, Ark. County Assessor Stewart Dick is out again, after his recent illness, Misses Geraldine and Allie San-| ders have returned from Mississippi. Mr, L. C. Klee, of Henderson, representing Hop Gold, is at the New| Richmond, | Mr. John Gates, of Princeton, | claim agent of the I. C., was in the | city today. Mr. J. B. Wilson, Jeans molasses drummer, New Richmond. Miss Louye Harrison left for Union City this afternoon, after a visit to Bandana and Paducah, Manager Fletcher Terrell tomorrow for the East, to be several days on business, . Mr. Sam B. Gott will returo Thursday from a several weeks’ so- journ at Hot Springs, Ark., being completely cured of his rheumatism, S. W. Bennett and Mrs. S stead left today for Lexing- nn., to attend the convention of the Parsonage and Foreign Mis- sions societi Mrs. Winstead will then visit her sister Jackson. Mrs. A. A, Balsley, after a stay of three weeks in New York City, look- ing after the interests of Eliis, Rudy & Phillips’ millinery department, has returned home. She will be pleased to see her many friends, BIG LETTER BOXES. Postmaster Fisher Will Have Them Placed on Broadway. the | gone to the New Or- is at the} leaves gone a few boxes Postmaster Fisher will in ys have the large letter which have been here six or eight months, put up on Broadway in the business portion of the city. He is now having the accumula- tion of books and litter removed from his office, and expects toh one of the prettiest offices in the city. Custodian Puryear will probably or- Wood. Telephone No. 29 for a nice two horse load delivered promptly. Price $1 cash. Obio River Spoke and Rim Co., E. E. Bell. tf. at Last. rtain Washing. I desire to inform the public that I And the Way Gardner Bros, &) 1 a. a fate the pie that 1 Go, Are Slaughtering Prices) x02 mntine e ccamtet T gear This Week is a Sure Vic-| ores rien ae ee aoe aiakawe tory for Them if You Take|tciepicne No, 224 crsend postal card Into Consideration the Prices Given Below, t to Mrs, O, T, Anperson, tt 21 Adams St. ~~ BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs, August Budde are parents of a fine son, who arrived yesterday. Notice to Scavengers. THIS WEEK ONLY! The garbage float will be at the Bl toot of Clay street Tuesday and Wednesday of each week until further notice, No garbage can be hauled der the office repaired. Stecher's Special Brew Pilsener ww on draught at Detyel’s old place, MANAGER W. W. POWELL Retires From the New Richmond— Mr. Warren Thornberry Succeeds Him. Mr. W. W. Powell, who had been general manager of the New Rich- mond hotel for many months, retired last evening, aud was succeeded by Mr. Warren{Thoraberry,a well known and popular young man who |is now y clerk under proprietor Rhodes. New Richmond is prospering under Mr. Rhodes’ management, and gets its share of the transient trade. Stecher's Special Brew Pilsener now on draught at Detzel’s old place. TO BE MARRIED IN FLORIJA, except on the days named. 7m2 Jas. M, LAN, Mayor. The Curfew Was Sounded, The curfew was sounded at 8 o'clock last night by two loud blasts from Langstaff’s whistle, and when the first sound floated into the coun- cil chamber, there was momentary applause, The whistle is no doubt destined to become a very familiar sound to boys. One (Good Dose of Dr, Bell’s Pine Tar Honey, on re- tiring, stops a cough, relieves croup, or cures a cold, and insures quiet rest and refreshing sleep. It is harmless. Babies love it. All mothers who have used it recommend it, Try « Zhe bottle from your druggist. Snyrna Rugs, 30x60 inches, were $2.00, this week $1.29. Book vases that were $5.60, this week $4.00. Book cases that were $26.00 go this week for $16.60. Book cases that were $16.00 go this week at $10.00. China closets we sold at $12.00, this week at $7.75. China closets we sold at $11.00, this week at $6.75. Real Estate Transiers, T. H. Marshall deeds to I. B. Flowers a tract of land on Nenton’s . creek for $7.40. Mrs. Charles Katheimer deeds to Mrs, Clara D. Barry a house and lot on West Jefferson street for $1,000. How fs This? We have sixty pair of the best French enamel shoes we offer for $2.50 per pair, regular price $5.00. Will not sell hut one pair to one person, See our window, Lenpier & Lypox, 133 Broadway. tt. They are also manufacturers of mattresses of all kinds, and the lead- y. Awnings made and put up on short notice. ing upholsterers of the ci Spring Cleaning On. Workmen of all classes are busy. Many buildings down town, and many private residences, are beng overhauled, repaired and painted, and spring cleaning seems every- where to be well under wa: atch for their special cut price sale ach week. Don't forget the place. Sew The sewerage work is going on Work Rushing. killed in a duel at Rome by Signor Mr. Phillip Johnson, Formerly Of the City, Wins a Bride, Mr. Philip Johnson, formerly a well known young man of the city, is to be married on April ist, at Bar- towe, Florida, to the daughter of a prominent war oflicer, whose name could not be recalled by the infor- mant. Mr. Johnson has many friends in Paducah who will be glad to hes: that he bas won such an accomplished bride. { ‘The Kaflians Then Bombarded DESPERADOES, | Mr. Alvin Johnson Assaulted) Five Couples Have the Knot Provocation — by s—Beaten Without Two Negro Up and Stabbed, Tob: Iwo © the Clarke tory Caught, Mr. Alvin Johnson, foreman of the drying department at the Wm, Clarke & Son tobacco factory on Nerth Fifth street, was brutally assaulted esterday afternoon about 4:0 clock at Fifth and Monroe streets, by two negroes,Matt and Dee Grace, who were employed in the factory. Mr. Johnson had started to the tory when he met the negroes. They knocked him down, beat his head against the pavement and came near killing him. Crying for help he finally succeeded in getting to his feet and running towar Is the factory, three blocks away. The negroes were in close pursuit, but the door had | been barred when they got there, and | the desperadoes proceeded to bom- }bard the factory with bricks and stones, demolishing windows and breaking the door. The employes at the factory thought the building was falling down, and rau out in great alarm, piling from doors, windows, and oth- er avsilable places. One darkey rolled out a second story window to 4 roof and proceeded by this route to terra firma, Meanwhile there was great exvite- ment, hundreds of people gathering at the factory. where the drunken negroes had been joined in their bom- bardment of the factory by Charles Rice, another empl It was dis- covered that Mr. Johnson had be stabbed in the back, by Matt Grace, who had the knife. He escaped. Officer Jones soon arrived in an express wagon and captured Dee Grace and Rice, the latter baving to be clubbed and subdued by threats from the officer to use his pistol. The defendants, Dee Grace and Rice, were presented in police court on charges of malicious assault’ with intent to kill and with a breach of the peace, and the case was contin- jued until Thursday. | In default of $350 each, they were remanded to jail. Mr. Johnson was unable to attend court, EXPECTED COMPLICATIONS PLAYED —'|_ KENTUCKY ELOPEMENTS, Tied at Metropolis—Un- happy Sequel of One Wedding. | Father Took the Bride From Her Husband—Mr, Broadfoot and Miss Harrison Married. Other Weddings, Yesterday was a day of many mut« rimomes in Metropolis, no less than five Kentucky couples were mar- ried there during the day, three being from Paducah, =~ Mr. John Jones, son of Mr. Ed Jones, the grocer, and Miss Anna L, Allen, the year-old daughter of Mr. Harvey Allen, the well known station man at central department, eloped to Metropolis on the late boat yesterday afternoon, and were mar- ried by Justice Liggett. ‘The couple were at the wharf awaiting the arrival of the Fowler when the bride's father arrived in a skiff, having driven to Metropolis. He was too late to intercept the wedding, but got there in time to take charge of his daughter, take her to the skiff and bring her to the Ken- tucky shore. The groom came up on the boat, and was met by friends and relatives, who were greaily disappointed. The bride was taken home by her father. There was threatened trouble this morning, but the father was advised by an officer to give the bride to her husband, as he had no further control of her. Both are most estimable young people and the only objection was on account of the young lady's age. Mr. George W. Miss Alice Harrison, well known young people of the South Side also eloped to Metropolis yesterd: and were married by Rev. C. Pape, ‘They returned and will make their home at Mr. Broadfoot’s. Broadfoot and Thomas Donalson, of Symsonia, Graves county, and Miss Emma F. Freeman, of Wiley, Marshall coun- ty were married by Justice Liggett. Mr. Henry Wyatt and Miss Emma Lee Jones, of Bandana, Ballard county, were married by Justice Lig- gett. Menry Hale and Miss Melvioa Williams, of Joppa, Ill., eloped to Metropolis yesterday afternoon and were married by Samuel Atwell. Mr. Joe Jaeger, recently of Kan- sas City, and Miss Edith Sayre, daughter of Constable Jobn Sayre, of Mechanicsburg, eloped to Metropo- In the Motion For a New Trial in the Frankiin Case. It Is Understood the Common- wealth Will Not Agree to a Special Judge. The motion for a new trial in the Noah Franklin case will doubtless be as hotly fought as the case was. It has been generally supposed that Judge Husbands would vacate the hench and allow Judge Bishop to try the motion, on account of bis familiarity with the case, but such will probably not be done, owing to the objection of the commonwealth, It is not imperative that Judge Bishop should try the motion, Judge Husbands having jurisdiction, A special judge could be put in only by agreement of both sides, and to this, it is understood, the commonwealth will never agree, A WANDERING BOY Left Home With a Pair of Sharp- | ‘Toed Shoes. Writes Marshal Col- lins About Him, His Vath Marshal Collins today received a query from W. ‘Tr. Moneybags dated Try Stecher’s Special Brew Pil- sener at Detzel’s old place, Corner 4th and Broadwa Special Sale, Pure maple sugar, per Ih., 10c. Heinz’ Dill pickle, per gal., 0c. Choice dates, per Ib. Choice dried figs, per Ib., 7!ve. Choice N. ©. molasses, per gal., B5e. Fresh corn meal, per bu., 40c. Oranges, per doz., 10c, to 30c, Qt. bottles best catsup, 15c, I. L. Ranpoira, Phone 89, 123 S. Second st. WEATHER REPORT. Louisville, March 8,—Prediction for Kentucky: Fair tonight. Partly sloudy Wednesd: Incandescent lamp globes suitable for system for sale at McPherson's Drug store. tf Siguor Felice Carlo Cavalotti, poet e dramatist and Radical member of the| again in ashort time, to the delight of Italian Chamber of Deputies, was Macola, also a member of the Cham- and editor of the a down in Miss: ago, and has since been at his fath- completely recovered. Kuttawa, Mr. Moneybags states that his son, Nolen, 16-years of age, lis yesterday afternoon late and were married by Rev. Jackson, of the Methodist church, They returned on the Fowler and are now at the residence of the bride’s father, in Mechanicsburg. POLICE COURT. Finn Hamilton Up For a Breach of the Peace, A Test License Case Decided By Judge Sanders—Other Notes, There was a short session of the Police court this morning. Finn Hamilton, one of the young men charged with assaulting a young man on South Third street several nights ago, was before the court and the case was continued. There are two other named in the warrant. Jesse Ellis, colored, was fined $2 and costs for driving a loaded dray across the sidewalk Mr. Charles Riddle, the tailor, was charged with violating the ordinance requiring a livenso, Mr. Riddle ex- plained that he had not paid a mer- chant tailor’s license because he car- ried no stock and was never required to carry one. He did not taink he was liable. Judge sanders decided that he was liable under the ordi. nance and dismissed the warrant on condition that he at once take out a license, which he did. DRUG STORE BONDS’ THIRD AND COURT Keeps the Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco hone 392 BICYCLES! ««THE BIG FOUR... Orient, Waverly, Hamilton, Kenwood $25.00 To $75.00 First-class Repair Shop. Wheels for Rent. H.E.CRAFT & SON 431 Jefferson Street. CHILDREN EAT POISONOUS ROOT. Narrow Escape of Joseph Owen's Three Children Near Hinkleville, They Ate the Root of @ Strange Plant—Saved With Great Difficulty, News of an almost fatal poisoning near Hinkleville, Hallard county, last day afternvon, reached the city toda: The three children of Joe Owen, aged respectively 6, 4 and 2 years, Were out gathering sassafras root, They dug up a root of some poison- ous plant and ate it. All three were immediately pros trated, and when found it was thought were in a dying condition. Neghbors did everything possible for them until Dr. Hollins could be sent for. When he arrived he saw the cases were very serious, and the un- fortunate little ones were finally saved, after working with them ail Sunday night, The root they devoured was of a plant with a white blossom, but it is hot known what it was, DROPPED HIS WAD, Thought Maybe the Police Could Find it For Him. A prominent young man plained to Marshal Collins today that he was out taking in the towa inst night when he got a little too much good liquor on the outside, and somebody pinched his roll. He had $12 or $15, and bad no idea who could have gotten it. Marshal Collins informed him that he was sorry he lost his money, but dido’t know any more about where he lost it than the yeung man him. self. The young man bas aban- doned the search, Telephone 121 for best laundry in Padueah. tu Japan has demanded an oiticial assurance from Ching of the payment af the indemnity due next May. The Chinese Government has instructed its minister at St. Petersburg to urge Russia to evacuate Port Arthur, Stecher’s Special Brew sener Charles Rice and Dee Grace, as with hair parted in the middle and a pair of sharp-toed shoes, is missing. The youth left his home, Eureka, ‘on county, yesterday and is sup- posed to have taken a boat for Pas ducab, where a fellow has a little show with his bisected bairand point- ed-toed shoes. The police have as yet discovered no trace of the prodigal. ‘They say itis like looking for the proverbial needle in a haystack. to search for a young*man of that description among so many of his ilk. CONDUCTOR FOSTER, Is Well Enough to go Back on the Koad, Conductor R, O. Foster. who had limb broken on the Illinois Central ppi several months r’s home here, will resume his run f his many friends. He has now mentioned elsewhere, were sent back to jail to await trial Thursday, ARAILROADER'S MISFORTUNE, Millard Neal Drops a Rail on Hig Foot. Millard Neal, a colored employe on} , the Illinois Central, was brought in this morning from Central City with a badly mashed foot, Yesterday afternoon he dropped a rail on it aud mashed one toe com- pletely off and badly mangled others, He is now in the railroad hospital here, Try Stecher’s Special Brew Pil. Sener at Detzel’s old place, Corner 4th and Broadway, Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. and El Paso—a distance of about 300 now on draught at wetzel’s old place, WHEN LULU LEARNS TO PLay, oth birthday came er kept bis Word ther @ plauo which nbors since hav Lulu pract | At least thr And we shall all be so relieved When Lulu learns to play! started in three weeks age She knows one as “When'ulu'learae tour | With patience and har : ! at wonders may b And Lulu's playing is hard work; That's clear to everyone, She may get quite expert in time, Her flattering teachers say And yone Will be relieved When Lulu learns to play! Somerville Journal, Last Retre: The last safe reireat of the beaver in the United States is the canyon of the Rio Grande, between Eagle Pasa of the Beaver, le com | , | und positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, e Ay Filters What is more essential to good health than pure water? Our Filters will =o > 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 INCORPORATED ss JADWAY PADUCAH KY- 318-324 BR Home, 4 Sweet a Home! How to make it more beautiful... Handsome pictures make lovely homes. | | E are pleased to announce that we have secured the finest and most beautiful line of pictures for premiums to our customers that have ever been offered tothe Paducah public. We have heretofore given our patrons many desirable premiums, but these works of art which we now offer surpass even our own former offerings, These very handsome decorations, desirable for the homes of every one, we | will give to our customers ABSOLUTELY FREE Picture, frame and all, ready to grace a vacant space on any wall, in room or hall. We desire to show our customers how much we appre- ciate their trade by selling the cheapest goods in town, and also by giv- ing them something free in return for their liberal patronage, Wedon't keep them ‘‘guessing,”’ either. There is no game of chance about our premiums, Every customer may be a sure winner of some of our hand some art gems, Our extremely low cut prices on dry goods, furnishing goods and notions have pleased our old customers greatly and brought us many new ones, Our shoes—yes, our shoes!—for men, women and children, are the cheapest on the banks of the Oh Our prices on shoes please everybody. Even some who “come only to. loc remain to buy—not only because we have the heapest shoes in town, | but also from the fact that every pair gives satisfaction. ‘Now is the accepted time”’ to buy splendid bargains at our store, and get first choice of our ° beautiful pictures free. Come soon and John J. Dorian 203 Broadway Paducah, Ky. see for yourself, so you can tell your triends about our low prices and elegant gilt picture: ATTORNEY AT LAW... SUCCESSFUL. jGxperiments with Wireless Telegraphy by @ Scientist Every seat in Carnegie Music hall jWas occupied recently at the on “Wonders of Modern Science,” de |tivered by W, J. Clark, of New York | Mr, Clark does not p 1 to bea | magician or a wizard, but he rtainly |did some very wonderful things. His ecture was one of the most interest ng heard in this city fora lomg time, aud the audience had an opportunity {to learn more about the possibilities 419 Broadway. | lectricity than they 1 of city than they had ever im- 4 jee Ble |Farmers The showed how wireless |telegraphy was possible, and gave a with The best meal in town for the money... side of Open day and night ‘| J.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION: CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given to all cases, Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. OMce, 714 South Thir @ trans: Short Orders of a row ed upon a we balls are cor als of aninducti the current fr Us of battery key minute » Whieh and eleetrie waves of great are sent out into space and n rpath until they strike the receiver at a distant Dhaest Lemon’s Feed Store! he consists o| emai {a small 118 North Third street wus of nclalvichin fv ALL KINDS OF FEED.« of w stance ¢ " Telephone 257 Give us a trial, rompt di with a minute quantity « nu 1 with a specially arra The Southern Route The Iron Mountain Route, telegraphic outfit-and local batter Texas and Pacifie and = Southern Pacific Railways ~ | While the filings in the tub TARE THE jloosely in their normal state, the re FAMOUS + SUNSET - LIM | which they offer to the pa A train without an may street, tube atly fited # very sho! ivery are lying t tant transmitter strikes the she filings rearrange them cling glass tube Wes and forming practical Pinas of metal be tween the This rearrangement of ediately reduces the re« sistance to almost othin current from the | passes and operat »8o that the readily 8 the telegraph ap: e battery current is sa very attery Touts 0) p. u veat that practically no current isal Ravurdaya, thy | jlowed to pass, ut the moment the paratus Prof. Clark's ex experiment was en: } ius cuecessful. He said wireless | SIMTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES telegraphy could be made immediate 7 use of for operating electric bells, sige naling to ships at erating dis- trict telegraph call bells and for ex. pariment al work in colleges.—Pittge burgh Press “Everyboay Saye Bo _ Dascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won. derful medical discovery of ‘the ago, pleas» ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently invisible electric waves from the dis. bugh the Sunny Sowth te stinny jorala. Write tar particulrs and dencripatve lvoratute Hoo TOWN | s i Paneer , aud Ticker Avent, gent, 4 We'Main St oats, Anvilte, Ky MISS AGNES MOHAN Solicits pupils tor instruction on the terne PIERNO Prof. G. 8. Ensel, trof. HO, Farnham, 1005 Trimbie St Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon . dispel colds, ing the ent. PRESIDENT FISH ‘assed Through Paducah on a Spe- cial This Afternoon. —It isan inexplicable fact that men buried in an avalanche of snow heap distinetly every word uttered by those Who are seeking for them, while their most strenuous shouts fail to pene trate even a few fect of the snow. nicely, and large crowds hne the big| ber of Deputies trench nearly all the day watching} Gazetta Di Venezia. the workmen. Work will be rushed through the pretty weather, ¥TH STREET... «+ Next Door Tue Parwgn paices ae NG POWDER A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder @ VEARS THB STANDAR New City Steam Lauadry yses no CTU muddy water—clear distilled water of aged ly. tt, The W.C. T. U. monthly evan-|°™ 2 i gelistic meeting will be held at the Mrs, Marie Antoinette Rousseau, First Christian church Wednesday | widow of Gen, Lovell H, Rousseau, ft natSo'clock. All b : lied at Washingt Friday after a . req | afternoon at 3 o'clock. member's | died at Washington id FS hog a aad Neat 2 yyplhaellis ling requested to be present. week’s illness of pneumoni 8 uells, Spanish mackeral, trout, etc.| Try Stecher’s Special Brew Pil-| Try Stecher’s Special Brew Pil- Crank, sener at Detzel’s old place, corner | Sener at Detzel’s old place, corner Second St. / 4th and Broadway. 3h and Broudway. bird street. Office, President Stuyvesant Fish and a party of officials, on board four but. fet sleepers, passed through Paducah this afternoon about 4 o'clock, en route from New Orleans to Chicago. Stecher’s Special Brew Pilsener now on draught at Detzel’s old place, To Dealers . -8 Plenty of good smokers in the city, but you don’t catch ’em with poor cigars, LINNWOOD And watch results, 24flmo Be * pl