The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 14, 1898, Page 5

” The Most Gigantic Sale of Muslin Underwear... . Three Big Lots At Cut Prices Lot 1—Perfect fitting embroid- ered corset covers, children’s waists and drawers. Your choice of these garments, 8c. Lot 2—Ladies’ {full-sized dresses, beautiful styles in embroidered corset covers, ladies muslin and cambric drawers at the ridiculous price of 25¢. Lot 3—Novelties in ladies’ full sized embroidered night gowns, ladies’ wide ruffled and tucked skirts, ladies’ embroidered umbreMNa drawers and extra wide Lola Fuller Your choice of these gar fine An endless variety of silk and satin waists, all the newest shades 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY night Ever held in the city, by the bargain givers of Paducah. ‘0 thousand pieces of muslin underwear at less thah cost of sewing alone. 1 and latest styles, at the cost of making alone, $2.98. Don't fail to see our elegant assortment of silk, satin and woolen | PERSONALS. HE STOL from New York. EN SK Radder has returned} A Fugitive From Henry Coaf ty, Tenn., Caught Here To: _ day—Stole R. E. Mar-/ tin’s Skiff. Miss Letha Puryear is on the sick} ist. Mi Mr. O. L. Gregory spent yester- lay in Dawson, R. E, Cooper, of Hopkinsville, is dress skirts and suits before making | at the Palmer. your selection. “115 Millinery Department Our new pattern hats are being received daily. Don't fail to see them before making your selection for Easter. A new lot of pretty stylish sail- ors, all colors, 25¢. We carry the most extensive line of hair goods in the city, and can not fail to suit you. A nice new lot of real hair switches just received at 75¢ and $1.00. Also anew lot of colored switches at 25¢. DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE ONE WEEK. Our special cut price sale of Book Cases and Smyrna Rugs will continue until March 17th as we still have several in stock that must be sold to make room for our spring stock. We will also isd ic, -~ special cut sale (until the 5 gg rds and Center Tables. ca All make room. Solid Oak Sideboards, from $7.50 to $20 Solid Oak and Imita- tion Mahogany Cen- ter Tables, from 53c to $3.50. Call and see our line of Baby Carriages before you buy elsewhere. Gardner Bros, & Co, 203-205 South Third street. Telephone 396, Leading Upholsterers of the city. MORTON’S OPERA HOUSE Fletcher Terrell, Manager ONE WEEK, COMMENCING 14 MONDAY, MARCH 14 MURRAY COMEDY COMPANY Direction Charles Lamb. J. Kus, Smith, Mauager eg Mite jyian Patee, Harry Stanley, Mina Genvel, Ferguson Bros., Colton, Frank Robis« Tane, = Franklyn Wi irs. Ferguson, W. T. Ne Gerald Hosmer, Marie Ar And a host of others wel! kn | Novel Specialties Will Be Introduced Between Acts. ii MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 14, Home Trade Is good in theory, and doubly so when you save money by trading at home. We guarantee to save you the expressage on photographic goods. We sell everything per- taining to photography. Our prices are guaranteed as low as you pay anywhere, and our stock as com- plete. If you haven’t a camera it will pay you to inspect our line and compare prices. We give in- struction free. Remember we han- dle the ‘‘Vive’’ and all the leading brands. ee M'PHERSON'S DRUG STORE TT LOCAL MENTION. Two Accessions. ‘There were two accessions to the Cumberland) Presbyterian church yesterda Try Si sener at Detzel's 01 4th and Broadway. place, corner Get your gasoline stove ready for ‘ Sam Givens will re- Corner Sixth and tf summer use. pair it cheal Trimble stre Notice to Paper Hangers. All paper hangers are requested to meet ft the city hall next Tuesday the above - mentioned on will be sold for LESS n actual cost, as we have to night with the painters. Try Stecher’s Special Brew Pil- r at Detzel’s old place, corner nd Broadway, Dr. Edwards, Ear, Eye, Nose and Throst Specialist, Paducah, tf. Carried to Kuttawa. The remains of the late Mrs, Mary Mercer, who died Saturday were to- day carried to Kuttawa for inter- ment. The remains of the late Mrs. Fly, who died in Conyersville, Tenn., were buried yesterday at Oak Grove. Gaining in popular favor every day, the Linnwood cigar, We want you fora patron, Try it. tf Wood. Telephone No. 29 for a nice two horse load deliyered promptly. Price, $1 cash. Obio River Spoke and Rim Co., E. E. Bell, tf. Try Stecher’s Special Brew Pil- sener at Detzel’s old place, Corner 4th and Broadway. Metropolis People Wed. Mr. John E. Martin and Miss Mat- tie Stockton, of East Metropolis, were married by Justice Thomas Lig- gett, Saturday. Genuine Bock Beer, Cook’s, on draught in all leading saloons. Wheels For sale. Ladies, Gents and Combination ‘Tandem,second hand, almost new, on easy payments, 103 North Fifth street. tf ‘Try Stecher’s Special Brew Pli- sener at Detzel’s old place, Cor, 4th and Broadwa Attention Knights. Padueah Lodge, No. 26, Knights of Pythias holds regular convention tonight. Work in ranks of Esquire and Knight. J. P. DeLona, K. R. S. L Greaves, C. C. shop at the corner of Sixth and ‘Trim- ble streets, where he does all kinds of repair work on gas and gasoline stoves. tf An Important Addition to the list of the world’s valuable medicines is Dr, Bell’s Pine-Tary Honey. Harmless in its nature, yet almost infallible in its action, it is un- doubtedly the most efficacious means known today of curing coughs, colds and kindred diseases... Good drug. gists sell it at 25c on a guarantee, Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. ‘DR: 1 f at the Palmer, is at the Palmer. the New Richmond, after his recent illness. W. A. McBain, of Metropolis, is John Hart, a Vagrant Moulder, Goes to Jail For Petty Lar- ceny — Henry Bradshaw Threw up His Hands, Thomas Kdwards, of Clarksville, C, M. Beshear, of Dawson, is at Attorney Will Farley is out again Mrs. Chas. Williamson and chil- dren are visiting relatives here, Miss Tessie Blum has returned to Nashville, after a visit to relatives. Messrs. Fletcher and A. S. Terrell have returned from their eastern trip. Messrs, W. A. Usher and J. L. Stunston, of Mayfield, were in the city today. Miss Kittie St, John, of Stoneport, Ill, 18 a guest of Mrs. M. G, Sale, her aunt. Mrs. Richard Woolfolk and son Oscar Davidson, alias A, 8. Campbell, alias Hal Cooper, was ar- rested at the wharfboat this morning by Officer Jones on a charge of steal- ing a skiff belonging to R. KE, Mar- tin, of Henry county, Tenn. Mr. Martin arrived last night from Gil- bertsville, Marshall county, where he found his skiff. It had been left there by Davidson, who gave instruc- tions to send it back to Mr. Martin by first boat. Mr. Martin came on to Paducah with the man in whose charge the skiff had been left, and soon found MUNICIPAL MATTERS, The Mayor And Councilman Fowler Hear From Congress- man Wheeler About the | Rivers And Harbor | Committee—An Unknown Philan- thropist Wants Some {Legisla- tion For the Young Lady Clerks of Paducah, Mayor Lang and Councilman Joe Fowler today received a letter from Congressman Charles K. Wheeler, of this district, stating that the en- grossed invitation from the council to the committee on rivers and harbors, had been received. The members had received individual invitations, as well. As soon as he received the invita- tion, he asked for a hearing from the place, drunk, was locked up just before noon today, but it took three police- men to do it. hearing tomorrow. Snapper, Salmon, kinds of game fish, Free delivery. street, Paducah and vicinity. heaviest rainfall noted for some time have gone to Birmingham, Ala., to join Mr. Woolfolk. Miss Carrie Hutchinson, of Mem- phis, left yesterday for home, after a visit to relatives. Mr. and Mrs, A. Levy, after a visit to relatives, left today for their home in Louisville. Mr. Len Rouse, who has been away from Paducah for his health for over a year, will return intwo or three weeks. Mr. John Lander, of Calvert City, who had been at Clarksville, Tenn., since Christmas, passed through the city today en route home. Popular Clerk Louis L, Bebout, of the St. Nicholas, was called to Sheri- dan yesterday by a telegram an- nouncing the illness of his father, Mr. A. J. Bebout. STATE Y. M. C, A. CONTEST. Three Well Known Paducah Athletes to Enter the Contest. ‘Three well known Paducah athletes will participate in a state athletic con- test of the Young Men's Christian Association at Louisville on April 2 ‘These are: Messrs. Jeff D, Hern- don, Peter Puryear and Dr. Horace Rivers. The contest will be parti pated in by members from every sociation in the state. There are five events, namely: High jump; pole vault; quarter mile potato race; 100 yard dash, and shot put. The three young men chosen to represent the Paducah association in the contest are the best athletes in the city, and will no doubt do them- selves credit. They will, under the rules, be compelled to enter each one of the five events, TONIGHT. The Murray Comedy Company Will Open at .Mcrton’s. The Murray Comedy company will open at Morton’s opera house to- night presenting the bright comedy, The Fatal Error."’ The company is one of the strongest traveling play- ing at popular prices. Ladies will be admitted free tonight. Seats can be secured at VanCulin’s. Stecher’s Special Brew Pilsener now On draught at Detzel’s old place. The T. P. A. Boys. The local pust of the Travelers’ Protective Association will hold its annual election of officers a month from negt Wednesday, and some little interest is now bejng taken in it, The Louisville post yesterday elected its officers and will make an effort to secure the next state con- vention, Try Stecher’s Special Brew Pil- sener at Detzel’s old place, Corner 4th and Broadway. committee, and at once formally pre- sented the invitation. The members seemed pleased at the courtesy, and have assured our congressman that should foreign complications not arise, they will pay Paducah a visit in the near future. Congressman Wheeler expresses gratification that the invitation was tendered in an official form, and sig- nified a belief that the great commit- tee will certainly visit Paducah unless a war with Spain should prevent its contemplated tour. him. The owner telegraphed Mar- shal Collins Saturday to arrest the fugitive if he came here, A warrant was sworn out against this man of many aliases, and be made no defense. Mr. Martin testi- fied that the chain securing his skiff was cut, and the boat, valued at $21, stolen. About a mile and a half further down the river a store was broken into and robbed. The pris- oner said his real name was David- son, and that he started to Illinois to work, and had no way to come ex- cept by borrowing the skiff. He took it, intending to return it, and was willing to return to Tennessee without a requisition. Davidson is suspected not only of having broken into the store below Mr. Martin’s home, but is said to be a fugitive from Dover, where he was incarcerated in jailon a charge of stealing some money, a watch, etc. @ Davidson, at the advice of a local lawyer, afterwards changed his mind about going back to Tennessee with- out a requisition and will likely this afternoon be carried to Gilbertsville to be tried for stealing tbe skiff. Today Mayor Lang received a communicati told commiseration for the poor lady clerks. He says that while the coun- cil is legislating on other matters, it ought to legislate a little for the ben- efit of the poor suffering creatures who are employed in stores and com- pelled to stand on their feet for hours at a time without an intermis- sion. He then offers an ordinance which presents that no female clerks shall be required to work for longer than eight hours a day, and stools shall be furnished for them by the manage- ment, The mayor was greatly amused at the would-be benefactor’s letter, al though the intention of the writer is good. A DAYLIGHT HANGING, Will Tutt, the Brutal Mayfield Wife Murderer, Must Expiate His Crime on the Gallows. Henry Bradshaw, a Ballard county negro, was @ greatly surprised indi- vidual yesterday afternoon when Officer Hoyer drove up to him in a wagon, dropped the lap robe which concealed his brass and blue, and threw a pistol up in the astonished darkey’s face. ‘The latter, who was sitting on a fence beyond the Per- kins’ creek bridge on the Cairo road, threw up his hands and fell back- wards, Len Calhoun, a colored boy, was in the back of the wagon, while Sam Holland, who had volunteered the use of the vehicle, drove. Calhoun claimed Bradshaw beat him over the head three times with a poker. Bradshaw never recovered from the fright occasioned by the suddeg dis- play of the officer's pistol. Calhoun explained today that he and Brad- shaw were joking when Bradshaw got mad and struck him in the head. The defendant made no denial, and was fined $20 and costs, The three Greer boys, colored, and Claude Pruett, white, who were charged with destroying sewer pipes, were today discharged by JudgeSan- ders, owing to a lack of evidence. The Jury Had the Jase for Three Days—Day of Execution Not Fixed. A verdict was this morning reach- ed by the jury in the case against Will Tutt, colored, at Mayfield, charged with killing his wife last summer, The jury had the case for three days and nights, and the verdict was no surprise, owing to the atrocity of the crime. Tutt shot his wife three times and killed her last summer because she wanted to goto Columbus, Ky., to attend a game of baseball. She died almost instantly. He has narrowly escaped lynching several times, the last being when Dick Allen was hanged at Mayfield for burglary a few weeks ago. It was then only by persuasion that the mob was induced to spare him. Had the verdict been anything except the death penalty the John Hart, a moulder from Si. Louis, was charged with petty lar- ceny. Peter Arnold, who boards at the Tennessee house, on East Court street, was awakened Saturday night by aman who got into bed with him. The man was Hart, who said be was looking for work and was out of money. The next morning Hart left and Arnold misseu $1.40, his spectacles and a plug of tobacco. Some of the money, the spectacles and the tobacco were feund on Hart, who claimed he worked for the money and found the other articles, He was held to answer inthe sum of $200 and went to jail. lynched. The day of Tutt’s execution will be set when he is sentenced. DECORATOR’S UNION, Not Wanted Here, A man named Powers is under ar- rest at Evansville, suspected of being wanted here for the burglary of Maud Bell’s house, but Marshal Col- lins says he is not wanted. Stecher’s Special Brew Pilsener now on draught at Detzel’s old place. Press Association Pamphlets. The Kentucky Press association pamphlets of minutes of last year’s session baye been received by all the press boys, and preparations are now being made for the next meeting, which will be to the sea coast. Stecher’s Special Brew Pilsener now on draught at Detzel’s old Was Somewhat Drunk. Chas. Ashley, a man who was very He will be given New Fish Depot, T. D. Harris keeps on hand daily kinds of fresh fish, such as Red Smelts and all ’Phone 185, 124 South Second 11 m 3, A Heavy Rainfall. The rainfall Saturday was 2.10 inches, and Sunday 0.54 for This was the ‘or this locality, Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow Night to Organize One. ‘The effort on foot to organize un- ions of painters and paper hangers, which will probably materialize to- morrow night at a meeting called for the purpose at the city hall, speaks well for the prosperity of Paducah. In speaking of the movement a prominent agitator said today: ‘*You see it had been some time since we had enough work here to necessitate aunicn, but this year there is so much work to be done, and promised, that we have decided to revive the union.” Odd Fellows Notice. Ingleside Lodge, No. 195, meets tonight at 7:30 in special session to confer the Initiatory degree. All Odd Fellows welcome. J, H. Maxwert, Frep Heitsron, § Telephone 121 for best laundry in Paducah, tf The case of P. M. Hunley,charged with doing an insurance business without license, was continued until Saturday. Chas. Grogan and Robt. Wilhite, South Siders, were charged with en- gazing ia a fight. The difficulty oc- curred near the N., C. & St. Lidepot over a ‘‘billy goat,’ They were fined $2 and costs Emma Force, charged with being drunk, was fined $1 and costs, Fish, Fresh and salt water fish received daily, Salmon, red snapper, cod, swelts, Spanish mackeral, trout, ete, S. H. Crark, 24flmo 125 cond St. Genuine Bock Beer, Cook’s, on draught in all leading saloons, We want you for a customer, New Ciry Steam Launpey. Grand Woolen Exhibit An unequalled opportunity to select woolens in the piece. i Thursday and Friday March (7th and (8th Every late novelty of American and European .G. uf probabilities are he would have been | ; ,o's BONDS’ DRUG STORE THIRD AND COURT Keeps the Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco lephone 392 HIGH GRADE BICYCLES THE BIG FOUR Orient, Waverly, Hamilton, | LADIES’ AND Ss’ WHEELS $25.00 to. ...$75.00 We are agents for best juvenile wheels made. First-class repair shop, Wheels for rent. H.E.CRAFT&SON 431 Jefferson Street. AGENT HUNTSEY'S UNERRING AIM, He Is Compelled to Shoot An- other Man in Leland, Miss. Supposed to Be Trouble With a Gang of Train Wreckers. Mr. C. W. Huntley, formerly special agent of the Illinois Ce here, and who has scores of friends here, today telegraphed Mr. Jeff J. Read, his friend here, as follows: “Unavoidable circumstances caused me to shoot H. C. Farley last night in Leland, Miss. Released on my own recognizance. ything ail oO. K. C. W, Hentiey, It is supposed that the shooting was brought about by Mr. Hnatley’s arrest of Joe Cotton and his gang fof train wreckers, of which gang there sre six under arrest at Greenville, Miss., and a good prospect of a sex- tuple lynching. Mr, Huntley ts still a special agent for the Illinois Central, and was re-| cently acquitted for killing a con-| stable down in Mississippi a few months ago. Jndging from the tone of his tele- gram, his latest difficulty will oc- vasion him no trouble. Mayfield Presbytery Program, The following is the program that has been prepared for the meeting of the Mayfield Presbytery in the First Cumberland Presbyterian church March 22d-24th: Te 10:09 a, m.—Opening nourcement of cemm!ttees and 2:30 p. m.—Read 8.00 p.m.—Repe 4:00 p. m.—6 3:0) p.m. 7:90 p.m Are Made Rev business of Committee on Home er's Four Rev, T. H, Per ing of Presbyterial Edu eat Be Rov. J ” 8:00 p. 1n.—Report « tension in Keutu by v. E 4:30 p. m.—General Presbyterial bussnes 5.0) D. m—Recess 7200p. m—G 5.0 p.m.—Add) ess, Wade" Prof, H. M. Haines, That Gi idiey Lincoln, tls. $:00'p. in. —Adjournment, TAMRsDayY. bearing,” ©, 8:90 ite ect led by Rev business, dard of Exce! Prof. 4 Rev Preaby ress, The St venee iu Sunday School Work M. Steldley, 11:09 4, m— Address, “Our Home Work ‘T.N. Williams, Louisville tof Committee on §: at Report of Committee on Sabbath vance. 00K Woman's Work in Missions’... by Mrs. J. H. Goounight, Franklia he Messiah's Reign” .'.. Address Rev. J. L. i m,—Final ad, MARRIAGE LICENSES. 0D. by 0p arnment Three Couples Licensed to Marry Since Saturday. J. J, Satter, aged 31, and Miss Florence Lee, aged 21, of the coun- ty, were married yesterday. Mr. J. L. Sloan, aged 28, and Miss Annie Rogers, aged 22, were married today. ‘They are both from the county. Mr. J. W. Bowland and Miss Olivia Estell Kennedy, aged 25 and 22> respectively, were licensed marry toda: The wedding will take place Wed lay. Esther Lodge, Filters Whatiis more essential to good waterP health than pure Our Filters will make impure water as r and sp arkling as spring water. Every family should have one. Every Filt er tested before leaving our store. GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY Rev, W. J. Darby, D. D. | -jtarn to Eliz: «5 | noon, to} letter I am putting on this.... : Incandescent | Gas Burner For Ninety Cents Each eoooooee | | This is a great gas saver, and makes a better light than the old ¢ them, or telephone 328. jstyle, Please call and | CURE CONSTIPATION ALL | DRUGGIS fs | THE THREE RIVERS. | | Items of Interest Gathered From rr | the River Front for the | Sun Readers, Lemon’s Feed Store! | 118 North Third street RIVER BULLETIN, 1. ALL KINDS OF PEED.. Cairo, 14.8, rising. Chattanooga, 2.8. falling, Telephone as7. | Cincinnati, 18.3, rising ve a} ee sig Evansville, 19.8, rising. Florence, 1.9, rising Jobnsonville, 3.5, rising. Louisville, 9 0, rising Mt. Carmel, 14.2, ri Nashviile, Pittsburg St. Louis, Davis I Paducah, 11.8, rising |MISS AGNES MOHAN Solicits, pupils for insteuetion on the PIANO Kotorenge Prods & LH. O. ate Be npt delivery. JOHN 6, MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW... 419 Broadway. The towboat Syduey left yesterday for St. Louis. j ‘The river is rising here at a lively clip and the gauge showed 11.8 this morning, ‘The towboat Mary Michall leaves late tomorrow afternoon for St.! Louis, | We are selling Sarsaparilla... At 50 cenis Bottle: Voday rent Our own »:ake. Moss’ birthday, he being 54 years | | J.D, BACON The Evansville and Cairo packets|#@ We ‘ C a were out on good time with fair| , freight receipts this morning. ORUGMETE, GOLD FISH AGENTS The City of Clarksville is due here R. S. D. CLARK AFTER BAIL this afternoon and leaves on her re- was Engineer Ss town tomorrory at|M ‘The snag boat, C, # th v4 A Suter, leaves his week for ue Mississippi river ter being > bere throughout the win- Preliminary Hearing Set for ‘Today at Mayfield, ter, The arrivals and departures were very few this morning, there being only three packets in and out, he local packets were out with good trips, The H, W. Buttorff is ‘away off.’ Nhe was due here yesterday afternoon out of the Cumberland river, but had not reported today atnoon, She has been detained by fog, inclement eather anda heavy business. She is expected to arrive this afternoon, COUNTY COURT. Two Wills Today Admitted to Pro- bate. The Effort to Obtain Bond to Come up Before Judge Robbins, The preliminary hearing of Mr. Sam D, Clark, charged at Mayfleld with the murder of Mr, R. Car. ney, is in progress at Maytield today before Judge J. E. Robbins, circuit court having adjourned Saturday un- til Tuesday, There is a great deal of feeling in the case, and there is sympathy for both sides, The result will be await- ed with interest, this trial being for the purpose of securing bail. Special Sale. Pare maple sugar, per !b., 10c. Heinz’ Dill pickle, per gal., 30c. Choice dates, per Ib., 7'¢c. Choice dried figs, per Ib., 7'¥e, Choice N, O, molasses, per gal.,. 85e. Fresh corn meal, per bu., 40c, Oranges, per doz., 10c, to 80c, Qt. bottles best catsup, 15e, 1. L, Ranvonrn.. 123 S. Second st. County court has been in session today. The will of the late Dr. B. T. Frank was admitted for probate, He leaves all his property to his wife, The will of the late Mrs, Herlen F. Williams was also admitted for pro- bation, Suspect at Princeton, Marshal Collins today received a from the city marshal at Princeton, Ky., asking if Robt. Newhouse, colored, is wanted here. He is in jail there on suspicion, So far asis known, he is not wanted Phone 89, My house and lot, comer of Fifth mills is included in this display. An EXPERT CUTTER and Designer for — Strauss Bros. will be on hand to take Scientific measures of all who desire Fine Fitting clothes made to order at very low prices. FINE TAILORING—Suits to order, $11.75 up, Pants to order $3 up, Perfect fit guaranteed. Call and have yourself scientifically measured even if not ready to pial K, C, ROSE & SON, No, 329 South Third Street, Esther Lodge No. 1162, Knights!here, Newhouse claims to have aud Ladies of Honor, meets Tuesday | worked for G. B. Smith, at Stiles. night, March 15, All members are requested to be present and Madison street, the most desira- by and wygibly situated lots in the city, would prefer privilege of renti ae the purchaser, ~~ = m4 Incandescent lamp globes suitable for system for sale at McPherson’s Drug store. tt New Custom House Janitor, Mr. Bunderson, the newly appoint- ed janitor for the custom house, will take his position tomorrow, to suc- ceed H. B. Davis, colored, THE FATAL ERROR! lies accompanied by a pe Prices, (0, 20 and so cents 2 oa urday morning at VanCulin’s book store Farmers’ #745, Seen Restaurant.... 21? 8, Sevnnd s ‘The best meal in town for the VRIces BAKING POWDER ‘A Pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, 40 YEARS THE STANDAR(* , Place, Genuine Bock Beer, Cook’s, on draught in all leading saloons. See, Give them LINNWOOD And watch results, To Dealers ¥ Plenty of good smokers in the city, but you don’t catch ’em with poor cigars. A Souvenir Free}