The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 22, 1898, Page 4

z ‘Special =: ~ Sale “SEEK, AND YE SHALL FIND! If yon are in search of bargains, come to us—we have them Onr room is limited, and we have entirely too mai In order to reduce the stock we slash prices. One lot heavy imported novel-| Millinery Department. ies in dress goorls, blacks and Col’ Our new spring stock of milli the regular $4.00 and $5.00 Lory ig now complete, and ready quality, closing out price $2.48. for“ your inspection, An endless id variety of sol New Pattern Hats, New Walking Hats, New Sailors. We arealso showing a large new line of veilings at greatly reduced p! One lot of fancy novelty waists, velvet collars and closing out price $1.00. New silk waists, silk suits and silk and satin skirts at less than cost of material alone. ‘eee Cut prices on fine muslin and ~ New cambric underwear, See our gowns and $1.00; at 25¢ and 39¢. and 50¢ hes, 75¢ 25¢ French hair swi colored switches 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE LOCAL MENTION. Married Yesterday The marriage of Jules E. blers and Minnie L, Reeves was performed yesterday afternoon by Justice Win- chester. e Woot One horse load for 25 cents; two Phone 242. horse load for 40 cents, 15m30. ¥ nished. Apply 831 Jefferson street. 15m6 Baker Carried Back, Warren Baker was turned over to Marshal McNutt, of Mayfield, yes- terday afternoon late, and carricd back to answer to the charge of —— ROR housebreaking. Get your gasoline stove ready for summer use, Sam Givens will re- Corner Sixth and tf Fish 10e per pound at T. D. Har. ’Phone 185, 124 South Second 18m3 ONE WEER, ris’. street. Show 1 © Arrives. The ‘Killarney cn the Rhine’ troupe, with Mr. J. E. Toole, arrived f this afternoon from Owensboro. Our special cut price sale o Book Cases and Smyrna Rugs will continue until March 17th as we still have several in stock that must be sold to make room Your last chance to get pictures from Leslie & Tucker is this week, at Hank Bre > m312 Snappers, s d school fish PERSONALS. A. D. Martin, of Cincinnati, is in the city. Miss Julia Scott has returned from Nashville. Mr. J. J. Southern trip. T, Trammell, of Louisville, is at the Palmer, A. W. Slaughter, of Chicago, is at the Palmer, Mr. Thos. Blewitt, of Palma, was in the city today, Mr. Willis B. Ward, of lis, was here today. C. E. Penham, of St. Louis, is at the New R'chmond. W. J. Darby, of Evansville, is at the New Richmond. J. C. Hodge, of Smithland, was in the city last night. A. D. Dugger, of St. Louis, is at the New Richmond. Col. John Sontag, is at the Palmer. Mrs. W. F, Watkins, of Westport, Tenn,, is here on a visit, Col, Edward O. Leigh returned to Dufour is in from a Metropo- of Evansville, Owensboro this morning. entice Supt. work, they t seemingly did no good. g rains softened it, and Mr. A. J. Decker went up the IIli- nois Central this morning. ir, R. J. Kruger, of Eddyville, was in the city yesterday, Col. John J. Dorian left yesterday morning for the East, to purchase goods, Messrs. W. N. Smith and Edward Sargent, of Ozan, were in the city to- day. Mr. James E. morning for Newport Washington. Mr. Henry McKee fs very low of typhoid fever at his home on Tennes- see street. Rev. W. J. Darby, D. D., of Evansville, artived on the early train this morning. Mr. Matthew Carney evening for Benton, Lil., Acetylene Gas company. Mr. Lon Davis, of the Illinois Cen- tral, and family left at noon for Ma- rion, 11., ona visit. Mrs. Moses Bloom and daughter, Miss Bloom, left Sunday at noon for a visit to St. Louis and Louisville, Mrs. B. T. Davis went to Murray this morning to be at the bedside of Wilhelm left this News and left for last the SEWER DITCH With a serious set-back. very lapse in one caved in from the bottom a whole about $200 and three ds COLLAPSED. Distressing Misfortune That’ Be- fel the Sewerage Contractors Nearly a Block Will Haye to Be Dug Over, The Accident Will Cost the Cov-! st. Louis a day or two ago. tractors About Two Hun- dred Dollars and T Days More Work. ree The sewerage contractors have met They ave much distressal over the col- of sixty feet or more of the jarge ditch for the main sewer on Norih Third street, between Jeffer-[from tue house, ard were those of & soo and Monroe, Part of the ditch was excavated Contractor White. When Earler and his men began ed the ditch, but this The recent place, which was a fill, i! and grad- ually the entire ditch collapsed, wotil block of it will practically Yesier have to be dug over again. day’s weather necessitated suspen- sion of work, and today workmen have been evgaged in straightening tings out. The accident will cost the contrac- tors, according to Mr. Pat Halloran, ys’ work. THE COLLINS CASE, It Will Likely Be Finished 'Yo- day at Benton. It is the General Opinion That Collins Will Be Acqu'tted, The case agairst Enos Collins, | let charged at Benton with the murder USED A KEY, A Thief Went Through Fannie Matthew's House. | Turned Things Topsy Turvy. But Got Only some Clothing, so Far as Known. Fannie Matthews, a white woman) of 1024 North Tenth street, went to She left wer house locked up, but evidently somebody had a key, “arly Uhis moraing neighbors saw | the door open, and ascertained that | the house had beea entere by thieves. The tuief unloesea the front. door, ransacked (be drawers and tore up (he bed as if la search of something, but thoes familiar with the place could find nothing missing bot two: or three dresses. The tracks led inrough the beck door and away man The theft created citement in the ne police worked 6a the case some. Officer Hoyer was today investi- ating the case, but there is not clue. Another burglary was reported on West Munroe street, but it could not some little ex hood, and the | more than that be verified, as none of the police had heard anything about it. GUS FOWLER LEAVES, Left Today For Her New Home Far South. Had Been a Favorte Steamer Since 1876, The steamer Gus Fowler today bade Paducah adieu, and left for Yazoo river, in which she will here- after ron The Fowler, it is doubtless known, was purchased by Capt. W. D. Pugh for the Yazoo City and Natchez Packet company, and has just been ff the ways here. She is a preity, siaunch and speedy Mrs, Baker, her mother, who is quite|of Will Hampton sta barbecue acferaft, and every river man was sorry ill. NO ST. LOUIS TRAIN, Floods in [llinois Prevent Its Lear- ing Pinckney + ille, ‘There was no passenger train from Ham’s store, near Benton, last sum- mer, will likely be finshed today or in the morping. The judge excluded all evidence] ever to see her go, Gus Fowler first came out in i, ond had been a faithful boat since. She never, in her ! except that of persons present at the} career, met with a serious accident. time of the killing, and this consider- ably curtailed the tes\imony. ‘The commonwealth has finished its ‘ 10¢ per pound D. Harris’. is tht i 7:30 Jevidence and the defense will likely for our spring stock. 'Phene 185, 124 South Second|’ Ne Fe Re cea M4 finish toc : street. } 22m2}the train she was at Pinck-| It 1s ge ly believed by those pear ar New City Steam Laundry uses no} ney ville, Il , and had been unable to] Who heard the evidence that Collins muddy water—ciear distilled water] get out of there on account of high ted. : Collins case was given We will also add to our|only. if. Bawdy Housekeepers Fined. special cut price Sale (until the 17th) Sideboards and Center} Yesterday afternoon Judge San- wy ders held a brief session of the police q court and fined six bawdy house- keepers $50 each. Two cases were continued. : ; Fish, All the above - mentioned will be sold for LESS} asily. Salmon, red snapper, cod, than actual cost, as we have to] suelts, Spanish mackeral, trout, ete. H. Cranx, make room. 125 S, Second St. 24fimo If You Are Restless and can pot sleep at pight, a dose of Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey will give you natural rest and refreshing sleep, It checks a cough at once and cures acold in one night. It heals the throat, chest and lungs, cures la grippe permanently, does not stupety and is harmless, Children love i+. Old people like it. Good druggists sell it. Price 25c, Solid Oak Sideboards, from $7.50 to $20 Solid Oak and Imita- tion Mahogany Cen- ter Tables, from 53c to $3.50. Incandescent lamp globes suitable Drug store. tt The New Directory, The directory of Paducah for the year 1808 is being gotten out now at Zorn’s prindng establishment. Mr. Call and see ‘our line of Baby Carriages before you buy elsewhere. of the city, and will soon have his di- rectory out, The directory will be a more valuable book than ‘any of iis predecessors, and should be jn pos- 6 d B & Co. session of all the business men of the arGnel BIOS, & UO,):: 203-205 South Third street. Telephone 3:6, Notice, State of Kentucky, Office of Insu- rance Commissioner, Frankfort, March 17th, 1898, Notice is hereby given that infor- mution has come to this department that agents of the United States Be- nevolet Society, of Saginaw, Mich., are soliciting and carrying on the business of life insurance in the city of Yaducah, and I hereby state that the above named company is not au- thorized in any way to transact busi- ness in this state, Leading Upholsterers of the city. MORTON'S OPERA HOUSE Fletcher Terrell, Manage: W. H. Stone, +. 18m6 Insurance Commissioner. ONE NIGHT 22 TUESDAY; MARCH 22 Special engagement, great singit MR. J.B. POOLE y And th Don't fail to see the Rhine’’ at the opera house to night. Get your seats reseryed at VanCulin’s book store, Fish of all kinds received daily a Fresh and salt water fish received for system for sale at McPherson's Zorn has about completed the canvass water, The flooded sections of Illinois have seriously interfered with rail- roail trafic for several days past, and there were apprehensions yesterday aflernoon whether the noon passenger train for St. Louis could get through or pot. If the water continues to rise, the trains may all have to be annulled. The train got in shortly before noon from the Lilinois shore. DIOCESAN COUNCIL Meet in Paducah on 25th of May. Bishop T. U. Dadley, of Louis- ville, has issued the following an- nouncement regarding the date of the Diocesan council: Becavee of the holding of the state commercial convention in Louisville on Wednesday, May 11, and the consequent danger of our not being able to secure & quorum of the mem- bers of our Diocesan council at ta- ducah on that day, I have concluded to change the time of the meeting of the council, and I hereby give notice that the annual Diocesan council will assemble in Grace church, Paducah, on Wednesday, May 25, T. U. Duptey, Bishop of Kentucky. DEATH AT METROPOLIS. Will the T. B, Hicks, an Old Lawyer, Dies of Old Age. Mr. T. B. Hicks, who was about 70 years old, died of old age at hi home in Metropclis last night, after « lengthy illness. ‘The deceased was one of the old- est lawyers in Illinois, and at one time a barrister of considerable local prominence. He leaves no family- ‘The funeral will take place today, BROKE HIS ARM. Painful Mishap of Young Barney Dean, Barney, the five-year-old son of Mr. Willard Dean, of South Tenth street, was playing on the front porch last night. A companion pushed him off and he fell violently on one arm, fracturing it. Dr. Reddick was ealled and dressed the injury, TONIGHT : BOs) shiaidiy. T. D. Harris’, "Phone 185, 124 of three continents, KILLARNEY ano THE RHIN Awarded Interspersed with comedy 1] Highest Honors—-World’s Pats, "| Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. music, songs and « ial scenery and elab. orate costumes. Guaranteed to be produced here with San_ Francisec New Orleans. == pate day morning at Van Culin’s. Secure early Farmers’ —_J4mes, Spence BAKING Restaurant... 21? 8, $ext $1 ‘The best meal in town for the MONET»-» A Pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Open day and aight Short Orders} 40 YEARS THE STANDARI' ‘‘Killarney and the Rhine” at Mor- ton’s Opera House. The German dialect and singing|! comedian J. E. Toole will appear at Morton’s opera house tonight in Ed- wio Jerome’s latest and greatest comedy success ‘‘Killayaey and the Rhine.’’ The company comes well spoken of by the press. The piece is both of Irish and German They will uo doubt draw out a good |), crowd tonight, b You don’t have to wear our shoes, but you can save money and haye|* comfort by doing so, Call _and ex. |S sinine our spring shoes. Repairing promptly done, Lendler & Lydon, tude Fine Imported Te Tt. D. Harris’, ’Phor South Second street, 185, 124 18m3 One Paduc th Club to Play Wick: baseball will be held at which the question of whether Pa- ducah will Noi.h Side Athletic club Wickliffe, on May 1, at Wickliffe, The Attraction at Morton's Opera ; larney and the Rhine,’’ will be the at- interest. | traction at Morton's opera house to~ to the jury this afternoon. Pete Hamilion, who burglarized the home of Henry Bailey, in Mar- shall county, confessed and was given two years, DR, REDDIGK HONORED. Is Invited to Attend the Tennes- see State Convention. Will Go and Read a Paper Before | could. That Body, ANKLE BADLY SPRAINED, Mr. Zeke Brown Injured in a Runaway- Will Be U le to Get Out Vor a Month, Mr, Zeke Brown, who lives near Fifth and Jackson streets. was pain- faily injved yesterday afternoon while coming in near the fair ground. His horse ran away, aod in jumping to escape inju.y bis foot was caught ia the wheel aod badly dislocated He dragged himself to the street car line, and gat as near home as possi- ble, then walked home as best he He found no one at home, aod had to summon neighbors to his assistance, He will be unable to get out for Dr. J. T. Reddick has been hon.| three weeks or a month, ored by a pressing invitation to at- tend as a guest of honor, and read a paper before, the sixty-ffth annual convention of the Tennessee Medica! society, which meets April 12th, 13th and 14th. Dr. W. D. Haggard, Jr., the sec- retary, urges the doctor to attend and to honor the paper, Dr. Reddick has concluded to go, and w'll well represent Paducah and Southwestern Kentucky. BASEBALL NEWS, to Be Held Today, Iiffe May Ist A meeting of the men interested in this afternoon have a team or not wil likely be settled, The first game to be played by the will be with NEW COAL CARS, Tue Linois Centra! Has 500 New| 98 called in the police court this Coal Cars, The Ilinow Central has just placed in use 500 new foriv-ton capacity] Whiskey. coal cars, made by Haskell & Barker, at Michigan City, Ind., toxvn on all[Th'-d and Norion stveets, cbarged its divisions. The cars are very handsome look- ing, and ore as substantial as can be} morrow, made, ‘KILLARNEY AND THE RHINE,” House Tonight. The Iiish-Gorman comedy “Kil- ight. Tue company will be beaded yy the German @ association with aj Her i 1 dic'ect and singing | pre'end to, but when you see orm comedian, J. E, Toole, who will sing} |ine of spring shoes ’tw:'l be difficult several songs of his own composition. |to believe otherwise. FATALLY BURNED, at Jackson on} Severe Accident Which Befe)l a Venerable Lady, Mrs. Bowles. Dre's Caught From the Grate —Js 7 ears Old, Mis, Bowles, the aged mother of Conductor F. C. Bowles, of the Jili- nois Cenual, was seriously burned izst evening at the home of her son, near Clark and Ninth streets, She was st A Meeting of Baseba!! Promoters] g-e and reached to the mantle for someihing. Her Aress§eaught fire, severely burrieg her lower extremi- Les. Dr. Murrell was called and dressed ver inju She is 76 years old, and recently came bere with her son grandson from Tennessee. This afternoon it was not thought sne could recover, owing to the 8» verity of her injuri*, and her feeble condition, CASES CONTINUED. A Very Short Session of the Polive Court Today, ‘The ease against Joseph Bryant, colored, charged with honsebreaking, morniag and continued until ‘Thurs day. Bryant is charged with going into Dreyfuss & Weil's and stegling Accase agalost John Smith, of with beating his wife and attacking Addie Roper, was continued until to- ‘The reason the ease against Smith was continued was because Mrs, Smith, the piine'pal witness, and the defendant's wife was unable to finish testifying on account of her emotion. She was sworn and started out, but began erying and could go no further, and court hed to adjourn until to- morrow, For Nothing. it to you; don’t We cap’t give We make a WHAT IS FARMING? — 1 Agricultxe Requires a High Order of Intellect and Training. Farming in its true sense implies & great deal more than we ordinarily | attach to the word. Good farming | consists in growing the maximum | amount of whatever crop we grow at the minimum cost, and leaving the toil in the best possible condition for eneceeding crops. It implies even far The quality or mar- ket value of the erop must be consid- ered and the fertility of the soil be maintained and incre In this sense cropping is not fan ing. The great bulk of “farmers” are croppers, not farmers. This is emphatically true of me “tenant farmers.” Farming also implies in a most practical sense the curing, handling, storing and marketing ofall kinds of farm produce. A snecessful farmer is not one who succeeds in ac- cumulating some money by impover- ishing his farm. ‘This system might work well for a time on our newer soils, but on some, which have been farmed for centuries, we must prac- tice true farming. The fertility of the soil must be maintained; econom- ically if possible, but expensively if need be. Some of the old Lancaster yunty farms which have been culti- vated for more than 200 years are to- y yielding crops unsurpassed by our newer rich western lands. ‘This is also true of many other of the farm lands of our state. Lancaster county s holds the credit of being the banner | agricultural county in this union, Its annual crops are éaid to be of greater money value than any other county The cultivating of these farms and maintaining, if not increasing their fertility, and diversifying the crops as a close study of the markets will sug- gest, is in the line of true farming, and no doubt prompted the assertion made at the alumni dinner In this connection we most posi- tively assert farmer requires a high an order of intellect and as great an amount of training, in order to be well equipped for his business, as th required by any other business or fession, This business is more varied, demanding a wider range of knowl edge to understand the wonderful forces of nature than that of ed. | any other one business, The am vs young n in casting about for a field of labor which will employ all hia talent and which taleut and labor may be made remunerative (if agreeable to his tastes, and prosecuted with an in- telligent and enthusiastic zeal) need look no farther than the study and pract f farming AY honorable, independent and abs y necessary, the one occur which has mr wi the ful forces «< Ohio er THE SIYOTs. A Curious People of China Living Near the Siberian Line One of the most eurious of live in the fa Desert of Gobi, in ar ‘ little is known. T country indary F y/ . hear | are iv the traveler The Siyots are'C adoption. When ed Siberia sro yots refused t nd the knee retreated southward and f way into the Chinese emy without extra charge. receiving orders for enlarging, until pecialty at | Thursday, those wishing pic eats can be rese.ved at VanCalin’s} profit on every pair, but you wor'dn’t think it. No nonsense. Prices talk, Repsiring promptly doae, t and peaceful pe ple in order to make homes for them: selves, The They li lattice al top, ment beds. stores yots are a noma in portable ter vork with a felt-covered, conic bets. their tents, and the Siyots have ¢ quently a supreme contempt for he Siyots are deeply relig and evidences of thetr religion may | be found all over fhe countre At every Aangerous ford or difficult | mountain pass are piles of stone ot | sticks adorned with bits of rag or with | wisps of horse hair. Every man who | nding in front of the] crosses the stream or mountain adds | nati Commerc ft 105 South Second St., a trifle to the collection as an offering to the deity supposed to look after! travelers, Smallpox is quite common among the Siyots. Their treatment of the i is primitive. A “medicine man’’is called to sce the patient, anc LARGER BU $ $ é $ $ $ $ ; i. We will be at Hank Bros. & Jones, | tap aes ttn The Shoemakers, Telephone 121 for best Jaundry in Paducah, uw This is the last call for res enlarged, cKEn & Lesiis, 21m2 WATCH OUR “i WATCH OUR ADS VEVVVVVVUTVUUCD VUES UUU4Ot OB \ 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 I am putting on this...” Incandescent Gas Burner For Ninety Cents Each o00eeoee This isa great gas saver, and makes a better light than the old style. Please call and see them, or telephone 328, M.E. JONES 10: HARRY L. FISHER. THE MOSS-FISHER “at IMPLEMENT COMPANY 4& ALL KINDS OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS! NEW GOODS BEST GOODS | Agents for Rock Island Plow Company and Walter A. Wood Larvesting machinery, Call and see us (Opposite Market-house) — PADUCAH, KENTUCKY, nde tod voy he MISS AGNES MOHAN Solicits pupils for instruction on the PIANO & Ensel of HO. Farnham, rence 106 friinbie S¢ Buddhists, the control of r robe Lae Thialnne wencthe ATTORNEY a vision in whieh he claims to be AT LAW... rmed { a certain Siyot is to h omed man mises a tenders it t ¢ Lama, who res and a re @ is secured fr, Then t cess ig Fe pated Chicago Chr 419 Broadway. THE BIG FOUR HIGH GRADE BICYCLES THE FINEST ENAMELING te! AND DECORATING 'N'| THAT CAN BE PRODUCED | The House Wrecker, he is a profe Funny trade. » I don’t know. His wif a cyclonic temper, I hear.”—Cir al Tribune H.E.CRAFT & SON 43! Jefferson Street. ish erown are supposed to be 815,000,000. he Brit- worth Schoolchildren in Victoria, Aus tralia, are carried on the street cars ree, WATCH OUR ADS NEW FIRM INESS AND LOWER PRICES | LEY DRY GOODS COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO ELEY, DIPPLE & WHITE WATCH OUR ADS Water Filters * . “ , *