The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 13, 1898, Page 4

ey ‘AYONS You'll find"this to be: the largest and best lighted store {in the city. Be sure and visit us this week}: and expect the best bargains to), be had in thecity You'll not be disappointed. A magnificent stock of worthy new spring good awaits your inspection, and we've), made prices to more than double our business. Every effort of this store is toward better merchan- dizing. We invite you to feel at home here. Stroll through our de- artments and when you have earned the merit of the articles Offered in these departmonts the store will have gained a new friend, or strengthened the confi- dence of an old one MILLINERY. ‘The styles are simply captivating, and the largest stock and lowest prices in the city to select fain. Visit this department and we'll leave it to your intelligence to decide the truth of this announcement : DRESS GOODS BARGAINS. We have them and we are pleased to have the opportunity of showing what we have bought for your inspection, with trimmings to match, and linings complete, all so priced that sales are quickly made. THAT KID GLOVE STOCK Is building business for itself every day. Good Gloves, right-fitting Gloves. We fit them on you, and when they're not right we'll make them right. Special at 69c, 85¢ and 95e a pair. HOSIERY ACTIVITY. The prices on these fresh lots are doing it. There is more merit in the 8] ape, elasticity, duraviility and dye of our present stock of Hosiery Sey ave ever before shown. We invite an earnest, c linspection of the many styles we carry in stock, at every rort of pr m Se to $1.50 a pair. AMERICAN LADY CORS Rank first—are second to none—with the fastest growing popularity in the corset world. We're the only Paducah agents. Short, medium and long waists, $1 and $1.25 a pair. VISIT OUR NEW CLOTH On second floor. and dependabie men’s all wool suits at are all big values that must be seen to b Class clothing and we are bidding for your clothing patronage. cordial invitation to everybody to visit this department HARBOUR'S On North Third Street Just Back of Wallerstein LOCAL MENTION. MARRIAGE IN THE COUNTY. Mr. ert Ligon and Miss Eugenia Harris, well known young people of the county, were married today at the home of the bride. th it y in the city. Stylish 0, $15 and $13, They We are offering first We extend a We have in stock a fine line of finished monu- ments which Must be Sold | For thirty days | We will sell for | Cash anything - in the stock at SUITS FILED. Wm. A. Eubanks, assignee of the REMARKABLY LOW PRICES... Globe Building and Loan company, Call and see our stock and prices. Yesterday brought suit in the circuit No other yard in the south has as Court against Emma and EB. F. Byng fine an assortment of the latest styles for $1,941; Minnie and J. H. Pieper and designs. . for $1,873, and John Mulvihill and + J.P. Campbell for $495, all alleged J, E. Williamson & Co, jto be on notes, and for the purpose 119 North Third street, Paducah, Ky |of winding up the business of the | concern, | PREACHED IN HOPKINSVILLE. of Paducah, aus TRADE MARK ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF | Rev. W. E. Cave, Loulsyille and East. preached at 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. ARRIVE r, 0. DEPART P, 0, ‘or Hot Springs. n where he will probably locate. | sre visiting in Mayfield. A. D. Pierce, was in the city today en route to Ben- ton. ton, isa guest of Mrs, Chas, Fred- erick. of the city, have returned from 4 visit to Hopkinsville. . J. H. Brand, of New York, is at ie Palmer. W. A. Cunningham, of St. Louis, is at the Palmer. Mrs. 'T. C, Ballard left last night Erve Albritton, of Mayfield, was ere last night. W. T. Smith has gone to Chicago, Mrs. mB, Gott and children Mr. Collin McGinnis went over ‘o Creal Springs this afternoon. H. B, Pierce and wife, and Mrs. of Golconda, are here joday. Mr. Jerry Reasor, of Mayfield, Mrs. R. R. Pickering, of Prince- Mrs. W. B. Weaks and children, - Mrs. M. C. Vaughan and daugh- ter, Miss Pauline, have returned from a visit to Louisville. Justice J. P, Winchester is still ill, and unable to be out. He bas been laid up for several days. The Elke informal reception will take place tonight at Elks’ hall, be- ginning early. A large crowd is ex- pected. Misses Sylvia, Opal and Jessie Downs left this morning on the Joe Fowler to visit friends and relatives Henson, of Benton, agent for Downs & Son, was in the city to- day, and reports a nice trade in the marble business. Messrs, Ed Eaker and Henry Hans, of the city, have returned from their Sojourn to Hot Springs, Ark., where they were much benefited in health. The marriage of Mr. Phillip Jobne son, formerly of the city, to Miss Annie Latta Law, at Bartow, Fla., took place yesterday, as previously announced, Dr. J.T. Reddick left this morn- ing for Jackson, Tenn., to attend as an honorary guest the state medical convention of Tennessee. He will real a paper today, and return to- morrow. The marriage of Miss Bess Wil- ford to Mr. Lindsay Hale will t place tomorrow at high noon at M Contributed by Junior Wi do to help the cause of missions! FOREIGN MISSIONARY: den Missionary Society, M. Ey h. But Little of Public Interest in Kither of the Courts Tolay. What auitterly practical things can the people of ‘this gloriows country Kvety true-hearted, loyal citizem hopes for the world's redemption, What grand soldiers marching on to war, not alone to fr Cuba from sinand bondage ; but ju ¢| been universally celebrating the glad | aster morn, in commemoration © our risen Lord) who proclaimed to us to “Go into all the world and preseb | the gospel to every creatare,’’ out soldiers shall ‘carry the glad tidings of great joy,” proclaim ‘peace on earth, good will to men.’* The one bright spot in all the dark- ness that has covered Asiatic Turkey has been the heroism and the com- mon sense of the American mission- ary. The situation of Chia is one of intense interest. Whether that vast empire shall be dismembered and divided between England, France, Germany and Russia, remains for the future to decide; but whatever be- tides, we know that these people are in need of Christ. And the ca “Go to work in my vineyard’ women as well a8 men. Let the redemption of the world go on, Every Christian in this at land of ours is standing by our Cap- tain. We must have one law, one gospel. The glorious time is coming **when every knee shall bow’ to our grand leader, the Lord Most High. No earthly sovereign, no idol shail hold a mighty sway, Our sins shall be forgiven by the God of Heaven, Are not certain interpretations of prophecy being verified? Let the young people of the church redeem fallen humamty. Tux Comsirree FORGERY CASE. Grand Jury Today Inyestigating One from the County, he Ordinary Routine of He a Fills Op the Time in the Circuit Court. % In the circuit court, the case ast Thos, Carroll, for malicious shooting, was given to the jury this afternoon. At press time an effort was being made to get up the Al Winfrey ma- licious cutting case, veral cases were called and set today. N. J. Newman filed suit against J. H. Newman and others to settle the Mehnd: Huggins estate. 3. McConnell fiiled suit against ell and others to settle the to property in Oak Grove. H. Matthews and others sue the St. Louis and Tennessee River Packet company for alleged failure to deliver some lumber on the Clyde, The amount is $190. W. 'T. Adair sues A. N. Vea 2 ona note. The case against Steve Jordan for housebreaking, was dismissed. The cases against H. M, Newport and Fred Houser for selling liquor to minors were dismissed, POLICE COURT. The case against Mr. Enoch Linn and J. J. Earnhart, charged with a breach of the peace, was called in the police court this morniag, also the cases against Mr. Linn for car- rying @ pistol coucealed and for pointing it at Earnhart. The evi- dence developed the fact that the meu had a dilliculty in the front part of Lang’s drag store day before yes terday, and Mr. Linn drew a pistol. It was taken away from him by his The grand jury is today investi-/antagonist, and Ofiver Potter was gating acase of forgery from the} called in to arrest them both, Linn county against Bud Steveuson, col-} was fined $25 and costs in the first ored. Lt is alleged that he bad been | ease, and sentenced to ten days in working for Mr. 8. R. Jackson, of} jail andin the other was fined $20 the Woodville vicinity,and was given [and costs an order on Mr. Armour Gardner, of] {sabella Barton, colored, and her for #4. son, Philip, were in the police court ed to have raised the} this morning charged with a breach amount to $5 and brought the order}or the peace. The woman to Mr. Gardner, who cashed it, That], d with having drawn a hatchet Was last month, and Stevenson has}on Mr, Charles Wortham, who had not been seen si It is likely that} followed her boy home to call him to an indictment will found some} account for striking time soon and steps taken to appre-/ with a brick, The warrant was dis- hend the accused missed, and the boy was fined $5 and or $3 he 8 field, in accordance with previous an- nouncements. The Shakapeare club will meet with Mrs. Schwartzenberg on Friday af- ternoon at 2 when the fourth act of Julius Cwsar will be discussed, A full attendance of members is desired. Mr. Will H. Foster was married last evening at Ataca, Tenn., to Miss McRee, of that place. The groom is son of Dr. J. D, Foster, of the ci and is awell known snd popular young railroad conductor. Mr. Albert Foster, of the city, attended the wedding. Grand Commander Brooks, of the Golden Cross, arrived this afternoon from Sturgis, and was met at the depot by the reception committee. Four of the other officers arrived last night, and were taken in charge by the local Sir Knights. The banquet of the order, together with « con~ ferrence of degree, will take place to- night. Owing to the increased demand for ALLEGED HORSE THIEF. costs for throwing stoves in the ¢ limits. Frank Bunker and John Herring, George Arrested Tennessee on the Charge. olored, were charged with vagrancy in the police court this morning, The evidence was heard and they were both sentenced to thirty days on the chain gang, Earoheart in Marshal Collins received a tele- phove message from Marshal Walker,| J. R Soloman, a paper hanger, of Fulton, yesterday afternoon late, | was informed by the court that he stating that George Earnhaft, the} would be warranted for a breach of young man alleged to have hired’ al the peace. he charge against him horse and buggy f4om Prine, thelis a very ugly one. While at the Fulton liveryman, had been arrested forse show. yesterd he volun at Martin, Tenn., and would befrecred to hold two or three different brought to Paducah to be tried. That} children up 80 they could see the is all he said, and Marshal Collinsfshow, and then took liberties with does not know when or from where] ihe little girls, He denies the charge the prisoner will be brought. Heland it the case is proven, he will no ill likely not consent to come from} doubt be given the full extent of the ‘ennessee without a requisition, and|iaw, ‘The man claims to be from in this event it will be some time be [Cairo, and docs not belong to the fore he is arraigned in a local urtishow. The girls in the case are 9! of justice, from six to ten "ears old i {tis understood that Fulton peo-y J, J, Karnbart was fined $1 and ple have declined to prosecute bim,Joosts for a breach of the peace. but he can be prosecuted here for ob-| ‘There seemed to be some ilosbt in taining ioney under false pretense, regard to the fine for presenting a he having ¢ aimed that the horse he pistol, and the case against Mr. Linn sold was his own, while it proved to} was left open, . be a stolen one. letters from Germany to Josephine 6:00am 715 0pm Memphis and South. . 1 1 St. Louis and West. 1am 10:00 a m (daily except Sunday.) eamboat due 10:55 Benton and N. 10:10p m 1. C. EARNINGS. For the month of March the IIli- nois Central reports an increase of Bross earnings of $432,847 the ag- gregate having been §: against $1,799,818 for the corres ponding period of last year. Since July 1 the gross earnings have been $20,780,085, an increase of $3,908,- 521, RARE BARGAINS, Don’t fail to drop in at the Book Auction and examine Clare's Unri- valled Hustory of the World in five volumes, Selling at just one-fifth of the regular price, We have also three more sets of the Encyclopedia Brittanica for sale. Boox Avorion, Wood, Telephone No. 29 for a nice two horse load delivered promptly, Price, $1 cash. Ohio River Spoke and Rim Co., E. E. Bell. tf. m 155 pm 2.904 m pm an ,fout at the Ninth Street Presbyterian church, Hopkinsville, yesterday. HURT IN A RUNAWAY. Supt. Frank Davis, of the city electric plant, was painfully hurt in a runaway yesterday afternoon near Ninth and Clark streets. He was inspecting the lights when his horse became frightened at a pile of brick and ran away. Mr. Davis was thrown out and painfully bruised, [but fortunately escaped serious in- | Jury. Officers Smedley and Atkins were ) both off duty last night. Ex-Officer Jim Crow was on as special polices man, avd it looked very much like oll times to see him with a club and star. MORE GRAVEL FOR THE 1. C. z Iilinois Central sent several cor loads of fine gravel to the city to- day to be dumped on the river front road bed. Owing to the fact that the other gravel had not been worked in several places, the newly arrived gravel was carried to the stock yard and dumped there. CALLOWAY’S LATEST TWINS. A inare of Will Ray found twins the other day, one being a horse colt standard books, and believing that there are yet many people in this city who are anxious to take aduantage of the opportunities offered at the Book Auction, we have concluded to con- tinue the sale until Saturday night. There will therefore be auction sales ot books every day this week at 10 a, m., 2 p,m. and7 p. m. Book Avctioy. DESERVES PATRONAGE. Mr. J. Will Smith, the well known veterinary surgeon, has established an office at Glauber's stable, and will be pleased to make examinations free of charge. All who have work of this character should call on him, As anexpert his equal cannot b found in Paducah, MR. FISHER IMPROVING. It will be pleasant news to the many friends here of Attorney J. M. Fisher, of Benton, who is ill of pneu- monia, to learn that he is greatly im- proved, and will likely soon be out again. DEATH IN THE POOR HOUSE. The remains of Eugenia Sims, who died yesterday in the poor house, were buried this morning io the coun- ty graveyard. The deceased had been an inmate for some time. Bicycle Cheap. A new, high grade bicycle, will be AN UGLY CASE Is That Against Solomon—A War- rant Has Been Issued. A warrant was issued today against J. R. Soloman, the man men- tioned in the police court report as being arrested for taking undue lib- erties with several small girls whom he was holding up in order that they might see the show. According to the authorities, the case is one of the ugliest of its kind ever known here. It is generally re- gretted that the charge cannot be more than a breach of the pe It looks very much like his guilt is clear. The case will be tried in the police court tomorrow. ROUGH RIVER. It Interferes With Boat Again, the Transfer The river was so rough today that the transfer boat conld hardly land. It required nearly three quarters of an bour for her to make the first land- ing, and at noon it was impossible for her to make the landing for over an hour, and the possibility was that she would be unable to make any] « more trips, NU LUNACY TRIAL TODAY, Dick Brown, a boot legger, who had been in the business since whis- key was voted out of Hickman. was arrested last night and brought to the city by Deputy U.S. Marshal LaRue, He was this morning tried and held over, going to jail. Franklin, the with Gentry’s show, sharged with stealing a watch, was arrested this afternoon by Officer Orr, for Firty Cents men stron, eed tobacco habit cure, makes weal i, blood pure. be, #1. Ail druggists ILLEGIBLE WRITING. The Chirography of Many Famous Mea man natur Men who wr one can accom; tl ¢ a leg and (no more n that now) will use a typewriter, others, , who ought never to be trusted with a pen, order them by the nd take the discount. Rudyard Writes a neat, delicate hand, and Conan Doyle’s is as plain as the proverbial pikestaff, but both use ma ! It would have saved a deal of ved to perpetuate a useful art if other writers of eminence could have been prevailed upon to ype.” Unfortunately the type- writer was too belated an invention to affect ma best bad writers. estruggled with pre- iserable compositor flee- qilt in eVery- indwriting. His were at first taken for maps of the seat of war, And his signature wis an in- distinguishable hieroglyphic. Byron and Dean Stan wrote atrocious “fists,” and it is said that Sydney Smith’s was no better, although he used to chaff Jeffrey bad Ie used to say that he read Jeffery from left to right, and his wife from right to left, but neither could make out a syllable, Jules Janin would rather rewrite than attempt to read over again what he had written, amd Mon- taigne could never read what he had written. The acute thinker mended matters by employing a secretary, whose writing was absolutely unde- cipherable. Balzac was as big a sin- ner, and Dickens’ microscopic charac- ters, written on blwe paper with blue ink, appalled many seasoned com- positors, A terrible hand had Henry Ward Beecher, His daughter once declared that she had thr rules in copying it—if a letter was dotted it was not an and if it was crossed it was not a “t,” and a word with a capital letter did not begin a sentence. Jacob Bryan said of Arch- deacon Coxe’s caligraphy that it could neith Hed a hand nor a fist, but a foot,and that aciub one. His hiero- glyphies formed a clumsy, tangled black ekein that ran across the paper in knots, which it was impossible to untie into a meaning. Lord Eldon used to tell of John Bell, a great chancery luminary of his time, that he had three different methods of putting fom on paper—one intelli himself only whic 1 read and he could ne which neither nor anyone el: letter of T stanc his w ble his clerk could and the third his clerk nor uld read. The funny Aldrich to Prof. Morse lo m Ho« Re Why Buy 2) Inferior Make of frigerator When for the same money You can get the celebrated Jewett's Charcoal Fill wus reply to Lady Georgina Ful : } against learnec asserts that he in the pro- » date, whicl Aldrie pher not} h he his little child} } to be mentions He, uni t master of ille re Ne are blighted, dig th ation that h Any in dang ams gives 1 rors. This is the way ve juggled with onder that its tim well-nigh spent ?—Lon His Pet Name, 3 woman calls her h or a pet name, | triven.—Minneapolis nT Journal MIRRORS AND ECONOMY. The Problem Before the Elevated Roads of New York, ‘omplaint is often made that the as become too materialis n is busy with the electric an and the hum of industry is icoftheera. Wh da few years ly a poetaster, who never penned a ne that anyone remembers, could be found to occupy the The ne of the trolley drowns the ea ces of Parnassus, Even the f ine world talks of rainy-d. and rational costumes for and recreation, have surr ctorial in their garb. Seuly v of making anything of a man in Jorn business suit,..Our grand- fathers wore cloaks:4i tained a suggestion of the el; gone, The topeoati mply impossible in Art sense. he of 100 years ago looked well in'@ medallion. It has vanished with the rest. The appearance of a man on the street in the costume of the time of Charles IT. would demand police interference, though the merry monareh was the glass of fashion but a little over 200 years ago, Yet it should not be hast y decided |. Master Commissioner McCracken Circuit Court NoTARY PusLic Man ity vite the awa une pro 25 I One m tior that ro: Every one guaranteed. Sole Agents... 1 AM SELLING «THE. St. Clair Steel Range At a very low price. See them. J. WILL FISHER > Agent for Fire, Life and Tornado Insurance Will take acknowledgements of deeds, ete., anywhere in the city or county ABSTRACTOR OF TITLES hager of the only complets abstract to titles in McCracken county and the of Paducah, The abstract was made while clerk of the county eour rm of eight years. This department is under the supery reliable abstractor. If in wa nything in this , and I will appreciate your bu: . Office 125 South Fourth Street (Legal Row) Phone 383 line it will oe » Blickensderfer ’ Typewriter Built on strictly ssentific principles and of the highest grade materials, Durable, portable, invincible. PRICE $35.00 nplicity tion and not belonging to the typewriter trust ace an honest product at an honest price he Blickensderfer is only high-grade machine at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest. Some features—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing y with ribbe idjustable line spacer, perfect alignment, xcelled manifoldi The only typewriter receiving highest award at World's Fair ved since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. warSend for catalogue and testimonials, MOORE BROS., General Agents g18 F street Northwest Washington, D, C. n nuisance im- iast Fayette street, Baltimore, Md ‘tho MISS AGNES MOHA’ a ds ta Solicits}pupils for instruction gh ‘on the _PIANO 1005 Trimbie S¢. al, usually secur tsevy §. Eni 0. Farnham, BICYCLES » $25.003$75.00 | ye to note the ‘The only first-class repair sbiop ° | in Paducah, All work guarav? eed, ; Wheels called for and de vered, | Drop usa card. |H.E.CRAF™ & SON 43! Jefferson Street, Possibly ¢ business, but nsportation required for ne s more al opinion is they “keep a good many people Second Hand Goods Highest by Ww NO & SON r arty a line of new ete. Call and get our where, We also exe and the other a mule, says the Mur- P ay Times. This beats Job Reid's ; iy argain. wins. What Calloway will produce | "6%! next no KENTUCKY PRESS BOYS, he itinerary of the Kentucky Press tion has been completed by secretary Morningstar for the annual trip in July an‘ is as follows: Meet in Cincianati Saturday, July at 10:30. m.; leave the Queen ity two and one-half hours later; wrive at Detroit at 8:45 that evening ind depart by steamer at 11 p, m., hing Mackinac July 4, at6p. m., Y and two nights baving been on the water; leave Mackinag rsday, July 7, at 2 p, m, and get to Detroit on return on July 5, at4 p. m.; depart from Detroit at 10 p. m., same vight, or stay on! boat and catch train at Toledo; a rive at Cincinnati Saturday, July 9, at7 a, m, that men h in tho cars who ought to be attend- ing to thet personal affairs, and not their personal appearance.” Imagine an insinuation 200 years ago that |? personal appearance is not a personal |! affair! ‘The theory is quite too much {° even now. There is something of} Narcissus in every man, even if ho| can sce nothing in a looking-glass Imt | the fascination of ugliness, Pe rhaps nature made a mistake when she added a mirror to the brook and en dowed every male bird with the| Gc. HARI showiest attributes of @ heavy swell, is Republic, ti All kinds of plumbing work, Ola Your Bowels With ©; te | hose boxes me,de new. ath: cure constipation forever, | 122 Broadway, Telephone 113, 16.0.0 tail, druggists rotund money. | old cheap for cash. This is a big ave ‘ Call at Sun office, undergone any radical mental change, ‘They have adapted themselves to new conditions, more or less temporary, in their nature. Personal vanity is far from extinct, An instance of this truth comes from New York, and it equally proves the existence of the utilitarian spirit and its opposite, In each car of the ele vated roads are several cross seats, provided in all with four wirrora. About 4,000 mirrors are in use, re- quiring much labor to keep them bright, to say nothing of the original cost. ‘These seats are in great de- mand. In fact, an ungcemly rush is made for them, and ynan, as the dinburgh te London out for lunacy this morning, although it]ing from Carlyle’s, how- was expected that she would. When] of his way County Attorney Graves got to the] ever, wasa copperplate to others that case, he found that there was not}could be mentior Hugo’s manu- enough evidence to establish her} scripts, we are told, presented the ap- pi ch a guilt and was instructed to return] pearance of a sort of battlefield on Dr. Edwards, Ear, Eye, Nose and|home and get more evidence, He] Paper, in which the killed words were Throst Specialist, Paducah, tf, as gone back. well stamped out and the new recruits ; pushed forward in anything at u feo $3.50 and $3.00 THE $2.00 and $1.50! Shoe for Men BEST Ladies’ Oxford In the city at Paducah’s Leading Shoe House | «sCOCHRAN & OWEN Shoes polished free 331 Broadway i Incandescent lamp globes suitable for system for sale at McPherson's Drug store. tt Ash prices p ILD.1AM BOL . We a ©, stoves, rang betore b fe Hew good: Sprinkling Hose Is what you need for hot weather, Call‘and see the large line for sale by ~AN Harding and Miller have made , some good sales this week, but good ie goods always sell. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair Gold Medal, Midwinter Fai: RICES BAKING POWDER A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Edueat Candy 100, 50, SHOES Sate