The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 24, 1898, Page 4

Shopping Made and Pro ‘The Bazaar makes it a point to ha newest styles find their way quickly t Immense assortments bought for spot give you unequalled bargains in fine new goods, This wee' Easy, Pleasant fitable ve just the goods you want. The ‘© our counters from every market. cash at bed-rock prices. We can on sale a number of special purchases that mean a saving of 25 to per cent. to customers, Shirt waists at the price of Just bought the entire remain of this season's shirt largest New York manu consist of fine pereales, di and piques, in white s anged in price from 75¢ to $2.00. ‘They go on sale for 39, 69,75 and g8e. | B Just received, 100 ‘sample swell skirts, | v the very latest thing, Fine Frenc plaids with heavy satin in tur, quoise, cerise bluc nd | i white stripes would be con eap at $6.00 and r prices while they last, $2.25 |! . | aking from the § ¢ out $1.00 Mohair skirts As Two hundred pairs fine kid gloves, all Colors, regular prices $1.00 and $1.25, | white av goon sale at soc. Sizes 53) andl 6. Ladies’ fine 50e plaid hose, 215 BROADWAY Monuments. ..| 5) We have in stock | a fine line of| finished monu-}| ments which | Must be Sold) | For thirty days aoe 7 we will sell for iMiriaiies| Cash anything! in the stock at] REMARKABLY LOW PRICES...) Call and see our stock and prices. | No other yard in the south has as} fine an assortment of the§latest styles | and designs. ' J, E. Williamson & Co, | 119 North Third street, Paducah, Ky. LA BELLE C. T. Taytor, Lessee and Manager, R. G, Bostwick. . Resident Manager. GRAND OPENING MONDAY, MAY 23 A Shadow of a Crime PRODUCED BY TBE ROBERT SHERMAN COMPANY This company has been engaged at & considerable expense for the entire season, and each member will work to please the people. The performance will be free from all vulgarity, and people who forget that it is a place for ladies and gen- tlemen will be compelled to leave. Admission to park fre 10¢, Buy your seats at ; Nickel Plating——— Is a difficult operation, We are famed for our ess in this work. An expert would fail to find a difference between a han le bar plated hy us and a new one, and the price is only one dollar, We have stock of modern tools neat, attractive workshop, Call and see how it is done an immense THE SOUTHERN Crumbaugh & Parke 416 North Seventh St. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIL. Louisyille and East. ARRIVE P.O. DEPART P.O, 6:00 07m Tia m m 7a 20 pm Lap 20am Memphis and South. : 1:85 pm 119,5 St. Louis and West. 11:45 a m 543 pm syille and Ohio River Points, 10.00 a m (daily except Sunday.) ‘Steamboat due 10:85 a m Ben mm and N.C, & St. 1. South, 10:10pm 6:00 a.m — CIRCULT COURT. An Opinion Filed Today by Judge Husbands. Judge Husbands today, in the ease of Nick Yopp against Jas, Gun- ning, filed an opinion in substance the same as that rendered by Judge Bishop, It was a garnishee case, and Judge Husbands decides that the ‘lefendant is entitled to $50 yer month, OPENING AT CREAL. Mr. R. P. Stanley, of the Ozark hetel, at Creal, will formally open for the summer on June 10th., by a big dance. Invitations to the number of 1,000 will be sent out this week, and a large crowd is expected to attend from Padu: Dr. Edwirds, Eu, Jh os Specialist, Paducah, ye, Nose and uf. i stock | imported will be display a ese skirts | £3.00 z Your choice of 500 elegant trimmed] morning from Anderson, Ind, worth dou’ $1.00, . THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY Louisville. Don't forget, we are giving a handsome ra rug with every 25.00 €¢ ve just opened up nment of we place] tor ¢ MR. LYON Mr. Collin McGinnis left at noon 'T real, Miss Carrie Reike has gone to Mr. Leon B. Yeiser, of St. Louis, is in the city, J. M. Gordon, of Benton, Ky., is , which} #t the Palmer, y 1 for the first time. Beautiful and tasty effects ariety. Your choice of 250 pattern hats, new- shed, chip and fancy straw, at $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00. hats from our work room, all the very atest styles 1,50, $1.75 and $2.00, ar price or midsummer wear, olors, 2s5¢ and upward, A new lot of hair switches at 75¢ and Colored wigs complete, soc. New LOCAL MENTION TO WARRANTS. Ha Norto’ ed for breaking into Mr. Hagher’s house, and also on an immorality charge. rs ( en doors and windows, dl price, at m3 Hank Bre Sc siz apy & Jones. five-room cottage for rent, ‘nth and Harrison streets. NK H, Jones, South Second street. BOB" New corner Ele See “LIEUTENAD Astory of the Kentucky soldier boys, for sale at all bookstores and news stands Coal. If you want a load of clean nut coal, telephone No. 70. 2imim_ Barry & He THE LECTURE TONIGHT, BER I herewith extend a most cordial invitation to the people of Paducah to attend the address which Bishop Dudley is to deliver ia Grace church today, the 24th, at 7:30 p. m. B, E. Reev, Rector. WANTED, Boarders and North Fourth. roomers ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS, Paducah Commandery No. 11, Knights Templar, will meet in stated conclave at the asylum at 7:30 p. m. tonight. Work in the order of the’ temple. Sir Knights will attend in full uniform. Visiting Sir Knights courteously invited. B, B. Davis, E. C. W. H, Colman, Recorder. LO t CHI >. Ex-Onticer James Crow this morn- ing found a girl about 3 years old at Broadway and Fourth who could give no account of herself, other than her name was Annie. He took her around for an hour or more, and finally ascertained that her name was Pierce, and that she was a daughtor of Robt, Pierce, of the county and had been lost for some little time. He found her parents, who bad been looking for her for two hours or more. She strayed from her father on Broad w: A WEDDING, Mr. Stewart and Miss Bumpass Marricd This Afternoon, Mr, J. F, Stewart, of the Lemon- Gregory Hat Co., and Miss Daisy Bumpass, a popular young lady of the South Side, were married this afternoon at the home of Mr. T. J. MeNichols, a relative of the bride. A few friends witnessed the ceremo. ny, after which the couple left on the 2:10 train for St. Charles, on a visit to Mr. Stewart’ They will be gone a week, Judge D. Sanders has a fine fox terrier, given to his daughter by afriend in Louisville. The dog is not very fond of staying at home, and often gets out, is visi have returned from Texas, house bar, is somewhat better. of Louisville, arrived today on & visit. dereon, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rehkopt returned today St. Louis. Conoway, of Hauchucha, est styles, white and colored, lace fin-| Ariz,, is at the Palmer. L. Kilgore returned this Mrs, Bettie Hendrick, of Florida, ng Misses Gould, Mrs. C. Wallace © a and Geo, M Mr. Will Murphy, of the Palmer Bishop Dudley, sou and daughter, I Miss Purington left this morning for Asheville, N. C., after a visit to @) the Misses Gould Mrs. L, A. Washington, of Hen-| i « on West Broadway. Brooks leaves on the to 1 the meeting of the American Medical Xssoctation there. Dr. C, E, Whitesides has returned from his visit to Qolumbus, Ind. afier an enjoyable trip, Mrs. Whitesides will return Friday. Mr. John Meyers, formerly of the Nagel Jewelry house, but who has been attending college at Indiana- polis, is in the city to spend the sum- mer. Mr. S. C. Vaughan, who has been out io the interest of the A. O.,U.W. for several months, traveling in the upper part of Kentuc! will arrive home tomorrow on a vacation, Attorney J. M. Fisher, of Benton, left this morning for Memphis, Teon., where he will be met by Mrs, Mittie Glenn, of Fayetteville, Aak., and the two will be married today and reach the city tonight en route to Benton. Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mr. James Smith are now in Lexington, having Veen called there by a telegram from Chiet Surgeon Bayd announcing the illness of Corporal Joe Smith from pdeumonia. He is reported as being quite ill, A. POLIGE COURT. Several Cases Called, But Not Tried. Lew Smith, who was brought up bere yesterday on a requisition from Metropolis by Officer Hoyer, was arraigned in the police court for grand larceny and house breaking this morning. The first case was for stealing from Mr Julan Greer’s grocery, and the other case was for he burglary of Mr. Clements’ store at Tolu. Crittenden county. The defendant was represented by Judge Campbell, of this city, and Judge B. O. Jones, of Metrorolis. They wanted to waive examination, but Marshal Collins objected because there was evidence he wanted to get now. Judge Sanders continued the case until Monday. A case against Will Hamilton for receiving stolen goods, and also one against Mrs. Charity for the same offense, were also continue until Monday. The woman was recog- nized in the sum of $300 for her appearance to answer Monday. The case against Wm. Martin, colored, who was arrested Louis- ville and brought here yesterday afternoon by Officer Joe Bouteilier, of that place, was left open for more evidence. The accused was arrested for cutting Ed Castleman on the New South here last week, and claims that Castleman was advane- ing towards him with a knife when he cut him. C. A. Grimes, the youth charged with calling Robt, Oakley names, was fined $5 and costs. TAKE NOVICE! Now is the time to make con- tracts for sewer connections. We will, until July Ist, make contracts for the following prices on sewerage : 20 cents per foot complete at a depth of 6 feet. 18 cents per foot complete ata depth of 5 feet. 17 cents ger foot complete at a depth of 4 feet. even and ASSISTANT. ‘he Council Met Last Night and Employed Mr. Lyon as As- sistant Engineer— 7 to 5, There Was a Hot Time Before That, However — Other Pro ceedings of the Meeting— A Good Night's Work, There was a called meeting of the ouncil last night, and its action was pleasure as well as a surprise to the ivens of Paducah, After a diss ion more or less spectacular, the action of last week employing Mr. Jarney, of Louisville, assistant city engineer, the council by a majority lecided to rescind its action in- ing the sewerage committee to Mr. Harney, 4 The sewerage committee has not een in favor of Mr, Harney, or any yne else except Mr. I not employ Mr. Harney waited until it bad mustered suflicient force, and last night had enough to carry its doint. Councilman Fowler and Dr. Robert- son, however, who have been strong Postlewaite men and would doubt- less support the city engineer no mat- ter what he did, in preference to rep- resenting their constituency, did not like the idea a bit, and Capt. Fowler weol's» far as tosay afew naughty things that would sound im- proper in Sunday school, and the Mayor was forced to call him down tell him he was outof order. Some of the Postlewaite gang were beside themselves with impotent rage, apparently, a least, and when the mo- tion to rescind the former action was put it carried by a vote of 7 to 5. The Postlewaite gang was then convinced that it was all over with them, and when a motion was finally put to instruct the sewerage commit- tee to employ Mr. Lyon, the deposed engineer, it was carried by the same vote, namely: Mes: Jones, Elliot, Smith, Wio- stead, Ezell, Clark and Jackson, for the election of Mr. Lyon as assistant engineer. Messrs. Johnson, Eades, Fowler Robertson and Davis voted against it. Mr. Postlewaite has threatened to resign in case Mr. Lyon was rein- stated, and it remains to be seen if he will now do it, {tis evident from last night’s action that his course in the profile muddle has not set well on the stomachs of at least two of the councilmen, and should he iesign, his resignation would doubtless be accepted. Before the sewerage di ion Mr. E. W. Bockman was granted a re. quest to build an iron shed in front} among the inhabitants has given am-|%¢@rched for him all night, but to no of his grocery. ‘The engineer was ordered to give Contractor E. C, Terrell, street grade. Frank Delvin was granted a coffee house license on North Fourth street. MORE DETAILS About the Lynching of Joe Mitch- ell at Riyes—Body Mutilated, The remains o tf Joe Mitchell, the Hlinvis Central brakeman, who was lynched at Rives, Teno., Sunday night, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon over the I. C. were in arude pire box, and there was a large crowd at the depot, com- posed principally of colored people Additional particulars of the lynch. ing are that young Garner, who was shoved off the train, did not identify Mitchell, simply saying that the man who shoved him off was the head brakeman, It was on this that he was strung up After being caught by the mob, Mitchell was led out of town by the mob, and pulled up on the rope. In some way he got his hands loose, and climbed up to a limb. He was shot off by the desperadoes, and fell limp and dead, riddled with bullets. Mitchell was Conductor Foster's head brakman, and was a member of the colored Odd Fellows bere. One of his arms was shot almost off, and neck was 80 mutilated that it had to be enclosed in plaster of paris to hold his head on, Of the young man Garner, an ex- change says: Henry Garner was 1% years of age and well and favorably known, LHe was only recently married to one of Rives’ most charming and beautiful LOOK PRICES Elsewhere in this from tit rN NOW'S THE TIME 0 BUY ScreenJDoors, Screen Windows Cream Freezers, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Lawn Swings, Ice Picks, Ice Shredders, Water Coolers. LARGEST STOCK’= « LOWEST PRICES FO issue of the Sun the Minzesheimer tAt a very,low price, See them. IDEML CAN BE AVOIDED. HOW E Epidemics born of unsanitary con- ditions will reach the well appointed home as well as the hovel. The time to stop epidemics is now with us and always with us, Eternal vigilance is the price of immunity, and by well- directed effort only can we guard against these conditions so inimical to the public welfare. Asickly and diseased population engenders and propogates vice and crime. THe CRIMINAL’S NURSERY 18 INTHE UNSANITARY QUARTER OF EVERY FAIR- sizep erry. Clean out, tear down every unsao- itary building for the general good ; in this the city’s power should be ab- solute and beyond e: Foreign ions have taken action in their and have spent millions in raz- ing to the ground disease-breeding quarters, and putting in their place model terement houses. The de- crease in sickness, vice and crime ple proof of the value and wisdom of these undertakings. We of thi ly of increasing pop- ulation cannot afford <> ignore the lessons tanght us by the older cities. Their remedies, if heroic, have been forced upon them after years of pal- liative efforts, The inevitable will come to us it we ignore the lesson of their action—s lesson burn of expe- rience. Our building laws and sanitary of- dinances should be so intelligently administered that every invention and discovery of better methods may be utilized for the publis good and public benefit, while those charged with their administration should have that practical knowledge necessary to successfully administer advice, and co-operate with the citizen who seeks relief at the hands of the health de- partment. Our duty, having the welfare of the community at heart, should be to promote the welfare of the common man, to make the miserable tess wretched, and to make a Tittle more comfortable those who are disio- herited of this world’s goods. We can all, nO matter what our station in life, do something to add to the sum of hawan happiness, to smooth the way for misfortune and poverty, It is said our country is the paradise of the rich. It should be our duty to see that it does not become the purgatory of the poor. We can all aid, citizens and officials, in doing something to make the life of all: our citizens, especially the poorest’ of them, somewhat better, nobler, greater and happier, As we sew we shall reap, and if something is not done to prevent the present condition of the whole south, epidemics will prevail and malaria will always be in the air, What we need is a de- IS STILL AT LARGE. The Assailant of Mrs, Lee Stan- ley—Posses Are Scouring the Country—Blood Hounds Are Here Ready. This design is repres of the very highest excel! the manufacture of ladies footwear. The shoe sold under this trade mark is made to sat isfy those who insist on the best, The John Foster Fine Shoe for Ladies —that's it—is sold by George Bernhard, and nowhere else in Paducah. If you try a pair you are henceforth a regular customer. You can't be better suited. The Douglas Shoes for Men —ever wear them? They fit well, look well and wear well. Most people know what they are. They are made in all styles, and can be had here. Plenty of other good shoes, and none but good shoes. Drop in and inspect this model stock, the handsomest and best selected in town. Mrs. Stanisy Is Better and Wil) Probably Recoyer—Great Ex- citement Throughout the County Over the Assault. The dastardly assailant of Mrs. Lee Stanley has not yet been capt- ured, and it begins to look like be has escaped. Vosses of determined men avail. Mrs. Stanley was this afternoon reported as getting along nicely, with good chances fur recovery. Additional particulars of the bratal assault are that the negro entered the house with « pistol in his band, having previously ascertained, no doubt, that she was alone. He ordered her to give him all the money in the house, saying that if she did as he demanded she would uot be molested. She went into the next room and got about $1.50 and gave him that, and he then ordered her to go into the kitchen and get him some dioner, It was then that he drew a chair on ber and threatened to take a Winchester rifle that stood in the room and blow ber head off. He then said he believed it would be best to kill her, and seized a knife and began cutting her. She had already taken the chair away from him, and by this time realized that be intended to kill her. She began screaming, and at the same time fighting him off. It was this junctare that her little sister- in-law arrived and beard ber screams. The negro, fearing capture, then drew « pistol and shot her, whe ball lodging in her forehead, and passing out near the temple, After she fell he shot her in the back, but she neyer lost consciousness, and was half way to her father-in-law's house when met by her husband. The negro had escaped by this time, He was described as @ black negro witb chin whiskers, wore a brown cap and brown coat. Merchants Policeman Loftin was out near the **Y’’ about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon und there agked man who had been there for some lime if he had seen any strange ne- groes about there lately. He said he oh aie GEORGE BERNHARD POLE EPI OLD GLORY FOREVER! In Humanity’s Cause Our Flag is Unfurled! he conflict deepens, On! ye brave, Now rush to glory"’—Cuba save. Brave patriots, all ‘your banners wave, And charge with all your chivalry.”* O'er Auantic’s wave McKinley brave Sends our ble seamen, undaunted, true, A fair isle to save or find a grave, And plant new ‘red, white and blue,” “What higher aim can patriot know? What destiny more grand’? Than the soldier's fight for freedoms right, ‘To free a suffering land? ‘Tlie Spanish Dons ere long shall taste Our “Uncle Samuel's’ pills, And freedom’s bird shall proudly sear In the Pride of the Great Antilles, In war, as in peace, it will pay everybody to go to ; DORIAN’'S STORE AT 205 BROADWAY J.WILL FISHER The judge told the police to keep} 16 cents per foot complete at a a lookout for the canine and arrest depth of 3 feet. him whenever found after the curfew] 15 ee: ted lows, tad lan ‘gan iosg| "© C08 Per Tot complet ata Potter and Smedley arrested and locked the dog up. Judge Sanders} Open evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock, Respectfully, took him him home, and this morn- ing he got out ag When the] Minzesheimer Plumbing Ce., judge went to dinner he found that 103 N. 5th. Under Palmer House. some one had painted the dog red. He was locked up, but his troubles BUSY AS USUAL. were not over by any means, At press time the judge was sent for. Noah's Ark is busy today unload- _ The message from home was that] ing a carload of fruit jars which will in trying to get the paint off the dog} be sold at bottom figures that will ii by soaking him in turpentine, lhe] gure quick sales, animal was suddenly attacked by some unknown disease and was in danger of dying. young ladies, for whom much sym- pathy is manifested. MR. HANS’ FUNERAL. ='The funeral of the late Mr. Nick Hans will take place at St. Francis de Sales (Catholic) church Wednes- day at 9a, m. The pall bearers ar A. W. Greif, Alex Storrie, M. W. Johnson, Andy Weil, Jr., T. W. Baird, John Theobald, F, J. Berg- doll, O, H, Farnham, Examine the Siberia refrigerator, We guarantee them to be charcoal filled. No trouble to show them. 28m3 Hank Bros, & Jor ‘To Cure Constipation Forever, ly Cathartic. Ie or 20. druggists refund money. COCHRAN & OWEN’S Special Sale of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Summer Shoes - $3.50 and $3.00 tan and black Oxfords. 2.00 and 1.50 tan and black slippers. 75 1.50 and 1.00 tan and black slippers.... 78 4,00 and 3.50 tan and black vici kid, shoes this week... 3,00 SHOES POLISHED FREE 831 BROADWAY Ladies’ vee B1.25 Misses’ Children's. And men’s ... 331 BROADWAY had seen one lurking about only a short time before, and described the fugitive so badly wanted, exactly, If it was he, he has doubtless caught a train and escaped by this time. The man referred to above attracted at- | tention by his peculiar actions, partment of health, of men well versed in ‘tion and having the strength and force of conviction to carry their rulings to an issue, Un- til ubis is done we can not look for increased business nor increased ulation. Failure, on the public part to make this work effective is » little | Last night Mayor Lang telegraphed short of criminal. The entire north} '° Bddyville for the blood hounds, is free from epidemi Why? Be.|but they did not arrive aud this cause the Jaws of sanitation and|™orning be telegraphed to Fulton for hygiene are such that epidemics are| those belonging to Marshal Walker, things of the past, What we spend|ut the latter was not in town. The ip making our city healthy and life|®earch bas not yet been abandoned, worth living we save in druggist, | but was being prosecuted this after doctor, undertaker and graveyard |00B at press time. lot bills, Isn't this worth trying? }¢ Anderson Miller came in Itbas been done, and found esser:-| this afternoon at 12:30 o’vlock, and Vial to human life. Let us begin and |Teported Mrs, Stanley better, Others the | ft hygi t have been in since the search began, : aed ‘M. Fe Mince 4 and while it is certain.they have had pe TPR se Rl tat the trail, they almost despair of ever A DESERVED PROMOLION, catching the fiend. Bloodbounds arrived this afternoon Mr. Thomas Argus, who for sever. | ftom Eddyville, and were put at once al years had. been a” clerk on the| 2 the trail of the sassilant of Mrs, wharfboat, was yesterday promoted | Stanley, At press time nothing was to the position of seoretary and treas.| Known of the success of the chase, urer of the company, ® promotion| Officer Hoyer, who was watching well deserved by the young man on| near Metropolis all night expecting account of his devotion to bis work, | tbe man to attempt to cross there, re- and his ability to perform it well, {turned this morning. Mr, Argust is one of Paducah’s most enterprising es | men, and] Hapk Bros. & Jones have the best Rr are frieaie wi be pleased | freeaer made; that ‘to learn of bis promotion. says that uses the Wonder. 23 m3 apt Master Commissioner Agent for Fir McCracken Circuit Court NOTARY PUBLIC and Tornado Insurance Will take acknowledgements of deeds, ete., anywhere in the city or county. ABSTRACTOR OF) TITLES Manager of the only complete abstract to titles in McCracken county and the city of Paducah, @ abstract was made while clerk of the county court for a term of eight years. This department is under the supervision of a compe- tent and reliable abstractor. If in want of anything in this line it will pay to see me, and I will appreciate your busin Office 125 South Fourth Street (Legal Row Pesca | “tain W. M. JANES. «REAL ESTATE AKD MORTGAGE LOANS See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty. OFFICE 828; BROADWAY J.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION CLAIMS! Prompt and thorough attention’ given to all cases, gp Vouchers for quarterly payment ot carefully attended to, Joep raneneath Third stredty an? q pone gy i ‘| pensions carefully attende ’ geile) : ey eee MARRIAGES. Mr, Robert Lady, « well know young school teacher of Lyon coun- ty, and Miss Effie Bonner, of the same place, were married by County Judge Tully at the county court house this morning at 9 o'clock, They are prominent young people, and returned home today, Mr. J. H. Bradley, a tobacconist of Clarksville, and Miss Carrie Vo- sier, daughter of Theodore Vosier, of Dycusburg, Crittenden county, were married here today. “th | Lawn mowers, with all the latest improvements, cost no more than others, at Haxk Bros, & Jonxs.