The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 11, 1898, Page 4

] 3 GIGANTIC ‘Two thousand pieces of muslin und wear at less than cost of sewing ali Lot 1—Perfect fitting corset cove children's waists and drawers in this| ne, rer 25.00 coupd cket. sale for 9 cents. ‘ every §2 coupon tic Y é fine cambric drawers, v a sty | Dapactenat: Iocttieesies Rettesly positively worth so cents, sale pr Seventy-five dozen fine Dollar Gowns tiiciin gowns, in all| Fifty Cents of the newest Empire, round and square shaped yokes, hand- somely trimmed, worth $1.00, in this great sale 50 cents Twenty-five dozen other gowns at 39 cents Twenty-five dozen embroidered um- brella skirts, worth $1.00, in this sale § nts. o-dollar and $2.50 skirts go for 98 cents Five hundred new light percale shirt waists at the unheard-of price of 25 cents. 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY) MUSLIN UNDERWEAR! SALE OF All our linen, crash and duck skirts, all grades and ‘styles, reduced for this great sale 50 per cent. ; Don't forget our rug gift, 30x60, with new effects, over so styles to select fron: —hats that would sell readily for $4.00 and $5.00—for this sale $2.00 and $2.50 | Js received, « lot ‘of new sailor hats, thie very newest styles and colors for | midsummer wear, from 25 cents to $1.00. |Many of these hats are worth $1.50. $1.75 and $2.00. Two hundred new children’s leghorns go in this sale for 15 cents One hundred and fifty new F ¢ switche vcduced for this sale 1. 5 cents Coivred wigs complete 50 cents. Strength... Of eyesight only comes through judicious training and appli ances. Don’t strain your eyes; you will need those eyes every day you live, and you ought to t till take care they should you are through with them. We have fitted many Paducah peo- ple, and are proud to refer you to them regards our ability in properly ljusting lenses to the eyes. J. dee IMOL EE JEWELER AND OPTICEAN! No, 408 Broadway. Opposite Famous. Monuments... We have in stock a fine line of finished monu- ments which Must be Sol For thirty days we will sell for 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 theSiatest styles and designs. J, E, Williamson & Co, 119 North Third street, Paducah LA BELLE PARK C. T. Tayior, Lessee and Manager, R, G. Bostwick... Resident Manager. TONIGHT TAYLOR'S HIGH GLASS VAUDEVILLE 60. Headed by the World’s Greatest Harpist, MR. CHARLES DIAMOND Also the wonder of the nineteenth century, LITTLE GERTIE COCHRAN THE MIDGLEYS AL H. WEST WILD AND ADAMS TRADEMARK Pant sreaicneleee, Saturday afternoon matinee. Seats in pavilion, ten cents. BOZEO'S PLACE Meets all the requirements OF THE PEOPLE A popular resort for who appreciate an np-to-date estab- gentlemen lishmet in all its »ppointments Only the beet wines, liquors and cigars served over the bar. est lunch in the city, Dick Porvis and Elder Joncs were warranted in Justice Shemwell's court, yesterday, for engaging in a fight. They reside above Mecirn cs- burg, and it appears their differences arose over Purvis’ having shot a hog belonging to the other man, while in his (Purvis’) «ornfield. An Up-to. Vate Place Is the Delicatessen, We guarantee our drinks and ices to be equal to any in Paducah, The syrups are made by a man with twen- ty years’ experience, and our service is polite and satisfactory. A tial will convince any one, ecd Cuas. E, Curtis & Co. BARBECUE AND BRAN DANCE There will be a barbecue and bran dance at Bloedworth’s park tonight. Every body invited, LOCAL MENTION. THE CORRECT POSITION, The civil service examinat tioned yesterday as having only one applicant was for the positior mau-watchman, and not for janitor. n men MARSHAL’ ‘The Marshall Aid society will meet with Mre. L. DuBois, on Clark street, Monday evening at 2 o'clock. “TAKEN UP. A black cow with young calf, Has white spot on each hip; both horns knocked off, Can be found at old Broadway toll gate 93 TO JOIN THE YALE. Cadet Clarence Landram, who 'eame from Annapolis some few days ago to visit his people at Grand Riv- ers, left this afternoon for New York to join the Yale, to which he has been assigned for duty. He was in the city most of the day, and met many of his old friends, STRAYED. A chestnut sorrel mare, three years old, with small patch of hair robbed off of right shoulder; Wears head- stall of halter. Suitable reward paid for return to Owens Bros stable. 10 j 2t With every 10 purchase you get a chance at the 5 gramophone at Stutz’s. Come before they are all used up. 10j2 OPENING AT CREAL. Most of the Paducah people who attended the opening at the Ozark hotel, Creai Springs, returned home this morning, highly pleased with the affair, which was ove of the most en- jovable and successful ever held there. There were in all about 400 people present, and thet from Paducah, Excursion to Creal s ngs. On account of the opening ball at Ozark Hotel, Creal Springs, the Iilinois Central Railroad company willsell tickets from Paducah to Creal Springs and return on June 10 $1.00. Tickets good returning on any train of June tl. td Donovan, Agent BAGGAGE REGULATIONS, Supt, Harahan has sent out an order relative to bh eon the Tli- nois Central, ‘The railroad company des not require any of its men to lift or handle over 250 pounds of dl the express company does likewive. A trank 1's feet long, 3 feet wile and 3 feet bigh, is supposed to hold 250 pounds. Here- atter no piece of | sof that cu- bic measure will be accepted if it na more than 250 pounds, al- ing 10 pounds for variance of scales. The company has sent out the order stating that this rule must be strictly enforced by all baggage masters, THALMUELLER'S NEW LOUA- TION. E. Thalmueller, the well known boot and shoe maker, bas changed his place of business to John Adkins’ shoe store. Mr. Thalmueller wishes to thank all bis friends and customers for their liberal patronage in the past, and will be glad to see them at his new headquarters, where he will continue to do high grade work both CH nd Mrs, W. Y. Griffith are parents of a fine boy. Mr. Rodney C. Davis has gone to Dawson for a sojourn. Miss Jennie Harlan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Lander, at Prince- ton. Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Hart are the happy parents of a fine boy, their first born. Master Hugh Long left this morn- ing for Owensboro to spend the sum- mer with relatives, Mrs. Jas, E, Robertson and son, Stoddard, leave this afternoon on the Sunshine for Cincinnati. Miss Rubie Hudson, of Hartis- burg, Ill, is visiting Mrs. H. F. Slack on South Fourth street. Dr. Robert Hicks and — family eaves tomorrow for Dixon, where the latter will spend the summer, Mr. Harry K. Thixton, one of Owensbouro’s most prominent young men, is in the city a guest of Mr El Paxton, on West Jefferson street Mrs, Thomas Moore, of Gracey, if guest of Mrs, Will Gray She was formerly known here as Miss Boyd, and iis visited here before. Mrs. Charles Frederick and chil- dren left this morning for Princeton on a visit to relatives Mr. Fredcre ick will go up tomorrow to spend Sunday. Mr. Wm. Gardner, of county, one of the oldest highly respected residents of Celloway and most that famous | Attorney J. M accompanied by bis bride, married a short time ville, Ark., arrived n route to Benton ns quintettes. Fisher, of Benton » a this morning Mr. George Harris, formerly a well known conductor on the Illinois Yentral, but for the past year a resi- dent of the west, has returned from Texas, Mexico and other pla dl resumed his run on the road between Paducah and Louisville. MUSKETS WITH HISTORY, of S Interesting Here. Something ne Formerly Use Col. E. W. Crumbaugh, in getting up the old state property, found ove old musket that has ao interesting history. It does not properly belong ts the state, but was formerly used in the state guards. During the late war several old muskets that had been captured from the confederates, were taken to Washington and there stored. They proyed to have been used by the body guard of Queen Victoria, of England, and had the crown and all stamped on them. They were bought by the confederacy, and captured down south somewhere by the union forces. Years ago fifty of them were sent here to the Jackson guards, and used for some time. They disappeared for some time, and were afterwards found in an attic, in the bvilding where Klein Bros.’ cigat store now is, ‘They were then used until the state guards were mustered out, many of them being carried by the boys until the last. How many were turned over to the state is unkaown, but there are few to be found bere now, Engineer Joe Flach, of the Bettie Owen, has one, Another was found at Mr. Forsbee’s dye house. MANY ACUIDENTS. There Have Been Many Patients at the Railroad Hospital. ‘This bas been a banner week at the Illinois Central hospital. The sur- geons have brought in during the week, all told, about 22 patients to bave a surgical operation of some kind performed. There were all sorts of operations from the amputa- tion of both limbs to the mere bind- ing of a lacerated fingers Last night there was two brought in One was Frank Bush who had a leg broken at yesterday. Another was W. T. city, who had a long a brakeman, Big Clifty Houser, of the | piece of steel penetrate his arm at the shops. This morn! Richard Henderson, of Lucy, Tenn,, was brought in with half off, and various other injuries. He went to sleep on a track with a rail for a pill nd when (he train ¢ along neglected t Jt strack him, and it is miraculous that there was left of him to bury. SAULT AT BARDWELL, one ear cut to get up. enough Atro Atte There Ycsterday, pt to Harm a Young G The rape case detailed in the Register as occurring at Cairo, and [given with the Register’s usual acc |racy and enterprise, rred Bardwell, Ky., and Detective W liffe, whom another paper had going to the county to get another man suspected of assaulting Mrs, Lee Stanley, really went to Bardwell in response to a telegram, The facts in the case seem to be that as Faonie Harrison, a girl twelve years old, was driving cow to the pasture in the suburbs of Bardwell yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, she was accosted by a pegro and choked and beaten unmercifully, Her cries brought neighbors and at sight of whom the brute fled. The probable culprit was arrested an hour later and taken before the girl. Jn her in shoemaking and repairing. js Incandescent lamp globes suitable for system for sale at McPherson’s Drug store, Oy excitement she would not positively identify him, He was released, Two hours later the girl declared higx to be the one who assaulted her. Chocolate cream st Stutz's today, ounty, is here on a visit to hisniece,|U0" 0 hen ‘ rth, —— Mrs. Hal Corbett seat aul Jethecsel cole Mra, J. R. McClane was calied 10/49.45 9, m., and 8 p.m. ‘The Mayfield today by a telegram aU} or will preach in the morning a nouneing the illness of her sister, | rey Ww, Db. e, of California, a Mrs. C Lyons, mother of he} qignt, Mr, Frazee is father to whem | URCHES AND SOCIETIES. Broapway Mernopist — Sunday school 9:30 a, m., C. B, Hatfield, superintendent, Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 8 p.m. Junior League 4. p. m. Epworth League Monday 8. p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all the services. H. B, Jounstox, Pastor. cond Barrist—Sunday school a.m. Preaching at 11a. m. nd. 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to all services, Testun Steet Cmiostiax—Suodey school at 9:30 a.m. Bible reading and communion at 10:45. Pr 6 ing by W. A. Parker at 11 a. m 8 p.m. All members are spe requested to be at the morning vice for mutual conference and bene- fit. All persons are cordially invited to attend services at this church Greman Evancerican —German z in the morning at 10 30 at night. Sunday All are heartily in- preac'| English at school at 9:30, vited to attend. Genwaw Lurmenax—Preaching in German at 10:45 a. m., English at 7:45 p.m. Text for morving and evening, Luke 16:19-31. Theme in the morning, ‘‘Das Ewige Leben,’ ic e., ‘Life Everlasting.”’ In the evening, ‘The F e of Tormat.’"| Sund school at 9a. m. Eyer: body is invited to attend these serv eos. J. TL Hartennencer, Pastor Finst Crnistian The congrega-] A me subject w pre | people. Propt | the infidel authority Jat 9:30 a.m., FB tendent. Y.P.S.C Sanday sel« at Finsr Bartist 9:30 a.m, J. M. Faller, suy tendent. Preaching by pistor 1 a.m., and 8 p.m, Mort ject, Wealth of a Christi: I Co 21-25. Evening eub, “Hast Thou Found me, O, M Enemy? I Kivg 20 A cordially mvited services. W. K. Pexron, SrconD Presnytentan—At Second Presbyterian church Sunday morning Rev. W. H. Miley will No ; lhe dust, The sun The sewerage $ And Jones has a poet in the land, who unloads himself in the following: BV VCO ; $ $ $ While the bugle call is sounding, And the mighty cannons roar, Don't forget your home surroundings And the comforts at your door. Remember, that your little ones When they are grown to men, Will look back upon their home As their greatest treasure then. Do not hesitate a moment Less another day be lost You can make your dwelling home-like, At surprising little cost. Your credit's ever good with us, For what you want to take Should you not have the ready cash We'll let you payments make. Our stock is new and most complete Our prices close and right = Our store is spacious, cool and neat; Our clerks are all polite. ious, and with all your ‘*B’s,"’ e that the goods that hang to your fist hit from our And selected with care from the following list Bedroom suits in cHerry and oak They're fine as silk, and “’Tain’t no joke); Rockers, hat racks and sideboards too, And wire spring cots that are strictly new: Folding beds and desks that charm, And cooking stoves that are mighty warm; Baby buggies, cradles, refrigerators and trunk: Which we'll continue to swap for a very few “plunks;” Carpets and mattings we show you with pride Our line is so slick it will almost slide: Then we've tables, chairs and a hundred things more Awaiting your pleasure down at our store. Open Every Night Till 9 preach. At 0 p. m. Sunday school, and at 8 p. m. installation and ordination of the pastor, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at S p m. Everybody cordially invited. Cumpertanp Presartertas—Cor- ner Sixth and Court sireets, M. E. Chappell, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30a.m Preaching at 10:45 a. m,, and 8p. m. Senior Endeavor service at 7 p.m. All are cordially invited to attend. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will meet Monday at 3 p. m. in the lect ure room of the church, Mizvan Missiox—Senday evening Children’s Day exercises 1 Song—"The Day Has Come.’’ 2 Opening Address. 3 Rally Song. 4 Scripture Reading. 5 Prayer. 6 Song—‘He Loves Me So.”” 7 Song—''Wake! Wake! 8 Primary Class—Speaking Club. 9 ©The Conquering Cross.” 10 Address. 11 Contribution. 12 Song—'‘Loyalty to Christ.’” WANTS A MILL, Ww. Layton, of Hot Springs, Ark., is in the c' and intends, if possible, to organize for the summer an athletic eiass in Paducah, He is @ well known pugilist, and is better known in the sporting worl as “Billy”? Layton. He has a regular position in Hot Springs, but in summer travels about the country and bas athletic classes, TO MARRY TOMORROW, Mr. John marble yar Cave, of Williamson's nd Miss Lillie Mabyer, j both of the South Side, are to be varied at the Christian ehurch to. morrow morpi The bride is 35 and the g mm 40, and it is the first marriage of each, A CHILD'S DEA Bilis, the two-months-old son of Mr. Wm, Bethel, of Mechanicsburg, died last night, and the funeral will tuke place tomorrow morning; burial at Oak Grove, VERY IL Mrs. Lucy Boone was this after- noon in a dying lition net expected to survive throughout the day. She has been ill for some tiwe from heart trouble, SEWERAGE WORK, The trenching machine will he started on the sewerage works Mon- day morniog, after a suspension of over a week. A fresh supply of pipe has arrived, and this is what the con- tractors had been waiting for. The steamer Cowling offers an ex- cursion to Metropolis Sunday, June 12, '98. Leaves the wharf at %:30 a.m.and2 p. m., returning at} Pp. m., for accomodation of those de- Jones Furniture Co. | os Argument Is not necessary to convince a thinking person that money is thrown away when invested in a typewriter that has not passed its experi- mental period, Years of hard, thoughtful effort and continnal experimenting are necessary before reaching approximate perfection in a writing machine Is it wisdom, then, for one to contribute to this cost of experiment? Reputation Established Years of ex nataral result THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. ___ When you buy a Smith Premier you obtain a writing machine that is in advance of all others in points of improvement and durability. Do not pay for the costly expbriments of others. The Sinith Premier passed its experimental period years ago. It now stands the leader among writing machines. Descriptive catalogue free. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., 321 Pine Street, ; , : : $ : $ $ ir VVVVCRUERA 00080808 rience, constantly increasing sales the world over—the of typewriter excellence—is the unquestioned record of ST. LOUIS, MO, Blickensderfer Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles and of the highest grade materials. Durable, portable, invincible. PRICE $35.00 Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trust produce an honest product at an honest price. The Blickensderfer is the only high-grade machine at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest Some features—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing away with ribbon nuisance, adjustable line spacer, perfect alignment, unexcelled manifolding The only typewriter receiving highest award at World's Fair; im proved since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. nax’Send for catalogue and testimonials, MOORE BROS., General Agents 918 F street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 25 East Fayette street, Baltimore, Md. Bicycle Blow Hards Can only talk 4 building a correct and up-to-date bicycle, But the Excelsior Bicyele Works was the first and are the only people in Paducah to day that ever manufactured a complete, high-grade bicycle in Paducah, the only people that over puta whiteenamel ona bicyele frame, others have tried bul they failed. It ix the verdict of the best known riders in Paducab that (he Excelsior is the prettiest, speediest and most durable bicycle that whirls, When good ridera pay for bleycles they ride the best, The following speedy, fearless and daring riders, will pedal the Excelsior to victory this son} Raery Hobson, the undisputed junior champion of Paducah. Kddie Toof, the promising star of 1893. Owen Tully, the fast pacemaker, Rich Helsey, Walter Wilkins, Bi’ ly Orr and others. Any old bicycle repair shop can build a blayole, but why can’t they sell them? It’s easy to answer if you see them, See th» pink rims glisten in the sunlight, Excelsior Bicycle Works siring to attend the grand anoual ral- ly at Elder Robinson's’ church, Round trip 25e, WILKINS & BROWN, Proprietors. James E, Wallace, Manager. Corner Third and Washington Streets. Growing in popular favor every day... » And the only high-grade 5-cent Linnwood cigay, Lee ee Sats:00 wo em pra 2:00 40 8:0) aad r Ak tori 97 “ighoe 3. ee 3 s Screen Doors, Screen Windows Cream Freezers, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Lawn Swings, Ice Picks, Ice Shredders, Water Coolers. LARGEST STOCK Screen Doors a CHEAPEST TO BE HAD BOBVOVNA etalisy | This desigt presentative | of th ne € cHence in $ t 1 of ladie fine < ) made to sat me me ee TRADE MARK isfy th ho in 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 forth 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 VDVVVVVVSVVVSEV VS GEORGE BERNHARD 306 Broadway L4henenessesaceen HURRAH FOR THE CHAMPION HEATER! How dear to my heari is our snug little bathroom, Our refuge from sickness, discomfort or dust Its marbles, its nickel, its neat-painted flooring So shiny and free from all foulness and rust, But the best thing there is within that enclosure, The object that pleases us most of them all, ‘That soonest can warm us when chilled by exposure, Is the good Champion heater that stands by the wall ‘The Champion gas heater, the nickal-plate heater The nice, handy heater, so shiny and tall When the fires are all out and the children awake me Wish coughs or with croup, at once, with all speed, To light up the heater I straightway betake me, And find it is always a good friend indeed For laundry, for sickroom—' most all pain relieving— For milk that is malted, beef extract or tea, For hot water ba: why, ‘tis past all believing How handy a good Champion heater can be The Champion gas heater, the nickel-plate heater No living without one henceforward for me, Champion Instantaneous Water Heater Exclusive state agency. Prices upon application. Heats forty gallons of water to 140 degrees for 1} cents. The proper bathing temperature is 70 degrees, Labor for plumber, perhour rer galval Half galvanized pipe, p Washstand bow!, round Washstaud bow!, oval 1 Solder, per joint Taree-q zed pipe, per foot ni oe | Copper hath tabs | Porcelain Pbath twhs Marbles | Common sink Hydrants Porcelain sink Lead pipe, per pound 614 | The Neverbreak w. 0, w. 6, bowls Hall-rnch Fuller faucet sink, plain Chock and waste in sground Hall-inch Comp faucet sink, plain ‘ Repairing faucet at shop ' OTHER WORK IN THE SAM) PROPORTION, OUR REFERENCES, WITH PERMISSION, ARE: MAJOR BLOOM, FRIEDMAN, KEILER & CO., CHARL CITY NATIONAL BANK, CHICAGO HEALTH DEPARTMENT, MINZESHEIMER PLUMBING COMPANY DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHELN New office, corner South Fifth street and Broadway, Over Oehischlaeger &' Walker's drug store —entrance, Odd PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF CHILDREN Hows’ Hall, Biomeeh and Intestines (Liver). Skin, including Hair and Naile, lood Oe aie Rheumatism, Gout, Kidneys and Genito-Urinary System ‘Week Days, fy HOURS— Sundays, $100 40 10:00 9. bo visi a Ree Cacswee.! NOW'S THE TIME 10 BUY . | LOWEST PRICES. { a | M. E. JONES © 4 * 4 $ 9 - . é