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

GIGANTIC MUSLIN UNDERWEAR! Two thousand pieces of muslin under- | wear at less than cost of sewing alone. | ot 1—Perfect fitting corset covers, Iren's waists and drawers in thi for 9 cents, | One hundred and twenty-five dozen fine cambric drawers, umbrella style, positively worth so cents, sale price 25 Dollar Gowns Seventy-five dozen fine , muslin gowns, in all Fitty Cents of the newest I round and square shaped yokes, hand- ly trimmed, worth $1.00, in this great sale so cents Twenty-five dozen other gowns at 39 cents Twenty-five dozen embroidered um- brella skirts, worth $1.00, in this sale 50 cents, Two-dollar and $2.50 skirts go for 98 cents. pire, | and $5.00—for this sale $2.00 and $2.50. SALE OF PERSONALS. B. T. Davis, of Hickman, is at the All our linen, crash and duck skirts, | palmer, ades and ‘styles, reduced for this ¥ itashreun, C. P. Key, of Mayfield, is at the Don't forget our rug gift, 3ox6o, with | Palmer. every $25.00 coupon ticket. Beautiful trimmed hats Benn trimmed especially for this sale. Entirely new effects, over 50 styles to select from —hats that would sel! readily for $4.00 J. M. McDaniel, of Hickman, is at the Palmer, Mr. Fendal Burnett is out from bis recent illness. Mr. Jos. L. Friedman went over toSt. Louis today. Mr. J. J. Read went to Owensboro today on a briet visit. Miss Fannie Carney left this morn ing for Owensboro on a visit. Mr. R. S. Lander and son, of Sheller, Ill., are at the Palmer. Just received, a lot of new sailor hats, the 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 $2.00. ‘Two hundred new children’s leghorns goin this sale for 15 cents. One hundred and fifty mew Fr switches + ced for this sale to | Five hundred new light percale shirt | wa'sts at the unheard-of price of a5 cents. you are through with them. W ple, properly adjusting lenses to the J. L. WOLFF JEWELER AND OPTICLAN! No, 408 Broadway. Monuments... LOCAL We have in stock a fine line of finished monu- ments which Must be Sold For thirty days we will sell for Cash anything in the stock at REMARKABLY, LOW PRICES... Call and see our stock and prices. No other yard in the south has as fine an assortment of the$latest styles and designs. J, E. Williamson & Co, 119 North Third street, Paducah, Ky. BE aod TRADE MARK STOP ——AND — THINK! $ee For a nico ride and enjoyable time go to La Belle Park this evening and see the best show of the season. CEN E PD HEAR MAY EVANS WHISTLE! THE ABBACCO BROTHERS! HEAR WILD AND ADAMS! WAIT FOR HOLMES AND WALDON! RIOD ‘ 6 matinee Saturday at 3 aturday will Remember p.m ory be children’s day. Cnas. T. Tayvor, | R, G, Bostwick, Leasee and Resident Proprietor. Manager. BOZEO'S PLACE Meets all the requirements OF TBE PEOPLE A popular resort for gentkmen who appreciate an up-to-date estab- lishmet in all its appointments, Only the best wines, liquors and cigars served over the bar, #inest lunch in the ae ‘MENT TONIGUT, It Will Pe Attend<d By a Packed House as Eyery Seat is Now Taken, The annual commencement of the Paducah public schools will take place tonight at Morton's opera house, and a3 every seat has already been taken, the crowd will be mu larger than for several years, The teachers say that it will be the most attractive program ever offered the people by a graduating class, and expect great and good results from it, The class, as heretofore told, is the Jargest that ever graduated from the jools ut one time, The program ins already been published several dia 8, THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY and are proud to refer you to them regards our ability in ~~ the United States custom house post- and cherry punch, eod Me, e. 160.0, Miss Mary Coyle, of the Son force, is on the sick list. C. EB, Meyers and family of Cri- der, were at the Palmer House to cents an! 1.00. Colored wigs complete 50 cents. Special Agent J. ey, of the Illinois Central, was in the city yes- terday. Auditor West, of the Llinois Cen- tral, went up to Louisville this morn- ing Mrs. John W. Baker left last night Strength. Of eyesight only comes through for Uniontown on a visit to her judicious training and appli daughter. F Seiler and daughter, Mrs. ances. Don't strain your eyes Mes. Bot i L. Friedman, went to Chicago last night. Mrs. Gus ‘Thomas and daughter, of Evansville, made the round trip on the Fowler yesterday lion. Me DD. F vight from a visit to Ballard cor He wili retura tomorrow, Mrs. A. M. Payne, mother of Mrs, = Will Scott, Jeft at noon for her old home, Marshall, Mo. Miss Lucy Curd, of May visiting Mr, and Mrs. Jess on Adams street. Mr. Charles #. Williamson and family, of Fulton, visited relatives here yesterday. H, J. Brookhbammer and Eulah Robinson, of Fulton, were in the city yesterday. Mr. 8. C. Vaughan went to Hart- ford this morning on business con- nected with the A. O. U. W. Mrs, A. B. Herndon ha’ on the Butterff to Nashville. Prosecuting Attorney Wheeler Jampbell returned this morning from Eddyville, where he spent Sunday. County Attorney Eugene Graves went up to Dycusburg on a visit to his father. He left on the Buttorff this morning. Mr. Louis Williams, the efficient you will need those eyes every and you ought to last till day you live take care they should ason returned last nty. have fitted many Paducah peo eyes. field, is Card Opposite Famous. MENTION. LA BELLE PARK. The new company has arrived and the largest crowd of the season is ex- pected at the park tonight. The manager has secured an extra strong attraction for this week, whistlers, dancers, acrobats, singers, come- dians, musicians, etc. Largecrowds have enjoyed the excellent entertain- ments offered at the park for the past two weeks. It is only a matter | representative of the Sew at’ Brook- of a short time until the pavilion will] lyn, was in the city a while this morn- be taxed to its utmost every night to] ing. accommodate the crowds. Mr, Earl Walters La Reon his OR SALE. place with Mr. Ell Gut and to- FrORey= aay. took « calidon We akipolog dash “Si at E, Rehkopf & Sons’. A lot of second hand carpets st office building at auction on June 15, 1498, at 10 o'clock a. m. J. R. Porvean, Custodian, the past five years, is at home ona visit to her mother, on South Eleventh street. Mr. Albert Bleich has returned from Terre Haute, where he last week attended the wedding of Mr Henry Frisz, of the city, to Miss Louise Blumel, of that place. Mr. George E. Vogel, labor editor of the St. Louis Chronicle, is in the city en route to his old home at Star Lime Works on a visit of two or three weeks. Mr. Vogel is an old Paducah boy, and was formerly a compositor oa local papers. Bishop H. C. Morrison, of Ten- nessee, will arrive Wednesday on a visit to his brother bere, Mr. C. W. AFTER 1HE DOG OWNERS, Marshal Collins today instructed the police to keep a lookout for dogs, and take the name and _ residence of every person in the city having a dog. Warrants will then be issued against ill not having license, LOOK HERE! If you want your buggies wazons painted and lettered in first class style call on Brown’s paint shop, 124 Broadway, All work war. ranted. or Morrison. Bishop Morrison is well Telephone 2% for a load of hickory] #24 favorably known in Paducah, phowowoud, tf | | Where he has often visited as mission- Eee £2 ary secretary. He was made a bishop Coldest beer in the city at Lago-at the last conference, mMarsino’s, uf Mr. N. J. Dilday, state manager SUIT ON MORTGAGE, for the Equitable, left’ this afternoon for Mayfield, Fulton and Clinton to establish agencies there. He has Mr. James Fuller today filed suit 10 the circ cab Buildic for $85.15 alleg lected unjustly, been down in this section of the st for several days looking after the in- terests of the company, and is meet- ing with gratifying success, He will return to the city about the latter part of the week, Miss Rosa Falls is in the city on « visit to friends before returning to her home in New Orleans. Miss Falls is a jucah girl who has held it court against the Vadu- 4 Loan to bave been cole association COUN LY COURT Several Wills bi ‘This M i Por Probate ning. : ; every position on a newspaper frow County court was in session today,| reporter up, and is an ynusually Judge Tully presiding. talented woman, She has made a ve wills were filed for probate, ne Inte William Keiler all his estate, worth about $40,000 or more, vo his wife and children, brilliant success io New Orleans, and returns there to pass an examination for admission to the bar, If she makes as good a lawyer as ele hus The late J. N. Radford, of thela newspaper woman, ber success is county, leaves his estate, worth] assured, about #6,000, to his children, ——eeeemeee ‘The late Mrs. Julia Hart leaves her| RESIGNATION WITHDRAWN. estate to her daughters, Misses Ila and Mittie Hart, The late Miss Lucy Watts leaves her estate, worth about $1,000, to her niece, Mrs. Georgie Moorman, of Summerville, ‘Tenn., formerly Miss Georgie Spence, of this city. The late John §. Durrett leaves his estate to his son, Mr. J. Tom Dur- rett, and his grandson, Mr. L. E. Durrett, Mayor Lang Yields to Popular Demands and Won't Re- ” sign, Saturday afternoon Mayor James Lang, as president of the Fair and Exposition, of which he has been a member since it was organized, ten- dered to that body bis resignation, ‘Today he was so urged to with- draw it by not only jembers of the organization, but many prominent citizens as well, that he withdrew his resignation. PAl PADUCAH HOSPITALITY. it Must be Maintained at Any Cost, 439 Delegates Expected, .¥ HURT. The State Sunday school convent- jon meets here beginning tomorrow, and 439 delegates are expected, As yet, itis enderstood, only about 100 homes have been found, and the time is almost here. It is hoped that no one in Paducah will be remiss in the duty of showing hospitality to the visitors, and when called upon, should respond liberally, Horse Falls ona Young Man in the County, Grundy Allen, a youth of the Woodville section, came near being killed on the road between Maxon’s Mills and Palestine church a day or two ago. He was riding his horse along the ditch being dug by the and fell. The boy was thrown and the horse fell on top of him, hadly mashing him. He was found by Grover Carnegl, and carried to camp, where be received medical attention. Only 5 Cents Per Glass, Strawberry, piveapple, raspberry You will hike it, ‘Tne Deuicaressen, With Cuscarete, Candy Cathartic, re coustipation 4 Ch rotund forever |, druggists ret money. to be fatally injured. Miss Cox and Miss Kate returued from a trip Miss Gertie Ross, who has been teaching school in Higbee, Mo., for POLICE COURT. There ere Several Horse Cases Today and Others of Like Nature, Judge Sanders Says Somethin. About Dogs and Their Owners. Frank Shaw, colored, bad a bacd'y distorted mouth when he was calle: before Judge Sanders this morning He said when asked where he got it that he guessed he must have fale: dowa, Officer Senser said that Shaw was drunk Saturday mght, and that whe: he attempted to strike a one-legge:! map, Berry Howard delivered thi blow which produced such a swelli of the mouth, Shaw theo said he worked in limc and often got so fall of live buys ‘hat he had to take a litle spirits 1 kill them. Despite this excuse, he was fined $5 and costs, and the othes man, for the decorations he gratu ly bestowed on Shaw's face, was V"? for the liberty Lx to told to pay took. Mr. Julian Greer was fined $5 and costs for failing to pa i ona butcher wagon. Mr. Greer failed for the purpose of testing the law, and the decisions of both Judge Sanders and Judge Mushands went against him, hence he paid his license and bis tine. : Messrs Wm. Karns, Lum Barnbari Klein Bros and Wm. Durrett were ordered to pay costs that bad ac- crued on i and cows taken. uj by the city running at large » but i took from i for them to get cieie respective animals, ‘The law is being well enforced, and as long the police do their duty and catch a good number the city will profit” by it. Wm. Jobnson was charged wit running a dray without heense He y 30 cents on it last yes this morning claimed he gave it his daughter, who is to be married ‘The court said be presume be gave it to her asa bridal present. He also said that if the city took 30 cents of the dray for livense last year, he could nyt help it, He gave the su cessor to Johnson, as owner of the dray, 20 minutes in which to take out license. Judge Sanders said before court adjourned that he would be busy all day issuing warrants for owners of dogs, and that he wanted to say now that all guilty of not getting them would be fined when arraigned be- fore him, and the cost would be noth- ing small to the owners for The warrants were dismiss SUHOLARSHIPS WON. Those of the Graduating Class Who Were Most Fortunate. ‘There will be awarded four scholar- ships to the four graduates who rv The Dust! While the bugle call i And the mighty canno: And the comforts at yc Remember, that your lit When they are grown Will look back upon thei As their greatest treasi Do not hesitate a momen ‘Less anothet day be You can make your dwe uur credit's ever good For what you want to Should you not have the We'll let you paymen Our prices close and 1 Our clerks are all poli Be cautious, and with al Are bought from our sto: And selected with car Bedroom suits in cherry and Folding beds and desks that And cooking stoves that are Baby buggies, cradles, refrige Awaiting your pleasure dow VWVVVVTVVVVUVSEDISESEVEVSEVTSEVTEEVEVEARTETUVSEVSEVUEVEVSEVSVUS ceived the highest percent in the examinations just closed. These will be Messrs Winston, Jessie Weil and Myrtle Greer. Two are to the state college at Lexington, and the other two are to a college that is to be started by Prof. Smith, of Louisville, next fall. Mr. Winston, who is a son of Dr. R. R. Winston, received the highest percent in the class, it being 97s, while Mr. Jessie Weil came next having 97's. Miss Greer received 95. The two young men named above will receive the Lexington scholarships, and uner the arrange Mise ments made, Mr. Winston and Miss Greer will receive the other two, Inaking two for Mr. Winston, if he chooses to accept them, MR. UNDERWOOD RESIGNS, Takes Effect Weiunesday- tx- Officer Crow Succeeds Him, Otticer G. B. Unc night police force, has position to effect apd Marshal Collins | | position ex-Otticer understood he will be appointed to the Otlicer Underwood has been on ibe force since the first of December. 1 is the first one of the present force to resign. He has been offered a more lucra- tive position nt for machine company, and for this reason resigne rwood, of the resigned bis Wednesilay, 8 placed in his Weand it is permanently 4 sewiug BROOKS’ TRIAL Itis Set For Today at Evansyille. New Developments. The trial of Lafayette Brooks, of this city, charged with the murder of George Albritton at Evansville on the Hopkins last week, is set for to- day in Evansville. ’ The grand jery has jodicted him for murder jn the first degree, and SOME HISTORIC BONES. Willie | Those of Famous Englishmen Which Have Been Exhumed. Horace Walpcle himself seruti- nized the body of Edward 1V., 1789, and he noted with satisfaction that the “effigy,” his portrait in wax, ing. | Having au extensive power Bes ark Hieecaee i lhcbeaie. ore outfit, including dynamo, copper Was 2 ness in that case, W and nickel tanks, we can turn out are ured that the eton meas- this work equal ta any factory in ured seven feet exac whieh is not the country. A visit will prove eredil Anatomists allow four this. , We are also the only pi inches for s and if Edward teany desert Orssing 2D had been such a giant, surely his con- sptype d zany, Sure There is Nothing Broken temporarics would have stated the About @ Wheel That fact explic € ca We Cannot Repair. | au ged int ve with h the ind England in pearls hieh once hung over the ‘ red, he says, by Capt. 1 cupied Windsor mail, ¢ , embroidered w with toric ons nol wheiher x ea corpse We i Tet them d agine the horror of at anyone quest! both ventured to 1 ved n Edwa wore corre a waxed cloth ove | ments he ha with paste si and the deser ing on that hot a word al seem that the no further wh was decided, eloth untouc exhumations more or less, Of the things we wish to know they tell us little more than did shrewd old Giraldys Cayy- tion is very interes count, But there is ut hieperson, It would arned gentlemen pried question at issue he seeond wax act, these old are always disappoint- be may not get off so lightly as was first expected. It is now said that he went up town after the pistol after the first trouble with the Albritton brothers, and when he returned went where the difficulty would be likely to be renewed. He was not disap. agen when the other men hegan it, he drew his pisto| and fired. BIRTH, Mr. Frank Smith, the Broadway barber, ia receiving the congratulr- tions of his friends today. A brand new girl baby took permanent lodging with Frank and bis wife at their resi. dence on North Seventh street, Sun- day morning. Incandescent lamp globes suitable} & Pistol shot in the forearm—is ex- contractors, when the animal slipped | for system for sale at McPherson’s| ®t: Lord Nugent certainly found and examined a corpse which Fome years afterward he assigned with to I ih se, Drug store. ut Ruoke Your Hive Away, ‘To quit tobgcey easilr and forever, po mag etic, full of life, nerve autl Vigor, bake NoTo Bac, the wondey-worker, chat maker weak inen od brensie when he assisted at the dige covery of Arthur's precious remain: Camade had scarce diggen seven feet but they light upon the cross‘ stone, ora stone ‘in the back part whereof was fastened a ruc den ere omething broad- er. {[his, being pulled ou,appeared to have a description upon it, and un- ler it, nine feet deep, @ eoflin of hol- eel oak, wherein were deposited the bones of the famous Arthur.” Ap almanag is as interesting. ‘Tho story of John Hampden’s ex- humation is rather curious, Every- ne~—or almost—understands that Lord Nugent dug up the hero’s body, and ascertained that the traditional =e ey The Sewerage! And Jones has a poet in the land, who unloads himself in the following: sounding, Don't forget your home surroundings At surprising little cost Our stock is new and most complete Our store is spacious, cool and neat Be sure that the goods that hang to your fist (They’re fine as silk, and “'Tain’t no joke); Rockers, hat racks and sideboards too, And wire spring cots that are strictly new; 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 Open Every Night Till 9 Jones Furniture Co. ¢ L- VROCTRERD 0000004 aS in 1 I.’s case that | ntranslates hisaccount: “They | The Sun! are $ $ ; $ ms roar, our door. tle ones, to men, ir home ure then. nt Hing home-like, with us take e ready cash ts make ight te B's | your re e from the following list oak charm, mighty warm; rators and trunks, n at our store. $ $ $ ; $ $ $ $ : $ Nickel Plating We call attention to our nickel THE SOUTHERN Crumbaugh & Parke, 416 North Seventh St. ns unstated. er awhile, and pres h had crumbled d been no ampu 4 n bor Operation of any kind,” it to Hampden for years and | wan forthewhole ¢ intimate details of that r new, the life of Mary there is no character in its way—than {t lA brutal, vulgar | person, whom his gentle wife adored to the last after w rongs unutterable, and Mary, the proudest, ablest of her | NOW'S THE TIME T0 BUY Screen Doors, Screen Windows & Cream Freezers, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Ice Picks, LARGEST STOCK ®ve $ in | HURRAH FOR THE CHAMPION HEATER! nking | Exclusive state agency. Lawn Swings, Ice Shredders, Water Coolers. LOWEST PRICES Screen Doors; CHEAPEST TO BE HAD: .E. JONES aaa ee oD eo oY This design is representative of the ghe ellence in the manufacture of ladies’ fine The shoe sold under footwear this trade mark is made to sat isfy those who insist on the best TRADE MARK The John Foster Fine Shoe for Ladies rd If you try a pair you are henceforth a —that's it—is sold by George Bernt and nowhere else in Paducah, regular customer. 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 You can’t be better suited Plenty of other good shoes, and none but good shoes Drop in and inspect this model stock, the handsomest and best selected in town GEORGE BERNHARD Aaa aanaraanaaanana® 306 Broadway haa ana nanananea a. How dear to my heart 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 1 Wich cough To light up the heater I And find it is always For laundry, for sickroom For milk that is malt For hot water bags—why How handy a good Champion heater ean be The Champion gas heater, the nickel plate heater No living without one henceforward for me, all out and the children awake p, at once, with all speed traightway betake me, 1 good friend indeed most all pain relieving — are me, or with crouy beef extract or tea tis past all believing Champion Instantaneous Water Heater Prices upon application, Heats forty gallons of water to 140 degrees for 1} cents. The proper bathing temperature is 70 degrees. | had extraordinary fascination of some wv feet. ee oe |sort. Tt is not common! 4 dae jany visitor to Faareveilo, in Den- ro hy pitas Z mark, ean behold the skeleton of this | rydrante * , | desperado by applying at the church. id pipe, per pound 624 | The Neverbreak W. 0, W. ¢. bowls : { Desoriptions are not wanting. “It is Laspithee ge ctf nog beisgheorg YAP eoasc pag ky irl ee that of a man about themiddle height, ‘mitanvene fel ealaeeeaanle gar i ‘ he hair'vad: mixed wiik o The Repairing faucet at shop 1§ | Conductor drains, per foot. laid ry |forehead is not expansive; the head OTHRR WORK IN THR SAME PROPORTION wide behind, high cheek bones, re- markably prominent, long, hooked nose, somewhat depressed toward the end—but this may have been the ef- {fect of emaciation; wide mouth, yhands and feet small, well-shaped, those of g high-bred man.” In short, “any impartial Englishman would at ence declare it ta be that of an ugly Aeotchman.” This throws no light on Bothwell’s strange history.—Lon- don Standard M. Paper Air Cushions, aceount of his death—by a musket fespranige perfert ergeant Denman, afterward chief justice, was At last accounts he was not thought | *Fe 41 druggists, 600 or #1. Cyre guarap | tertained a chopide and he peyer en: doubt apparently as jong for | re Air cushions made of used by th paper arg Japaneses, OUR REFERENCES, WITH PERMISSION, ARE; AJOR BLOOM, FRIEDMAN, KEILER & GO., CHARLES REED, CITY NATIONAL BANK, CHIOAGO HEALTH DEPARTMENT, MINZESHEIMER PLUMBING COMPANY DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHEIM New office, corner South Fifth street and ar iy “ER lows” Hall, Over Ochlschlaeger & Walker's drug store —entrance, Odd PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF CHILDREN Stomach and Intestines (Liver). Skin, including Hair and Naile, Se cazems, Rheumatism, Gout, Kidneys and Genito-Urinary System OFFICE HOURS— Sundays, " $:00 to 10:00 a, m, 7:00 to 8:90 p,m, aid’ 2:00 0 8:0) and 7:00 10 8:00 p, m. Telephone 364. 4 iu a