The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 16, 1898, Page 4

ANTIC pieces of muslin under | an cost of sewing alone. fi covers, rs in this childrén's waists and draw sale for 9 cents. One hundred and twenty-five dozen fine cambrie drawers, umbrella style, positively worth so vee 1 Dollar Gowns muslin gown Fitty Cents of the newest round aud square shaped yok comely. trimmed, worth $1.00, in this) the very at midsummer wear, from 2 cetits to $1.00. great sale 50 cents. Twenty-five dozen other gowns at 39 cents ‘Twenty-five dozen embr red brella skirts, worth $1.00, im this Sale 50 cents. : Two-dollar and §2.50 skirts go for, 98 cents. F . Five hundred new be pereale shirt wa sts at the unheard-of price of 25 cents, 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY you are through with them. We have fitted many Paducah peo ple, and are proud to refer you properly adjusting lenses to the od SOL EE trp bere JEWELER AND OPTICIAN! No, 408 Broadway. Monuments... We gee ‘ ape finished movu- ments which hedinier. op Must be Sol TRADE MARK 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 theflatest styles and designs. J. E, Williamson & Co 119 North Third stree:, Padi BOZEO’S PLACE Meets all the requirements OF THE PEOPLE A popular resort for gentlemen who appreciate au up-to-date estab- lishmet in all its appointments, Only the beet wices, liquors and cigars served over the bar. Finest lunch in the city, FOR A JOKE, OR FOR NECESSITY —all are interested. A subject in whict there is yeneral interest is the subject of glasses, There are few people who do not need them, Many run great rish in not having them, We fit your ey jo for your ‘ou $1.00 to $1 quality sp les other parties charge yon $3.50 to $5.00 for, 223 ——<—<—$ A DISAPPOINTED CROWD, A few days ago several Cairo men went over to the lakes, opposite the city, to enjoy a quiet outing in the woods, They came up on the Fow- ler, and had a nice time until yester day, when three of the crowd, Mes:is, Jobo Pearce, Geo, snd Henry Partee, pilots, croseed to the city, and took the boat for home today. "They told their companions nothing about their iutentions, and they are doubtless now wondering what fate overtook the Jost ones, aud have seoured the woods after them as well as dragged the lakes. The crowd had much fun speculating what their friends would do when they found them missing on were | unable to find them, For Sale. Three nice residence lots on Trim-| ble street. Apply toJobo VanCu-| lin. 9j6 POP! POP! CHEAP POr “SLIN UNDERWEAR! all grades and styles, reduced for this | city | Breat sale 50 per cent. every $25.00 coupon ticket The Millinery Beautiful trimmed hats Department e | new effects, over Clark g ~ PERSONALS. J.J. Genn, of Marion, is in the SALE OF All our linen, crash and duck skirts, Russel Long has returned from Memphis. Mrs, H. B. Hawkins is visiting in trimmed especially | Union City. se eins oridiae F. A. McClelland, of Eddyville is the Palmer. Mrs. Chas. Rodfus has returned 1, a lot of new sailor ; styles and colors for |from Golconda, Mr. H. KE. Worten of Birdsville, is lin the city today, : Col. F. E. Jewett returned to St. Louis this afternoon, Miss Maggie Beverly,of Smithlane, ,] was in the city today. Mr. Bransford Clark has returned from a visil to Owensboro, Miss Sue Watson, of Mayfield, is a guest of Mi-s Birdie Gilbert, Mr. J. L. Kilgore retarned this morning from Anderson, Ind. Rev. B. Brandon and wife Swithland, are in the city today. Don't forget our rng gift, 30x60, with mn hats that wou! ily for $4.00; at d §: ‘of these hats are worth $1 fand £2.00. hundred new children’s teghorns this sale for 15 cents. One hut dred and fifty new Fr *+ switches inced for this sale ty cents ¢° §f.00. Colcveul wigs complete so cents. of Master George Dicken has gone to Franklin, Ky., to spend the summer, Miss Metta Hickman, Ky., Me. Will Wright left this morning Jington on a visit to relatives Miss Cordelia Hackett, of Metro - olis, is a guest of Miss Nora Johnson Miss Jeanell, of Cairo, is a guest of the Miss Reed, on Court street, Mr. E. F. Byng wet up to his Strength. thr ne to months, Stanley has igh to spend t appli our ¢ Of eyesight only come judicious training and Don't str for Ain ye ances, you will need those eyes every and you ought to last till day you live take care they should this morning to look after Miss Minnie Hemphill, of Metre- polis, is a guest of Miss Nora John to them regards our ability in eyes. Mr, Charles F for Evansville arrel left this morn- after a busi have the Mr. returned county Miss Mande vill, is west of her aunt, Mrs G. Singleton. | A. McTyre and wife, of Elizabeth- ®) Tyre and wife. Mr. Will Bradshaw, who bas been attending Vanderbilt, has returned home for the summer. Mr. James Weille and wife and child left this morning for Dawson to spend a few weeks, Miss Cora Hubbard, of Water Valley, came up yesterday to attend the Hubbard Puryear nuptials. Mr. F. G, Rudolph left this morn- ing for Ogden’s Lauding ons few Mr. Heory Henneberger's horse|days visit, to accompary home his ran away on South Third street, yes-| wife. terday afternoon, and he was thrown] Miss Carrie Christy has returned out and painfully but not serionsly]from Shaw, Miss., where she has hurt. No bones were broken, but) been teaching school, to spend the the buggy was badly damaged. summer. Miss Ida Sigley has returned to her home in Princeton, after a visit to Mrs. E. W. Smith at Kighth and Madison, Hon, W. J. Mrs. Mary Davis, aged 81, was|arrived in the ci found dead in bed yesterday at her| brief business trip home in Hampton, Livingston coun-| home this afternoon, ty. General debility and heart fail- Mr. Barney McIntyre, formerly of ure occasioned her demise, Sbe was}the city, bat now of Parkersburg, a highly respected Judy. mother of] West Va., arrived this morning on a ex-Sherff Jim Davis. visit to friends. ‘ Mrs, Morris Epstein and two sons, Bese) Ont of Louteville, Silt arrive thie alters noon on a visit to relatives. They formerly resided here. Mrs. Capt. Douglas Jones and sister, Miss Mary Belle Brannon and Miss Emma Rehkopf made the round trip to Cairo yesterday on the Dick --— Fowler, Watermelous. ‘The Ladies Mite First Baptist church, will meet Fri- T. D.} day afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Mrs. South{J. P. Thompson, 281 South Fourth Free | street. 16j3 Mrs. J. J ie heh ORO Miss Minnie, ENTIOW ELKS, Mrs. Mclaunon, a this afternoon for s of Paducah Le a few weeks. O. Elks sre ear Mrs, J. J. Frank e reguls Purner, Mra, Willi sion tonight arrangements Moller and Mesa for the funeral of our late Brother Jolanda Walter, Fr | Henry Peiper. By order of werk ta a Ge ait sa Asn bede i, Mrs. Fred Keiser and Rxalted Ruler. | orning for Lynchbur uid before returning hon Cily. Mrs. Keiser has been he a visit to her parents, Mr, and Hammel Rev. W. K Charles Graham, Richardson and little daughter, Cora, Erainmaster J, J. nhas or-land Rev. W. L. Jo left this dered U nductors on trains Nos. | morning for Hopkinsville to attend 393 and 304 of the St Louis di-] the state Baptist Convention. Other sion handle the business of the] will go tomorrow. hat Sere WEDDINGS. Paducah and Pinckweyville every night, ‘The marriage of Mr, Sam T. Hub- bard and Miss Apoie Puryear took place last night at the home of the bride on West Jefferson street, Rey. H. B, Johnson officiating. Theevent was a quict affair, and united two of Paduacah’s best known and most pop jular young people. The couple re- seived many handsome presents, and were the recipients of countless good wishes. Mr, and Mrs, Hubbard took no brids! tour. The bride is one of Paducah’s most accomplished young ladies, who has a large circle of admirers. Mr, Hub- bard is bookkeeper for Farmer & Grabam and is a promising young man, Joe Bryant and sisters frou a trip through Harrison, of Clarks Opposite Famous. G TO THE ASYLUM. Mr. Shelby Borders, a well known citizen of near Almo, Calloway county, was adjudged of unsound miud Monday and ordered to Hop- kinsville. PAINT BRUI Fresh shipment of Allegretti’s just received at Stutz's, 14j2 FO >» DEAD IN BED, MC Stone, of Kuttawa, y this forenoon on a He will return on flour of all kinds at 'T. D, Harris’ (French Market, 124 South Second street. Phone 185, Free delivery. Hank Bros, & Jones are selling the best ice cream freezer made, 16j3 sh fine watermelons at French Market, 124 Phone 185. Seon delivery street and danghter | | | | | | | Dofour of the eity, and si | f Cincinnati, Dawson to spend All mem! Miss Minu » Miss Myr- Tom Jackson Metropolis, of ‘on left’ this U,, to visit to Kans: Taos, W. Bares On Buy a charcoal-tilled refrigerator Mrs of Hank Bros. & aud reduce | your ice bills. 16j3] F Penrod sAGE ag 10 HANDLE B Mr Only 5 Cents y Glass, Strawberry, pineapple, raspberry and cherry punch. You will hike it, eod ‘Tar DeLicaTEssEN, AKE HAPPY, A letter from First Lieutenant Stewart, at Chickamauga, states that he has about recovered from his re cent iliness, and that the boys are og better food, They now re » more substantial rations, hard bolished for the present, cei ack being MR. EP ‘The funeral of the late Mr. Pieper will take place tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock from the German Luth church, and the burial will be ander the auspices of the Elks, who meet tonight to arrange for it. The burial will be at Oak Grove, R's UNERAL, ‘The marriage of Mr, Herbert Housebolder and Miss Sulu Broad- way took place last night at the home of the bride on South Fourth street, in the presence of many friends and relatives of the couple. Rev, W. H. Pinkerton performed the ceremony, after which there was a reception, Another lot of screen doors and windows received by Hgak Bros, & Jones. 16j3 society of the eft) eee MUNYON’S Twill guarantee it my Rheumatism Sure will relieve Jum Dago, ciation and all rheumatic paine in two or three hours, cure in a few MUNYON. At all drug, cal ady 1505 Arch et., Phila. RHEUMATISM LOCAL NOTES. WS Auction ce: + Marshal Collins Bicycle Thieves to Be Tried is Afternoon. The case against Andrew Odum negro charged with shooting at 9 woman named Lee Wilson, will come up tomorrow before Judge Sanders He is the man. arr by Olliver Gray for trying to kill her, and from Ballard county. He had a new pistol, and there was no. pr on for the deed. Marshal Collins today gold at au- tion the first. two cows impounted and not called for by their owners They were taken up several days ago, and the ¢ them would amounted t e than the boviues were worth. ‘They were sold at pul lic euction, aud were bought by J. W. Hall for $15.25 for both them, ts on have of mm Karly Long and M Horiges arrested for ing bivyeles and abseonding wit tiem to Mayfield, will be arraigned at su'clock before Judge Sanders for This af 00 «| trial, and they will be defended by Onlic e up to tes firm of Maytield lawyers from Mayfield will cx in the es The boys firet confe to the theft. Will Harmon, ¢ this morning, togeth Copeland, on a eh rocks at ther boy was acquitted, bul Haru $10 and costs. was t with Pre of throw The latter was fined vird,”” breach of the John Bell, alias * fined $1 and cost for peace, A case against Sam Smedley and Tige Pool, for a fight, was dismissed was The above was docket for today. the police court The sewerage work is getting alovg fairly well, and the street roller was taken out to break up Court street for the diggers. The work on North Fitth street has ceased. It was he gun to save time while the pipe was coming. F. L. Patterson is the name of a book agent who wanted to prize fight at the New Ric shortly after noon toda He drinking and nothing would do him but a slugging match. — Patterson is a large man of powerful build, and he searched in vain until be across Charlie Howard in the wash room. Charlie is a well known and jolly steamboat man, and is about as od muscular as the other man. The latter insisted on fight, and stripped to the waist, and Charlie last consented to give him a few rounds, Mr. Aaron Hurley was ap- pointed a second for one aud Mr. John Jackson for the other, The fight began, and what How- ard did to the other man hard to describe. It is reported as a very exciting scrap, which the seconds took part. Patterson was unrecognizable when Oilicer Jones got him a short time afterwa and could not see out of one eye, and was nearly blind in the other, hat blood on bis linen suit, and had most was everything else, including prime tightin Warrants were issued for the arrest of U D, enougl bat when the ease pt row, Patterson likely tified not look y even bis fri a round oF The indictment in th Franklin, 9 dentally counsel for the defe reports. It seem ZNEWS OF THE RIVERS, Phe Dick Fowler was ont for ¢ at 8:30. The J. BE | Caseyville rchan came ferday oflernc some emptios | The Clyde will be let off the wavs | Silurday, after receiving som repairs The Kenton left this morning Caseyville with a tow of empties The City of Shettield leaves St. Louis this afternoon for Teanessee river points, The Geo, H. Cowling took a good crowd to Silver Cliff to spend the day, The P. D. Staggs leaves this after- noon for Waterloo, Alu. She is ex- pected to carry a big crowd of ex- cursionists, The Mayflower, from St, Louis passed into the Tennessee river last night at7 o'clock. She had some slight repairs done to her dynamo here. Sbe had a big trip bouk freight and people. Capt Emery Voight with his barges and steamboat Monie Bauer, is busi- ly engaged in getting his pitin readi- hess to begin taking out g The necessary machinery, s ete , will arrive tomorrow, and he in| position by the latter part of week. He expects to load barges by Monday. ‘The H, W. Buttorff owing to ex- tremely low water in the upper Cum- for some Incandescent lamp globes suitable Mr. Fred Acker was best man, and for system for sale at McPherson's u Miss Elizabeth Jarvis bridesma'd, Soda Pop per case, 2 dozén doc, Quarts per case, 1 dozen 75e. 44j2) G. M. Oxatecurarcen, Jr, Drug store. ‘ “ae 2 ‘ Educate Your Bowels With Cuscareta. Try oO#7-yedr-old straight whiskey.] Canuy cathartic, cure constipation forever tt AGOMARSINO, | 200.25. If C.C. C. fail, druggists refund money. berland river arrived here some twelve hours -la'e yesterday, She weer". vy evVeVVVeVeVeve Sl Smithland a at, He! the}! JAS.W.GLEA de its the The promised June vise m Appearance here yesterday” and crawled a couple of notches iron rail, showing this morn- but the prospects for it coming oy beneficial st very slim indeed. It is expected to be reced- io, tonight. The two upper Ohio river boats out of this port this moroing were the John S, Hopkins to Evansville at 10 a. m., and the Clarksville to Eliz abethiown at Both carried rood freight receipts while their ¢ noon inet register showed a fair list. The litte tart weut up Cumberl yesterday fier a rafi for this was ordered to land at 1 upon landing, to their utter dismay, the marshal attached the logs. She had to return last wight without the raft, pass boat 1 river Mary N m logs place. St The Vile driver has been at work for a couple of days driviog piling at the mouth of Island creek for av in- cline, to be used by the new manufac tory that is under construction there The old hub and spoke factory that formerly stood there bas been torn entirely away and a portion of the machinery shipped to points in Iili- nois, CHUBAP LOts, | Mr. Brack Owen Has a Few For Sale. Mr. Brack Owen has a few dee ; | ble building lots for sale in Fountain park. He will sell this choice prop- erty at $10 payment on each lot and per month. 16j6 HIS RIGHTEOUS WRATH. »| The Young Man Agreed with Him, But on a Different Subject | aie, a national dis with says the {\ s what it is, of opinions wh his paper with deep would be | See ee who are r continued. th ever hence. be for it,” nan, “should for- denied the contidence and « f. the American public You € Il me that it couldn't be {) t , d before, I h ven we have f a century to d 1 1 start } | teams ad ughed . and now she’s you talki old gentle. © express score s talking y retorted the old is no, time to be f yourcoun- on. Weare yur country, has ed, it is not for , to insult our flag by con- + baseball with an interna- tional cris I repeat it, we are for- ever disg We have plunged into war rout the assistance of Rudyard Kipling, Steven Crane, Stanley J. Weyman and Alfred Henry Austin *osterity will suffer for this and history will mourn our neglectful- ness. Our, nation can neve stain and we will be made the butt of, a world’s ridicule. Even, the eav- age Turks delayed action until the heroes could be summoned, and we— we have not given them a thought; we h not even invited them, to par- ticip That’s what I was talking about,” And having relieved himself of these large chunks of righteous wrath the old gentleman quitted. the friv lous citizen who occupied the next soft, seat. Wome in German Army. i eight women colo id their salarie. he empress of Germany, ger-empress, wife of the late |! Vrederick TEL, Princess Frederick [4 Charles of Prussia, Queen Regent Sophia, and Queen Helmina of the Netherlands, the duchess of Con- naught, the duchess of Edinburg, sis- ter of the emperor of Russia, and left on her return to Nashville at 10 o'clock last night doiag big freight business, Queen Victoria. ure Constipation Forever, ly Cathartic, 10c or 20, f © Tail Woenra, Aruggists refund Bearings, and many other fea- tures not found on any other wheel. Paducah ride the Cleveland bicyle. Prices no higher than inferior wheels Jira 416 BROADWAY WEAN d40400neeneees ae eS + Many of the best riders in VES & SONS Aa ADRAD AD dae aD oS -AND—— THINK! eee For a nice ride and enjoyable tine go to La Belle Park this evening and see the best show of the season CONTI HEAR MAY EVANS WHISTLE! SEE THE ABBACCO BROTHERS! HEAR WILD AND ADAMS! WAIT FOR HOLMES AND WALDON! CIID Remember the matinee § p.m. Every Saturd: be children’s day Cuas. T. Tavic | R. a. Res Lessee and Proprietor. THE GOLD FEVER. Gold Was Very Plentiful in Australia During Queen Victoria's Youth. Abou to become 50 years ago gold threatened common in Australia in the days of Solomon, In ar, says the Pall Mall Magazine, 1, in eight years £95, Ny 0UU, were won, Some men at Ge Point made as inuch as £400 each a day. Another exceptionally lucky party unearthed 34 pounds of gold in one day. No wonder that ke were termed “jewelers’ hops!” Occasionally a nugget worth £10,000 was unearthed. The result of this sudden intlux of wealth almost without labor, and with risks which are infinitesimal as compared wit) Klondike, was the temporary demor- alization of the population, Mel bourne in the height of the gold fever has been described by one who knew it well as “a fevered, drunken, de- lirious pandemonium.” The lucky ones—and there were thousands of them—squandered their riches in the most reckless fashion. Some of their fantastic tricks would scarcely be credited were they not attested by witnesses still living The game of ninepins, we are told, was played with bottles of cham for which he who broke the t had to pay; dozens of the same costly wine were emptied into tubs and drunk from tin pannikins, spir and beer being added to give “be to the beverage; one man, in imi on of Caligula, shod his horse with gold sandwiches made of bank notes were devoured; silver wrapped up in bank notes was thrown to popular actre instead of flowers—in fact, money was 0 plentiful that the rec dig. gers could not “knock it down” fast enough. They thought they had only to dig a few feet in the earth to get plenty more, and for atime it almost seemed as if this were so. Such were some of the characteristics of Vie- toria’s hot youth. as sily such Turning the Tables. A professor of philosophy in a cer- tain Rhenish town received a large parcel a few days ago containing six boxes of cigars, accompanied by the following note: “We beg leave to send you six boxes of our excellent We have no doubt that you e pleased with the parcel, and will recommend us to your friends Kindly remit us the amount of the in- NOW'S THE TIME T0 BUY Screen Doors, ' Screen Windows Cream Freezers, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Lawn Swings, Ice Picks, Ice Shredders, Water Coolers. : LOWEST PRICES. am LARGEST STOCK and Windows! CHEAPEST TO BE HAD M.E. JONES oui aa eo oD oO eS This design is representative of the very highest excellence in $ $ the manufacture of ladies’ fine The this trade mark is made to sat footwear hoe sold under $ $ isty 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. 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 1 be had here. If you try a pair you are henceforth a You can't be better suited. styles, and ca Plenty of other good shoes, and none but good shoes. $ $ Drop in and inspect this model stock, the handsomest and best selected in town as netdes GEORGE BERNHARD AAWAW0 0000000000005 HURRAH FOR THE CHAMPION HEATER! How dear to my heart is our snug little bathroom, Our refuge from sickness, discomfort or dust Its marbles, its nickel, its r painted flooring, So shin nd 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 t For hot water bags—why, ‘tis past all believing How handy od Champion heater ean be ‘The Champion gas heater, the nickel-plate heater—~ No living without one henceforward for we. 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. Tabor for plumber, per hour § 35. | tainty. gation gaivenizes better Taree-quarter galvanized pipe, per foot 043 cb Hall galvanized pipe, per foot w nd bow), round Washstand bowl, oval voice. order. ix marks per box—by postal To this the philosopher re- Solder, per joint Hydrants Common Porcelain sink hold them at of post the lowing laconic ey turn our cigars, plied immediately: “I have the honor to send you herowith a dozen disser. tations, ‘which will no doubt please you. Should you desire any more I your disposal. The price s three marks per copy.” By return r received the fol- istle: “Kindly re- Inclosed find cost of carriage and packing. We are tend. ng back your dissertations,*—Lon- on Daily News, What w. “Why do you loo! ‘ow’ve brought the In fine shape!” “Yes, exactly, rofe 60 worried? patient through but if T only knew which one of the medicines it was that jured!”—Heitere Weit. Lead pipe, per pound i | The Neverbreak wo, w. 6 Halt-ench Fuller faucet sink, plain S| Check and waste in ground. Hall-inch Comp faucet sink, plain 45 | Sewer ptpe, per foot, laid Repairing faucet ai shop. 15 | Conductor drains, per foot, laid. bowls OTHER WORK IN THE GAME PROPORTION. OUR REFERENCES, WITH PERMISSION, ARE: MAJOR BLOOM, FRIEDMAN, KEILER & O0O., CHARLES REED, CITY NATIONAL BANK, CHICAGO HEALTH DEPARTMENT, MINZESHEIMER PLUMBING COMPANY a |