The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 30, 1898, Page 4

Great Semi-Annual Sale ‘of Muslin Underwear. Six thousand pieces of muslin underwear at less than cost of sewing alone. Three hundred drawers, regular price 15¢ this sale 8c Perfect hildren’s waists and ice for fitting Hla drawers. Price for this sale Al, our $2.50 broidered skirts $3 very fine em. gowns, some real Price for this sale rocaded nd $3 fine ht and Tk and sati extra width. ) a customer Hiree hundred percale shirt waists. Regular price 5 le price 19¢. Allour §1 American lady summer corsets soc. Millinery. All our very fine. mid- nery goes i1 this sale at immer milli t one-half of | regular p All our $2.50 and §3 fine trimmed hats newest élfects’ and shapes. Go in 25 and $1.50. ttern hats go 8.00 pattern ns, go in this “Tine of sty! the very latest styles and effect . r hake a specialty of childrens leghorns at 15¢ and upwards. 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY isn't It the Truth? She asked me to look at her watch and said ‘‘the old thing wouldn't go."’ After examining it I found, pasted against the inner side of the case— I. A portrait of her first love, and a lock of his hair. 3 ing h 4: Some dead forget-me-nots. A newspaper clipping announc- er recent engagement. A four-leaf clover. Between the inner cover and the works were two pictures and a recipe for cold cream. : And still theobstinate thing refused to go. How is your watch running? Is it out of repair? If so, bring it to me and have it fixed right. Work guaranteed. Pigs WOLFF JEWELER AND OPTICIAN! No, 408 Broadway. Opposite Famous. —— Monuments... We mare . wage finished monu- ments which aatlished inissy 2) 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, TRADE MARK / 4g BP MPNoren Third street, Padacan, Ky, LA BELLE PARK Cus. T. Tayior, | R. G. Bosrwick, Proprietor. || ° Manager. £¢% Every night in the week and matinee Sunday 3p, m, Commencing Sunday Night, June 26, Second Successful Week of SWOR AND DE VOE. Sketch Artiste. THE ROSARS, Musical Artiste, LA PETITE EILEEN In “What did Dewey do to them,” Those Farce Comed REID AND GILBE PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT ! FOURTH OF JULY. Continuous performance. Fireworks Lodges to Be Organized Among the Soldiers, In the volantter army at Chick- amauga, there are men not only{ from every position in life, and men of every calling in life, but men be- longing to every secret order in the world, a8 well. There is perhaps no! order so well represented, however, | asthe Elks. There are Klks from | ail over the country there, four of the members of the Paducah lodge being ia the ormy. now an effort on foot at Chickamauga to organize of Elks among the soldiers who do not belong to the lodge, and the prospects are that it will be done. Ose of those interested in itis Mr. Joe Bium, formerly proprietor of tle Palmer house bar here, and who is 9 member of Paducah lodge. A Ma- nic ledge was organized in the Third regiment before it left Lexing- ton. — TALENTED MUSICAL FAMILY. a lodge The celebrated Ford family, whose boat is here for repairs, will render the music at La Belle park next week, avd this insures the best music procurable. ‘They are nine in num. | ber, and are not unknown in Padu- cab, having played here several times several years ago, when they made » great bit. They will furnish the or- ehestral music all next week at La Belle, and will remain here until their boat is repaired. They have a boat show almost as well kacwn a8 Price's. [other and completely wrecked. ; tance along the t MURDER TRIAL. The Clark Case Called 1. the Cir- cuit Court at mayfield. ‘The case against Mr, Sam D. Clark, of Mayfield, charged with the murder of Mr. 8. R. Carney, of the City, a few months ago, is on trial in the Graves circuit court at Mayfield The Monitor The trial of Mr. Sam D. Clark, of this city, charged with the murder of Mr. 8. R. Carney, president of the Western District Warehouse compa ny, on the first day of March, is now on trial in the cireuit court. The case was called yesterday and the at- torneys for the defense made a motion for a continuance on account of two absent witnesses—one in the army and the other in Tennessee. The motion was overruled by judge Rob- bins and a special venire of 100 men ordered summoned from which to summon a jury. The hour for trial was set for 10 o'clock this morning. As the case is a noted one, and has been widely published, it will proba- bly be a difficult matter to secure a jary. Both sides are ably represent- ed and the trial promises to be hotly contested and very lengthy, as there are a number of witnesses to be ex- amined, FIREMAN DIED, Later Details of the Recent Wreck at Vine Grove. Spreading rails is believed to be of the wreck on the Illioois near Vine Grove, thirty-seven miles from Louisville, day before yesterday, which resulted in the death of Engineer R, L, Mar- tin and Fireman Lee Decourse Martin was killed outright and De- coursey died withio an hour after the wreck. Both men lived in Louisville The damage to the rolling stock is estimated at $6,000. which was a coal spe- was bound for Louisville. It ; had just pulled out of Vine Grove and was going at a good rate ot twelve cars were piled on one an- Coal was thrown in every direction and ‘is was piled high for some dis- ok de MOVED AGAIN. Report That Evansville May Get the I, GC. Headquarters, The rumor that the headquarters of the Evansville branch of the IIli- railway are to be re- moved from Henderson to Ey ville has been revi Svperintend- ert Harahan and his assistant, L. A, Washington, were in Eva day or two ago, snid they were there to consult about the de- tails of the removal, THROWN BY A HORSE, ‘The twelve year old son of Mr. Joe Vogt was painfully injured at the stock yards yesterday afternoon by being thrown from a horse. The boy's elbow was badly mashed. Dra, Rivers aud Robertson dressed the in- jury. PICNICS All LA BELLE. There were several picnics at La Belle park today, among them being those of the First Baptist and the Tenth-Strcet Christan church Sunday schools, All were well attended, Incandescent lamp globes suitable for system for sale at McPherson’s Drug store. u Logomarsino will Dewey all on ice cold beer, tt Mr. J. L, Powell is on the sick Ii Col, Fred Long bas retarned ft a trip. Mayor Tom Stahl, of Pinhook, is in the city. F. Linz and wife left this moroiag for Cincinnati. Mr. Jake Kortz left this morpiog for Evansville. Mr, 8, T. Payne, of Ogden’s, was in the city today. D. Rittoff and wife left this morn- ing for Cincinnati, Col, John Lucas Parham, of Bard- well, is 0 the city. Mr. aod Mra, Vaughan have gore to Evansville on a visit. Mr. James Mulvin returned from Cairo last night. Mr. Milton Harris and wife left this morning for Dawson. Detective W. A. Wickliffe has re- covered from a briéf illness. Mr, Jobn Kreutzer is very ill st his home, 783 Campbell street. Hon. Fine Wilson, of ‘Lyon coun- ty, was in the city last night. Mrs. Pomroy and daughter left this morning for Washington. Mr. J. 1. Kilgore returned this morning from Anderson, Ind. Mr. James W. Gleaves and wife left at noon for Creal, on a sojourn. Mr. James Mulvio and bride have taken rooms at the New Richmond. Auditor West, of the Illinois Cen- tral, went up the road this morning. Mr. Chas, Trueheart has gone to Louisville. His family is still visit- ing here. Mr. W. W. Holland, of Lyon county, is in the city on a visit to relatives. Mr. W. F. Cowper and wife were city today en route to Smith- Miss Maude Stsfford has gone to Lyon county to spend the summer with ber sister, Mr. Rufus Skioner, formerly of the city, arrived this morning off a trip through Missouri. Justive Winchester continues to improve, and was last night able to attend the reception at the Palmer. Councilman G. R. Davis, wife and daughter, Miss May, left last night for Memphis, where the latter will visit for several weeks. Mr. Da will return Monday. The following people from Smith wife, Chas. Rutter, W. C. Slaughter, Miss Ferguson, J. Garrett and Mrs. A. Senn and daughter. Noah’s Ark will give a Grand Py- rotechnic Display of Fireworks free at La Belle park on July 4, in honor of their Great Patriotic Sale the fol- lowing three day: HODGE DIED. Was the Victim of a Runaway That Occurred Last Sunday. The Deceased Was Well Known Here—A Difficult Operation Was Performed on Him. Jobo Hodge, the young man of Florence Station who was thrown from his buggy near Lebanon church last Sunday and fell on his head, died yesterday afternoon, after great suf- fering. He was afflicted with mene- jis before an operation trepining his skull was performed by Dr. H. T. Rivers, of the city, as a last resort. It was thought from the first that his injuries would prove fatal. Hodge was a well known young man about 24 years old, and was well hnown here, having been a mote: man for some little time. The funer- al will likely occur tomorrow. A picnic that was to have been given at Florence tonight bas been post- poned on account of the death. Hodge was never conscious after the accident. GRAND PATRIOTIC SALE. To Be Held On July 5,6, and 7, Which Everybody Will Get to Celebrate. The greatest sale of the present year will be held at Noah's Ark on the above dates wheu everything in their house will be sold at the lowest prices ever before heard of in tl part of the country, Their enormous stock will be slaughtered in this great Patriotic Sale and housekeepers will have s chance of securing the most wonderfal bargains ever given out at this popular store, ON MONDAY EVENING JULY 4, at La Belle park they will give a free exhibition of Fire Works, and also Vitascope Scenes of the Great Coban War and Siege of Manila, in honor of this great sale. NOLICE TO SHIPPERS, Commencing on July Ist. we will issue on receipt of goods one STAMPED BILL OF LADING fer each separate shipment. Shippers desir. ing one or more duplicates of same it affix an uncancelled revenue amp of one cent to each copy de red, same to be cancelled by us, 80j2 Fowixn Wuanraoat Co, ENDED THEIR HUNT, Frank Gracey, of Clarksville, and several companions, arrived yesterday on a house boat en route from a bunt. ing and fishing trip to their home ip Clarksville, The young maniaa son of Capt, Mat Gracey, aod when he reached the city sold his boat to Mr, Tom Argust, and be and his friends took passage on the Battorff for home. t ARRESTED. They Were Before the Police Court This Morning for Sell- ing Cocaine—Ex-Mayor* Defends Himself. Judge Sanders Makes a Few Re- marks About “Ooke”—Promi- nent People Use it, He Says; Other City Court Cases, There was a lively session of the police court this morning, D. A Yerser & Co., S, H. Winstead, C. M. Mocquot, Bran B. Breedon, J. D. Bacon, John Bonds, L. S. Dubois, and Oehlischlaeger & Walker, drug- gists, were charged with violation of the pharmacy law by selling cocaine the case against ex-Mayor Yeiser w: the first called. The ex-official resented himeelf, and heard the evi- dence of Berry Howard, a coke fiend who was arrested yesterday and fined in the police court. The swore that he had yht cocaine from the ex-mayor several times, that no rec- ord had been made of it by the drug- gist, and that no questions were ask- ed bim. The defendant then made a state- meat that he did not remember sell- ing the witness any of the drag, but that he never sold more than four grains to any one fora dime, anda dime’s worth is what Howard claimed to have purchased. The defendant then created somewhat of a stir by introducing a law that repealed the ‘aw under which the warrant was is- sued and which reduced the penalty from $50 to $10. The prosecuting attorney nor court knew that the law, which was passed by the-recent legis- lature, was in existence. About the only change it makes, however, otber than the reduction of the penalty, was that it requires all druggists to register poisons when 5 grains or less will kill an adult, and to affix the lable ‘*Poizon,”’ with some antidote, on yoiscns which will kill an adult in doses of 60 grains or less. The law, however, like the one repealed, te- quires that no poison shall knowingly be sold to any person except for some legitimate purpose. The question in t ase and in all these drug cases is whether or not the drug was sold for a legitimate purpose, and the ex- mayor made the point that it is a le- gitimate purpose, if the user cadnot do without it. Prosecuting Attorney mpbell addressed the court, detailing the evil attending the use of cocaine, and said he thought the case a clear one against Mr. Yeiser, unless he showed that he thought that he was selling the cocaine for some legitimate par- pose, Judge Sanders then said that per- sonally his sympathies were with the droggists, and he did not think that any of them intentionally violated | pq, the law, but that if they did violate it he was bound, asa court, to hold them amenable. He ‘left the case against Mr. Yeiser open until tomor- tow and continued the other cases, The court made quite an address regarding the evil. He said that many people were being ruined by the use of ‘‘coke,’’ and several bad already died from its effects. Not only the colored people, but white ones as well use it. The judge said he knew people in the best circles that are constant users of it, and that people would be astonished to learn their names. They do not get their drug here, but send away for it. A case against James Spriggs for. allowing his horse to rvn at larg was dismissed, as the defendant said there was a corpse at his house, and some of the mourners left the gate open. The court sympathized with him, and said that he thought it was excusable for a mourner to leave the gate open. The case againt George Clark for striking his wife was continued, the defendant being unready for trial, A case against Ed r for al- lowing his horse to run at large was dismissed. 1. am not so pretentious as to say that my cherry phosphate is the best in the world, but I invite comparison with the ‘best in the world.” Give itatral, Stats. 80j8 The Reason He Don’t eae (’LEVELAND! ror hw] CERTAIN ‘well-known young man who had purchased a bic: , on being asked why he did not buy the Cleveland, said: Everybody in Paducah Rides the Cleveland and I wanted something different, even if it is not as good.” Th hows what they all think of the Cleveland, i they don't all ride it. Don’t Be Persuaded to Buy.... ba NHS Sieber comlest Sevetees ate | $50 JAMES W. GLEAVES & SONS | $75 VAAAARAAARARAAAAARARARAY RARRAAAAARARAAARARAARA, 416 BROADWAY EASY TERMS === —— SIX DAYS’ WORLD'S CHAMPION LADIES’ BICYCLE RACE At Base Ball Park, Beginning Monday Night, July 11 $1000 IN CASH PRIZES $1000) to the winner, 9350 to nd, $150 to third. Wednesday ‘8600! (the opening night) is ladies’ night. All ladies with escorts wet imitted free, or two ladies on one ket. GENERAL ADMISSION 26 CENTS NEWS OF THE RIVERS. All the local boats were in and out on time today, doing good business. The P. D. Staggs leaves this af- ternoon for Waterloo, Ala, The towboat R, A. Speed left late yesterday afternoon for the Ohio river after a tow of ties. The Tennessee is due out of the Tennessee river tonight and leaves on ber return trip for Florence Saturday afternoon. The Backeye State, from Cincin- nati, is due down today, bound for Orleans. The tag Ida went after » big raft at Smithland this forenoon. The Mayflower leaves St, Louis to- day for Tennessee river points. The McCombs and City of Vicks- burg are both at Mound City, to go on the ways and he rebuilt. The City of Chattanoogs left to- day for the lower Mississippi river, where she has a big towing contract which will take her some time to ac- Complish. She goes first to the Yazoo river, where she will get a big tow of lumber for St. Louis. The sand dredge was taken out on the docks for repairs this morning. The Annie Laurie was let off the docks yesterday and looks like a new She is in fine condition for DOG WARKANTS, They Will be Issued in Abund- ance, Many Offenders. Judge Sanders announced in jthe police court this morning that he would spend most of the day issui g wai against the owners of dogs who have failed to procure licenses. He said that the police had given him the names-of 250 who have been derelict in the matter, and that when they are warranted it will cost them doubly what it costs for a license. Over 500 dogs have already been taxed, but there are at least 400 more, and some of the owners of these have sent them to the country, ' te hoping in this way to escape for the time? being, intending to bring the dogs back as soon as the spasm of enforcement ends. Judge Sanders ond Marshal Collins are laying for these sort of people, however, and the court remarked this morning that the license is due at all times fram now until next May,.and that the law would be enforced constantly, hence the only thing to do is to come i up and put up for the license, The law againet cattle, horses and t swine is also heing enforced, und the city is begioning to recover from these varied nuisances. The Mite society of the First Bap- tist church will meet with Mrs. Cole- man. corner Eleventh and Monroe Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. STUDY OF CHILDREN’S IDEALS. A Wonderful Improvement Has Occurred in Our Educational System. A great Herbartian wave sweeping across the schools during the last few pears has carried away much of the ifeless mechanical drill which char acterized the old education. In its pe has been left the vitalizing in- uence of the study of humanity. Be- lieving that the contemplation of the world’s greatest thought and noblest deeds must result in arousing ki dred enthusiasms, literature and his- tory have been introduced to our youngest children. We have given this teaching icient time to prove its effi Is it giving our children lofty idea: t exalting goodness, wisdom, strength, truth, patriotism! Ie it enkindling generous desires to perform noble deed As a working }) for the solution of these prob papers were col- lected from 1,440 school chlidren in answer to the following questions: “What person of whom you have ever Heat or read would you most like to resemble? Being written tion exercise, th swers with one exception show every evidence of i Out of the total number n children failed to return a y ponse, and their hesitation seems due. to a premature develop. ment of fatalisin. “Nobody,” writes a boy of 15, ¢ it will do me no good to warft to resemble anyone.” A girl of 12 reaches the same con- clusion from a feminine reliance upon authority. “I would not like to envy of the people. Because they say it is notright. They say that God made you to be s0.”—-Estelle M. Darrah, in Pop- ular Science Month! Why?” ilar composi- ‘sample froe. Address Stor'ing Remedy Co, Cuicago or New Yor. CE eeieiintitatalechatity ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIL. Louisyille and East, o. DEPART P, 0, ‘except Sunday.) ‘Steamboat due 10:85 a m Benton and N.,& St.L. South, 10:10pm 0:000.m MEN OF MODERATE MEANS Need no longer regard tailor-made clothes with fear and trembling. Dalton now makes clothes in his own shop, here at home---makes the clothes right, makes the bill‘right. It costs but a trifie more to wear garments that fit than those that a’most fit. The acme of style and workmanship is ours, Drop in at 388 Broadway and see about that belated spring suit. You'll be glad you waited---t’will cost you so little. DALTON, THE TAILOR _ Linnwood Growing in ropular favor every day... \ 1 And the only high-grade 6-cent Soha re 2/7 to 9. » Stoves. fe ze ~~ for $3.76, 4.60 anon: Gas Stoves. The Best Make, 7 .60, °7. : 12.00, 18.00, 18:00," ators 1000, Combination Gas and Coal Range Quick Meal, None Better, $80,00 down. Coal Oil Stoves. } The Servicexble Kind, 75c to $14.00, Screen Doors. 4 hy, Libel 4 BROADWAY PADUC AL Screen Doors #® CHEAPEST; TO BE HAD of the very highest excellence in the manufacture of ladies’ fine 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 sald 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. GEORGE BERNHARD ~ Notice To the Publ ’ Connections made with water main, including hydrant-eight feet inside of lot line, for $6.00 short connection and $7.50 long connec- tion; other work to cost in the same proportion. Minzesheimer Plumbing Company 104 North Fifth Street, Under Palmer House. Telephone 362. cigar, > Ask for it, | « swjand Windows! #4 Open evenings ie rk an