The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 2, 1898, Page 4

Great Semi-Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear, Six thousa es of muslin underwear at less than cost of sewing nie hundred children’s waists and {Regular price soc. Sale price 19 Irity Nguitar price 1gc Price for our gr Awerican ‘lady summer th le Se. corsets §oc ; Perfect fitting embroidered corset} Regular yp ajc. Prie> for| Millinery. ates {Ares , All our very fine mid-summer milii dtd tesa: ane Gal wa con nety goes in this sale at just one-half of! younces that he eee fadies’ mustin and cambric] regular price tore tardtawers. Price for this sale] All our $2.50 and $3 fine trimmed “gage hats newest effects and shapes. -Go in Nic our $2.so aud $3 very fine em.]this sale for $1.25 and $1.50. All our $4 am 45 fine pattern hats go in this sale for 2.00 and 2.50. br and gowns, some real soiled. Price for this sale ee ey la AIL our 6.00, 7.00 and S.co_ pattern Pfs 7 a brocaded | hats, real French patterns, go in this Nil our $6, $7 and $8 fine Woraand [sate at 3.00 and 3,50. reserved ik and satin skirts, extra weight, and extra width, Go in this sale for $4.48. hive hundred percate shit rt waists light dark Ail sizes. Regular 5 ale for ase. Only { stylish i effects Prices 25 Just received a new sailors,the very latest styles a for July and August wear. 35; $0, 7§ and 1.00, We make a specialty of childrens leghorns at 1s¢ and upwards, “ Go in this » ) a customer tree hundred percate shirt waists. 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY Ath July La Belle Will be the greatest day in the history of the park, Continu- ous program in theater. Danc- Sa ing, box riding: bathing Stinds| Dr. Tom. Moss is here from Louis: of amusements, Refresbments of | ville. all kinds. Mr. Harry Asheratt, of Memphis, JERRY HART'S /s.2= PERSONALS. j OOECC Mrs. James Weille has returned | fom Dawson. Miss Marie Noble has returned ALL STAQ SPECIALTY | trom Memphis. Mrs, Henry Hand has returned COMPANY WiLL BE THERE, from Evansville. ’ Mrs. Wright has returned k from Earliogton Noah Ss Ar Mr. R. B. Phillips has returned from St. Louis. Mr. J. P Stilly, of Benton, was in the city yesterday. Miss Mamie Judge leaves tomorrow for Evansville on a visit. Mr. Fred Nagel leaves tomorrow for Evansville to spend the Fourth. Miss Glenn Palmer, of Jackson, Tenn., is visiting relatives here, Mr. John Krutzer is seriously ill at his home, 733 Campbell street. Mr. A. C. Einstein, of St. is in the city to spend a few day Mr. Frank Hoover has gone to Smithy: Obio., on a visit to his mother. Mr. John Mc Nulty, of the Palmer, has gone to Madison, Ind., on a visit to relatives. Miss Lulu Keed has returned to her home in Benton, after a visit to relatives here. Eld. D. W. passed through the route to Wingo. Miss Sylvia Callissi has returned from a week's visit to Miss Winnie Dale, in the county. Mr. M. Minzesheimer leaves today for Carbondale to meet his wife and baby, and will return Monday. Miss Flora Scyster and Deputy Sheriff Fred Cowper, of Smithland, were married in Evansville last Wed- will give a grand display of fire works at night, alsothe latest war scence. FREE TOALL SUNDAY MATIN 2E ANO NIGHT. LOCAL MENTION. HOT NIGHT IT WAS. The thermometer was yesterda: 98 degrees in the afternoon, and | night it did not once go below degrees. Today the iudications are that it will go above 100 degrees be- fore night, WATER NOTICE, Fookes, of Uzan, Patrons of the Water company are city today en reminded that all water rents were due on July 1. Those who desire to renew this quarter’s rent should do 80 before they forget it, as all premi- ses not paid for on or before July 10, will be shut off. td. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Call aud try a pair of our $2 shoes all styles and colors, and you will wear no others 1j2 Lesprsn & Lrpox. | aise Grace Rucker, of Priaveton, ahce Will give you the best shoe visit to the Misses Clark, on Broad be street. for Ue least mone M M » Schofield £¢ ie mother, Mr. F, M sister, Mrs, Will is visiting her Houser, and her Gray. Mr. J.P. Fritz and McClain, of SPRAINED) HER ANKL Miss Wiunie Dale daughter of Smithland, Col. Bud Dale, of the New Rich- . mond, met with a painfal accident} ame down this morning on the Hop- yesterday, She received a (sll which | kinsr Mr. and Mrs, Frank Petter, of the city, leave this afternvon for Owens- boro on a visit to John Mammen and family. Mrs. W. R. Kinney has returned to ber home io Brownsville, Teno., after a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D, Smith. Justice Jumes Winchester and Miss Ellis, his daughter, left this morning for Dawson,for the former's health. sprained her ankle. DRY DOCKS: MOVED. The dry docks, which have been moored near Isle creek, were this morning brought down by the Kea- ton, and moored between Jefferson and Mon: streets. The council accorded the Dry Dock company permission t this at the last reg- ular meetin Tbe docks had to be moved nearer the city, and although there was some opposition to the re-|_ Mrs. Wes Bryant left today for moval, it is likely that the change|Kansas City, where she will make will be made permanent. her future home with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Bayne. Miss Mae Steyenson, of ’tinceton, arrived in the ity yesterday after- noon to be the guest of Miss Mae Bamberger, on South Sixth. Mrs. D. B. Gilbert and Violet Green, the former of Mur Steamer Cowling offers half rates to Brooklyn and Metropolis July 250 round trip. Boat leaves at 10% m, and 2 p. m. 1j2 FOR A DIVORCE. Mrs, Delia Pitoan yesterday filed | 400 the latter of Benton, are guesis suit in the cir court against ber}of Attorney J. M. Gilbert and husband, KR. Pitwan, the blacksmith, } {mily wipe for divorce, 8%! ny, aod an at. PL TY OF STAMPS, She fidelity. tachment of alleges cra cou NCL WI his property treatise Deputy White Will Have PI ot Them Monday, Collector White ts Monday » but owing to ite night] Deputy Stamp have plenty of revenue stamps of all denominations at his office at Schwah’s. He expects a rush, as there are about fifty orders already in from the country to be filled, and the demand for them here has not half been supplied. People in the meantime postage stamps with ‘I, I across their face, BIG bUSI ndence day, and that @ toerjoy it as much as possible, tue meeting will be ad- journ until Tuesd I am not so pretentious a8 to say that my cherry phosphate is the bess in the world, but L invite comparison with the ‘best in the world.” ¢ itatnal, Stutz, 30) ¢ using written Awarded Highest Honors-——World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. nics BAKING POWDER ‘A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder 40 YEARS THE STANDARI, What Was Delivered onthe Wharf in Eighteen Ho This morning at 10 o'clock the following had been received here avd Turner withing eighteen hours: 2,165 packages, 12 hogsheads of tobacco, £80 kegs of horse shoes, 668 grindstones, 81 cases of paper tablets, 800 barrels of sugar. It was one of the largest consign- ments ever known, Incandescent lamp gl.bes suisble for system for sale a. Aiclaer ou’s Drug atore. Smith and Mesdames } Miss! states that Monday morning be will] |, delivered on the whaaf to Clerk Wayne}, i recogvition they deserve, ‘TO RECOVER TAXES.| lo ity Attorney Lightfoot Will In- stitute Suit Against the Banks. Th y Owe $10,000 For Will Try ‘oltoct it. He says 1805 to | | City Attorney BT. Lightfoot an will at once institute the banks of Paducah to the city for the uit again wolleet es due has for several days been in- ting the matter, and has as- ned, he says, that the banks paid no texes whatever for that yea ond that the city bas due it for taxes in the banks for that year, abou $10,000. He is now preparing & bring suit, FOUND DEAD. Inquest Held This Morning Over the Remains of Mollie Faller. Coroner’ Phelps held an inquest this morning over the remains of Mollie Fuller, a middle aged woman who lived at nth and Husbands street and had been ill for about six months of hemorrhages. The woman lived in one of Mr. Chris Liebet’s houses, and he was the one who found her yesterday afternoon, He stated under oath that he went there at 5 o'clock and found her dead. The lamp was stil} burning in the room, indicating that she was too ill to get up and extinguish it at daylight, leaving it to burn all day, There was a bottle of laudanutn setting on the table, but she had been taking it for some time to relieve her suffering. Coroner Phelps was summoned, and found when be arrived at 5 clock that had not been dead long, a8 the corpse was not stiff, The remains were conveyed to Efin- ger's establishment, where the inquest was held this morning. The evidence showed that she died from natural causes, aad the verdict was to that effect The deceased was 54 years old, and bad lived here for about thirty- five years. Her husband formerly worked at Langstaff's mill, and she has a son buried al Mt. Carmel Mr. F. G. Radolph was this morning appornted administrator of and at was appraised at This will insure ber a degent ye remains will be interred ‘mel this afternoon or to- If she has any relatives here, no one knows them. rrow. or anywhere else, A l-qaart bucket for 10e at Noah's Ark’s great patriotic sale next week. BIG CELE BRAI 10N. ‘The street car company will have ample car accommodations Monday for the celebration at the new fair grounds and La Belle park. The program will be rendered at the fair ground without fadl, and will contain something to interest everyone. ‘The live” bird shoot will be one of the jfeatures and everybody who desires may participate in it, — It will not be restricted to of the gua clab. | ( TO CHICKAMAUGA members The excursion to Chickamauga to morrow promises to be well attended by citizens from Paducah, Mr. R. G. Caldwell, Capt. Ka Farley and wife, Mra. Dicke and daughter and Dr. Harry Williamson and wife, Mrs, Jolin Sinnott aud daughter, Mrs. L: Croal and several others will go. Just thiak! A No I. stand lamp eon for 10v at Noah’s Ark’s great patriotic sale next w DEEDs, A. J. MeGill for $400, fort ground in the county, today deeded to R. acres of M. Parker, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PROC Ess The printers, engravers men are busily at work on getting it the first number of the Paducah gress. It will be filled with il- strations, and will bea handsome The subscription price of the and press Sead your 50 cents with name and address to Thompson & Shutt, 108 South Third street, (up stairs,) Pad- ab, Ky, 1js Soaps, of all kinds, cheaper than ever before at Noah's Ark’s great patriotic sale next week, porn norm mae nnn LOW PRICES OVAL BAKING ROWDER CO., NW YORK. During every July we make a! clearing out sale of summer | NO SUN ON THE FOURTH. No issue of the Darty Suv will ap- In view of the character of the day, and of the at figures very much below early season's prices. Goods that haven't sold freely must now sell in this month at what they’ll bring. We lower the price of almost every kind of goods in addition to slow sellers, to get ready for our semi-annual inventory, so we make July the great summer bargain month of the year. } The store is full of bargains, but we mention only a few items. Wash silks at 19 cents. French organdies at 19 cents. Summer Wash Goods, pear on Monday, July 4. fact that it wil be given up to fes- tivities io this city more taan ever before, the Sun's employes will be granted abotiday, CHURCHES AND Cool summer fabrics are priced SOCIETIES. down on a par with prints, You'll find all sorts of low prices in this Tentu Steer Ce services Sunday morning. school #:30 a. m., J. K. Bondurant, bunch of summer beauties from 2c up to 10¢ a yard, Sheeting and Domestic Bargains. arhour’s EVERY DAY IS NOW A BARGAIN DAY, CONTINUED. Silk Shirts Ready to Wear. Twenty-four silk shirts sale at $5. Early season's were $7.50, $8.50 and $10. in this prices Hosiery Bargains. Adozen of a buy. fast sort is none too Three kinds of black neat shaped very special at 5 many to women's seamless h and roc a pa red Millinery. Dreams of loveliness all priced at about hal: The clothing department is teem ing with extra values Special sale of men's neckwear Special sale summer underwear Special sale of men’s shirts. Special sale of men's suits Boys’ and Youth’s Suits. Everything at reduced prices. Shoe Bargains. fy values in Oxford ties at 75¢ . $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a pair now superindent. 10:45 preaching ser- vice, , subject, ‘The Unfailiog] Ten-quarter unbleached sheeting Grace.’ In the evening will be beld| for 10c yard a Patriotic Service, Special music] All sorts of domestic at cut dian address on ‘Christian Pat- prices. riotism will be colors. services. ’’ by the pastor. The church decorated with the national Everybody welcome to these Will make extra through July It will be necessary to keepin touch with Finst Curastran—The congrega- tion of the First Christian church, southeast corner of Seventh and Jefferson streets will worship at 10:45 a.m. and & p.m. Morning subject, ‘The Spirit of the Lord’s Day and what comes toa man in. spired by that spirit.”” Evenin, Different roads to Heave: school at 9:30 a. m., F. B. , superintendent. Y. P c. 2. at 7 p.m On North Third Street NEWS OF THE RIVERS. The Mayflower isdue from St. Louis Tennessee river. The John S. Hopkins was in and out for Evansville on time this morn- ing. The Tennessee leaves this afternoon for Florence. She bad a big freight trip. The Pritchard was let off the ways today after being almost newly re- built. The City of Clarksville left at noon for E’towa. The Sunsbine is due down from Cincinnati for Memphis. The City of Paducah leaves Louis today for this place and ‘Tenn- essee river points. The towboat Harry Brown is due down light from Louisville bound for St. Louis after a tow of empties. Capt. Koger is in Jeffersonville to witness the launching of the new St. ouis and Tennessee river packet. She will slide into the river this af- ternoon from Howard's sbip yard. The Buckeye State from Cinvin- nati arrived yesterday at noon, She bad in tow two lighters which were both loaded with freight. She lay here throughout the afternoon and left for New Orleans at 4 o'clock. Capt. Johnson is here from Vicks- burg to take charge of the steamer Rees Pritchard. Tae dry docks were moved down from the foot of Ohio street to the foot of Jefferson street this morning. The John S. Hopkins had a big crowd of round trippers from Evans- ville this morning. Broapway Mertxopist.— Sunday school 8:30 a, m., C. B. Hatfield superintendent. Preaching by pastor ut 10:45 and by Rev. J. W. Waters at8 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 these servic H. B. Jouxstox, Pastor. Tuiny Streer Mernomst.—Sun- day school at 10a, m. Preaching by the pastor at ll a. m., and by Rev. H. 1B. Jobnson at wight. All are in- vited to attend the services. Geemax Lurneran—There will be lay services held tomorrow at this eburch. Rev. Mr. Hartenberger being absent no services will be held at night. Sunday school at 9 a. m. W. P. Hummel, Supt. Skconp Bartist—Sunday school at 9:20-9. m, W. A, Vantrease super- intendant. Preaching at 11 a. m and 8 p.m. by the pastor. A full attendance of members especiall de- sired. PB. Y.P,U. Tuesday eveo- i Regular weekly prayer meeting Tuesday evening at ® o'clock. The public cordially invited aud gladly welcomed to all these services, PuesprtBiiax—M, Sunday school Cumpentanp E. Chappell, pastor, at 9:50 a. m hing at 10:45 a. m.and8 p.m. The sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be administer- ed at the forenoon service. Every member should be present at this service. Senior Endeavor service at »m. All are invited to these ser- vices. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will meet at 3p. m. Monday in the lec- ture room of the church, ah's Ark’ 8 s ching de- partment. The bargains offered are wonderfully low at the patriotic sale next week The board of officers of the Cum: Presbyterian Monday, berland ehereh will meet at 8 p,m. JOINED THE ARMY. Padueah Boy Goes With the Ten- nessee Volunteers. INTRESTING RELIC, ‘ Bombshel!| Found Up the Ten- nessee River. Progress is only fifiy cents per year,| Mfr, Kd Averlett, who lives on a| _4 Paducab boy joined the army at in advance, and every citizen who h98| farm abont ten miles up the Tennes-| Wastington day before yester: the city's interest at heart should] sce river, brought to the city today} He went trom Tennessee with the subserive for one or more copies! fragment of bombsbell which he | Yoluateers from that state. Sent to any address for fifty, cents, | dug up in his fleld a few ys ago He is Mr. Heck Corbett, who was anywhere im the United States. The} He tarned it over to Mr. Ed Jones, |'aveling for the Wallace-Gregory first issue of th er will be out ov! the well known grocer, who exbibited | Vinegar foctory when he left the city or before Mond the 11th, inst. }it to a great many people. two weeks ego for a trip south. His friends and family were not ap- prised of bis intentions when be left here, and from statements made to his friends before he left, he did not intend to join tbe army. He is well knowo young maa, son of Mrs, Mary E. Corbett, of 601 North Seventh street, He is now in Mr. Iverlette says that the shell was whole when he found it, but he placed it under « tree and buiit a fire around it, guing nearly a mile away. Ii exploded, and could be heard six miles. One of the pieces Mr, Jones now has, Capt. Bill Rollios, it is understood, POLICE COURT, Sasau Montgomery, colorec tried for breach of the peace ¢ $5 and costs Vion Hswilton aud Will Orr fined $10 and costs for a were breach of the peace, and Will Hamilton $1 and costs. The fore 8 o'cl case was decided just ck this afternoon Fourth of July—Steamer Cowling Jeaves wharf at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m polis and Brooklyn. Quly 2 MACK TAXES, Rack Tax Collector Lightfoot bas submitted to toe mayor a report that he has collected for back taxes, since the last report, 811%, The report goes before the council Tuesday night. Step in and uy Stat and ice cream sotas, 3 jee cream Give them the 30j8 remembers when the shell was fired, |°#™p ®t Camp Alger. and says it was shot from a boat, on whch be was pilot. It is quite pecu- liar that it exploded after 33 yea ‘Telephone 29 for a load of mehory stomawoud. Drink Gook’s ice cold beer at]_. Tty, Stu'z’s ices. “Any flavor, Lopotearsiuo, , is tu : Very fine and refreshing. 8058 portunities we shall present from day to day. HARBOUR'S ‘big values in ladies’ shoes at $1 $1.25, $1.50 and 2.00 a pair ordinay offerings all to visit our store often the great bargain op- Just Back of Wallerstein WILL SUBMIT LISTS, Chairman Barnett Orders Names to Be Sent to the Board, .M. Barnett, chairman of reoaiionn state central coma! has notified, county chairmen through- out the state to select three names in their counties for admission to the board of election commissioners for the state that the latter may therefrom the couaty election com- the select missiorers. The republicans bold the election law is unconstitutional and mean to fight it, but Chairman Barnett says it is better to be pre- pared to get as much as possible,aud if the law 1s hekl to be constitutional by the courts they will have their lists ready. Logomarsino will Dewey all on ice cold beer. ul MARR DIN Mi TROPOLIS, A telegram from Metropolis this morning states that Mr. Wm. T Hubbard and Mre. Amanda J. Hub- bard, of Paducab id 53, were ma aged respectively land house this morning at 10 o'clock by Justice They will r on the Fowler tonight, and will live in Clarksville BLANCO AND CERVERA AT OUTS. London Pall Mail Gazette correspondent in Madrid tel- egraphed from that city yesterday that @ coldness exists between Capt n. Blanco, adding t dered Cervera to leave Santiago de Cuba, and the admiral replied that he would be glad to do so, but his guns were dismounted, he was with- out coal, and the American admiral was waiting outsid July 2.— Blanco or- ACCURACY ried at the Cope- | SCREEN + DOORS! We still have a stock of those fancy screen doors, also seven-cighths and one-and-one-eighth-inch plain screen ‘The wire in these doors is not put on with tacks but securely fastened in grooves with a tongue or strip of wood, We are the only ones selling this ype of screens in the city. Take no others so-called FRUIT CANS Insist on having this kind; they are the best. FRUIT JARS “just as good."’ PADUCAH KY 318-324 BROADWAY Screen Doors and Windows! CHEAPEST ; TO BE HAD M. E. JONES By Their Works Ye Shall Know Them You can tell a Cleveland bicycle from any other wheel made without the aid of the name plate, for no other wheel has the Burwell self-acting dust-proof bearings, blued spokes, Cleveland hardened block und pin chain, beveled and polished side plates, pol- ished leather grips, and many other desirable features found on no other wheel, Any gear, saddle, tire, handle bar or pedals JAMES W. GLEAVES & SONS Notice To the Public! Connections; made with water main, including hydrant eight feet inside of lot line, for $6.00 short rescriptions ts Invaluable to th us state of health. » values his reputa Vif Uaersoni DRUG STORE ve mACAOWAR MEN OF MODERATE MEANS Need no longer regard tailor-made clothes with fear and trembling. Dalton now makes clothes in bis own shop, here at home---makes the clothes right, makes the billjright. It costs but a trifle more to wear garments that fit thar those that a’most fit. The acme of style and workmanship is ours. Drop in at 3833 Broadway and see about that belated spring suit. You'll be gladjyou waited---t’will cost you so little. Growing in popular favor every aay... DALTON, THE TAILOR " Linnwood And the only high-rrade 6-cont cig wr. Ask for it. connection and $7.50 long connec- tion; other work to cost in the ‘lgame proportion. Open evenings 7 to 9. Minzesheimer Plombing Company 104 North Fifth Street, Under Palmer House. a Telephone 362. ‘ Peo -