The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 7, 1898, Page 4

Great Semi-Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear. ‘ a Six thousa pieceuds of muslin underwear at less than cost of sewing alone, ' children’s waists and e hundred ise. Price for lrawers, regular price this sale Sc Perfect fitting covers, Regular this sale 15¢ Ladies’ full size night dresses. Beau- tiful styles in fine emt roidered corset Ladies’ muslin and cambric umbrella drawer Price for this sale embroidered corset price 2c, Price for ur $2.50 and $3 very fine em. Yi rei skirts and gowns, some real ace slightly soiled, Price for this sale $1.50. il our §6, $7 and $8 fine brocaded silk and satin skirts, extra weight and extra width, Go in this sale for $4.48. Five hundred percale shirt waists light colors, All sizes. Regular 1 this sale for 25c. Only \ customer Three hundred percale shirt waists, » THE B. Ail ¢ 215 BROADWAY, Regular price soc. Allour $1 American lady corsets co, Millinery. All our very fine mid-summer mill nery goes in this sale at just one-half of regular price. All our $2.50 and $3 fine trimmed hats newest effects and shapes, Go in this sale for $1.25 and $1.50. All our @4 and &5 fine pattern hats g« in this sale for 2.00 and 2.50. All our 6.00, 7.00 and S.co pattern hats, real French patterns, go in this sale at 3.00 and 3.50. reserved Just received a ‘new of stylish sailors,the very latest styles and effects for July and August wear. Prices 35; 50, 75 and 1.00, We' make a specialty of childrens leghorns at 15¢ and upwards. AZAAR ...215 BROADWAY Sale price 19 LA BELLE PARK @uas. T. Tayior, | R. Proprietor. | | #2 ALL OF THIS WBBK G, Bosrwick, Manager. THE ROSARS, LA PETITE EILEEN REID AND GILBERT. THE V: Entire New Company Sunday Afternoon, PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT SHORT LOCALS. ILLINOIS CENTRAL STGCK. Supt. Harahan has sent out notices that the price of Illinois Central stock for the month of July is quoted to employes of the road at $106 per share, ‘RNONS. CHANGE IN € Mr. Gus Edwards todsy resigned his position as a clerk in the store room office at the I, C. shops. He was succeeded by Mr. Fd Clarkson, who has been a clerk in the store The latter was succeeded by Leake Thompson, son ef Mr. H. RKS. of astore ona main street professional man. Part for a Prof. G. H. Eason, Mayfield, Kj 7j4. GOLDEN CROSS MEETING, Hope Commandery, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock im the Knights of Pythias hall in Campbell block, opposite Palmer House. All members are requested to come out tonight and see the new hall, which has just been handsomely refitted. | whose home is out on the Cairo road, En- | was taken suddenly ill this morning trance on Broadway, next to Powell’s | shortly before noon near Lang’s drug Visitors cordially welcomed. book store. FOR BARGAINS LN SHOES, For patent leather shoes, For tan leather shoes, For black leather shoes, For rubber heels, For repairing. For shoes made to order go to Lexpuer & Lrpox's. — 7j2 ‘There will be a moonlight excur- sion to Metropolis Friday evening, July 8th, on the steamer Bettie Owen, given by Class No. 7 of the Sunday school of the First Christian church, Round trip, 25 cents, refreshments. at 7:30 o'clock, MR. RUDOLPH QUALIFIES, Mr. F. G, Rudolph, the newly elected councilman, yesterday took the oath of office, and is now a full fledged councilman, He went to work on the committees today, and has eateredunto the duties of office with a will, Clerk Patterson swore bim in. PICNIC AT RAMONA, The National Reserves will give a picnic at Ramona park next Monday night, and a large crowd is expected. ‘The details will be published later. Money is useful for what it will bny, therefore be wise and buy shoes froi Len & Lypox. 752 MR. OMOTED. Mr. J, R. Lemon is in Benton, Mr. A. G. Atkins is on the sick list. Mr. Fred N&gel has returned from Evansville. Miss Florence Rasor is visiting in Mayfield. i Mr. W. M. Oliver, of Benton, i in the city. Mrs. W. S. Bishop and son, Joe, are in Mayfield. Mr, W. B. is in the city today. Mrs. Jeannette Weille left this af- ternoon for Creal. Mrs. Steve Etter will leave thi week for Indianapolis to spend th summer. Capt. E. R. tie man, left at noon for Carbondale. on business, Mrs. Gus Tate and son, Mrs. Wil) Clark, and Miss Viola Ullman have gone to Dixon to spend several days Mrs. Loftin, wife of Prof. Loftin the well known Memphis specialis isa guest of Mr. Ed M. Jones anc wife. Mr. Chas. Weille Montreal, from there to go York and Atlantic City. to be absent some time. Misses Carrie and Flora Buffale have returned to their home in Ox. ford, Miss, after a visit to Mrs Charles Hall, and their sister, Mrs Ed Overstreet. TO START A PAPER. left today fo: Ex-Supt. Davis to Start a Paper|22d Lige Woods, at Brooklyn, Mlinois. Ex-Supt. Frank Davis, of the city Show win- |electric plant, is now a resident of dow facing street preferred, Address] Brooklyn, Ill., and will in a short time start a weekly newspaper there. It will be Brooklyn's first paper and the people will no boubt be prou of it. It was last year contemplate: U, O, G. C, | start one, but the projectors backed out before the plant arrived. 18 VERY I A Mrs, Gonnor, of the county store. She was carried inside, anc Dr. Stewart was called. She wa soon relieved, and able to be taken home. DUNAWAY’s COURT, Atlorneys Cross and Graves wen out to Justice Dumaway’s court thi mornin; minor importance. Ross Blincoe i: to be tried for using profane lang uage, and Arthur Anderson for breach of th SUCCESSFUL OPERATION, Miss Odie Humes, of Livingston No| county, who recently had two ovari- Boat legves the whart an tumors removed at the Boyd in- firmary, is rapidly improving, and will soon be out. Dr. Stewart, assisted by several other local doct- ors, performed the operation, anc have reason to be proud of it, as i undertaken in Paducah. TRICE ARRESTED. Levi Trice, colored, whu is wanted for a breach of the peace committed several days ago in which Finn and Will Hamilton were engaged, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Con- stable Patton, and willbe given a hearing before Justice Shemwell to- James Scott, of Madisonville, who was injured in the wreck Sunday at Garrison creek, is improving at the the hospital. His father is now at The mony friends of Postofice In-| bis hedsid spector W known J. Vickery, who is well re, Will be pleased to bear of his sotion, a8 told as follows in the Evansville Tribune: “William J. Viekery, of this city, has beea promoted to the office of tor in charge of the postal dis- triet which embraces Ohio, Indiana d Kentucky and adjoining states. He was notified of bis appointment last Friday aod on the same day was inducted into office. The day also maiks the ninth anniversary of Mr, Vickery’s services as a member of the postoilive department. Mr, Vickery also celebrates a birthday |! July Veach ycar. Mr. Vickery has|! been acting forsome months in the oftive to which be is now regularly ay Nefore, he served as Giver! jospecior with headquarters at Louisville,” inspe child of at 1342 funeral will take pla burial at the county grave yard. at Take Cascarets 186. C, 0. fail tor The three and a half year’s old eorge Awick died last night uth Third street, The tomorrow, Shoes for $2 that are guaranteed Lexpier & Lypox’: 2. FUNERAL TOMORROW. ‘The funeral of the late Mrs. W. J. Dicke will take place tomorrow morn- » Nerth Seventh street. Services Rev. W, BiCave, of the Presby- terian church, Mtipation Forever. — , y Cathartic. 10e oF 256, ‘\Pugeisis refund money To Cure summe PERSONALS. | Hamilton, of Benton, Datt, the well known to New He expects to attend several trials of t wasone Of the most diflicult ever KILLED BY CARS. |Fred Whallen Meets @ Horrible Fate in Brooklyn, Ilinois, | Was Run Oyer by the Switch En- There Last alive Evening. Fred Whallen, aged 23, a switeh- mao in the Brooklyn yards for the Iilino’'s Central, was rua over aud killed last evening by a freight train there. He tried to board a moving train as it passed, but missed his footing and was run over, the wheels almost cutting him tn tw He was a sonof Mike Whallen,and as to have been married to a young lady in Brooklyn next Sunday, ac cording to reports, His death was 9 gi people of Brooklyn, as he was a young man highly respected by all. When the young man was killed the engine was backing a car down forthe P. D. Staggs. The clerk, Mr, Hornbrook, saw the ident, and helped carry the unfortunate youth up the hill. The cars crushed in his skull, The deceased was a son of. the yardimaster there, and was highly spoken of by all who knew him, HOKSE SHOW, The Mayor's Horse Gives a Per- formance—Patinfully Hurt, Yesterday afternoon Mayor -Lang turned his fine saddle horse into the city hall yard to grame. The equine drifted about until he discovered the fountain, when he went into ecsta- cies. He soon had a large crowd watching him placing his forefeet on the edge of the base and his mouth over the stream that shot from one of the spouts. He would then shake his head as the water titillated the roof of his mouth, and then repeat the performance. The crowd greatly enjoyed the sport, and the horse gave a contin- uous show for over two hours. He soon met with « misfortune, how- ever, as he stepped on a nail and it penetrated his foot for several in- ches, which crippled him to such an extent that the mayor is now riding an old plug. is 8 e a POLICE COURT. */Only a Few Gases Before Judge sanders This Morning. Aaron Harris, colored, who runs a barber shop near King’s saloon, was > * Hlicense. A case against Charles Jones, for slapping a boy, was dismissed, Riley Powell was fined $10 and costs for a breach of the peace, and whose arm he broke, $1 and costs. A case against Mr, Pat Lally for having a slaughter house inside the city limits, was dismissed with costs. i 1 Warrants {fhat Were Issued are to be Seryed. Mayor Lang gave instructions to- day to the police to at once serve the warrants against dog owners who have failed to pay license. There were about 200 of them issued sever- al days ago, but they were held a few days with e that the defendants would come up and save themselves the costs. ‘They have failed, howev- er, and the mayor today issued the order to proceed against them. COUNCIL MEETS. Have a Called Session This Evening. it Wilt t is The council will meet tonight in called session, and the estimate of the sewerage contractor, it is under- stood, eady to be paid. The meeting was to have been held last night, but the estimates were not ready to be paid. — 1AKEN HOME, is is a James Scott, the young man hurt in the wreck of Garrison Creek, was taken to his home im Madisonville this morving. He is unable to walk, although he appears to be greatly improved, NEW COAL HOUSES. A The Llinois Central is having two new coal houses built at the Union depot, one for soft and the other for hard coal. They are on the old store room pear the baggage room. Try a pair of our $3.50 shoes, If you are not satisfied your money back at = Lexpier & Lyvoy’s, 7j2 Wiping Out Spanish Atrocities Quickly as possible—that is what Uncle Sam will do uow in Cuba. For a good, quick and invigorating bath there is nothing like a good big sponge. We everything in summer toilet goods nges, combs, brushes, sea salt, toilet w er gc vaca powders. aps and rut also need on yo cleaned for their benefit. delivered in your coal house: OVAL RAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. GUARD SHOT. shock to the} The Blanks Case Had Not Come Up at Press Time, At noon today the case against job Blanks, at- Mayfield, had not come up, and there were two more speeches to make in the Clark mur- der case, It was thought that the Blanks case would be reached this afternoon before adjournment, how- ever, and there was a great deal of interest taken init by§the people there. Last night one of the guarde acci~ dently shot himselt while drilling, and this occasioned some excitement for atime. He was shot in the arm, and the wound is not serious, The name of the soldier is Ed Diamond, and he will go home to- ght. At 3 o’clock the last speech was being made, and the case will go to the jury this afternoon. Re ‘SOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Passed by the Medical and Surgi cal Society, The Paducah Medical and Surgi- cal Society met at the office of Dr's. Rivers and Reddick last night and adopted the following resolutions of respect on the death of the late Dr. P. G. Reed: At « meeting of the Paducah Med- ical and Surgical Society held at the ottice of Drs. Reddiek and Rivers Wednesday, July 6, 1898, the fol- lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted : Whereas, Death has again invaded our professional circle and removed our friend, Dr. P. G. Reed, and Whereas, The Paducah Medica! and Surgical Society has been de- prived of an attentive and useful member, Therefore: Be it resolved, bereaved pathy. Resolved further, That we recog- nized in a tender father and an upright citizen. family our sincere sym- Resolved, That we attend his fun- eral in a body as a mark of our f: ternal regard for bim. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon our record book and a copy be transmitted to the be: family. Dr. D, G. Murrett, Dr. D, J. Foster, Dr. J.T, Bepprcr, Committee. SUITS FILED. B. H. Scott, administrator, today filed suit in the cirenit court against the Vaughan estate to wind up the H. Par- estate of the late Col. T. S. Grace filed suit against H. G. Vaughan and Henry Overby te sottle up the Vaughan estate. th Cascarets. nstipation forever. fail, druggists refund money. Candy Cathar We. 25. If CC. CAUSED BY STARVATION. This Terrible Condition Often Turns Human Beings Into Brutes. Silvester Carter, an importer of Chicago, was in Matanzas a few days before the beginning of hostilities with Spain. He was there at the time the cargo of provisions from Kan: City was landed for the starving peo- lc, Speaking to a New Orleans Picayune representative recently he taid: “I doubt if pen can exaggerate the appalling state of the people in and around that town, and not only there, but wherever I went in the provinces really in the control of the Spaniards. It was enough to break one’s heart to contemplate the mul- titude of the starving, and it looked like an endless and hopeless task to attempt even to supply thes s... Ibis a great mi WHY BURN Old Sooey Wood When you can get dry hickory stove wood ready for stove at same prices by telephoning No. 198? Note change from No.29, 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 billjright. It costs but a trifle 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. WP hersos, A DRUG STORE, ™ 3 BROADWAY, Growing in popular favor every day... bat. fined $5 and costs for failing to pay| We deplore his loss and tender to his yed ___DALTON, THE TAILOR _ We are the People to Buy Your Coal From As our prices are as low as the low- est, and as we get our coal direct from our own mines we allow no second man to share our profits with us. We sell at living prices, shaved to the needs of the public—our coal being carefully screened, picked over and ‘The prices are as follows—spot cash only- St. Bernard Lump, 8 Cents per Bushel St. Bernard Nut, 7 Cents per Bushel ST. BERNARD COAL CO. (INCORPORATED ) 428 BROADWAY TELEPHONE NO,.8& War News! We are still holding the fort against our competitors on low prices in furniture, stoves, carpets, mattings, oil cloths, linoleums, rugs, trunks, etc. Our — are the lowest. Call d_see for yourse! i =e We are Niso manufacturers of all kinds of mattresses and awnings. See our patent Eclipse window awning before you buy. Made especially tor residence windows; removable and adjustable; can be removed from one win- dow to the other in a few minutes. It is the cheapest awning on the market; costs you but We still have a stock of those fancy screen doors, also seven-eighths and one-and-one-eighth-inch plain screen doors. The wire in these doors is not put on with tacks but securely tastened in grooves with a tongue or strip of wood. We are the only ones selling this of screens in the city. Insist on having this kind; they are the best. ‘Take no others so-called ‘just as good."’ FRUIT CANS 318-324 BROADWAY PADUCAH KY Screen Doors % and Windows! . CHEAPEST TO BE HAD $2.50 put up at window. Call and see them. Your credit is good. GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 208-205 South Third. | INlinois Central R.R, Announcements. Tourist : invagine that these Fufferers are all negroes or a low class of whites. I saw numbers of people who were evi- dently well bred and cultured, re- duced to that stage of privation that they looked like specters. Have you ever seen a populace of § ple? It is an awful s curdles the blood ognize the people as fellow human be ings. A part of that something which makes up a human being seems lack- ing. They suggest more anim than human beings—ugly animals, too—and it would be an ugly set of people gid the force. Tsawa in bread from her child and devour it much as I have seen the lion 1. ing time in a menagerie pu through the bars and g the child glared at her mo she were contemplating what would do if she were able. Think of the condition to which a mothee must be reduced to take a morsel from her famished child. There isnothing but the brute left.” Col. Hay’s Collection. The meat And Homeseekers’ y of the Lilinots Centr Kentucky, Ts Col, John ay has in his room at the United States embassy in London A collection of portraits of the minis ters who have represented this re- public in London. The series begins h the first minister who came after the war of independence and closes with Mr. Bayard. This collection was brought together originally by mes Russell Lowell By Their Works Ye Shall Know Them farm, this pam| format: undersigned Tickets connection of the Ce WM. MURRAY, Diy, Pa JOUN A, SCOTT, Div. P 8.G. ATOM, Div. Pa A.M, Hasson GP... Chate 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-oiling dust-proof bearings, blued spokes, Cleveland hardened block and 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 M.'E. JONES ¢ eee ee —_———- This design is representative of the very highest excellence in the manufacture of ladies’ fine footwear.. The shoe sold under this trade mark is made to sat- Ta isty those who insist on the best, The John Foster Fine Shoe for Ladies is sold by George Bernhard, and nowhere If you try a pair you are henceforth a You can't be better suited. -that’s it else in Padu regular customer. The Douglas Shoes for Men —ever wear them? They fit well, look well and wear well, They are made in all ah Most people know what they are. styles, and can be had here. Plenty of other good shoes, and mone but good skoes. Drop in and inspect this model stock, the handsomest and best selected in town. | Hl ; GEORGE BERNHARD aaeed 306 Broadway Be VOVVUTUTVBTUH 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. Open evenings 7 to 9. Minzesheimer Plumbing Company 104 North Fifth Street, Under Palmer Hous Telephone 362. ic! Linnwood rf And the only high-grade 5-cent cigar. Ask for it.