The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 11, 1898, Page 5

MAMMOTH MID-SUMMER CLEARING SALE. In order to diminish our Immense Summer Stock, a Reduction per cent, WILL be made on EVERY ARTICLE of Summer Goods in our A Red Letuer Week for Bargain Seekers, establishment, All onr $1 50 linen crash skirts go in this sale for 5 All our $2 yery fine linen, denim, duck and Silecia skirts go in this sale for Se, 300 fine ke regular pric Jale muslin gowos, , go in this sale for 200 tine cambric embroidered trimmed corset covers go in this sale for le. One lot of sample silk and satin cess skirts, a selection of 200 skirts, no two alike, and none worth less than $7, $8 and $9, go in this sale for $4.48, A $5, 30x60, Smyrna rag witb $ every $2.50 coupon ticket, 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR j | of 50 MILITARY DEPARTMEN All our $2.50 and $3 floe white dress hats go in this sale for $1. and $1.50. All our $4, $5 and $6 pattern hat- go in this sale for $2 and $2.50. All our very fine French pattern hats, never sold under $8 or $9 go in this sale for $4 and $4.25, A beautiful new lot of sailors just received. The very newest shapes and effects, 25c and upwards. All our $1.50 French hair switches go in this sale for 75c. All our $2 and $2.50 French hair switches goin this sale for $1 and ve215 BROADWAY Ti @was, T. Tayzor, | R. G, Bostwick, Proprietor. | Manager. ekE ALL OF THIS WBBK THE ROSARS, LA PETITE EILEEN |RELD AND GILBERT. THE VERNONS. Entire New Company Sunday Afternoon, PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT SHORT LOCALS. DEATH OF A CHILD. Lester, the 8-months old child of Mr, and Mrs, Will O. Graham, Grahamville section, died yesterday of croup, The funeral took place this forenoon at 10 o'clock, and among those who attended it was Mr. McCammon, of the New Richmond hotel. PICNIC TONIGHT. There will bea picnic tonight at Ramona park, given by the National Reserve association, and a lar, crowd is expected. There will served free, refresuments. WANTED TO RENT ge be Part of a store ona main street for a professional man. Show win- dow facing street preferred. Address Prof. G. H. Eason, Mayfield, Ky. HURT BY A (HRESHER, Mr. Will Pepper, of the Pepper’s Mill section, was badly bruised up a few days ago by a wheat thresber, and is un: to work. The accident occurred near his home about five miles from the city. FOR SALE. Four room cottage 525 South Eighth street. Lot 50x165. Easy terms. Apply to Judge Spence. 8j6 Ku TURNED 10 CHICKAMAUGA. Private Harry Johnson, who came from Chickamauga to attend a funer- al, returned yesterday to camp. ‘FOR REN Cool, pleasantly situated furnished room. Only half block from best boarding house. loquire at 313 North Sixth street. PILOT COLE IS RESTING. Pilot Arthur Cole, of the Dick Fowler, is off duty for a few days, resting up. 1n his place is Ton Lov- ell. DAN TOMCRKOW, There will be adance at Ramona park tomorrow night in honor of Miss Myrtle Landon, of Mayfield, who is a guest of the Misses Anderson ; M Myrtle Pryor, of Memphis, who is a guest of Mr. H, C. Allison and fam- ily, and Miss Rowlett, who is s guest of the Misses Grief. CLERK OFF DUTY. Clerk John C, Ralls, of the Butt- orff, is off duty for a few weeks, and Mr. John A. Tyner, of Evansville, is in bis place. Mr. Ralls is on a visit to his family st Dover. CHUM OF DR. HICKS, First Lieut, Henry McCorkle, of the 26th U.S. infantry, who was killed at Santiago July 2, was aroom mate and chum of Dr, Hicks while at the University of Tennessee. EXCURSION FROM METROPOLIS, An excursion of Knights of Pythias is expected up from Metropohs this Cvening on a visit to Paducab lodge. It is not known yet whether they will come up or not, but it is thought they will. FEMALE PHYSICIAN, ‘The first female physician to reg ise ter in ibis county was registered this motning by Deputy County Clerk At was Miss Delia Call. of PERSONALS. Mrs Will Clements is visiting in Covington. Mrs Sam Quisenberry is visiting in Dyersburg. Justice Winchester is still improv- ing at Dawson. Miss Mamie O'Brien bas returned from Memphis. Mr. Oscar Turner, Jr., of Louis- ville, is in the city. Mace Bodenhermer on @ visit to relatives. Mr. J, M. Buckner, of Louisville, in the city on a visit. Mr. Victor Van De Male and wife are sojourning at Dixon. Mr Emmet Burnett and wife, Ballard, are in the city, Attorney J. M. Fisher, of Benton, is in the city on a visit to friends, Mr, Jobu Sinnott, Sr., went the road this morning on business, Hy. Kamleiter left this forenoon for Evansville, to accompany his wife home. Mrs Chas, G. Morris has returned from Henderson, Tenn, where she vis- ited relatives. Capt. Jimmie Owen left this morn- ing for Owen’s Cave to spend several days. Miss Lizzie Chapeze has gone to Louisville and Cincinnati to spend the summer, Miss Mary and Julia Craft are visiting their Aunt Mrs. Floyd near Florence Station. Dr. J. G. Brooks left Saturday night for St. Paul and other cities, for his health, Col. John McNulty, of the ?a'mer, has returned from a visit to relatives in Madison, Ind. Perry N. Garrett and wife of St. Louis are visiting J. W. Garrett his father at 220 South Fifth. Mr. Leonard James returned this morning from Dixon, where he spent Sunday with his wife who is sojourn ing there. Mr. and Mrs. M. Livingston have gone to Milwaukee to spend the sum- mer -with their daughter, Mrs, Newman. Miss Nellie Fox,of Bowling Green, Ky., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frank-Hogwood, 922 South Fourth street. Mrs. Marshal, of the city Miss Allie Reeves, of Wickliffe, this morning for Louisville, on visit to relatives. Mrs, Gus Thomas, of Evansville, and little daughter, were in the city today, They came down on the Fowler to spend Sunday. Miss Jennie Bush, and brotber, Frank, of Smithland, are visiting their sister Mrs Geo, 1. Harris, They are enroute home from a visit to Newbern, Tenn. Yesterday morning Congressman Chas K, Wheeler arrived home from Washington, and was kept busy shak- ing hands with his many friends. He stopped over in Louisville for a short time on his way home. Saturday’s Louisville Times con- tained a picture of Miss Linnie Belle Tucker, of Louisville,well knowo here in society. She is a niece of Capt. J. E. Williamson, and has now gone east to spend the summer. is in the city of up and left a ‘The fire department was called to Seventh and Monroe streets about noon today bya telephone alarm. ANOTHER HEAD-ON. Two Passenger TrainsCollide on} the I. C.—Fireman Craft Loses | | a Leg—Orders Over- | | looked Again, The Limited Crashed Into the Central City Accommodation. \ No One Hurt But Fire- The Royal is the highest grade baking powder known, Actual tests show it goes one- Absolutely Pure man Craft, Another wreck, the fourth to occur on the Iilinois Central within three weeks, happened yesterday nforning about 8:45 o'clock at Meadow Lawn, fourteen miles this side of Louisville, fortunately, no one was killed, but one young man lost a limb, as a re- sult of the wreck. The collision was another head- ender, and was between two passen- ger trains. The first was No, 201, the limited out of Louisville for Paducah and Memphis. She left Louisville in charge of Conductor Bud (O'Brien and Engineer W. E. Merrigold, the latter of the city, half an hour late. She had orders to meet No, 2 the accommodation from Central City, at Meadow Lawn, instead of at West Point, the schedule meeting point, which is twenty-one miles from Louis ville. The engineer overlooked bis orders on the limited, and the two trains, the accommodation in charge of Conductor Bill BaRue and Engin- eer Warren Gray. me together at the endof the switch. The accommodation had seen:that the other train was going to hit her it is said, and had stopped, or may have been backing. ‘The limited was going perhaps fort miles an hour. The engines came together with great force, and the big mogul crawled over the little accommoda- tion engine. The two engineers and liremen saved their lives by jumping Fireman Craft, of the city, who was with Engineer Merrigold, snd is a relative of Foreman Curley, broke bis left limb near the knee, and it will have to be amputated. There was great destruction to property. ‘The engines were greatly damaged, and the } were demolished and one of them was turned completely over. ot a pas- sepger was burt. Perhaps the'closest call experienved was by the two mail agents on the nited, Messrs. Lamb and Meyers. They saw that the trains were going to bit, but could not ju They braced themselves against arest posts, and waited for the shock. Their proper place is next to the en- yine tank, but on thts occasion a desd-head baggage coach was in front of them. This was demolished by the collision, and had it n ven there, it would have been car instead. The Louisville train was five or six hours Iate as a result of wreck, and it is understood that Engineer Merigold came in on her. He been with the road bout 20 years. The wreckage is Lup beside the track, but all the trains are ime. e ap. ir on ROASTED THE OFFICIALS. The City Administration Touched Down by the Methodist Pastor. H, B. Johnston yesterday morning invited the Mayor and city officials to hear bim preach last night Mayor Lang went. but did not see any other official culprits there. The minister in a mild way proceeded to keep the highest municipal dignitary on the rack for about an hour, and read a great deal of law for the lat- ter’s especial benefit. ‘The mayor, while embarrassed by the arraignment took it all good naturedly, and laugh- ed about it today. He jokingly said that if the laudable work of the preachers had the effect it ought, there would perhaps be no necessity for much law. The mayor was not criticising the preachers but simply meant that sometimes our best efforts to accomplish a thing fai). TROLLEY WIRE BREAKS, Excitement On Broadway This Morning. A trolley wire on the Paducah line broke this morning about 11:30 o'clock on Breadway between Fourth and Fifth. There was a brilliant p¥rotechnic display, and a hurrying and scurrying of feet to get out of The wound was in the fleshy part of When they arrived there, however,|the way, but no one was burt, avd there was no aign of a fire, and no/the damage was soon repaired, but one was to be found who knew any-|not until a large crowd had gathered thing aboutit. It was concluded] to watch proceedings. that some small boy had undertaken to play a practical joke on the boy: THOSE LIGHT PAN Councilman J. M. Ezell wore his linen pants Saturday, and before the day was done, he had to go home and change them. He says he can get any kind of weather you want on short votice, and the fact that be has worn his light pantaloons the same day that all the recent cold spells have arrived, indicates that he has some foundation for his assertion Wiping Out Spanish Atrocities A young man named (wens, who was skylarking at the collar factory, | Quickly as fossible—that is what Uncle where a brother works, was painfully | 5am will do now in Cuba. For a good cut on the left arm this afternoon, | (Hick and invigorating ‘bath ther nothing like & good big spon have everything in summer te combs, brushes, sea tooth and face powders, toilet waters, perfumes, soaps and rubber goods, that you will also need ap your vacatic Wh df Nversons, ARE G STORE ACCIDENTALLY CUT, the arm, and several sti quired to close i KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Paducab Lodge No. 26 will meet tonight for the first time io their new hall in the Campbell block, a full 7 attendance is desired. ROADWAY, 7 OVAL RAKING ROWDER 60,, NEW YORK. BOB BLANKS MUST HANG. The Jury, After Being Out Over One Day, Gave Him the Death Sentence—Excitement Not Yet Over, Blanks’ Day Numbered. Judge Robb tf As the Day ot Execution— Are Set August 26 Won't Remain There, The jury in the case against Bob Blanks, the negro charged at May- tield with committing rape upon Ten- aie Bailey,{a girl of that place,return- ed a verdict shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, adjudging the prisoner guilty as charged, and fixing his punishment at death. Blanks, who has faced death so often, and been in constant fear sinve he was captured, did not exbibit much feeling when he heard the verdict. The verdict was a surprise as it was thought that the jury would be unable to agree, as it. had been out ever since Saturday after- noon at 2:50 o'clock. Blanks was then sentenced by Judge Robbins to be hanged at May- field on August 26th,, 7 This afternoon Blanks was escorted to the I. C, depot in Mayfield, and placed aboard the train to be taken Louisville to await the day of execu- tion, He was accompanied by the soldiers, and doubtless congratulated himself over bis respite even or little over a month. All the troops that have been sta- tioned at Mayfield accumpanied the prisoner back, passing through Pa- ducab shortly after 2 o'clock. It is said that an effort will be made to procure him a new trial, and 4 change of venue to another county. FIGHT RENEWED. Another Sensational Fight Oc- curs. Out at Benton, E, C, Copeland Placated W Club—Judge Fisher In it, Too, ‘There was a hot urday. The fight between E. C. Copeland aud Judge J. J. Fisher Friday, which occurred over the former's action in ’ ing the judge off the bench,was told Saturday, ‘T&at same day the fight was renewed, and this time sev- eral more were implicated in it, It seems that Judge Fisher was ip no amiable mood Saturday when he convened court. He is quoted with saying *‘He be G— d— if he didn’t have order courtor clean it out,’’ as descended from the benehi He and Copeland had a fight in the street again, and Copeland threw a hatchet at the town marshal, Dan Fisher. The hatchet went wide of its wark and broke a window in George Riley's saloon. Riley, whose prop- erty had been damaged by the en- gagemeot before, was wroth, and time in Benton in his he delivered in your coal house We are the People| to Buy Your Coal From As our prices are as low as the low- |} rect from est, and as we get our coal di our own mines we allow no second | man to share our profits with us, We shaved to the} sell at living prices needs of the public—our coal being picked over and] The prices are as follows—spot cash only— carefully screened leaned for their benefit. St. Bernard Lump, 8 Cenis per Bushel | St. Bernard Nut, 7 Cents per Bushel ST. BERNARD COAL CO. INCORPORATED | Screen Doors 423 BROADWAY TELEPHONE NO.8& ‘EN + DOORS! We We still ¢ 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 im grooves with a tongue or strip of wood. We are the only ones selling this class of screens in the city. Insist on having this kind; they are the best. FRUIT CANS FRU JARS POLICE COURT. There Was an Interesting Ses- sion of This Tribunal This Morning. ng Several Gharges Were Dismissed. Sports From Ten- ness There was an interesting session of the police court this m first case was against Charles Page colored, charged with keeping a dis orderly house near Twelfth and Mon roe. He pleaded not guilty, and the| evidence was heard. The warrant was dismissed There was a case against Rufos Neeve, colored, charged with seduct- jon, The warrant was sworn out by Rosa Davis, and the parties having since married, the was dis- missed. The case against Ma charged with maliciously conductor named Coben ber year ago, was dismissed on of the prosecuting attoroey beimer has not been trouble, and Cohen MJ | SIGNS OF DEATH _— 3 Used to Distinguish rom Appar How the X-Ra the Re: Bodenheimer here since the is nowin the se against Joba Greer, for vagrancy, was continued James Rushing and Robt. Bow two men from Paris, Tean , wer rested last night out_on Court by Officers Senser and Dugan charge of disorderly conduct of them had a pair of kn and the other had a pi whic threw away when the officers got him They encountered no difficulty, how- | ever. in proving that he had it oon-| cealed, and Rushing was fla and sentenced to ten days i while the other was fined $50 costs and also given ten days in jail, A case against Arthur Crawford, for s breach of the peace, was left open. | Lewis Sloan, who was allowing bis horse to run at large dismissed The case again usiog iusulting open. BROOKLYN THIEVES. Several Visits Paid to People of the Little Town Down the River, ' r stres n Ove ail, | und | varged wit James Doyle wa The Thieves Traced to Paducah, CHINESE MANDARINS. Marshal Black Is in the City, Are Strenuously Opposed to Any Forms of Tanovat ‘There were several “burglaries Brooklyn Jast night. The thie started in at the home of Ed Cock- tell, back of Brooklyn, where a bicy cle and all the female apparel on the place was taken. ‘The residence of Operator Durham of the Illinois Central, was next vis- ited, and about $15 worth of jewelry stolen. A skiff belonging to George Davis was stolen to take the plunder away in | Marshal Black and Davis arrived on the Betty Owen this morn search of the thieves, and we they came this way, ag in sailed into the fight on his own hook. It was then nip and tuck between the whole push, and Copeland, whoseem- ed to be the bone of contention, was finally pacified by the marshal’s “billy He was locked up and at Jast accounts was still in jail. He is said to be a very fine artist, bat drinks a great deal Judge Fisher is master of the situs ation, so far, Dow Tol Jd Aways ver, be mag r, take No'To weak men 41. Cure guaran free. Address or New You To quit t netic, full of 1 Bae, the wonder-w strong. All drug ter ple Bter’ing Remedy Co, Chicago norve ayd vig Wilam L., Brainerd BRAINERD & HOLSMAN ARCHITECTS, CHICAGO Henry K. Holsman Branch Office Room 3 American-Ger- man National Bank Building, PADUCAH, KY, - MEN O Need no longer regard The police made a « morning but could »t tia! the stolen goods, or the skiff. LIFE IN MARS. Experience of a Man Transported Thoro in His Sleep Megamicros, as we sh man of the earth tra sleep to the new Mars, opens his eyes, and finds hiz bed in his room. All the things in it | are familiar to him— furniture, clothes, book 1 are where he ha¢ Rohe Oy: been played o1 himself, thr from his bec lifts tl All these haracter, ar mass cert pitcher, for ew me itres, re all our ne . 1 offer if vould fear a m < iildren an ners.—A, pite auquan. The Difference t What is the dif t and Mr. Inquis n hei gas- instance, On thee you have ure F MODERATE MEANS 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 328 Broadway and see about that ‘|belated spring suit. You'll be glad you waited---t’will cost you so little. DALTON, THE TAILOR Growing in popular favor every day... And the only high-grade 5-cent cigar. Ask for it Linnwood ‘and Windows! CHEAPEST TO BE HAD. M.E. JONES 20000000008 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 isfy those who insist on the best, $ : The John Foster Fine Shoe for Ladies is sold by George Bernhard ah. If you try a pair you are henceforth a You can't be better suited. and nowhere ein Pad 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 an be had here. ty of other good shoes, and none but good skoes. >» in and inspect this model stock, the handsomest and t selected in town 1 and Dr b Bg Wa GEORGE BERNHARD hoa aa aapanal ‘To the Public! %. 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 House. Telephone 362.