The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 13, 1898, Page 4

Io order to diminish our Immense Summier Stock, a Reduction of 50 ent, WILL be made on EVERY ARTICLE of Summer Goods in our, A Red Letter Week for Bargain Seekers. perc’ establishment. All our $1.50 linen crash skirts go in this sale for 75c, All our $2 yery fine linen, denim, duck and S1'e:ia skirts go in this;sale for 98¢, 300 fine lor regular price 2e. 200 fine cambric embroidered trimmed corset covers go in this sale for lde. One lot of sample silk and satin dress skirts, a selection of 200 skirts, no two alike, and none worth less than $7, $8 and $9, go in this sale ale muslin gowns, e, go in this sale for MILITARY DEPARTMENT. All our $2.50 and $3 fine whi dress hats go in this sale for $1 and $1.60. All our $4, $5 and $6 pattern bats go in this sale for $2 and $2.50. } Allour very fine French pattern hats, never sold under $8 or $9 goin 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 7c. Cireles Organized in the Baptist Church for Subserip- tions. The Amount for Church Improves | ments to Be in by | January There bas been subscribed to the building fund of the First Baptist church, about $2,500, and the church congregation has organized ioto ter circles of ten members each, for the collection of the remainder of the amount necessary for the church im provements, about $2,000, which is to be by next January. A great deal of interest is being in the work now, and it is REMEMBER THE OLO RELIABLE St. Bernard Coal Co. Have no strikes and no low water to contend with; consequently they are able to keep a fresh stock of coal on hand all the time, and as it is only handled one time they furnish you nice, clean coal, free from slack and dirt. And they sell 7 as cheap as the cheapest. Pittsburg coal and a full assortment of anthracite and coke always on hand, Our delivered prices, for cash only, are— St. Bernard Lump, 8 Cents per Bushel St. Bernard Nut, 7 Cents per Bushel Lawn Swings We have two kinds. Don’t you want one? They don't cost much, Stop and ask prices, CHEWED UP for $4.48 All our $2 and $2.50 French hair} («ken for $4.48, A $5, 30x60, Smyrna rug wi'b switches go in this sale for $1 and]practically sure that the requisite amount will be secured. every $2.50 coupon ticket, $1.25, 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...2/5 BROADWAY PERSONALS. } has returned Go to the Park Tonight. Highest Class of Vaudeville. Mr. W. A. Gardner from Dixon. QBMiss Alms Graves 1s visitiog Mise Bertie Harper at Ragland, Mr, Elmore Stegar left this mora- ing for Princeton, on business. Mr. C. L. Brunson left at noon for Detroit to spend several days, Miss Ruth Kraft, of Evansville, is a guest of Mrs. James Utterback. Mr. J. P. Rice and wife left st noon for Dixon to spend several days. Hon. John K. Hendrick left this morning for Eddyville to tale depo sitions, Miss Lillie Wright ani Mrs Jens nie Bondurant leave tomorrow for Dawson. Monday Battle of Santiago, the Lake! Mrs. J. Rowlett and daughter left | yesterday for Louisville, after a visit ‘o friends here, Councilman Mann W, Clurk bas returned from Dawson, and is much improved in health, Mr. Ellis Bour has_ returned from St. Louis, where be has been assist- ing in Pain’s production of “Cuba.” aoa Mr. Ed W, Hubbard, deputy col- Last night someone set fire to the} lector, passed through the city today feed house at Mr. Pat Lally’s gro-/@n route to Benton, on important cery, at Ninth and Trimble streets, | business. The blaze was discovered by Officers} Mrs. J. W. White will return to Bond and Lescher, and extinguished, | Louisville today, after a several The loss will not exceed about $20. | months’ visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. Oaly a small portion of the window |/J, Bornschein. Clinton on a visit to Mrs. Almeda FOR SALE, called to Canton, Trigg county, yes- able residence portion of the city, | goiter se, Given has returned idence, with all modern improve. | "40 #8 visiting her. stationary wasbstaads up stairs and several years, left this morning for attic, For further particulars apply| Miss Lillie, and Mrs. Geo. Davis, Street, or 448 Broadway. 12j6] Miss Ruth Weille entertained her were many present and a most en- ing was placed in position at the| been ill for sometime past, was able TEACHERS’ E} triends will be pleased to learn of his er, Miss Hortense, of Louisville, are SHORT LOCALS. FEED HOUSY DAMAGED. was burned. Mrs. Jesse G. Curd and Miss Moss, their aunt. On EASY TERMS— terday, by the illness of her son, ; from Henderson, accompanied by where values are sure to increase for ments, large reception hall, bath), Mr. L. Monniger, who has been down ; hot and cold water, combina-| Chicago, to spend the summer. to Mrs. J. M. Datrox, and Mrs. Fred Hoyer and daughter, Se egy ee frends last night at the resi- WHARF BOAT FINISHED. Rae te ant has Vutec The lower wharf boat has been] joyable time was had by all. whart. It was given an overhauling|to sit up about six hours yesterday, .AMINATION, recovery. SUL wn TaneL Hannah Bonds left this afternoon for FOUNTAIN AVE, RESIDENCE Mrs. M. A. Cunningham was Rey. J. T. Cunningham. At Fountain Park, the most desir- her daughter, Mrs, L. A, Washings many years; my elegant 10-room res- room, linen closet, china closet and|P0%kkeeper for Kilgore & Co. for tion electric and gas fixtures; large] Mrs. Cbristmen and daughter, Fountain Avenue and Jefferson | Miss Myrtle, left today for Dixon. dence of Mr. Ben Weille. There thoroughly repaired, and this morn-| Mr. G. W. Robertson, who has on the dry docks. and today is even better. “His many Today and tomorrcw there will be} Mrs. Emily Natherby and daught= an examination at Longfellow build- ing of county teachers. There are 20 applicants for certificates. ing the family of Mrs. Natherby’s brother, Mr. Henry Moseby, of Me- chanicsburg. They leave tomorrow for Chickamauga, where Mrs, Nath- erby has ® son serving in the army with a Tennessee company. £XCURSION TO GOLCONDA, The steamer City of Clarksville will give an excursion to Golconda Sunday morning, July 17. Boat leaves the wharf at 7 o'clock prompt, will land ut Island creek 7:30, Fare for round trip 50 cents, meals extra, 13j4 A. Hvupson, Master, THE LAYTON CONTEST, Races at Fair Grounds, Thursday, July 21, Friday, July 2 POLICE COURT. There Were Several Cases of Interest This Fore- noon. The mill between Billy Layton and Jerome Smith will take place at La Belle park tomorrow night after the regular performance. Ono-fourth of the proceeds will be given to the sol diers’ fund, and a large crowd should attend to help it along. A Number of Culprits Were Held Over—Cases Con- tinued. Wm. Coleman, charged with steal- ing ® pistol belonging to Mr, Hume Her Owner Executed the Required | Ogilvie, was also docketed. There is Bond This Morning. 8 clear case against him, The pistol eames: is the same one found beneath his Te steamer Reuben. Dunbar, ted | Mead yesterday when be was arrested, up yesterday afternoon by Deputy] ssaybiede™ payee ey He ts United States Marshal La Rue, was charged with falee swe. this morning released, Cept. Ryman | "rt cate acciest Dose Moore, cole Bariog given bood' in the:two suite] cos ohatesd with cnsttie’ Gio eit led agains: io. : id The amount the Paducab Coal ana| "#8 tried, and the defendant was re- Mining Co. sued for was not for coal, but for the loss of a barge sunk while in tow of the boat. I three different , Ger $1,000.00 MS fOr! arthor Crawford, alise Albert : ‘ Brown, colored, charged with break- wirh, Soe Vouler went the thed off (5 (005 tides and dealing gectoke was held to answer. Henry Johnson, charged with pen- sion frauds, was held to answer in the sum of $200. He is a well known colored dray driver. Capt. Ryman, and bis boat can now resume navigation whenever be sees ait. YO THE FRONT. Asis doubtless well known, the eburch is to be improved by exten: sive prepaiations, and a complete re modeling, which will make it one o' the prettiest in the city. The work will not begin until next spring. FOR LARCENY. John Henry Bell, Wanted at Gol- conda, Arrested Here by Illinois Officers, se and Several Oth- s, it Is Al- He Stole a Bell 1s the name of a negro arrested here last night by Sheriff Tom Morse and Deputy Jas D. McGee, of Golconda, on a charge of stealing a horse, a watch, and several other things from Lafe Dyer, of Pope county Il, The horse was found across the river, where Bellis said to have turned it loose. None of the stolen property was found in his possessior, but the officers say they have a sure case against the prisoners, who was committed to jail this morning to it the arrival of the boat, Bell was this morning taken before Judge Saaders abuut 10 o'clock, and turaed over to the Illinois officers, he haviog agreed to return without 9 requisition, He was. taken away op the packet. YOUTHFUL BURGLAR. Henry Winn Arrested This Morn- ing and Put in the Lockup. John Henry He Is Charged With Burglarizing the Commercial House—Ooly 15 Years Old, Henry Winn, colored, was arrested this morning by Ollicers Smedley and Potter on a charge of house breaking. Last night someome entered the Commercial hotel, at Third and Jef- ferson streets, and stole silver watch belonging to Mrs. Daisy Dren- nen, wife of the proprietor. Several articles of minor import- ance and value were also taken, and Winn, who had been seen lurking about the place, was arres The watch was found in his possession, He was locked up and the case against him was continued until to morrow moraing. He is quite noto~ rious as a criminal of the ‘younger set,’’ being only 15 years old. MORE SIDEWALKS NEEDED, ance for the City to Secure a More Extended Postal Service. Postoflice Inspector Fletcher is in the city looking over the ground with a view of perfecting aud extending the free delivery service. He 1s favorably impressed with the city and recognizes the necessity of more carriers and more trips daily. The great drawback to Paducah getting lack of sidewalks. ‘T'his feature will prevent the flourishing suburb of Rowlandtown securing the service, and likewise will retard other portions of the city from getting the service. The city council can add more to the improvement of our city by extension of street and thsn in any other way. Postmaster Fisher is working hard for the improvement of the postal service of the city. RIVER FRONT PARK. jewalks The City Making Efforts to Secure One—Chances of Success, Mayor Lapg, in behalf of the city has written to the Lilinois Centra’ if the road will accord the city per- mission to beautify the ground on the river front, on the wharf, between First and the river, and Broadway and Court, ‘The place is now a disgrace to the city, and the latter would gladly im- prove it if the railroad company would give its consent. ‘The company is now improving a small plot of ground near Broadway and the railroad intersection, and it is the opinion of the mayor and the public improvement committee that Supt. Haraben will accord the city the desired permission, If he does, all the old machinery, trash, and decaying vegetation will be removed. DISSOLUTION NOTICE, ‘The co-partnership heretofore ex- the service she is entitled to is the]. through Supt. Harahan, to ascertain], BY A DOG. Horrible Plight of a Man Who Arrived Today to Apply Capt. Fowler's Mad Stone—Re- sides at Eddyville. @ Mad Dog and Terrible Wounded—The Dog Finally Killed—It Bit Others, Also, Was Attacked b An old gentleman arrived inthe city this morning on the 11 o’elock accomodation in s most horrible plight. He was a mass of scabs and sores and clotted blood. He was R. T. Rowland, of Lyon 2county. He went straight to Robertson's drug store, accompanied by ® young man he sa‘d was his son-in-law, and there asked for a mad stone. He said he had been bitten by # mad dog. To a reporter he told his story Yesterday afternoon he was at home, ata farm place near Eddy- ville, Lyon county, when a yellow dog came along and sttacked’ him. He fought the savage canine off with all his might, but could do nothing with him, The old fellow is 78 years old, and before the animal could be driven off and killed, the aged victim had been literally chewed up all over the face, hands and arms, in addition to having several other wounds in vari- ous other places. His fingers were bitten almost off, and his face was lacerated in an al- most incredulous manner, as was bis arms. The beast was evidently mad, and was soon killed, but not until it had bitten almost innumerable other ani- qals, and had chewed one colored woman’s toe nearly off. It was then killed. The aged and infirm — brought here fortreatm Vi at once discerned that it would re- juire a long time to apply the mad stone to all the wounds, He sat around the drug store for several hours, with the flies swarm- ing allover him witb his bloody, bandaged hands and face, and curi- ous crowds around him constantly. It was the general opinion of all that he is in a dangerous condition, espe cially on account of his age. Mr. Rowland was apprised of the fatilitv of attempting to apply the mad stones, and at press time he and his son-in-law intended to return op the 4 o’clock train this afternoon. {im was 8 Races at Fair Grounds, Thursday, July 21, Friday, July 22. THE “HOT TOUCH.” A New Ruse of the Tennessean for Se curing a Loan. Every man—that is, nearly every mar “touched,” and therefore the explanation of a * which is given herewith is fc e benefit of women and ehildren do not know. A “touch” is a mace,” a “strike,” a orrow.” There are many different kinds of The the t touch,” the “rush touch,” which is the “hot touch vin brother, the sympathy touch and other kinds too numerous to mention, A “hot” touch or “rush” touch is one that is made so quickly that the c ets the money he asks for touchee” realizes what is has been The other day a “hot one” was made young man who is rather “near” h his money. ‘The toucher in this was an ar THe rushed up to © touchee with tears im his eyes and ‘T’ve got to go to Nashville, old tn My mother is dead, Please lend me ten.” “T’m awfully sorry to hear about your mother’s death,” said the stingy one as he produced the ten. “When did s “Eighteen years ago,” said the toucher, as he pocketed the money and walked away,—Memphis Scime- tar. Races at Fair Grounds, ‘Thursday, July 21, Friday, July 22, ST. BERNARD COAL CO. (INCORPORATED ) TBLEPHONE NO, 8& 423 BROADWAY Theus> CLEVELAND Name Plate Helps the looks of the wheel, but it don’t take a name plate to tell a Cleveland. You can tell them by their high- grade appearance, their easy and noiseless running, showing there is absolutely no friction anywhere. elands are made plain, good and sub stantial all over, and do not rely on bright, fancy enamel and fake talk- ing points to secure their sale. Over att J 50 ax Cleveland Riders in Paducah Can Dr \ Testify as Above. AAV JAS.W. GLEAVES & SONS AAARARARARARBAARABLUNN RELIABILITY is a quality some newspapers have lost sight of in these days of “yellow” journalism. They care little for truth and a great deal for temporary sensation. It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD, The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reliability, Wt prints the news—all the news—and tells the truth about it. It is the only American newspaper outside New York city that has its own exclusive dispatch boat service and its own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both hemispheres. It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world, Its war news service is unapproachably the best, Says the Urbana (Ill.) Daily Courier: “We read the war news in the other papers, then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to see how much of it is true.” Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions received by all postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, 688 Madison street, Chicago, room, and sat up w sort of table drawers in Florida that these c | get into them when he fell asleep of actual exhaustion, A FLORIDA INSECT. Gigantic and Lively Creature That In- fests the State. Some parts of Florida are infested with an animal of extraordinary ch acter, which has about the same rela- tion to @ cockroach that a whale bears to a hornpout, remarks the Bos- ton Transcript. It is a gigantic but extremely lively creature, which sud- denly appears from almost anywhere and gues racing like a shot over any- thing that comes in its way. The strongest man will jump like a girl at the appearance of it. It seems to be rticularly abundant up at Lake-! land. Shortly after the arrival of troops at that place a New York jour- nalist of delicate sensibilities went up to Lakeland and found that he hac to stay all night. ly dint of much persuasion he obtained permission to put up at a local tavern, whose pro- prietress seemed io have a deeply grounded objection to entertaining any guests at all. She gave him « candle and he went upstairs. Present- ly he came rushing down, in his shirt < and trousers, bearing the candle, which had been extinguished by the rapidity of his flight. On his face was ‘ 4 an expression of terrible alarm. “See here!” he said, “there are cockroaches as big as rats running all | ., over my bed!” The landlady sighed deeply. “Why,” she said, presently, “you ain't afraid of them, are you? Why, they get into our table drawers and eat up our postage stamps on us as fast as we get “em!” That was all the newspaper man could get out of the landlady on the subject, Ife-had to go_back to hig Decrease in Patients. five years n Berlin h red time his nam to 1,600 in « ior hyger WHY BURN When you can get dry hickory stove wood ready for stove at same prices by telephoning No. 198? Note change from No. 29, William L. Brainerd BRAINERD & HOLSMAN ss ARCHITECTS. CHICAGO Branch Office Room 3 American-Ger- man Nationa! Bank Building, PADUCAH, KY. Benry K, Holkman MEN OF MODERATE MEANS Need no longer regard Daiton 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 tailor-made clothes with fear and trembling. 318-324 BROADWAV PADUCAH KY and Windows! CHEAPEST TO BE HAD: M.E. JONES This design is representat 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, (Oak TRADE MARI The John Foster Fine Shoe for Ladies —that's it—is sold 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. 306 Broadway GEORGE BERNHARD $ 000000 0000000000005 ii rte VVVSseeer 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 giv proportion. Open evenings 0 9. ic! Minzesheimer Plumbing Company 104 North Fifth Street, Under Palmer§House. those that a’most fit. The acme of style and Will Coleman, the negre charged | isting between S. Stark and H. M.| WOrKmanship is ours, Drop in at 388 Broadway and see about that Telephone; 362, wo Paducah Boys Le.t Yester- ics lnealiden De. teh " day for Santiago, writ) insulting Dr. Eubanks, and who | Stark, doing business as S. Stark & belated sprin; % ‘ 3 had a pistol under his head when ar-| iro,, ‘at 120 South Second street hes pring suit Relatives of Messrs. Zach Bryant} rested by Officer Gray, was fined} peen dissolved by mutual consent, §, fod Joe Sinnott, ‘were appointed | $20 and costs in the police court this | yee, Uesolved by mutual consent, S, DALTON, THE TAILOR orderlies to Lieut. Gen. Wilson, have | morning. same business, assuming all the lie] = ee ee received the information that they! Frank Short, for being drunk, was| bilitie f the firm Ii as collecti deft yesterday onthe Obham for|gned $1 and costs. all accounts due the frm. ’8|Growing in popular They bad been at Charles- —____—__ favor every » for some time, and will To cure pation Forever, day ove c i Take Cascarvts Candy Cathartic. 300 or Se, BOD Bee active service, 46 CC. C. tail to ere, drug ia money. You'll be glad you waited---t’will cost you so little. . And the only high-grade 5-cent INNWOO cee Ask for it, No-To-mae for Fifty © Guaranteed tobacco habit cur kon wenk ruggists