The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 19, 1898, Page 4

ak eel REMEMBER OLD RELIABLE St. Bernard aw Coal Co. GRE AT | NEWS ume RIVERS. The Mayflower is due from St. Si A SHIN G Louis tomorrow. She connects here Ss ALE a lighter here to assist: her over the | shallow place with the Staggs for the Tennessee, and returns to St. Louis as soon as she can transact business. Begins Saturday morning, July 16th, and lasts| Tbe Dick Fowler was out for Cairo Suntil Friday, July 224, Unhbeard-of bar- tities Somsuheatie RRR gains in every department. eT ee ee 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 as cheap asthe 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 Cenis per Bushel St. Bernard Nut, 7 Cents per Bushel | The City of Sheffield artived from | St. Louis last night at 11 o’elock, en | route up the ‘Tennessee. She had a| big trip of freight and had to secure | Cairo. The John S. Hopkins continues te come and go to Evansville, notwith standing the low stage of water. The new vpper Cumberland river Three, hundred fine Indies’ and) | 7! feat ns Hobae children’s summer union suits that | Packet was launched Pah bg ee | ship yards yesterday afternuoa. She sold for 35¢, slashing sale price 1 5c. | Five hundred dan baniets that | will bea very handsome, well buil |sold for 25 and 35c, slashing sale | boat when complete. price 12 The Buckeye State} from Jleans, is over due here on {burning her boilers below Memphis, OVAL Manin ROWDER CO, MEW voRA, . cael ag a COSTUME. We have two kinds. Don’t you want one? Dresses Worn by New Haven Fishwives They don't cost much, Stop and ask prices, That Are Very Becoming. The ordinary dress of the fishwife t ¢ to nine woolen ing about half-way the ankle and meas Theuxs-» CLEVELAND tan eighth of a yard be Name Plate Slashing Skirt Sale Lawn Swings All our 1.50 and 2.00 fine wash duck and linen skirts, slashing sale All our 2.00 and 2.50 very fine quality white duck, linen’ and | denim skirts, slashing sale price | Millinery Department All our 6.00, 7.00 and 8.00 very fine silk and satin skirts, slashing sale price 4.48. ST. BERNARD COAL CoO. 5c (INCORPORATED ¢ TELEPHONE NO.6& 423 BROADWAY Allour 2.coand 2.50 fine trimmed |snd_ remained there several hours hats, slashing sale price 1.25. patching them. She is expected uj N our 3.00 and 4 oo trimmed | to« hats, slashing sale prices 1.50 and Slashing Silk Sale 2.00. this afternog Five hundred yards handsome| All our 5.00, 6.00 and 7.00 very spect the s China silk, light shades, just the | fine imported patterns,slashing sale will also hold an investigation in re- thing for silk shirt waists, slashing | Price 2.50 and 3.00. gard to an engineer weighting his sale price 10¢ yard | Just received, a fine new lot of safety valve and going to sleep while * ‘ white sailors and chip hats that go ou duty. Slashing Waist Sale in our slashing sale at fifty centson| ‘Phere is a large amount of wheat Ladies’ fancy percale waists that | the dollar. /at Ogden’s Landing to go to Cairo, sold for 50c, slashing sale price 19¢ Three hundred new white sail at being such a Ladies’ very fine percale and| ors, 25¢ and upwe flat place the boats can’t reach it. A Madras cloth waists that sold for; Allourt. 50 fine ge will be taken down tomorrow shing sale price 25¢. slashing sale price and the wheat loaded on it. Ladies’ fine white lawn waists} All our 2.00 and Lhe st that sold for 1.00, slashing sale} French switch slashing price soc. prices 1.00 and 1.25 THE BAZAAR! 215 BROADWAY TONIGHT mass La BELLE Ee Ef THE TWO FANTAS And Their Funny Pig. nd. This is done for aking a more solid vasket upon which he inspectors will arrive here from Nashville to in- tenmer Mary N They Screen Doors and Windows! CHEAPEST TO BE HAD M. E. JONES 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- isfy those who insist on the best, The John Foster Fine Shoe for Ladies —that's it—is sold by George Bernhard, and nowhere If you try a pair you are henceforth a You can't be better suited. rich oF pooryis the gay petticoats the dark flannel is white and all d vertical st g, red, vel sa wide tuck about ov 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, > CPP showing there is absolutely no friction anywhere. M Clevelands 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 wet 150000 Cleveland Riders in Paducah Can Testify as Above. JAS.W. GLEAVES & SONS : panaaanay NS but on account of t ench switches | jackets, = & »wns, made of bright-figured umbric or calico, and confined at the apron strings; the sleeves f of the eambric but they y always roll r tw times until they come oply to A br ribbon confines t at the neck and finishes and ends. The apron ; the lower edge and uter skirt are pinned together at ht up to the hips which adds to t he woman A separate pocket 2.50 very fine ge of water is still going sale rd here, the gauge showing a 1 of 5-tenths during the past 24 The marks on the gauge tered 4.6 ‘The rise iv the upper Ohio pagned out as was expected, but will effect nothing this far down, owing to its] ¢ dwarfed nature. The Penguin leaves tomorrow for Savannah. Tenn , after a big raft of logs. t! The H. W. Buttorff is due out of | ; the Cumberland river early tomorrow morning and will leave returning up| that stream at noon. It is with difficulty now that labor an be s@cured to coal steamboats They have formerly been paying 25 cents per hundred bushels to regular | given voalers, but they now demand cents, The Sunshine was delayed | | here several hours and had to pay the! { price the strikers demanded before they could get enough coal put aboard to carry her to Cairo. Caifo, 19.4, falling. Chattanooga, 4.7, falling. Cincinnati, 7.1, rising. Evansville, 4 5, falling. ‘ Florence, 1 Johnsonville, 2.5, falling. Louisville, 4.0, rising. Mt. Carme , Stand, Pittsburg, 5.3, stand. Davis Island, 2.2, stand. Nashville, 1.7, stand. St. Louis, 13.5, falling Padueah falling by the a or 1 1 caugl ttom an iy _— PERSONALS. | Wecssossescossoccocececed” ie Ny ney of the fami her 'y, which is nd heavy, high h the exception « picturesque and very Laura B, Starr, J © Miss Flora Glauber is at Dixon, John Adamson, of Smithland, was in the city today. Miss Ella Sanders is visiting rela- tives in Smithland. Mr. S. M. Jenkins, was in the city today. Prof. Charles Gilbert, of St. Louis, 18 expected on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Van have returned frem Dixon, Miss Clara Moore is visiting friends and relatives near Woodville. Miss Mary Carle, of Cincinnati, i visiting Mrs. Brogan, her sister. Master Albert Gilbert will returo today from a visit to Pryorsburg. Mr. Frank Earhart returned yes- terday from a visit to Lamont. Mr. Andy Bauer and daughters have returned from Louisville. Louis Hollis left today for Savan- nab, Ga., in the interest of the Bauer pottery, Miss Carrie Lingnefelter, of Cin- cinnati, isa guest of Mrs. W. C, Eubanks. Miss Allie Sanders leaves ‘Thurs- day for Smithland on a visit to friends, Mrs. KF. M. McGruder and sons left last night for Indiana on a month’s visit. Mr. Henry Martin, with Mayfield Drug Co., is in the city selling lots of goods. Mr. Martin Yopp, who has been ill with fever for the past week, is some better. Mr. Bob Neely, of Corydon, Ind., is here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. F. J. Foppe. Another party of society people is expected to leave ‘Thursday for Dixon. Miss Susie Morton left this morn- ing for Bowling Green ona visit of several weeks, Mrs. Muscoe Barnett aad children left this morning for Henderson on a visit to relatives. Miss Ellis Winchester returned to The stock of the late Kentucky Dawson this morning, after a brief] (lass & (Queensware Co., is today nto wk sts compl MORE RECRUITS. Capt. Tyler left this morning fo-| / Owensboro, but Sergeant Bulton hed | up to 3 o'clock received six or seven more applications for enlistment, | making a total of nearly twenty. JUDGE TULLY'S COURT, A Session This Morning and This Afternoon. Igea ing costume of Eddyville tauquan Highest Bridge in Europe. The} Mungsten, ened to rai County Judge Tully held court morning, and heard a motion in the Muller will case. BROKE A JER. eater As will doubtless be remembered, i | petite the will purporting to be that of Ars. peti Spb ty : Barbara Muller was set aside by the reaHipalaay. > | circuit court, and the relatives today moved that the executor be required to execute bond The court, however, seems to be of the opinion that as the will was set aside, the executor, who derived his authority from the will is no longer executor, and that there is none, The decision was reserved. | This afternoon Robt, Coleman, a » | White barber. will be tried for setting up a game. eechwood.—Pitteburgh | "Pit Se atended to try five petty | ranh larceny cases, but at pies time the WANTED. | witnesses bad not showed up. To trade & piano or organ for a driv- ing horse, Call at Harding & Mill- 198? Note change from 2h S. sd St. Garnerrsoy, PN vit And old stock beats an old firm with new goods in the liquor business. OUR M. VY. MONARCH Six-year-old whiskey and our five year-old brandies will demonstrate this proposition. he Wupperthal at many, which was ay traffic on July 1, 1,630 feet long. LARRY CO) 8 Demale The Old Favorites, 8ST. CLAIR np LORENO. Claude Barnhart, who was employ- by G. W. Robertson & Co., had | a finger broken this morniog by let- | ting a piece of ice fall on it. else in Paducah. regular customer The Douglas Shoes for Men —ever wear them? They fit well, look well and wear well, They are made in all PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT The in- jury will disable bim for so-vetime. viaduct etc odatetat Beginning with next week, every Friday night will be Amateur Night. All who desire to make their bow to the public can make arrangements with the manager. SHORT LOCALS. ESTHER LODG What She Calls Him. “All wives have pet namics for their remarked Mr. Dinwiddie “My wife calls ur wife call WHY BURN Old Soggy Wood When you can get dry hickory stove wood ready for stove Most people know what they are. 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. DID NOT KNOW, hwood Thomas Sim in Trouble. Hails From Florida, He} “My wife replied Mr : | 306 Broadway GEORGE BERNHARD AAA aaaaaapanal Thomas Simms, a colored minister of the gospel, who came here from Florida several months ago, will be tried before Justice Settle Friday on a charge of marrying people without having taken out the proper license He is 1 to have performed several ceremonies. The penalty is a severe fine’ Simms said to a re- porter this morning that where he cam2 from the ministers did not have to have a heer Any ordained min- ister in Florida may people Without baving a license, and he thought they could do itin Kentucky too. Had he known a license was necessary, be said, he would have taken one out immediately. He always been a law abiding citizen, he claims, and if he ed the law, it was not intentional. Esther lodge No. 1162, Knights and Ladies of Honor meets in regular session tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present as installation of officers takes place. J. Dent Tobacco To quit tobacco netic, full of Lif Al hi Booklet wnd i Remedy Co, Chicago or New York | 1953 a2 vit The W.C. T. U. meets as usual Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the lecture room of the First Christ- ian church, All members urged to come. Races at Fair Grounds, Thursday, July 21, Friday, July ATTENT has $ vi 1ORSEMEN } Take your horse to Dr. J. Will Smith, at Glauber’s stable, if he needs the attention of a veterinary Surgeon, You inay thus save a val- uable horse, wination free. 16j6 MAYOR WON THE MEDAL. INSURANCE ADJUSTORS, ted by Monday to Work : Notice Mayor Lang won the medal again at the shoot ef the Gun club yester- day afternoon at La Belle park, bav- ing also won it at the previous shoot. M. V. Monarch’s pure whiskey for MASONIC NOTICE. yo ae in the Leech build- tion. Visitors welcome. your cordial at the Keatucky Distill- ing Co, rT: Plain City Lodge No 449, F. & A.M., will meet at their ing on North Fourth street at 8:00 o'clock tonight in stated communica. By order of W. Ms O, Incram, Secretary, 8 at Fair Grounds, arsday, Jul Friday, July 22. PELL FROM A TRAIN. Princeton, Ky., July 19.—J. D Templeman. a well known young man of this place, fell in alighting from a moving train Sunday and was painfully but not seriously injured about the bead, ROLLER RESOUED. ‘The street roller, which was half buried on Brosdway yesterday after- buon, at press time, was finally ex- tricated aud lifted to terre firma by dint of bard labor and divers jack screws. It is said that the poor roller thought it was being taken to the river (o be dumped in, and sank in the wut in self defense, Races at Fi ‘air Grounds, Thursday, July 21, Friday, July 22, sojourn at Dixon. being moved into the building form- Miss Sue Howell, of Evansville, ar-|etly occupied by Noah’s Ark, on rived this morning on a visit to her| Broadway near Third, in order that sister, Mrs. Will Crozier, the insurance inspectors may more Miss Dot Connelly arrived trom] ‘Iickly and satisfactorily do their Kansas last night ons visit to her|WOrk. Mr. Dugan, one of the ad- Guten, Stns. Sena teats prone, Lae Bay today. The others f | Will arrive Monday. Mrs. Kate Owen and son and Miss} " preparations are being made to be- ‘a Blair, of Niles, O., are guests] i, rel ork wi r gin rebuilding, aud work will doubt ot Major Geo. F, Barnes, in the} Pex isin na actinatil Win teas, gin as soon as practicable. Miss Carrie Helm, of Woodville, is in the city visiting the family of Mr. 0! Monarch whiskey fur your cor- J. J. Crawford, on South Third] dial. Telephone 53 and ‘it will be street. delivered tree 195 Mr, and Mrs, Nathan Nelson have} PADUCAH CAPITALISTS returned from a visit to Covington, Ky., where they were guests of the] ygay latter's parents. Mrs. Cora Webb, Mrs. Barnes, and Misses Nettie Adams and Maud Fritts, of Smithland, came down on the Hopkins this morning. Hon, James A, Rose, secretary of the state of Illinois, was in the city today en route to his former bume in Golconda, Iil., on a visit. Mrs. J. E, Riding, of Paducah, who has been visiting Mrs. N, Rulo here, returned yesterday, says the Fulton Leader. Mr. Riding came|fue, and to yield waters of great down Saturday and accompanied her] curative qualities in inexhaustible home. quantities. Their discovery augurs Misses May and Alice Hank, Gus-| well for Livingston that’ portion sie Herving, Allie Fisher, and Messrs, of which has been isulated from the Harry Hank, J.D. Bacon, John|rest of the world ever since it was Dipple, and the two sons of Mr. H. | conceived. Wallersteir, leave tomorrow for Dixon, Only $2 will buy you a gallon of Buy the Springs in Livingston County. It is reported that a party of Pa- ducah capitalists contemplate the pur- chase of the newly discovered springs in Livingston county, near Smithland, their intention being to convert them intoa summer resort, build a fine hotel, and make Livingston one of the most important counties in the stal ing your wines and cordi: phone to the Kentucky Distilling Co. and get your whiskey and brandy, Parity avd age guaranteed, Dr. Kdwards, Kar, Eye, Nose and ‘Throst Specialist, Paducah, tf, MORE RACERS. Last night on the Fowler there ar. rived seven new racers for the race meet this week, Prive down to $2 FOR CORDIALS AND WINES Which at this season are put upiu nearly every household, our '94 Monarch is highly recommended for purity and strength. er gallon. Telephone No. 53 and ordera gallon. Success guaranteed. Kentucky Distilling Company 206 BROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY. MEN OF MODERATE MEANS 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 pg proportion. Open evenings 7 to 9. Need no longer regard tailor-made clothes with fear and trembling. he! epelaee ave. pnid jobs very] 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 thar those that a’most fit. The acme of style and workmanship is ours, Drop in at 3338 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 Popu- lat Favor And the only high-yrade 5-cent cigar, Ask for it, Minzesheimer Flombing Company 104 North Fifth Street, Under Palmer House.) Telephone 362,