The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 25, 1898, Page 4

‘ONIGHT —<AT— LA BELLE eee CHARLES MACK, Descriptive Baritone. SHERIDAN anv CUSICK, The Champion Cake Walkers, ina Delightfal Comedy Skit. DOLLY ARMOUR, Singing Soubrette. KITTY LESLIE, The Little Sunbeam. PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT SHORT LOCALS. RAIN YESTERDAY. There was u heavy rain in the Maxon's Mill and other sections of the county yesterday, but the city noe of it, although it needed it badly evouzh. county are in need of rain. THE DiC On and after Mond: Dick Fowler will leave at 8 promptly, instead of 8 ‘on aczount of low water BaLL JON ASCENSION, “‘Humpy" Lyle was to have given a balloon ascension at Ramona park yesterday afternoon. Kverything went well except the balloon, It went up a few feet and descended, and the aeronaut got out. The hot air machine then went up several hundred feet and came down, CARD OF L1HANKS, To the miny kind friends who manifeste| their kindness in our re- cent bereavement, we desire to return our sincere thanks, praying God's blessing upon them snd theirs. Mrs. Frep Howty and Fancy, ICE CREAM SUPPER. The young Jadies of the Catholic ebarch will give an ice cream supper at Yeiser park Wednesday evening Good music will be provided and o good time is promised to all. 23j4 CAPT. STICKNEY’S RECKUITS. There have been about a dozen ap plicants for enlistment in the regi- ment of engineers, for which Capt Stickney.is recruiting here. As yet, however, none of them have been en- listed. > DISSOLU TION NOTICE, The co-partnership heretofore ex- isting between S. Stark and H. M. Stark, doing business as S. Stark & Bro., at 120 South Second street hes been dissolved by mutual consent, S Stark is to remain and conduct the same business, assuming all the lia- bilities of the firm as well as collecting all accounts due the firm. SPECIAL NOTICE. On account of the death of Mr. T. H. Puryear, and being compelled to wind up the partnership business of the firm, we take this method of notifying all parties that are indebted to the firm to come forward and set- tle their accounts on cr before Aug- ust 1, 1898, or the same will be put in the hands of an attorory for col- lection. Respectfully, Papucad Mitt anv Exevator Co. By W. A. Coxen, Supt TO MERCHANTS IN THE CITY. On account of having to wind up the partuership business of the Padu- cab Mill and Elevator company on and after August 1, we will be com- pelled to sell goods strictly for cash. You will find by taking advantage of our liberal cach discounts that be largely to your interest to give us your business. Respectfully, Papvcan Mitt anv Etevator Co. By W. A. Coker, Supt. Coal. If you want a load of clean nut coal, telephone No. 70. 2imim = Baxry & Hexnesercer. U, 8. OFFICERS LEAVE. They Go to Owensboro, After a Profitable Stay Herc, Captain Tyler and Sergeant Bol- ton, of the Sixteenth and Nineteenth U. 8. infantry, left at 7:45 this morning for Owensboro, after a stay of aweek here, During their v they secured thirty-two recruits, They do not kaow how long they will remain in Owensboro, and it is possible will return here in a few days and again begin recruiting. Mr. Warren Thornberry left with them this morning. SMALL BLAZE, The Grocery of Nick Yopp Caught lire Last Night. The fire deyartment was called to ‘Twelfth and Jackson streets last night bya small blaze at the grovery of Nick Yopp. The flames originated in the rear end and were extinguished before the deportment arrived, with smal! damage. K. OF P. NOTICE. Paducah Lodge No. 26, K. of P. will meet tomght in their tle hall in Campbell building at 8:00 o'clock sharp. A full attendance is desized, Visiting knights welcome, H. H, Evans, C. C, 9. BP, DeLons, Kk. 8, aoe All sections of the parents of a boy, born Saturday entirely off. today of typhoid fever, after ul. child, tomorrow PERSONALS. Miss Edna Earle Pugh and Master | Tom Tate have returned from a visit to Mt. Vernon, Ind Mr. V. A. McCatchen bas retorn- ed from Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. returned from Dixon. Mr. Wm. Hughes and Miss Ethel | Morrow returaed this moroing from Dixon. Messrs Bransford Clarke and Robb Nobile spent Sunday in Dixon. Mr. J. K, Bondurant spent yester- day in Dixon, Mrs. Mcllie Ladd, of Cairo, is here on a visit to ber mother, Mrs, BY. Bteveus Mrs «i. B, Robinson has gone to Chicago on a visit. Rev. W. K. Penrod left this morn- ing on the Fowler for Bayou Mills, Livingstou county, ona visit to Mr. W. G. McGrew. He will spend the week bunting and fishing. Mr. Albers Foster spent yesterday at Dixon. Mrs. M. B. Nash and daughters, Misses Birdie and Jessie, left today for Suwanee, Teno., ov a visit. Mrs. Lulu ‘Thurman has retarned home after a several weeks visit to relatives in Water Valley. | She accempaiiied home by her cousius, Effie and Nannie Harris. Tandy have Dr. J. G. Brooks and wife are ex-| pected home Thursday, | Dr. C. went over to Bliiott Creal yesterday. Dr. W. M. Gowgill has returned from Dixon. Mrs. T. J. Moore and son have re- turned from Dixon. Prof. Chas, Gilbert; of St. Louis, 1s in the city an a visit Miss Lizzie Fort, of Cadiz, Ky. visiting the family of Wm. Warren of West Burnett street. Mr. Wm. McGeary and wife have returned from at © the northwest. | Mr. J. M. Fisher, the well known | Benton lawyer, arrived this moraing LEE NOT DISGRUNTLED. | Denies That Secretary Alger is Trying to Hold Back the | pouthern Troop: is} 25.—Gen, Lee Jacksonville, July was shown a telegram a day or two | ‘ition over that of last year, and they ago stating tbat a New York|expect to retain their places for paper had stated that Secretary | Several weeks before putting in light- Alger was trying to keep th southern troops out of the fight, anc especially ¥i'zhugh Lee. The gener- al was just retiring when the telegram was shown him. He read it careful- ly, his lip curled and he returned it with the laconic answer: “1 don’t believe it.” Farther than this be had nothing to say. He ‘stated that it contained 4 full answer. tis understood that Let is slated for the govervor gener- | alship of Cula, and whee thet arrives he avd his corps will go fors ward. An intimate friend of Lee} stated that Lee was in full accord with the plans of the government. NEW INDUSTRY. | F. J. Scholz & Go, to Have a Branch House Here Messrs. F. J. - | Scholz & Co., of Evansville, are to have a braoch monument and marb'e works here. They have bought out W. D, Downs & Co, on West Trimble street, and will assume charge of it in about 60| days, according to reports. They are agents for the Green| some of t River stone, and will enlarge the] grades in house when they take charge. Mr. | over a road where the false move Charles Scholz, a member of the would have cost her and others their is a son-in-law of Mr. Fred Kem-| lives leiter, of the city. The dir e Sierra railway | ;° DIED OF MALARIA, Na A gh vere con: | structior ays weg since, by ich was con- | (4 Mrs, Lena Glayton Died Yester-| ;,,) ; fair-haired girl day in the City, | Miss ulter, who takes @ u keen interest in machinery. had] nai Mrs. Lena Clayton, aged 21, died] only | e benef of a few lessons , yesterday in the city, of malaria, at} & 1in the eountry where she 304 Harrison street. The funeral) resit unknown until a few services were held this morning, Rey. | Weeks age q new road wa H. B, Johnston, of the Broadway M. | built to Dor T E. church, officiating, and the re-| ty. The big loecinotive mains were shipped at noon for) at once, and it was not many Marion, Ill., her home. for intermeut, e was in the cab m Her husband is with the Wallace-| ful study of all the mach Gregory Vinegar company. WARRANTS ISSUED, Judge Tully Issued Eleven This Morning. rown, who was her ideal man, as he — knew how to manage the iron b County Judge Tully this morning] Which she almost loved. Miss issued eleven warrants against young | Was installed assis ‘ men at the races last ‘Tours cal or fireman ever worked more | pity Friday, who are charged with fight-| earnestly to master the ir oftic cert iog and shooting craps, The cases} the m ach ry ped to have] the will-be tried az soon as the warrants | charge of some than the little . are served. It is understood a num- ber of the accused have skipped out to evade arrest. BIRTHS, Mr. and Mrs, Morris Gammon are parents of a fine boy baby, who ar rived yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Ewery Voight are F cul GK OFe. s it Au N.,C. & St. L, employe named Dennison, whose home is ia Lexing- | onco ton, Tenn., was brought to the Boyd There are ne infirmary yesterday with a mashed] siraight or level track ‘on the hand, One of his fingers was mashed} yoad, as it is built in a very mountain- DEATH IN UNIONVILL®, ’ fe Mrs, Alice Sanders. aged 22, died length, in Unionville, She leaves a husband and one The funeral will take place ness, at her home ou bu mise, who follow grim eng ey liveon North | when re Sixth, ‘ ous country. to the oth _NEWS OF THE RIVERS. | | Business is very quiet. ‘Another little rise is reported from local streams ‘The docks are repairing two dump | boats of the Innovator. The Joe Fowler was out for Evans: | ville on time this morning. The Dick Fowler left for Cairo at 8 o'clock this morning instead of 8:0 as formerly, This is done om recount of the low water. The rise has come and gone and proved a disappointment to the many who anticipated a towboat rise. The river rose here 0.6, but is now sta- ionary and will be receding by to morrow. The gauge registered this morning 4 feet, River men say these little freshets out of the channel, down in a day or two and nel is full of sand. The government report this worn- |; ing shows all the rivers to be rising. | .)\. Tae Ohio, Tennessee and Cumberland are rising at all the principal points, which will make a nice little swell in the rivers all along. This will give the liners at least ten days more hustling even if no more raia should the water goes the chan time. The Buckeye State is on her way out of the Odio from Cincinnati t New Orleans. ‘This will be the last Cincinnati boat out chis season anless a change is made in the condition the water. The H. W. Buttorff was in and good freight business. She leaves here at 10 o'clock now noon as formerly The City of C afternoon and leaves on her return tomorrow The towboats Bucham and Kenton from C The Dick Fowler will have a crowd leaving here for Cairo in the morning. The current bas kept the channels] | at the numerous shallow places be tween here and Evansville cut out and in good shape for the packets s« far, and those boats manage to come od go without much trouble. Sev. eral years ago they were among the first to withdraw on account of low water, but now that part of the river seems to be in a much improved con- yville this morning. wit er draught boats, atsuch a high e for such o gth of time this year keeping the kk covere| most of the time, they one who frequents the river, The} nop banks all along look barren and dead there being no sign of vegetation whatever. wt The packets of a light weight} ») character are greatly disappointed, owing to the risé which is cn its way out of the many tributaries which] gy will enable tne regular pagkets t continue to ime to come, A GIKL ENGINEER Fourteen Years Old, But Handles a Le comotive Like a Veteran. a locomotive have been succ¢ solved by a 14-year-old g the young Chronicle, stands how The first construction tr reached the top of Crimea hill com pletely revolut every move of th le, but w hen rthreo} solids That Are uch as th w to turn on and off brakes, slow up r put on more peed w a steep de. Sh t content with ning how to make the wheels ove or stop, but wanted to know all f the small de 8, 4 with being a , she only ha ht told a thin The urves are as short sine can pull a hasrun the lo- of the railway s of late with- w coaches up, yet she »motive from one end r many ti instructions now as to when she |larFavor Ure Consifpation Uaketer ets Cam jee ee | worrre Stagg uss refund To Cases €.0. tah should slow down, for she has her 2B: brah tere fall at the headwaters in the meau] \¢ },., any of | chin difficul M out for Cumberland river today doing | ter of ( instead off Dom Ie Coulter, both brought down big tows of coal] ® f On account of the river remaining] in Cou rict sche ways, present quite a strange appearance to] jn croc run regatarly for some} the ha onetior they rece la} This sum but it is p tury. EXPANDED BY HEAT. ut the slightest 1 ap. 2 en- neer, of course, occupied the cab, it he does no} have to give her any | (fl Pople are of more injary to the river than} jrakes bef are good. A rise similar to the] \ingin, one just past affords no bea fit te] with a dec: steamboats besides stop the cutting |. yor ta head and ste ars infancy Mis t] Absolutely Pure roughly er handle the eng any fireman hee n, and that | ruct nd nature for sk 1 dro, has learned to love an eme viowg they can be made, and ihe grades | belated s are as steep as an er n ti gineer Brown tinh pi larksville is due this} Mariposa county, « Coulterville w r mec The Royal is the highest grade baking pow dec { Known. Actual tents show it goes one Abird further than ony other breed. ROYAL BAKING ROWDER 69., NEW YOR, he peril of th thr r to bring thet not! Fre alf ce N by A curve, brow of whing ber lous rain ice, eat ji e learned how t uch quick et had in @eab ever had te It appeared THE FONCTIONNAIRES. Men Paid by the Were vel So Considered. ok 15 | fire guns, eight 6-pe 1 rapid-fire and r 2 and 17 hours in 1834, | four 10-pound rapid-fire cannon, two e strong: | To-day a matter of three hours r torpedo The f the | fif nutes pYotected cruiser, aking, | 5 ——~ 1891, speed 21.6 t act as} Safe Securities. : ‘ @ cannon, four 1 ae edo tul The Bal- var timore, a protected cruiser, second hereforg rate, built 1877, 20.9 knots, cost Correctly } $ 00, carries four 8-inch and hey re. six G-inch rifles, four 6-poundand two n “Fees” 8-pound r ; them | For this rannum, | a th Cer Affected by the Weather heat i MEN OF MODERATE MEANS Need no longer regard tailor-made clothes with “|Dalton now makes clothes in his own shop, many ils of Clothes right, makes the billjright. It costs buta trifle more to wear “w/garments that fit thar those that a’most fit. The acme of style and workmanship is ours. Drop in at 833 Broadway and see about that pring suit. You'll be glad you waited---t’will cost you so little, DALTON, THE TAILOR d to France and sent the famous Paul | fire g Hotehkiss revolving Jones over ther@ to take arge of ngsand x torpedo | them as commander in ¢ His el, a boat, bu cial mission was to interecept the 7, speed 11.7 knots, cost $247,- Ghats ek rouietn Mactan, 000, carries four 6-inch breechload. month Jones had cap | ing rifles, one 1-pound rapid-fre gun, ar On the 23d of Sep- | two Hotchkiss revolving cannonand ten done command of | {wo Gatlings. The McCulloch, a rev- . | the chard, was eruig: | enue cutter, propeller class, carrying ing 100d of Vlambor- | four guna, used as a dispatch boat,— sel, through a St. Louis Globe REME BER THE OLO RELIABLE St. Bernard aw7Coal Co: Have no strikes and no low water to contend with; consequently they ave 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 arthvacite and coke always on hand. Our delivered prices, for cash only, are— : &t Bernard Lump, 8 Cenis per Bushel St. Bernard Nut, 7 Cents per Bushel eA aeAlos | ‘ ST. BERNARD COAL CO. (INCORPORATED) to |423 BROADWAY TELBPHONB NO. 8 Tks going vert cox ano mins cr. , ‘ 5, Miners and Shippers... ey Tradewater Coal Now is the time to put in your winter supply of- this celebrated coal. Lump Se, nut 72 bushel, Office at elevator. ‘Tele- phone 254. , and while from the rest of the thus separated fleet. veyed man-< the Baltic y the Serapis and another attacked the British war vesse The Americar 1 fina British s pikes a tever they ¢ r way were 1 whiet hey Ww 1 encounter in the Sera- | y has room.—N Fine Shoe for Ladies QUICK JOURNEYS Now. "| Statistics Showing Progress Made in —that's it—is sold by George Bernhard, and powhere sd Last Fifty’ Years Pah cette ewe: ; belg else in Paducah. If you try a pair you are henceforth a a cian has just drawn Jones ordered her crew, together with regular customer. You can't be better suited. i ntere rel wing the wounded, removed to the Serapia, | various periods in what time cer- and 16 h fteswatd t sian? The Douglas Shoes for Men | ps could be reached Ron Homme Ef uk in Brid a ; The y ington teen Jos | —ever wear them? They fit well, look well and wear well, 1 1 S54 an Iron . 1 Most people know what they are, They are made in all ; i i Ie w 1 f styles, and can be had here, x | Plenty of other good shoes, and none but good shoes. ; a ifs db Malian scusctiet Drop in and inspect this model stock, the handsomest and I faller ne America, best selected in town. , 1 x ‘ r nt of an ova- | ba $ ! the say naval commander |@ 306 Boadway GEORGE BERNHARD cisstit!| DEWEY’S SQUADRON. 05000ssceus eens SQ ‘ and Cost of Vessels That Fought at Manila n Commodore, now A \ Armament Wh Dewey comp sk atic squadron were: ,while | Protected cruiser built in 1889, Finally, | speed, 19 knots, cost $1,100,000, car- j | rying’ten 5-inch and one 6-inch rapid red | rapid-fixe ¢ non, t tubes. tected cruiser, second rate, built in 1883, speed 15.6 knots, eost $619,000; ¢ ix 6-inch and two 8-inch breeel ling rifles, two 6-pound and two &pound rapide fire, two 1-pownd rapid-fire cannon, two Hoiehkiss revolving cannon a two Gatlings. The Concord, n= boat, built in 1888, speed 16.8 knots, cost 8190,000, carries six 6-ipeh riftes two 6-pound and two ; PAUL JONES. flow He Captured the Serapis in a Dew perate Hand to Hand Conflict. The depredations of the English upon our commeree during the revo- | lutionary war beean: annoying that the young colonies decided to purchase a squadron of swift sailing s to harass the English ip their With this end in view, a number of v i u wale they secured 1-pound rapid- » became separated fear and trembling here at home---makes the main, including hydry, inside of lot line, connection and $7.50 lon - tion; other work ‘: tn ae same proportion. And the only high-grade 6-cent cigar, Ask for it, 4 yl Ata Wail Lawn Qwings We have two kinds. Don’t you want one? They don’t cost much. Stop and ask prices, 7 Ww KY: GAIUS, SY @ S oC rao 318-324 BROADWAY PADUCA ES\N Screen Doors; and Windows! * $ CHEAPEST. TO BE HAD 4 M. E. JONES g 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, Notice To the Publicl j —_—- * Connections made with water nt eight feet. * for $6.00 short . to cost in the, Open i rey pen fevenings Mioresheimer Plumbing Company AB, 104 North Fifth Street, # Under Palmer House,} Telephone 362. A? ! / 4 ne ‘ . +