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

MINERAL WELL HouskE|SUIT AT EDDYVILLE. Why go to other health resorts when you can find an unrivaled one at home? I) ave iaken charge of, 1enovated and repapered the hotel adjoining the GREAT MINERAL WELL On -half bl ck from Unter ihee! Cha on South Filth stre-t, and am trepar at very reasonsbl) Fates, MEALS rates to regular bo wdere ard invalids. CHAS. C, CARR, Proprietor. | PERSONALS. ~ COPY RIGRT ae THE GLASS THAT CHEERS Bat not inebriates, unless you drink to excess, is our fine extra dry or Gold Seal champagne. As a dinner wine it is unexcelled, For those who like more body and a still wine for dinner, ovr Burgundies, Clarets, Rhine Wines, Ales and Whislies are not to be competed with in Paducah for high grade quality and the price BOZEO'S PLACE RICHMOND HOUSE BAR) A popular resort for gentlemen who appreciate an up-to-date establish ment in al its appointments, and Meets alt the req 1irements OF THE PEOPLE Finest Lunch In the City. a Window Glass Spectacles, It we had our choice between giv- ing up everything we have i world and losing our eyesight, I’m sure we'd give up everything else and keep our eyes, ‘Trouble is, we never think of these things until we're brought face to face with them. We all know people who make a practice} jj return today from a visit to rel-| attraction. of buying ‘‘window-glass”’spectacles because they think it’s economy, not knowing they are doing their eyes a great injury until too late. There is just as much defference in spectacle lenses as there is between a glass dish that can be bought for ten cents and eut glass that would cost ten dollars. Have your eyes tested with Dr. J Harraes’s wonderful uments, and get pair of his celebrated crown stone glasses, and you will see as you Shave never seen before. EYES TESTED FRE Dr. Jonann Harnar 423 Broadw: ed ~ LA BELLE THIS WEEK EE GORNORS AND OUKN MAUD DE LORA MACK AND ARMOUR CHANGE OF BILL THURSDAY. BREAD IS THE STAFF OF LIFE CONSEQUENTLY HAVE IT PURE Diploma PURE Every barrel, half barrel, sack or ackage guaronteed to be made FROM URM SOFT RED WINTER WHEAT —none finer, All fir-t-class retail grocers sell it. Best families buy it. YOUR MONEY BACK if not as rep: rosented, FOR SALE. $5 00 to $10,00 monthly payments. 100 choice residence lots, 50 feet frovt. Prices $100 up. Graveled pireels. W. M Janes, uf 328'e Broadway. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA- TION, The U. &. civil service commis-ion announces an examination will be held for postoftice service in this on some date between the Ist 15th of October. All persons wish- ing to apply for examination should secure blanks from the undersigned pnd file them on or before September 1, 1898, otherwise they cannot be ex- amined. Faep B, Asntox, Board Exawipers. Beal aitanooga and St, Louis railroad depot 1 to accommodate both sick and well 5 ecnte; LODGING 25 cents, Special THE KENTUCKY. | \ the Silver Service for the Noble Ship. $3,000 Comes Up Today. The Grand Rivers Company Suit|The Banks of Paducah Will Take Was Continued Yes- Subscriptions and Give terday. Proper Receipts, All the banks of Paducah have re- ceived the necessary blanks for re- g subscriptions for the silver The suit of Major Josiah Harris, of the city, against Mrs, Mat Scott, of Lyon county, for $3000 leged to be due him for professional] service of the battleship Kentucky services, comes up at Eddyville today |'The state commission is very aaxious in the cirexit court, and Attorney|to have the necessary amount, $10,- Miss May Sweet has returned from Evansville. Sam Kirby, of Louisville, is « the I’. iner, Miss Christiana Acker has returned trom Evansville. Mr. Tom Sanders has returned from Smithland, J.B. Tripp, of Washington, C., 18 at the Palmer. Mr, Anderson Miller, of the coun- ty, was in the city today. Miss Camille Baird has gone to Birdsville, Ky., on a visit. Miss Ella Patterson will return to- morrow from Niagara Falls. J.K. Hind and wife, of e at the Palmer, R. ¥. Wright and Geo. Ligon, of Maytield, were in the city today. Officer Tom Orr will return tonigtt | fom a trip up the Tennessee river. | Hon. Ollie James left tuis morning for Matioa, Ky., after a briet visit. R. B. Ellott, of Hamlettsburg, ll,, was at the New Richmond today, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lemon are parents of a fine boy baby, born to lay. Mr. B. Frank Billington and wife, of the county, were atthe Palmer this morning. Wilson Puryear and Joe Bishop have gone to Spring Hill, Tenn., to enter school. Jessie Kirkland arrived Thursday from Fairdealing, and is the guest of J. R Milstead. Constable A. H. Patton has re- covered from a several days’ illness and is out again. Messrs. Tom Stahl and Enoch Linn left this morpjng for Madison- ville, on business. Mre, Addie Perkins and daughter, Gwio, have returned from a visit to relatives in Fulton, Mrs Jeesie Gilbert and daughter D. atiues in Benton and Murray. Private Charles Gillam, of compa- ny D, Lexington, Third regiment, 1s in the city on a visit to his sisters. J.C. Milsiead come in Tuesday from Grand Rivers, to attend the, faveral of bis aunt, Mrs. Milstead, Mrs. Edith Star and danghter will reture to Chicago pext week from her extended visit recently died, Mr. J. L. Kilgore returaed last night from his trip to Chicago, Hon. Chas. Reed, who went with did pot return. Miss Charlie Belle Baldwin left for her home in Hopkinsville this morn- ing after to Mrs. Dick Settle, aad 0} relatives. Prof. Lous Spenger Daniel, of Nashville, representing one of ‘the colleges there, isin the city after pupils, stopping at the Palmer, Mrs. J, KE. Williamson and daugh- ter, Mrs. Wijlis and grand-daughter, Miss Willie, left yesterday for Birds- ville, Ky., on visit to relatives, Mr. Luther Graham and wife and Mise Bessie Patterson returned this morning from their trp to Niagara Falls and oti" points of interest, Mrs. B, M. Argust add daughter, Miss Bertha, left today for Wincheés- ter, 1il., on a visit to their old home. They expect to be gone six weeks. Mr. Charles J. Abbott, agent for the American Express company, re- turned this morning from Golconda, where he had been hunting and fishing. Mr. 8. A. Hill, of the Sun, went to Marshall county this morning to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr, Fuokes, whose death is mentioned elsewhere. Mrs. Cox and son, of St, Louis, who had been visiting here left at noon for home. They were accom- panied by Mr. Dennis and Miss Mary Mocquot. Mrs, E. J. Melton, Misses E, J, Melton and M. $. Melton, and M terD. 4. Melton, of Evansyille, were passengers on the Hopkins this morning. Misses Margaret Gilbride and Alyce Clare Ryan, of Nashville, and Miss Maud Cairns, of Rockport, are the guests of Mrs, Carney, on West Jefferson street, Mr, and Mrs. Fdward Mimms, who are ep route to North Carolina from Colorado, are gucsta of Mra Mimms’ wotber,M v. If Puryear, Traveling Freight Agent R C Watkins, formerly of the city, but aow of Hopkinsville, was in the y/sterday en route home from a journ at Dawson, Mr. Nat Knefler, as meationed in he Sun several days ago, has de- sided to locate in Chicago, bis old home, He recently resigned his po- sition with Mr. James E. Robertson Mr. Horace Shion, who was for years bookkeeper for Nob‘e, Overby & Co., left last night for bis old bome in Philadelphia, where be will engage in the wholesale fruit basi- ness with brother. Mr. Sam R. Lampton and wife, who formerly lived here, are back to} locate, after several years spent at Portsmouth, Ob’o, where Mr. Jamp- ion attained much prominence, once heing mayor. By profession he was an actor of great popularity at one time, but retired from the stage some time ago. His wife is a sister of Mrs. Milstead, who | this morning for Brooklyn. Worten left at 5 this morning to} 000, subscribed as soon as possible. look after Major Harris’ interests. Of course but a part of that amount The case is quite an interesting}is asked for from this city; but yet one. It appears that fthe late Mr. | this city ought to be very liberal, The Braswell contracted a marriage that] Kentucky is rapidly nearing comple- afverwards was alleged to be illegal, }tion and the servize should be pur- it being claimed that he fa'led to}chased soon. All people here who previously procure a divorce from his} desire to contribute to this patriotic first wife. He hada child by each e should leave their subscriptions wife, and when he died, Mattie Scott, one of the banks. who was a child by the second wife, brought suit for a share of the estate, won it and got perhaps as much as $16,000. She employed Major H: ris as her attorney, but after prelim- inary steps had been taken in tne case, she summarily dismissed him without cause os notice, heen io to the suit, and he brought suit ditches dug across the sidewalks in $8000, bis fee, various pa of the city where sewer- The case of the Grand Rivers com-|age is being constructed. are left pany against John Tinsley, for $10,- night without anything to 000 damages for cutting timber off} warn pedestria: the plaintiff’s property, was called io} Last evening a man fell into one the Eddyville court yesterday, and}on North Fifth street between Jeffer- continued. Judge Bishop, who Was}son and Madison, and was pulled out employed in the case returned home}by Conductor Dick La Rue, who happened to be near, and thought the man was killed, judging from the violence of bis fall, : ERR Fortunately he was uninjured, and Dispatches from Lexington report] his name was not learned. four desertions from the Third Ken-]~ Such accidents are common, and tucky since it reached Lexington ®| someone will yet be killed if steps are few days ago, but no names or com- | not taken to protect citizens from the panies are given. constantly menacing peril, CHICKEN ROOST VISIIED. GIRL AUR’ Mr, J. L, Powell Loses Some of|she Falls From Her Bicycle on his Poultry, Broadway. NEEDS LOOKL AFTER, Somebody May Get Killed if it Continues. ‘There is. great deal of complaint regard tothe manner in which Thieves entered the yard of Mr. J.| Little M Ci Crouss of L. Powell, on North Sixth street, last] Owensboro, who is a guest of Mr. F. night and stole all his chickens from |G, Bergdoll and family at Teothand the coop, leaving nothing but the im-| Madison, was severely injured this pressive absence of the fowls s8 &/ morning about 8 o'clock, by falling clue for the police to u from her bicycle near Broadway and 5 e FXCU! Tenth streets. Ll giingercoalleren ates She was picked up by Officer Gray, who happened to be near, but her ankle was so badly sprained that she could not walk, and had to be carried home in a carriage. The Ladies of the Maccabees will have an excursion tonight on the Bettie Owen to Metropolis, Good music, dancing and a cake will be the Refreshments served on the boar. A social and jolly good time is expected. Those having tickets will be admitted to the hall free. Boat leaves at 7:30 sharp. MRS. REHKOPF HURT. CARD OF THANKS. for their kindness to me and my wife during her illness up to her death, 1 am sincerely thankful for the kind- ness extended toward her by one and Was Thrown From a Garriage “8 rate ny jong she Hogered ee special do a. rs, Oru ry Yesterday Afternoon. rene Dont b Wall. Mrs, Albert Rebkopf met with a Cen eee painful, if not serious accident, on WHEELER SPO<E, Sopth Fifth street near Washington yesterday afternoon jate She and Mrs, Lineas Orme hi just returned from a funeral io 8 ¢ riage, and when il was driven up to Mra. Orme’s residence aud the latter] Congressman C. K, Wheeler and descended, the horses took fright at|bis opponent, Hon, Bud Reeves, some obstruction and ran away, with }#poke to a large crowd at Hincklee ine Goer awinging open, ville, Ballard county, yesterd Mrs. Rebkopt was naturally The two will likely have other ap- ened, and attempted to jump. The pointments, and ones nearer Paducah, carrisge wheels struck & -ewer pipe|in the near future and the sudden lurch threw her out c HAN - and high into the air, she striking on BEA her head. She was unconscious for Several hours from the blow, but Mr. D. C. McTyre has purchased fortunately no hones were broken, jthe news and cigar stand {n the Pal- and jt is thonght she will have ajmer house from Mr. Lloyd Robert. speedy recovery, nd is making it one of the mogt FINE MONUME tive in the city. jad @ Large Crowd at Hingkiey yille Yesterday, SS HANDs, ILDS’ DEATH. A child of Mike Redd died Inst night and was buried this morning. Ong Erected to the Memory of the Late Chas, Croat. I wish to thank our many friends | IMPROVEMENTS. The Suit of Major Harris for]Subscriptions Now Wanted for|A Force of Yainters Arrive From Chicago and Other Places. Will Begin Work at Once—A Pretty Park Is to Be Baiit Tois morning a force of Llinois Central painters arvived from various places, principally from Chicago, to begin the work of repaiating the Un- ion depot, a very large job. Some of them hi been here for sev days, end work will begin this after- noon or tomorrow. The depot will be thoroughly painted all over. Today a force began work on the east side of the depot. It is the in- tention of the railroad company to beautify the place by making « small park there, something similar to the one out adjoining the old freight office on Broadway near the intersec- tion. It will be laid off and covered with sod, and will greatly improve the looks of the depot. FIVE SHOTS FIRED. But Mollie Clark’s Aim Was Bad, and Sutton Fs- caped, Gave Herself Up--Trouble Occurred Oyer a Board Bil, She Mollie Clark, colored, shot five times at Joseph Sutton, colored, about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon on Jefferson street near Fifth, and then went to the city hall and gave herself up. She said that Sutton bad been boarding with her, and when she asked him for money, became abus- ive, and she drew the pistol and fired. None of the shots, which were from a 82 calibre revolver took effect. Sut- ton ran as he never ran before, and escaped, The woman was surprised to find at the city hal) that only a short ume before she surrendered, Sutton had been there and sworn out a warrant against her for using insulting lang- usge towards him, addition there was one issued against her for ic~ ious shooting without wounding. She went to jail in default oi a $300 bond. Tae following people came down from Smithland this morning to spend the day: H. V. McChesney, C. F. Philipps and wife, Roy Baker, Tom Sanders, W. T. Aydelott, Mies Woodward and C. H. Wilson, Buy your Anthracite from the St. Bernard Coal company now while they are unloading for $7.00 per ton (eljvered, tt At the bankers’ convention at Denver yesterday one of the ad- dresses was by the Hon, Josh D. Powers, of Owe sh yo. Lagomarsing (3 up-to-date on cold beer, Dr. Edwards, Kar, e, Nose and Throat Specialist, Paducah tf. GEN. FITZHUGH LEE’S Great book on Cuba. The whole troth by the one man who can tell it all. “No other booj ever sold 80 yapidly."’ ver 200 pages, Mage nijicent new illustrations, AGENT'S WANTED. Wherever there is a roof in all America at least one copy of Gen. Lee's hook can be sold beneath it. Many agents average over 26 or- ders per day, Most liberal terms. Twenty days credit. Prices low. Freight paid. Send for terms and territory. L. F MITH & CO, St. Louis, Mr. WD. Downs & Co., yesters | terday erected ian Oak Grove ceme- tery a fine monument over the grave of the late Mr. Chas, Croal. It is of dark Barre marble, and the workman- abip is most ic. The word *sCroal’’ appears in rounded letters, a style to which there is nothing sim- ilar in Oak Grove. The monument is one of the most attractive in Oak Grove. The mark- ings, or smaller stones, are of the same material, one being to the memory of vhe daughter of the de- ceased, Mrs, Annie Niemann, and the other to Mr. Croal. NEWS OF THE RIVERS, French's show boat passed down this morning without stopping. The City of Sheffield is due out of the Tennessee river bound for St. Louis. Bids are being received today at Cincinnati for the repairing of the levee at Elizabethtown, The John S. Hopkins was in and out for Evansyille this morniog and had good loads both ways. The towboat R. A. Speed with » big tow of ties passed down early On or about The P. D, Staggs leaves this after- noon for Waterloo, Ala. She is ex- pected to carry a good loa The H. F. Frisbee from out the Mississipi river passed up late yester- day afternoon for the vpper Ohio, The Dick Fowler left this morning as usual for Cairo, She had a heavy trip of freight, principally lumber, The Qbio river and the moon are alike this month, both have been full twice during the month, which is a rare occurrence, The Obio river is falling slowly st most sll points, but indications that thege will be plenty of water the remainder of August. Business was unusually quiet on the levee this morning, there being only the local boats in and out, aud Messrs. A. W., John V, and Henry Greif, of the eity, " Peete ip uence by noon the river |front seemed deserted. September 1 we will open an electrical department complete in repairs and doing kinds of repair work. The wir of buildings, fitting of electric bells and repairing of fans and motors] ® %™ ° them free. promptly attended to. All we ask} an win sawit se ao is a fair trial, and we guarantee our prices to give satisfaction. Minzesheimer : Plumbing Comp’y Dalton, The Tailor. all ing 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House Telephone 362 ) OVAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORE HOPPE-SEYLER. How He Came to His Name—Had No Patience with Falsehoods. In 1864 Hoppe was formally ed by Dr. Seyler, and thereafter took the name of Hoppe-Seyeler. Lr 1858 he married Agnes Franziska Maria Borstein, by whom he had ove son, Georg Hoppe-Seyler, now profes of medicine in Kiel.’ In appearancs Hoppe-Seylor was an erect, Vig active man, above medium | Although at the time or his nearly 70 years of age, his hair was not yet gray, his “: was still youth ful and elastic, and he appeare yet to have many years of life before him He was eminently what the Germans tall “liebenawurdig”—kindly and sym- pathetic, eapecially toward hts pupils, whom he made his friends. With all his kindliness, however, Hoppe-Sey- ler, like Huxley, lad little ii: ence with half truths or errors, and he pos- sessed a sharp pen, which, in truly German fashion, told the whole ttut about one unfortunate enough to ine cur his displeasure. — Albert P, Mathews, in PopularScience Monthly. Worse Than Platitudes. dvath He wasa dreadful bore, and if ever he had a chance no oneelse got a word Into the conversation. He had talked to the prettiest girl of the party for an hour in the conservatory. “Dd he talk platitudes to you?" asked the hostess, pityingly “Platitudes!” said tho “Why, he talked longitudes! don: Sporting Times Law in China. mai¢ Under the laws of China the man who loses his temper in a discussior is sent to jail for five days to cool down ‘LET US HAVE PEACE” “Peace hath her victories no less re- nowned than war,” “To the victors belong the spoils.’ To our customers belong the profit, | this week. We have met the enemy and—we've got 'em. WE HAVE SILENCED THE FORTS of high prices with the bar- gains we ‘sold to ths trade. fignres, at all times the LOWEST, now knock ql! {he rest in the shaie.; Brow our dress goods may yet be se lected some choice things in bot weather stuff, on which we q prices, though others do that for abluff, These goods you can have as you wish them; yourself | make the prices to suit. And whoa you have spent a few clollars you get a floe eto woot, We are sell- Bi ing the haudsomest DRESS SKIRTS | ever sold in this end of the state; for less than the goods can be bought at, all home wade and right up to dal Our LADIES WEAR pleases the fairest, and looks lovely on creatures less fair; Uur styles, which are ever the rarest, ‘are charming,'’ fair women declare, And the men folks never forget us, when veeding NICE SHIRTS and FINE SHOES. They know we keep the assortment from which they can easily choos: Gar SHOES are the best and cheapest on top of the earth—or be- low—and every last pair is as ‘solid’? as the rocks in the Forts of Morro. You may fancy this quite out of rea- son, but a trial will prove it is true, Just to wind up for the sea- son, FORTY CENTS buys a LOW- QUARTER SHU. To GAITERS and BUTTONS and LACES we can fit every foot toa -" “Cousin Georgie, how dainty your feet look!"" ‘4 wear Dorian’s shoes—don't you see?" Rich people are pleased with the beauty of our LINENS, LACE CUR- TA id RUGS, and other folks think it a duty to follow the taste of “big bugs, Qur tyade is increasing and healthy—our prices creating a muss ; we hold fast the trade of the wealthy, id ‘‘the poor we have always with CT Gur PICTURES—the crus of IuMowtars—in every “sweet home’ ought to be, when just for a few dollare’ purchase, you're wel- e contains “more truth than poetry Everybody come to this winding. up sale of the season, 1 JOHN J. DORIAN, 205 BROAOWAY, - PADUCAH, KY. Should Have Your Patronage, for Three Reasons... Oar) won't} It you wish to escape disease you must fil- ter your drinking water, both winter and sum- mer, By using one of our germ-proof filters you are certain of having pure water. guar- anteed. Prices within reach of all. y 318+ 324 BROADWAY. PADUCAH KY Screen Doors and Windows! CHEAPEST TO BE HAD. . M. EB. JONES BUY YOUR PITTSBURGH COAL Now AN EVEN TEMPERATURE in the house depends to a certain ex- upon the attention gi ces and stoves, but the enters into the mat- Make use of your | <dgment in such matters freely. These the different kinds of coal you Rave © select from in our yards. We ha just received a barge of Brown & Sons” est Pittsburgh lump, which we will off the barge into your coal house now, this week, or until it is un: loaled, at the low price of rolge bushy Highest Awards at Chicago and Atlanta Expositions . Bernard Anthracite, four sizea $7.20 per ton ; Bernard Coke, threo isos == - - 5.00 per ton Bernard Lump - = + = 8 cents per bushel Bernard Nat" - + = 7 cents per bushel DELIVERED, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY (INCORPORATED) 1427 BROADWAY TELEPHONB NO. 8 PADUGAH COAL AND MINING CO. INCORPORATED Miners and Shippers... Tradewater Coal Now is the time to put in your winter y of this celebrated coal. Lump 80, bushel at elevator. Tele- COAL Of COAL CRABTREE AND DEANEFIELO SOLD AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST Lump, 8¢ per bushel. Nat, 7 7 All sizes Old Lee Anthracite grate on, E PRICES ARE WOR SPOT CASH We keep a stock on band all th would be pleased to have xens eeiaee BARRY & HENNEBERGER. We Don’t Sell Cheap Coal but give our patrons the well-screened Render Coal AT A CHEAP PRICK, Prime Lump at 8 cents Cash; Render Nut and Egg at 7 cents Cash See us about your Anthracite, best quality and cheapest price, Central Soal and iron Company JEFF J. READ, Manager TELEPHONE 370 Yard, Tenth and Jefferson MRS, R. BURGAUER, Agent All sizes, FOURTH AND BROADWAY OVER M’PHERSON’S DRUG STORE FIRST. . SECOND .. He guarantees a perfect fit. He does all his work with home labor, THIRD.... He will sell you a gut cf clothes made to order 4s chéap as you can buy a custom-made y lac * *