The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 30, 1898, Page 4

ol part: FB ..LAST GRAND... 3 CLEARING + — ALE OF THE SEASON If you neglect this opportunity you will have [lasting regrets; for oR never A the history of merchandising was such radical pricing known, | Mr. E, H. pag nd We Read this protocol. No original writing can be more interesting, The|interest of the A. N. Kellogg Plate » Its rs & newspaper edict has gone for h that no summer goods must after next week find a sega ARN Tyndall Palmer,of Pale. . delphi: or in an article sent Three hundred fine shirt waists, | broideredlong cloaks, regular price>|.ut by the Kellogg company, and | well made, well worth soc, grand | 2.00 and 2.50, go at 1.00 and 1.25. oe ee t Bare rane (ibeat clearing sale price ge. } $441, rom an incandesveot com iTive hundved fine percale, mad | Millinery Department m1 pany. The ex-n per man bas ras and cheviot shirt waists, regu-| All our fine trimmed hats; sued the company for $100,000. Mr lar price 75c, grand clearing sale| All our fine straw sailors; Thielecke is herg looking up evi- price 25c. All our fine walking hats— idence in the cx | ae Met ties Ge Lae ae ee Droggists will say they sell more! Mr, Jobn Segenfelter has gone t& Marseilles shirt waists, worth 1.25 Grand Clearing Sale. | , | Plantation Chill Cure than all others. | Dixon Springs. to 2.00, grand clearing sale price} One hundred and fifty fine schoo! poh T aera Ke 75 | Tam o’Shanters, regular price 25 Ww. c. T. U. i yc “i 9 ' Dress Skirts at a Fraction and 35c, grand clearing sale price sare is at the Palmer. 3 of Their Real Value. 10¢. 3 Will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday, Miss Lillian Rudy has returnc: \il our fine white shrunk pique, All our fine straw sailors that}s: the Chnstian church. Please let | £°°™ Caseyville. F and Marseilles dress skirts, regular | sold for 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 go it}us haves large attendance. Mr. I Levy returned this morning prices 1.50 and 2.50, grand clear-|our grand clearing sale for soc ogee ee from St. Louis. ing sale price 75¢ while they last. LIVE BIRD SHOOT. Eid. T. B, Harrisn,ot QakLeve!, ‘All our very fine silk, satin and| Just received, a new lot of fall . —— was here today: » dress skirts that range in |hats,-in all the new shades and] ‘phere was 8 large crowd at the} afrs, Jake Wallerstein returned to- at 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 and 10.00 | sty Ask to see them. live bird shoot at La Belle park this} day from Chicago. Allour fine French hair switches, ‘afternoon, and at press time the boys 8 ei. Wiggtts buble 1d two lots, 3.98 and 5.00 regular price 1.50, grand clearing} were having some exciting sport. votes rae os ote Mc. Herman Wallerstein One hundred children’s fine em- sale price 75¢. MAMHIED LAST sigur. back from Creal yesterday. broidered wash caps, regular prices| All very long fine hair switches, 50 and 25c¢, go in this sale for 10 regular price 2.50 and 3.00, grand — , and 15¢. clearing sale price 1.50. Aaron Slate, aged 21,8 laborer,| Mrs. Sport Epstein and son Willie Others, very fine, regular prices, Just received, a new lot of col land Mandy Woods, aged 23, were ;returned today feom Chicago i ored switches and wigs, 25 and}iast night. It was tbe first marriage) My W. H. Ricke, of Ballard jof the groom and the second of the} county, is in the city today. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY. Classes will be resumed at the academy oa Monday, September 5th. | Parents and guardians are earnestly requested to enter their children or wards on the first day of school, as they can be more easily classed or jed then than later on. For terms apply at the avademy, corner Fifth and Monroe streets, LOOKING UP EVIDENCE. resting place in our store. Mich, pric : ; go in our grand clearing sale in came 1.00 and 75¢, go for - One hundred infants’ fine em-, soc. hide. os Miss Cora Williams left today for WAGON BROKE DOWN, the east to purchase fall millinery. Coes Mrs. John Webb and daughter, Jefferson street favorite place | Miss Anna, left at noon for St. Louis. for wagons to break down, and half} on, W. M. Reed, of Benton, re 215 BROADWAY 215 adozen or more have collapsed or| turned this morning from Henderso: - Ss oath psa ed hg the sewer] arr Will Ware was in the city to- trenches were dug. ie morning 9} day enroute home from Dawson. ’ . day enroute hom NO BELLS! NO HORNS! fee wegoe broke dows’ pom Fifth . F. D. Grace and wife of Har- ‘and Jefferson, and it was some time before the street could be cleared. NO SUIT BROUGHT. The suit of the city against Con-|for McLeansboro, on a visit to rels tractor White for breach of contract, | tives. will be filed as soon as City Attorney} Mr. Frank Bush, of Smitbland, is Lightfoot prepares it. It is thought] the guest of his sister, Mrs. Geo, | foolhardy by a great many to go into} Harris. the suit, as many claim it is impos-} Miss Ada Sivley, of Paris, Tenn sible to keep the streets in good re- Jig visiting Mrs. George Alexander pair where the ditches bave been dug | 1248 Broudway Others, however, including the mayor] yfrs. Len G, Ill,, are at the New Rich- Fresh Jersey Mil DELIVERED TO YOUR SIDE DOOR BY THE AFTON HEIGHTS DAIRY Which will open for business September Ist. Any one wishing to take from|they have a snap. oo ~ word nincllaesl CADET LANDRUM. Arnold on west Broadway. “LET US HAVE PEACE” ‘| He Was in the City Today, En|__ Mr. Jake Corbett, of Oklahoma, is in the city on a visit to his father Route to Hie Home in Col. Tom Corbett. “Peace hath her victories no less re- Grand Rivers. , of Evansville, ar * nowned than war.’’ “To the victors belong the spoils.’ Rouse left yesterday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kitching, of Greer ville, Miss., are visiting Mrs. S. W ing on a visit to her 's Vacation—Was | brother, Capt. Billy Crozier, Mr. Ephlan Baswell, «{ Cxiihage, Mo., is visiting Mr. E. &. Baswell, of 1008 Trimble stieet. Cadet Clarence{Landrum, of Grand ee utoee ¥ Rivers, who was appointed to An- . napolis from this district, was in the bso . peaghiaad ‘ sity today en route to Smithland and|_ Rev. G. Lay Wolfe, the Grand Rivers, editor of the Brooklyn, IIl., He was here about the 10th of| ¥# im the city today on busix Juve, and while at home spending] Mrs. Jennie Hayes and son How- ion, he was called to report| fd, of Metropolis, are in the city at Newport News for duty on the] Visiting the family of Mrs. LD. Yale. Wetherington, on Harrison street- He was aboard the vessel for sev-| Miss Theo Thrupp, of Cairo, who eral weeks, and made three trips to}has been visiting in Smithland the Cuba, the last time going to Porto! past two weeks, is a guest of friends He Has a Month’: Detached From the Ya To our customers belong the profits| 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 the trade, Our figures, at all times the LOWEST, now knock all the rest in the shade. From our diess goods may yet be se- lected sume choice things 1n hot weather stuff, on which we won’t quote any prices, though others do that for a bluff. ‘These goods you can have as you wish them; yourself make the prices to suit, And when Reed left at noon for isit to her daughter, HEADACHE OR: -- GLASSES Which shallithe? Hav- ing tried all other remedies, will you continue to suffer through false pride? Which should one prefer to be, proud or foolish? Repeat- ed eye headaches, which medicines fail to relieve, ler ou have spent a few you q g a ei De Oe Re ae MLE Sreadnalle sap one’s vitality, fico with Gen. Miles and staff, [in the city for a few days before ing the handsomest DRESS SKIRTS] and bring about a general —_| They carried several detachments of | turning home. ever sold In thle end of tha acu! break down. soldiers to Cuba and brought back} Mrs, Will Sanderson nee Miss for lens than the goods Conny fa Let us relieve your head- the Tenth Regular infantry. Ollie Chamblin, formerly of this city bought at, all home made and right ache by removing the Now that the war is over, all the} but now of Moberly, Mo., is visiting cadets who were impressed into ser- vice were detached at New York, and allowed one month vacation before returning to school at Anvapolis. Cadet Landrum will spend part of his. vacation in Paducab, part in Smithland, aud part in Grand Rivers. He is in civilian attire, his uniform being|discard MAY BE A CROOK. Nothing to Throw Light on the Identity of “Will her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chambliv on South Tenth street. POPUL! cause. Save your eyes and your nervous energy. EYES TESTED FREE. DR. JOHANN HARRAES, BROADWA’ Our LADIES WEAR direst, and looks lovely on creatures less fair; Our styles, which are ever the rarest, ‘‘are charming,"’ fair women declare. And the men folks never forget us, wher CK SHIRTS and? FINE They know we keep the from which they can The District amittee Will Be in Session Saturday, assortinent easily choose. » The populist district will meet at the New Richmond hotei Saturday morning, and in addition t« the transaction of important business will announce a list of appointments for Hon. Bud Reeves, the populist nominee for congress, Our SHOES are the best and cheapest on top of the earth—or be- low—and every last pair 1s as ‘*solid’’ as the rocks in the Forts of Morro, You may fancy this quite out of rea- K3READ IS THE STAFF son, but a trial will prove it is R Mr. Reeves will himself be present te, Just to mind ap for the sea OF LIFE Smith.” at the meeting. He and Mr. Wheeler, sop, FORTY C 'S buys a LOW- vy A ha awanee rding to present arrangements, QUARTER SHOE. CONGUE The Officers at the County Jail] will marie joint debate the follow- In GAITERS and BUTTONS and HAVE IT Think He Was a ing Monday. LAC we can fit every foot toa PU R E Crook. A large crowd is expected at the 0 Georgie, how dainty district committee meeting Saturday, your feet look!"” “" wear Dorian’s Coroner Phelps or Jailer Miller bave received nothing in the way of information to throw light on the identity of the young man killed in ate 3 jail Sunday, went by the name| This Is the Charge Preferred of ‘Will Smith,” but it ‘is such a Against Charles Dil- lard, Diploma FLOUR" “Pone™=+¥ Every barrel, halt barrel, ssck or sumed mame, and that there was|fle Was Arrested ‘This POREPS pusrontes WiNvEn FROM |something he desired to from noon for Stealing a URES—the Gems of|—none finer. All Ara-clage retaa| ‘eM Probably the fact that he was Watch. IMMORTALS: n every ‘‘sweet home’’ | Srocers sell it. Best families buy it, wanted somewhere elee for some —- bt to be, when just for a» YOUR MONEY BACK if not as rep. . A oug! be: t resented. His partner went by the name of Charles Dillard, an few dollars’ purchase, you're wel- prado ea ag d wd was arrested this afternoon by Oflicer come to some of them free. Bag’ " ekipped Fayette Jones on a charge of stealing a silver watch from Ceatral Station, belonging to Robt. Bonnin, another stationman. The latter swore out the warrant this afternoon, The watch was taken from the sta jon house about July 4th, and Dil lard was then a fireman, but a short time afterward was discharged for being drunk on duty, Tne wateh was found in possession of Jobn Doyle, also 4 fireman, who bought it from another man. The ticker had changed hands several times before it came around to Doyle, aod its owner thus found it. Dillard was drank this afternoon when srrested and thought he was arrested for stealing a horse. His bond is $200, and he will probably give it some time toda: Shoes—don't you see?’ Rich people are pleased with the beauty of our LINENS, LACE CUR- TALNS and RUGS, and other folks dhink 11 a duty to follow the taste of “big bugs. Our trade is GRAND LARCENY. ~ increasing and healthy—our prices creating a muss; we hi 1 fast the trade of the wealtby, the poor we have always with After- All will admit the above contains! Muyor Lang today appointed City | as “more truth than poetry.” Attorney R. T. Lightfoot am ap-/ about $12 in money. He afterwards tverybody come to this winding-|praiser to value the property on{@ent for them, anda lawyer secured up sale of the season. Eighth street to be used for street} them through « writ of delivery, and rr purposes, and owned by Mr. Tom] sent them to him. He was then out ti JOHN J. DORIAN, Allen, There will be one appraiser ovens: sad afterwards sent | appointed by the owner and one by | in to extricate his partner, but could N). 205 BFOAOWAY, - . ; WORK TO BEGIN, PADUCAH, KY. | tue two already appointed, not do go, He seemed to be very ——__—_—. apxious to get him out. and can no HOUSE WANTED. rege throw some light on his iden- ty. Preparations are being wade to Jet] A 7 or 8 room house between} Smith had told several stories the “era for phe at Ba the First] Fourth and Ninth streets and north] ®¥out himself, and at various times Baptist church, frequently mentioned|ot Broadway, Address X, Y claimed to come from several differ- in the Sun as a certainty Over|care of Sun office. Willing to | ent places, He said he had people in 000 has been pledged, and this|from two to five years. Knoxville. It was alsoclaimed that amount is almost evongh §fto cover he came from near Pond Kiver,Trigg the cost of the improvements. Work bs . will probabl in in a few days. 1 of lite, <a rans ip.e fos ‘ 7 py Oe OS ‘weak men| ‘The general opinion is that-he was lantation Chill ee. AR drmppiane, Sto oie tree guaraa fa crook, no doubt hsdly wanted] sdacate tou- + awtine Remedy CO, Chicago oe New vars (somewhere. oo? 11'S es "1 Tobacco Spit an uit tobacco easil D n't you kuow ‘ure 18 guarsnteed to cure you? ca! |Buy YOUR PITTSBU aad some of the councilmen, think ltor Tonisville to be absent two weeks | committee | leace in a roar for nearly thirty mio- ex-fireman, | ; AN EVEN TEMPERATURE in the house depends to a certain ex- tent, of course, pon the attention giv- en tothe furnaces and stoves, hut the quality of the coal enters into the ter just as well, Make use of yc judgment in such matters freely, the 7 are the different kinds of coal you have to select from in our yards. We have Just received a barge of Brown & Sons’ best Pittsburgh lump, which we will deliver off the batge into your coal house now, this weet loaded, at the low price of 1olge bush, pins rt Awards at Chicago - and Atlanta Expositions St. Bernard Anthracite, four sizes - - $7.20 per ton St. Bernard Coke, three sizes = - - - 5,00 per ton St. Bernard Lump - - - - - 8 cents per bushel St. Bernard Nut. - - - - = - 7 cents per bushel DELIVERED, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY (INCORPORATED) TELEPHONE NO.8 427 BROADWAY It's goin PADUCAH GOAL AND MINING CO. Miners and Shippers... Tradewater Coal Now is the time to put in your winter supply of this ceiebrated coal. Lump se nut 7c bushel, Office at elevator. Tele: phone 254. > COAL “tthe” COAL F SOLD AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST Lump, 8c per bushel Nat, 7c per bushe). All sizes Old Lee Anthracite $7.69 per ton. THESE PRICES ARE FOR SPOT CASH » We keep a stock on hand all the time and would be pleased to have your orders BARRY & HENNEBERGER. We Don’t Sell Cheap Coal but give our patrons the well-screened Render Coal AT A CHEAP PRICE. |Prime Lump at 8 cents Cash; Render Nut and Egg at 7 cents Cash See us about your Aathracite. best quality aad cheapest price. Central coal and Iron Company JEFF J. READ, Manager PELE CIOyS: 818 Yard, Senth and Jefferson CAKE WALK. This week eee KURTZ Mexican Juggler. MISS BROUGHTON MARLOW In Operatic Selections. OBERTI Ceiling Walker. COLE AND OPRETA Burlesque Trapeze All sizes, | One Is Down on the Program at La Belle for Tonight. The Show Now at the Park Is One of the Best of the Year. Col. George Harvey, of La Belle park theater, has arranged to give a cake walk tonight duriog the pat- formance. Everything has beea pre pared for (he event and the five couples who are to participate Ifave been rehearsing for the past several days, and if nothing unforeseen hap, pens, will certainly walk tonight, There is a large cake, in addition to = $15 in prizes, as an inducement, and |The performance will conclude with jthe crowd will no doubt be one of the| the side splitting farce comedy of largest ever seep at the theater, ‘The Dutch Detective. yS : Wait and see it The show last night at La Belle! ciaNGE OF BILL THURSDAY park was far above the average. Some of the songs sung by Miss May Marlow were new and were rendered m tha ina very artistic manver, She has| toopena account w not a powerful voice, but one that is| this way did fortune to smile sweet and clear. QOberti in the La "0M him, and svon, eat as- Shell act was the most daring aeriel|tonishment, he receiv from er geen here, aud Kurtz, the Mex-| the wealthiest circle i c an juggler, is no doubt the best in| ciety, and his well e business. But the feature of the] tablished marry bill was Cole and Oretta in their] d have a home of his own. He was known in I on for years as the “Parliament meker,” but only when, to please his German wife, he left London for Berlin, did utes. La Belle deserves to be well| the leather merchant tell him that he patronized this week by all those fond! owed his “credit account” to none of amusement, for they certainly| other than Mr. Gladstone. The cab- | have a good show, inet minister had been in the w pering gallery when the poor ehc maker had been telling his betrothed of his poverty, and owing to the pe- culiar acoustics of the gallery had heard every word that had been seid. —British Weekly Correspondence. amusing sketch entitled, ‘*My Friend Bill,”’ introducing songs and dances and fanny falls that keep the audi- HELPED BY GLADSTONS. A Shoemaker Who Owed His Success to the Grand Old Man. a wreath of oa es was 1 the English consul in he hope that it night find spite of industry and 1 to business he con- that he had not even h to buy leather for work Should Have Your eh had been ordered. One day he in the whispering gallery in St. V's cathedral with his betrothed Patronage, for ¢, to whom he coufided the sed Three Reasons... coudition of his affairs and the im- ibility of their mar 5 Vhe young girl gave him all her small savings, with which he went next day to purchase the required leather, without, however, knowing that he was followed by a gentleman unmrissioned to make inquiries about himpie'The shoemaker was not a sieeprises! when thedeather mer- Daily THEY DON'T COST MUCH you drink. We have FILT antee to make the water as pure and sparkling as spring water. JOHN RUPERTUS, ) AL KOLB, JOR KAE lace on Mr. ( coflin. The To Cure Constipation Yorever, der was a Berlin shoemaker, who sane CHAS. C, t sesh he.: —_—— = - yon —. Old Man.” About this shoemaker came to D It Th T il al a small work a on, e Ql Or. TRY ONE Did you ever stop to think about the water , oF tintit it is nm you drink? If you have not, WHY NOT? Your ealth is endangered unless Rai bom the water at we guar- THEY DON’T COST MUCH. 318-324 BROADWAY PADUCAH KY Screen Doors and Windows! CHEAPEST TO BE HAD: M. E. JONES On or about September 1 we will open an electrical department complete in repairs and doing all kiuds of repair work. The wiring of bu.ldings, fitting of electric bells and repairing of fans and motors promptly attended to. All we ask > is a fair trial, and we guarantee our prices to give satisfaction. Minzesheimer Plumbing Comp’y 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House Telephone 362 GRAND LABOR DAY + CELEBRATION + RAMONA PARK MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Amusements of all kinds will be provided. Dancing will begin at 1 p. m., with splendid music. At 3 p. m. the races will begin, which will consist of sack, wheel- barrow and ice cream races, and many others. Grand display of fireworks at night. CoMMITTRE { BERNARD WILK] on 4 IRGI DREIC, J Arrangements. {| WILL COS' MINERAL WeLL House Why go to other health resorts when you can find an unrivaled one in Paducah? I bave taken charge of, renovated and repapered the hotel adjoining the GREAT MINERAL WELL | One-half block trom the Nashville, Chattanooga and St, Louis railroad depot | on South Fifth street, and am at very reasonable rates, MEALS 25 cents; LODGING 25 cents, rates to regular boarders and invalids. repared to accommodate both sick and well Special CARR, Proprietor. FOURTH AND BROAD NAY OVER M’PHERSON’S ORUG STORE FIRST. ,... He guarantees a pertect fit. SECOND .. He cloes all his work with home Jabor, THIRD... He will sell you a su | of clothes made to order , | | | 48 cheap as you Can buy a custom-made : Sirmweoed 7 *