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

| clalions seFVE TOF s5CTAT TnTercourse DAwGFR IN SODA, | As might be expected, the English PERSONALS. ‘pececceeoceee Mrs. I Mayfield. Mr. Ren Ewery has returned from Chicago: Mrs, S. Gleaves is visiting in RECORD-BREARING SAL IAT bP THE BAZAAR trely too aud we Will Gray is in Jackson, Tenn. Rey, W. H. Pinkertoo bas returne? row Prin Mr. George C. Tho tirwed from Chicago, Miss Mae Wallerstein bas gone to Washington lo enter school, Mrs. Norton Mocre and_ sister, ‘iss Lillie Christman, have gone te Jwensboro on & Visit Mrs Ed Vaughan and Miss Mil red Vaughan returned this morning rom Louisville. visiting 0 de on one ¢ suriving dvily, slashing of prives ba A great veers! reduction must be iw Our winter goods are No suci i] tock pson has re rge sto must make room for them ever been known in Paducah se.” regular price 10c, price fi this sale 5c, 200 pairs very fine | » yards long and Dress linings at a fraction of their values, 20,000 yards very best dress lining, | | colors navy, green, brown, etc., at)" ( the ridiculous price of 3c per yard. | Well worth £5.50, ., ., they last $1 50. 30,000 yards Fielder’s best brush) on ei cery Woods: Wraids, all colors; regular price Ye he voby lator. (hl All the price I erane oc: new trimmed walking bats, th 25 dozen boys’ fine all wool knee} tyewey, Sampson and Schley. Have pants, regular price 75c; we doo't) oy seen the new Dewey sailors; wi want them, 80 come and get them for] ) ave them + Military caps and Tam O’Shantere Just received : in endless varieties. 500 samples of elegant, beautiful) Ask to see ou! and perfict fitting silk and satin | thing for scho skirts, beautiful t raid effects in fine | We ore ie serges, tavey novelties and silk lus- | and hair goods. Come and see them. ters, ete. These goods are all per-} All our $3 hair switches go at $2 fect and range in price from $6 to/ All our €2_ hair switches go at $1. $12; our price for this sale $3.98and| Then we have $1.50 bair switches $4.48, at Tbe. 300 new sample brocade mobair| Beautiful Creole switches for 25c, skirts, no two alike; ovr price for|75c and $1. this sale $1. Wigs and half wigs at reduccd 600 pairs heavy ribbed children's! prices. THE BAZAAR! 21 BROADWAY 215 e curtain yards wide our price #1 Messrs. George Detzel and Sam +odman returned this morning from he Liquor Dealers association. Corporal Robert Wilhelm has gone o Louisville on a brief visit before et irning to Lexington. Sergeant Major Tom Jackson leaves 1 the morniog for Lexington, his urloagh having expired. Miss Lille Uilman and brother, Master Hermann, have returned to Louisville, after a visit to relatives here. Private Jesse Ullman has returned to Lexington, after a visit to his pa- rents here. He will stop over in Louisville. Dr. W. C. Eubanks was called to Stanford, Ky., last night hy the il!- ness of his mother. His wife accom- panied him. Mr. and Mrs. John Moeller and Miss Nellie Moeller, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berger, on South Eighth stre Miss Maude McCutchen, the elev- en-year-old daughter of Mr. Wm. McCute the well-known I, C, conductor, ente ned a few of ber friends last Friday evening in honor of her birthday. HEA Y RAIN ¢ sailors: just the hats quarters on switches Everything New NEW STOCK GROCERIES OUR MEAT MARKET Is stocked with all kinds of fresh and salt meat. Goods delivered prompt- ly to all parts of the city, Cali and sce our new store, ror LALLY Tenth and Trimble, Telephone No, 118 ALL. it Was 14 Up to 7 O'clock This Morning. A steady downpour of rain began about 10 o'clock last night, and con- tinued nearly all the forenoon and afternoon The morning observation on Ob- server Bornem oftice showed that the rainfall up to 7 a. m was 14 inches, and the probability is that it exceeded two inches up to the afternoon observation Many of the gutters were flooded, and people who count of the mad and Sucessors to Eades & Lehrhard | Cor, Ninth and Harrison Streets WILL HANDLE THE CELEBRATED AHillside and Qaklend Kentucky Coals LUMP 7 CENTS~—NUT 6 CENTS A sfiare of the trade is solicited W. PRATT, Manager ann’s all from 7 a. m. to2 p as 1%) inches, making a total of 3.15 inches sioce 10 p. m. yesterday. MARRIAGE LAST NIGHT and Mr, Du- maine Married. Delivered, fcr spot cash only. J. E. LANE, Telephone 190 E. The marriage of Miss Freddie Baumgard to Mr, Aibert Dumaine ook place last night at the home of the bride on Broad street, « large crowd being in attendance. After the ceremovy, which was performed by the pastor of the German Luth- eran church, there was a reception at refreshments being served are among the best kaowa and most popular young people in the city, and have a host of friends to extend best wishes. DELEGATES LEAVE. THE DESIGNERS. VANCE LAST NIGHT, j An evj given at Elks ball in the opera house block by a number of yi The following were preseut: Mi |Emma and Maggie Riglesberge Mary and Josie Hang, Lizzie Carvey, Bertha Hill, Minnie Girk, Lillie I lan, Emma Haag, Zetta Girk, Lens Nagel, Myrt Pryor, Katie Haag. Mrs. Guedry ; Messrs. Albert Wahl, F, Nagle, A. F. Theiring, M. Starr, Will Martin, Fred Vint, Jim MeMa- hap, Frank Gardner, Albert Bleich, Jim Lally, Louis Hollis, B. Guedry, Bob Chastaine. SPECIAL BREW, A beer that is sold at the Buffet Of our wall paper patterns are of the! a rare delicacy with those oyste cleverest_ men in the — profession. | half shell and imported Swiss cheese, Therefore our designs are charming. | Call and try it. H. Zeper. We aim to suit the paper to the wall — — and its uses. If for a parlor you! GONTRACT FOR A CHURCH, want a good background for pictures esa ead complete the beauty of theroom.! Contractor Clyde Cooper, of the Not paper that will spoil thelr ef! ity, leaves Monday for Clinton to fevt. Let os show you oor patterns. Jolin the construction of a church, PICTURE FRAMES The edifice will be erected by the MADE TU ORDER, congregation of the Christian denom- ination and will cost $7,000. THE BEST SHOES {n the city are found at Cochran & Owen’s, at very low prices. 1 Broadway. ble dance was last uight ung men Will Attend the W. C. Convention, Mesdames Koger, Gilbert, Pur- year, Donn and Wallace left last night for Louisville to attend the convention of the W. ©. T. U The following list of offi elected at a meeting Thursday : Mrs, Je Gilbert, president. Mrs. Rowena Rivers, correspond- ing secre Mrs. retary. Mrs. J, R. Puryear, treasurer, Mrs, Pockinghorn, vice president, state rumbaugh, recording sec- FISCAL COURT ME ‘Ss, court will be in Among the Tuesday fiseal regular fall sessio: other features will he election of a poor house keeper. My. Hugh Craft is a candidate for re-election avd Mrs. Humphreys, of Jackson street, is a candidate for the place, with prospects of there being several others, Court will be in session three days, if not longer. KNIC CROSS E L. P,. BALTHASAR, NO. 423 BROADWAY. SHORT LOCALS. DEATH NEAR ELVA, FOR SALE—A DAIRY, First-class and only dairy in Mound City, Ill, Pop. 3£00. "Sup- plies the town, Shows a clear profi: of $100 a month. Does a strictly cash business, Will sell for $800 cash, Address H. O. Harvey, Mcund City, IN. There was an open session of the Knights of the Golden Cross at the K. of P. hall in Campbell building last night. The opening address was made by Mr. J. I). Powell, one ot the charter members, after which the following program was rendered ; Duet—Misses Luna and Maude Lemon Recitation—Miss Allie D. Foster. Recitation—Miss Maggie Smith, Instrumental solo — Miss Luna Lemon: Interesting talke--B. B. Breeding ant Prof. C, B, Hatfield Solo, guitar accompaniment—C, F, Hart ‘The attendance was large and light refreshments were served, DEATH NEAR BOAZ, Mrs. Mary Owen, aged 72, died her home near Elva, Marshall county, yesterday, of old age. She was # well known resident, and leaves tw children, Mrs, nie Crowell, of Elva, and Mr. Eli Radcliffe, of ‘Texas, The remains were buried this morving at Feczor graveyard Services by Elder I’, F. Harrison. SUITS LILED. The Columbia Finance avd Trust company, assignee of the Commercia: Building and Trust company, filed a suit’ io the cfreuit court y day against Margaret and lannie Whit- lock asking for judgment of $186 NOT. If you want a nice piano or orgar for cash or easy payments, call o1 Harding & Miller, 125 South Third street, C. E Gannrrson, td Mavager. The same plaintiff sued Clara M J nes for $95 66. The same plaint if sued M. J. Thompson for $296.16 ADJUDGi ‘ NF. Three rooms, furnished or unfur- nished, at North Third and Madison streets, No 303, tf REMEMBER TH Nora Adams, colored, was yester- day afterooun adjudged insaue iv Judge Tuily’s court — She is seven- teen years old and ber desire is to run away from home. Constable Jack Randolph wus appointed to con vey ber to the asylum and left with her today. Plantation Chill Cure is made by Van Vieet-Mansfleld Drug Co., hence} is reliable, Mr. Dick Baldry, of the Boaz Sta- tion section, died yesterday morning of ci-titis, He was forty-five years of age and leaves a family, His re MAINE HERE, The ‘Remember The Maine com pany’’ arrived this morning on the} mains were buried this moraing, Dick Fowler from Csiro, where it played last night. The boat did not SEE OUR WINDOW arrive uptil 6 o'clock this morning ov] For the best $3.50 man’s shoe in the account of having to wait for thelcity. Better than you ean buy else- troupe. where for $4. Coon. & Owen, lan e is used in the conduct of business, although at least from 5€ to GO, if not a greater per cent., of the people have command of the ROYAL RAKING POWDER CO.. KEW YOM. NEWS OF T Cairo, 10.1, rising. Shattanooga, 3 9, falling. nnati, 8 5, falling. Evansville, 4 1, falling. Florence, 33 5, falling. Johnsonville, 5.1, rising. Louisville, 8.8, rising. Mt, Carmel, 5.1, falling. Nashville, 1 8, standing. Paducab, 4.4, rising, Pittsburg, 5 4, rising. St. Louis, 6.5, falling. Mr. Sanders has purchased e very handsome pleasure craft and will wave her attractively decorated. He will take a party of lady and gentle- men friends to Cairo, to view the great steamboat race. The Bob Dudley, with light busi- ness, arrived at 1 p.m. She will go to the bank until next Monday at 10 a. m., leaving on regular time for Clarksville. Tue Tennessee is overdue out of the Tennessee. She is expected this afternoon, and will leave on her re- turn tomorrow at 5 p. m. The Dick Fowler, with ber us regularity, left on time this morning for Cairo with a good showing for » start, The wet weather today has thrown quite a dampness over the feelings of the marine s and Paducah dry dock mechan' The City of Sheffield, from St Louis, 1s due for the Tennessee next Sunday morning. on the river front was Business quiet today. The Joe Fowler was late in arriv ing from Evansville today, and did not get io until late this afternoon she bad fair business, and departed shortly after ber arrival with a ligh trip. LOOK! HELLO THERE! Will sell Saturday and Monday ovly at the following low prices for spot cash: Highest patent flour, 24 lbs... Granulated sugar, 17 Ibs... Fresh corn meal per bushel 3-1b can Mutton Chop tomatoes 2-lb pkg best rolled oata...... Dunham's cocoanut 'y-lb pkg Merry War lye per can Perfect and Kenton baking pow- der, 1-lb can..... | Fresh navy beans, 8 Ibs..... Don't miss this for Saturday aod Monday only at T. D. Hanns’, 124.8. 2nd St. Free delivery. Phone 185 You take no risk on Plantation Chill Cure, as ‘+ is guaranteed to cure. HARVES r FEAST, The Feast of Booths, or Harvest Feast, called Sukkoth, will be cele- brated by our Jewish community duriog the week commenciog this evening. Temple Israel will have a festive service at 7:30 p.m. Rehbi H. G. Eoelow will deliver a discourse on The Harvest Festival aud the Doctrioe of Pessimism.’’ Don't you know Plantation Chill Cure is guaranteed to cure you? DEATH OF A CHILD, } The one-month-old child of Andy } Laveau, of 617 North Seventh, died today after a brief illness. ‘The re- mains will be buried tomorrow morn- ing. The family recently came here trom Tennessee, and Mr. Laveau works at Bauer's pottery, REDUCED RAIE TO LOUIS- VILLE, Os account of fall races at Louis. ville, the Illinois Central Railroad company will on Sept. 34, 47, 24, 29 and for train No. 4 leaving Paducab 1:20 a. m. Sept. 30, sell tickets to Lovisville and returo at one fare for the round trip, good returatng until Oct. 2, 1898, td J.T. Doncvan, Agent. 50c may save your life—Plantation +| Chill Cuye bas sayed thousands. “STRAYED | From our lot Wednesday night, one red cow and one yellow beifer,marked with letter B on right hip, Rain has likely washed B off. If found in- form Durrett market, Seventh ond Trimble streets, and get reward, 8083 MILWAUKEE, WIS. it Is Known ag the German Gity 01 America. The theater, art and science have found a home in the German city of America. Three ish and one German theater offer to the public an abundance of varied pleasures, and all eminent in intellect and art are acevstomed to stop in Milwaukee or heir American travels. A public li brary, a8 well as a picture gallery and @ museum, offer gratuitous in siruetion to every one, In the fal there is an annual industrial an¢ agricultural exhibition, which witb each year receiyes a greater abun dance of contributions. Dozens of iD glee elubs and athletic asso German language, which is taught it the public schools. Tn alimost every business, in nearly all the commercial houses, which are for the most part ondueted by Germans, the Germar language is used along with the Eng lish and so ignorance of German is rded as great a fault as ignorance glish, if not Re ly an attempt was made to re nove the German lang from the curriculum of the public schools, bul the inquiry instituted for this pur e produced a result very vexatiou o the investigators. The overwhelm ing majority of the n-Germar parents decided in favor of having their children taught the Germar language. Thus Milwaukee, in this case also, has made good her reputa tion as the German city of America ward Goes, im Chautauquan. reg eater one NEW AND OLD REPARTEES. Some Witty Thrusts That Have Bo come Famous. An English journal is interesting itself with the question of famous repartees. Some of them, alas! are so famous as to be tediously antique Some, again, have considerable fresh ness. A young candidate was contest ing a South London constituency and at the end of his address to an outdoor gathering of voters invited them te ask him whatever questions they chose. A voice from the crowd called 7 ur mother know you're out” * was the instant reply, “and be fore to-morrow night she'll know thai I’m in.” Ido not see mentioned that breezy and keen bit of repartee giver by the schoolgirl to Napoleon, when as emperor, he paid a visit to thr academy of which she was a member “How many needlefuls of cotton,’ asked Napoleon, “does it require te make a lady’s gown?” Only one, sire provided it besufficiently long.” "This of Wilkes is brutal. He was w histling “God Save the King.” “How long inquired the prince of Wales, “since you have taken to that tune Ever since I have had the honor of yow royal highness’ acquaintance.” “The “Whistler Oscar Wilde” story is omit ted. Long ago, before Wilde’s un happy downfall, Mr. Whistler said, ir his presence, a ve good thing . » “how I wist Whistler waved his me day you will say it isscorching: The late Lord Granville was asked by a half-bald friend wha! sort of wedding t he should give toa bride. “1 want,” he said, “some thing rare but not expensiy lock of your hair Granville su some one Th me here in Le neatly bitter response. “You think,’ said A to B, “that C’s writings revea no wit. T only wish I could buy suct wit as his!” “Why d you? Iti: very cheap,” shot the retort. It is ated that Tennyson had a collectiot of effective reparte out that som them had grown as “venerable, their way, as the lordly old Laureate himself —Collier’s Weekly BALLOON SIGNALING. Messages of War Conveyed by Meam of Electric Flashes. Electric ball ing much pr. certainty of its meth from the car of an ordinary balloon requires the use of a bu of considerable size, and also pr poses calm weather, but when the sig nals are made by electric flashes thr operator can ren with the apparatu loon it portable and ca quickly inflated Erie 8. Bruce has invented a syste which ig independent of the config uration of the country. Instead of the Morse key contacts, which would no withstand the heavy currents neces sary for lighting, he uses a specially improved key worked by carbon con tacts. For military purposes he ad vises the operation of balloons of var nished cambrie, such, in fact, as now are used by Great Britain, Italy an¢ Belgium. Gold-beaters’ skin also is ¢ material much in vogue. It isso light that an 18-inch balloon constryctec of it and filled with coal gas will lifl itself. On the other hand, it would require a cambric balloon seven feet in diameter to lift itself. Mr. Bruce believes that electric balloon signal ing soou will be extensively applied ty sclentiffe exploration iy ‘arete and antarctic expeditions. For that pur pose he recommends a balloon sev feet in diameter, whieh would lift 500 feat of cable, with a cubic capacity 0} 150 feet. The filling of this woul necessitate the taking out of a stee tube of compressed hydrogen about cight feet long. He finds it good prac tice to put the lamps inside the bal loon, This causes a loss of illuminat ing power, but makes the signaldng clearer. Whey incandescent lamps are flashed the filament remains hot fora moment. In the open this is vis. ible and connects the flashes, whereas with the lamps inside the balloon, the afterglow is not seen, In foggy weather, {he lamps, of course, have tc be outside, but then the fog acts as would the goldbeaters’ skin envelope and obyiates the confusion caused by the afterglow ston Transoript. Very Suspicious. Rinaldo—Tel! me wid troot’, Chim- ay do yer t’ink her complexion’: false? Ohimmy crotuctantiy) — Well, Rinalder, while I’se not der feller te blast a loidy’s reppertation, still, as a fren’, I mus’ tell yer dat her father’s bin kickin’ lately ‘bout a shrinkage in his red paint bucket.—N. Y. Journal Attracts the Officers. First Friend—Do you have a good police protection out your way? Second Fri¢nd—Do wo? Well, 1 should say so. We have the prettiest servant girl in the town.—Punch, —There are more blind people among the Spaniards than any other Byropean race. It is 21 years since Queen Vic- Serious Results Sometimes Fol- low Its Excessive Use. THEY DON'T COST MUCH TRY ONE a Did you ever stop io think abou soda to relieve heartburn or sour YOU drink? If you have not, WHY NOW? Yecr stowach, # babit which thousands of health is endangered unless you filter the water mich is fraught with angers motes TORQ e oe: we nave FILTERS that we guar- Cre, the sods coy give wenprary gueee £0 Make the water as pure and sparkling relief and in the end the stomach trouble gets worse and wors: The soda acts as a ritant to the walls « and bowels and cus where it accumulated tines, causing death by inflamm ot peritonitis, | Dr. Harlandson recommends 8} the safest and surest cure for sour! tomach (acid dj sia) an cxvel-| a ent preparation sold by druggists ———_—_—_—_—__—_— under the name of Stuart's Dyspep- | sia Tablets. ‘These tablets are large 20 grain lozenges, very pl taste and contain the natural peptones aud digestive elements es+ sential to good digestion, and when nafter meals they digest the perfectly and promptly before 8 time to ferment, and n the blood and nervous system. Dr. Wuerth states that he invar bly uses Swart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stomach derangements and finds them a certain cure not only for sour stomach, but by promptly digesting the food th create a healthy appetite, increase flesh and strengthen the action of the heart and liver. They are not a cathartic, but intended only for stomach diseases and Common soda 1s all right in its place and indispensable in the kitch- en and for cooking and washing! but it was never intended | ne, and people who use it as such will some day regref it We refer to the common use of THEY DON’T COST MUCH. on record in the intes- 0 sant to acids, sour I carry-in stock the following brands of Shotguns: L. C. SMITH, NEW BAKER, ITHACA. WINCHESTER. ALSO LOADED SHELLS M.E. JONES Buried in the Mines St. Bernard Goal Go. Are treasuresas precious to life weakness and will be found reliable in any stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach, All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets at 50c per package, A little book deseribing all forms f stomach weakness and their cure mailed free by addressing the Stuart Co. of Marshall, Mich WEALTH AND MORTALITY. | Low Death Rate in Families of the Rich. | On the ir tality, th tions Krar means paid a ren n he rent r is those of Golconda St. Bernard Lump, - - - - - . . % bushel St. Bernard Nut, - 6c bushel Pittsburgh and Anthracite «t - bottom prices, DELIVERED, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY " BERNARD COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED } '427 BROADWAY TELBPHONE NO.8 : T RADEWATER ] | OPERA {morton’s| HOUSE | For cash 2s COAL. Choice Lump 7c, Nut 6c Bushel, Delwerer’ PRICE AT ELEVATOR, twenty-five Dus! and over; Choice Lump 6c, Nut 5a, MBOATS, foot of Jel Pea and Slack 3c bughel., FLETCUKR TERRELL, MANAGER L FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 ONE NIGHT ONLY Lincoly J. Carter's American Naval Drama, Remember The Maine) af We will refund 10 bushel to all owe triende whose coal houses we have already filled for 2ext winter's use, Paducah Coal and Minipr, Co, Phone : Of -¢ at Elevator. BARRY & HENNESERGER Crabtree... OO AL deansfietd Lump per Bushel 7 cents; Nut per Bushel 6 cents; Anthracite, all sizes, per Ton $7 We will take care of our Customers, so sead us your orders, SPOT CASH. -.-Telephone 70 A play that is the North and s Kast and West Startling in its Realism! Novel in its Construction! Picturesque and True to Life in its Rendition! SEH the Destruction of the Ma Naval Battleof Manila, Gran: and origiual efiects ever go on sale next Thursday mor Hin's book store, Price ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 Special return engagement, with all of last season's favorites, the successful com edy-drama, Tennessee’s Pardner by Bret Harte’s exquisite Presented by Arthur C. Aiston’s powerful com pany, including Harry Mainhall, ¥stha Will Perey Plunkett, Jane Corcoran, The Golden Nugget Quartet and Ten Other Favorites A great play! A great company! GUARANTEED ATTRACTION! Render Lump 7 cents Render Nut 6 cents Old Lee Anthracite. $7.00 per Ton Central Coal and Iron Company JEFF J. READ, Manager A TELEPHONE 370 MRS. R. BURGAUER, Solicitor nd $1.00. 8 uCulin's boo! Prices—2se, sce, Saturday morning al ard, Tenth and Jefferson ts on sale fr a Dalton, Tho Tiler: | FIRST... ———. FOURTH AND BROADWay OVER M’PHERSON’S DRUG STORE -He ; Wt .antees a perfect fit, Should Have Your Patronage, for Three Reasons. . SECOND .. He does all his work with homeflabor, THIRD.... He will sell you a suit of clothes made to ordor £8 cheap as you can buy a@ custom-made