The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 6, 1898, Page 4

adk Buried in the Mines of the... St. Bernard Goal Go. Are treasures as as those of Golc §t. Bernard Lump, - - - - - - St. Bernard Nut, - - precious to life nda... - Tec bushel 6c bushel Pittsburgh aud Anthracite at - bottom prices, DELIVERED, FOR SPOT_CASH ONLY ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED 427 BROADWAY SHORT LOCALS. Piantation Chill Cure is_made by Van Vieet-Marstield Drug Co., hence is reliable, INDUSTRIAL COMMIS- SIONEK COMING. Mr, George C. Powers, industria! commissioner of the Illinois Central, mili be in the city ina few days on a tour of inspection, He will come bese on i prtant business with the Conmercial and Manufacturers as:0- ciation, Dalton Tailoci are makirg clothes for the best dressed people in the city, They can fit and p! you, Try them. 1 PAINFULLY HURT, Ray Lockwin, a clerk in Master Mechanic Potter's oftic the N.,C. & St. L, had a foot painful t last night about 11 o'clock at his boarding house. He and Ernest Jones, who is employed office, were throwing other when Jones wi pan of water, and in jumping off the poreh the other young man stepped ona piece of broken tumbler and bled profasely before aid reached him, wr. Robertson dressed the injury. THE BEST SHOES In the city are found at Cccliron & Oweu’s, at very low prices. 331 Broadwa DROPPED HER POCKET BOOK, Officer Gray saw a negro pick up a pocket book dropped from au I. C. passenger train m the I, C. yards yesterday. He arrested the negro, and got the purse, which contained a ichet from Dyersburg. to Louisville and 55 cents. The negro was taken before Judge Sanders, and there be- ing no evidence that he intended to steal it, was discharged. The lady, Mrs, W. A. Jones, who is now in Dyersburg, has beea notified by Judge Sanders SEE OUR WINDOW For the best $3,50 man’s shoe in the city. Better than you can buy else- where for $4. Cocunay & Owen. SENT ACK 10 ILLINOLS, Arthur Proflitt and Walter Coop: er, wanted in Massae county, Lili- nois, for stealing wheat,were arsested here yesterday afternoon on a charge of stealing 20 bushels of wheat from Alex Henderson. Constable Grant Raukiog bad them arrested, and they agreed to go back without a requisition, aud were turned over to the Illinois officer by Judge Sanders. An elegant set of nickle plated ware given free with every Majestic K inge sold this week. See range in operation in our store, Geo. O. Hart & Son, fot MASONIC NOTICE, A special conclave of Paducah Commandery, No. 11, K. T., will be held in their Asylum tonight at 7 o'clock. ‘The ordez of knighthood wil! be conferred. By order of the E.C, W. H, Corman, Recorder. COCHRAN & OWEN Sell the best $2 winter shoe in the cily for ladies or gents, Call and jet us show them to you. 331 Broadway. Drnggists will say they sell more Plantation Chill Cure than all others. EXCUKSIONISTS BACK, Quite a number of the St. Louis excursionisis have returned from the fair, They will likely all be be by this afternoon or tomorrow mor ing. WATER NOTICE, Patrons of the Water Co. are reminded that their water rents for this quarter were due and payable at the company’s office Oct. 1, Those who desire to renew should do so before it is over- looked, as all premises not paid for on or before Oct, 10, will be discontinued. Office moved to 107 8, 4th St. SMALL WRECK, A box car got off the track out heyond the I. ©, “¥"" yesterday afierncon early, and the wrecker was sent out to clear the track, which wes done with a loss of only a fer n't expe F get the old TBLEPHONE NO.8 ; PERSONALS. ry "en Mr. Will Levy has returned from St. Louis. Miss Laura Hand continues to im- prove. Mr. RB: St. Louis, Mr. M. Livingston has from St. Louis. Mr. Walter Smith, of Dyer, , is in the city, Miss Ora Leigh has returned from a visit to Maytield, Mr. W. L, Whitnell, was io (be city today, Mr. J.J. Read left today Owensboro to attend the fair. Mr. Ben C, Keys, of Almo, was in the city this inorping ob business, Mr, W. H. MeNair, of Eddyville, was in the city yesterday on bu ness, Miss Geraldine Sanders went up to Princeton this morning to attend the fair. Mr. Chariie James, of Evansville, left this morning for Princeton to at- tend the foir. Messrs. Dick Rudy and W. H. McPherson have returned from St. Louis. Mr. Lex Fears has gone to Hayti, Mo., being called there by the illness of bis father, Messrs. John Dipple and Leslie Soule will go tv the Owensboro fair tomorrow. Mrs. W. L. Gowan and daughter, Miss Bertie, have returned from their summer tion. Mr. Dan Toler, of Selma, Ala, errived yesterday on a visit to Mrs. Kos Little, bis niece, Mr. Duncan Galbreath, of New Orlgans, is a guest of Mrs. E. A. Holland on North Sixth. Attorneys Josiah Harris and I. M. Quigley jeave in the morning for Dawson, on business. Col. J.J. Dorian from Cincionati and he went to buy goods. Messrs. O. Stevenson and H. Key, of Mayticki. were in the city today en route home from St. Louis, Mr. J. W. McDonald, of Frank- fort, was in the city today en route to Murray on a visit to his relatives, Mrs. George McElhinney, of vansville, and Miss Laura Laner- eskes, of Jeffersonville, are visiting Mrs. Minnie McElhinney, of Clay street. Yesterday's Fulton Leader say: quite an enjoyable reception wi given last night at the residence of Hoo. A. C. Brewn in honor of Miss Maud Baker, of Paducah, with Migs Maynie Brown as hostess. About seven couple were present, and ele- gant refreshments were served at 10:30, REPORTED HOLDUP. pb Noble has returned from returned of Murra: for has returned the east, where fhe Man Was Robbed of About Eleyen Vollars, A holdup was reported to Officer Tom Potter this morniag early. The porters at the Union depot informed bim that & man appeared there about 11 o'clock Jast night and claimed ‘bat he had been held up and robbed of all the money be had, about $11 He did not know who the robbers were, and did not give his own name to the depot men. It seems he bad gone to the depot to wait for the train and in some of the secluded places near the depot was robbed before he could make any outcry or protect himselt. MARRIAGE THIS MORNING. The marriage of Mr. S. Ebbert, of St. Francis, Ark, ,to Miss Lulu Ford Anderson took piace t.is morning at 0 o'clock at the home of the bride on Madison street, Rev, H. B. Johnston officiating. ‘There was a large crowd of friends and relatives of the couple present at the ceremony Mr. and Mra, Ebb will reside ip Arkansas. I cannot have an opening because my store is so small, but will make « display of pattern hats and bonnets ‘Thursda , October 6 and 7, at 109 South Third street, 403 Mus. M. E, LADIES’ SOCIETY, The Ladies’ Mite society of the First Baptist church will meet Fnday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs, Mary Cully, 822 South Fourth street. All members are expected to be present. Mw Boo, mez pase post lite, E. B, Ricnanpson Planta- REAL ESTATE TRANS Mrs Ducy Overby deeded a lot in the city to R. KE. Sanders for $150. Elizabeth Seitz deeded two lots to Lena Fye for $600. S. Petter deeded to J. W. Bell a tract of land in the county for $600. Alice Hart deeds a tract of land to Henry E. Ross for $500. Clarence Dallam, of Louisville, confers the power of sttorney on Henry Burnett. N.S. Allen deeds a tract of land to S. J. Calver for $1,100, Lula Singleton and others filed a quit claim deed to M. E, Goodman to property on Adams street. Clements Bros. deed a lot King Grief for $200, J, M. Quinn confers the power of atcorney to Geo. Langstaff, Jr. W. H. Schroeder deeds a lot on West Vourt street to Annie Newrath lor the consideration of $1. Carrie Schroeder deeds a lot to Wm, Schroeder on the corner of bird and Jackson streets for the sum of $900, W. H. Schroeder deeds a lot on Kast Court street to Lula Hannon for $1. W. H. Schroeder deeds a lot in Jersey to Annie Nes roth for $1. Sackett and Bull, of Loui deed a piece of property to Kirchoff for $1,050. R.S. Barnett deeds a lot to R. B. Anderson for $275. Z. Powell deeds a parcel of land to R. B. Anderson for $800. Jacob Zeigler deeds to R. H. Cartney, receiver, town lots amounts ing to $2,500. Eline A. Bryan deeds to I, A. Bryan a lot in the city for $550, SPAIN ille, Chas. Has backed down, and 80 have prices. Read the following low svor su prices for Saturday only and be convinced : GRANULATED SUGAR, (8 LI High Patent Flour, Star Soap, 8 bars. Fresh Navy Beans, Fresh Corn Meal, per bu New Country Sorghum, per gal 3-lb. can Mutton Chop Toma- 3-lb, can with Tomato Sauce... i Best Rolled Osts, 2-Jb. pkg... Every articie guaranteed the best. '. D, Harris, Phone 185. 124 S. Second St. Free Delivery. The officers and members of Ban. ner Commandery, No. 596, U. O. G. C. are requested to attend a called meeting at their Citadel this elening. XAS VOLUN! Captain J, Johuson Passes Through Paducah This Afternoo: Relatives of Capt. J. Y. Johnson, now of the First Texas volunteers, and acting adjutant, received a dis- patch this morning stating that he would arrive this afternoon from St. Louis, en route to Leitchfield. He will likely spend a few bours in the city before continuing his journey. See the cooking exhibit on the great Majestic Range at Geo. O. Hart & Son’s this week. Hot bi cuits and coffee served free every day. tot You take no risk on Plantation Chill Cure, as guaranteed to cure. PEACE JUBILEE. ‘The Mayor Invited to Attend One in Omaha, Mayor Lang bas received an invi tation to attend a peace jubilee cele- bration at Omaba, Neb., from Octo- ber 10th to 15th» given by the ‘Trans-Mississippi and “International association. It is to be a big affair and prominent mea will be in attend- ance from all over the country. ‘The mayor will be unable to attend. See the Majestic Range in opera- tion at Geo. O, Hart & Son’s this week ; bake biscuits in three minutes, using less than half the fuel of an or- dinary stove. fod SUITS FILED, Another Petition Filed Against the Railroad, Admr. F. G. Rudolph this after- noon will file a suit in the circuit cour against the Illinois Central Railroad company for $10,000 for the death of the late Conductor Frank Gallanaux, who died in the hospital here from injuries received while in charge of a freight train, It was at first thought that the suit would be for $2,000, but the amount has been changed to $10,000, J. H. Ballance this morning filed suit in the ci .N afternoon for divorce, P for ‘tree NEWS OF THE RIVE! Cairo, 9.7, stand. Chai » 15.6, rising. Cincinnati, 4.5, falling. Evansville, 5.4, stand. Florence, 1.5, falling. Johnsonville, 2.7, falling. Louisville, 3.6, stand. Mt. Carmel, 2.7, falling. Nashville, 2 5, falling. Paducah, 4.4, falling, Pittsburg, 5 6, falling. St. Louis, 4.2, falling. The Dick Fowler cleared on time this morning for Cairo. She had fair business. The excursion which was to be given for the benefit or honor of the battleship Kentucky, on the Dick Fowler tomorrow up to the Tennes- see river bridge, has been declared off for reasons not explained. The H. W. Buttorff will report this afternoon from Evansville and returo shortly after arrival. The City of Padvcah is due to- morrow morning from St. Louis for Tennessee river. The City of Sheffield from Tennes- see river is due for St. Louis tomor- row. The river rose at Chattanooga 8 feet in 24 hours up to 8 o'clock this morning. The river will reach 20 feet before it comes to a stand. Strong indications of rain, steady breeze from the east. The Spread Kagle has been en- tered for the steamboat race at Cairo next Tuesday, the 11th. The Geor- gia Lee, Dick Fowler and Spread Eagle are all famed for great speed, and are what may be termed three cracker-jacks, Basiness in river circles was very quiet today, only two arrivals and departures. Capt. Bill Love and son, Ed, have all the work they can attend to at present, The P. D. Staggs leaves at 5 p. m, today for Tennessee river. John Carroll and Ed Pell do the ‘circular work.’’ During the Street Fair at Cairo, commencing next Tuesday the 11th inst., and on Saturday the 15th, the Dick Fowler will make rates of $1.50 round trip tickets, good for five days, which embraces the week’s fair, end- ing Saturday the 15th. The Fowler will leave here positively at 8 a. m. so all those who may attend should govern themselves accordingly. with Best ten-cent _ whis ey in the city at Lagomarsino's. TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make a Test of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Taniets. Interesting Experience of an In- dianapolis Gentleman, No troubl more common or more misunderstood than uervous dyspepsia, People baving it think that their nerves are to blame, are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines and spring remedies ; the real seat of mischief is lost sight of; the stomach is the origin to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stom ach, nor perbaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not in the stoznach so much as in nearly every other organ; in some cases the heart palpitates and is irregular; in others, the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are ccnstipated, with headaches: still others are troubled with loss of flesh and appe- tite, with the accumulation of gas, sour risings and heartburn. Mr. A. W. Sharper, of No. 61 Prospect St., Lodianapolis, Indiana, writes as follows: ‘‘A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new and valuable medicine, Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets. I Lave been a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years; have used various patent medicines and other remedies without any favorable result. They some- times gave temporary relief, until the effects of the medicine wore off. 1 attributed this to my sedentary hab- its, being a bookkeeper with’ little physical exercise, but Lam glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these obstacles, for I have gained in flesh, sleep better,and am better in every way. The above is written not for notoriety, but is based on actual facts,”’ Respectfully yours, A. W. Suarren, 61 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Lod. It is safe to say that Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets will cure avy stomach weakness or disease except cancer of the stomach, They cure sour stom. ach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleepl constipation and beadaches, Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing Stuart Co., Marshal, Mich. All druggists sell full sized pack- ages at 50 cents, MEETS TONIGHE, The Young People’s Auxiliary Club os the Lutheran church will meet tonight at Miss Anna Ruoff, LOW RATES T0 ST. LOUIS. On account of the St. Louis Fall Festivities the Illinois Central Rail toad Company will on Tuesday ,Sept 18th and each succéeding Tuesday until Oct. 25th sell tickets to St. Louis and return at one and une third fare forthe round trip, good for three days. On Thursday, Sept. 15th and each succeeding Thursday until Oct. 27th atone fare for the round trip, good for three days. On account of the St, Louis Fair, tickets will be sold from Oct. 2 until Oct. 8th inclusive at one fare for the ‘ tr 4 retu: wotil Oct, ye y GOOD JoB, Mr. Uarney Elected Assistant En- gincer of Paducah, G.ts a Good Position at Loulsville, The Louisville Times of recent date, 1 speaking of Mr. R. O. Harney, Ue young man appointed assistant city engineer by the Pa- duesh eity jacil some time since, which section was subsequently re+ scinded by a majority vote, saya: “Acting upon the recommenda. tion of City Engineer Parsons, the Board of Works ismissed H. KE. Russman, a leveler employed in the engineer's department, and has filled the vacancy by the appointment of R. O. Harney. “This action was due to the great amount of sewer work that will short- ly be commenced by the city. New sewers are to be built and old ones cepaired Mr. Russman was a new employe in the department, and while is experience was suificient for or- dioary work, it is said, he has had no experience ia heavy sewer construc- ‘ion, whereas his successor, Mr. Hares, is abundantly equipped in that direction, He was a former em- ploye of the engineer's department and exhibited special qualifications. Of late he has been an attache of the K. avd 1 Uridge Company. “The numerical strength of the engineer's force is fixed by law,bence it Was vevessary lo remove a man to make room for the new appointee, whose services wi'l be in urgent des od feom Chis time forth" SPAIN AS A REPUBLIC. Lasteé Two Years and Had Five Differ ent Presidents ‘Twenty-five year republic. Her ex period wasn other time dur go Spain was nee duri hiv ormy than at any her history. Si uncertain y republic that the United St d Switzerland alone rec ized it as a legal government er nations held aloof, know ing that the r ic would be of short duration. And so it proved The republic lasted less than twe years, and during that time five mer ip succession acted as helmsmen te the rudderless ship of state, whiet drifted hither and thither, purpose lessly. In its formation the republic war It was a most peaceful rev olution. In the morn Spain wai a monarchy; in the evening a repub There were no excesses attend its birth, no extravagant exulta tion, no threa f vengeance on the part of the monarchists. No barri cades were raised and no swords wen drawn or guns fired. Later there was plenty of bloodshed, but none a the birt he republic. The formation of the republic war due to the difficulty experienced ir securing a sovereign sat the co’ Dou 3 was impos ble to those wlio no longer believee in tie divine right of kings. Alfons ause he was the sor unusual. of the for her exce accept the wearied witk abdicated parties he said that he would be willing te ! jots, perils and ob overcome citizen of a William Mat COCK-FIGHTING. How the Sport Was Looked Upon « Century Ago. Scotland may boast, if she will, that her sons resisted the temptation of a vile amusement for a century and a half at least after it had mania all over Europe. The fact may be explained in a less honorable manner, but fact it is. Under the com- monwealth of England cocking was forbidden, not because it gave pain to the cocks, but because it gave nae to the spectators, as Macaulay said of bull-baiting. And the Scottish Kirk took the same view. A certain Ma- corie, a fencing-master, claims to have introduced it in his “Kesay on the In. nocent and Royal Recreation and Art of Cocking,” published at Edin- burgh, 1705; and the boast appears to be justified. Macorie tells with pride how some gentlemen had already “erected” a pit in the Links of Leith under his direction, and he continue “I earnestly wish this generous and faudable example may be imitated to the degree that in cockwar village may be engaged against village, city against city, kingdom against kingdom, until’ all wars in Eu- rope, wherein so much Chris blood is spilt, may be turned into the innocent pastime of cocking.” His rayer was granted in a measure, for cotland plunged desperately as soon as the ice had been broken. It became the “proper thing” even to furnish boys at school with cocks, to be fought at Shrovetide. Perhaps the school- master supplied them sometimes. We have areport from the minister of Ap- plecross, Ross-shire, in 1790, which ‘tates that the schoolmaster of the parish has an income of 200 marks, with a payment of Is. 6d. per boy, and és, Gd. extra for Latin, and “the cock- fight dues,” which equal one quarter's payment for each scholar. me fig. ares were intelligible at the time, no Joubt, but they only convey to us that he schoolmaster of Applecross made aearly 25 per cent. of his income by sock-fighting somehow, — London Standard. acoustic Tubes. In experiments with the com pressed air pipes of Westphalian coal mines Mr, H. Schab has found that the greatest distance to which the wound of the voice could be conveyed in a straight pipe was between 1,500 and 3,700 fect. For moderate dis- pipe of about 20 inches fn di ameter gave the best results, a slightly larger one being better for long dis- » se er “CHICKENS” CAME HOME. Bow the Curse of a Vengeful Trick Plagues Mr. Swift. Mr. J. H. Swift, of Paducah, Ky, tells a good story on himself: “Fifteen years ago, when I was bu! a seemingly incorrigible youth,” sai¢ he, “I chanced while out hunting one day to trespass upon the farm of one of our neighbors whose acerbity tc temper was known the country over with the result that a severe ch ing was given the, At that time my anger knew no bounds, still diseretiot was not entirely overthrown, and J kept my own counsel, with the result that a plan for revenge at last oc curred to me. So one dark night wher all the elements seemed at war, with pockets well filled with Johnson gras: seeds, I sallied forth and h there scattered them about his m nificent field “In a few years the scattered ecedt had covered the field, with the resul! that it had to be abandoned for agri cultural purposes and eventually ont of the finest farms in the old Blue Grass state was overrun with this pest The years went rapidly by and soot both my, father and the old farmer were gathered to their reward, cack leaving a single child. It was last year that ‘my chicken came hon to roost,’ so to speak, for I then lec to the hymeneal altar the sole surviv ing heir to that Johnson grass field ir the person of the lovely daughter « my enemy of boyhood days “To-day,” said he, sadly we have in this world in the way o! realty is that magnificent waste of rapidly growing grass. Every time } look at that old farm I am foreil minded of the human flesh in ger at that, after all, a strict observance the Golden Rule is by lon ! best policy. ‘To-day I am spending every dollar I can possibly rake ang scrape together in a seemingly vair endeavor to render servicea wife’s inheritance.”—Kansas Journal JOKER WEEPS REAL TEARS At Bedside of Friend He Had Reported to Be Dead. keeps asa ¢ joker one stis James A. Ryan on Clark stree practical jo} night recent! Sail Rose, w s one of Ryan friends, and who keeps a liquor at 202 Wentworth aver dozen or more of Ryan's fr Mr. Ryan was dead, and h that they go down and over hi The friends riously, hurrie after first getting proper key. Gu Clark street, was and he found his very much alive a business. IL every incl The friends ered solemnly int sup) looked re told each other “what a fine the preser 0 sincer thinking did I think Te! tears of sorrow oy tt and said are on you L. C. SMITH, ITHACA. MOORE'S Air-Tight Heaters. They are the BEST, because they consume LESS COAL and give MORE HEAT than any Stove made. Every one is fully guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. They don't cost much, SCOTT HARDWARE of Shotguns: ALSO LOADED SHELLS WILL HANDLE THE CELEBRATED COMPANY. I carry in stock the following brands NEW BAKER, WINCHESTER. e and Oakland Kentucky Coals LUMP 7 CENTS~ NUT 6 CENTS Telephone 190) E,W For ca A share of the trade is solicited. PRATT, Manager. TrRaADEWwATER COAL only till October 15th aa) Choice Lump 7c, Nut 6 Bushel, Delivered PRICE AT ELEVATOR, twenty-five Choice Lump 6e, Nut 5e and over PRICE TO STEAMBOATS, street: Nut, Mine Run 4e Pea and Slack nels foot of J Sie bushel, We will refund Je bushel to all our friends whose coal houses we nave next winter's use, Paducah Coal and Phone 254 already filled for Mining Co, OfMice at Elevator, Rose says he w —Chicago Record Fatal Realism “T hear your com in Dawson City,” ouldn’t go. wind up about tl “There was nothin the play,” explaine had come our presenti scene, in which we t The jays piled up ont deep.”—Indianapolis Jou A Literal Construction. Mother (to litt was very greedy 0 eat your sister's sha Tommy—You know that [ was always to tal —Fun —Avoiding Contin is looking all over town for “So T understand; but I'm keopit under cover. It must be that Low him money or that he war me some Philadelphia American, —A “realistic” novel is an ex encic s to ow North- posare—of its author's itching palin —Ram's Horn Largest House in the World, The largest house in the world is @ Wieden, a suburb of Vienna, In is domicile there are 1,400 rooms, livided into 400 suites of from three jo six rooms each, and they at present thelter 2,112 persons, who pay an an- aual rentaLof aver 100.000 florins, Dalton, The T Should Have Your Patronage, for Three Reasons... We will take care of our customers, so send us your orders, SVOT CASH. TELEPHONE 370 MRS. R. BURGAUER, Solicitor I Ouor. SECOND THIRD... He will sell you a suit of clothes mite!) order Anthracite, all sizes, per Ton $7 $7.00 per Ton JEFF J. READ, Manager OVER M’PHERSON’S He gus iantees # perfect tir, He does all his work with home3labor, BARRY & HENNEBERGER Crabtree... COAL Deanefield Lump per Bushel 7 cents; Nut per Bushel 6 cents; -.Telephone 70 Render Lump 7 cents Render Nut 6 cents Old Lee Anthracite§ Yard, tenth and Jefferson FOURTH AND BROADWAY ORUG STORE Ascbeapas youcanb y ’ A M.E. JONES 4 HE EW. PRATT COAL COMP'Y ucessors to Eades & Lehohard | Cor. Ninth and Harrison Str | Hills Delivered, fer spot cash only.