The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 14, 1898, Page 2

x Tailor-Made Skirts and Suits This department never before received such careful attention from us—and the result isa perfect assortment of the very swellest garments made by experienced tailors. The most stylish suits will cost you only $10.00 to $25.00. Our skirt leader—a full percaline lined $150 velveteen bound black brocade skirt... + 450 The Latest Fashions in Millinery Hundreds of the best styles for dif- ferent faces. Walking hats, good felt, with rib bon bands, 75¢. New felt sailors, 75¢. Children’s rolled and stitched brim felt hats, all colors, soc. New amber pin hair ornaments, 15c and 25¢. Pretty jewel hat pins, 25. Military Caps, 35c. a ‘The best value in the city—a stylish military cap with gilt braid and sword trimming, 35c. Special Carpet Values Extra heavy ingrain and granite carpets, 25¢ yard. Quarter-wool ingrain carpets, best wearing qualities, for 35¢ yard. Full weight half wool ingrain carpets in new patterns, 4 Our 50c.all-wool carpets are made of extra long heavy i THE Children’s knee suits. Children’s woolen knee Boys’ heavy winter suit —- yr DOVVVVVVETVSESESVVUSVUVEVATE: » a Children’s knee pants........ Children’s heavy knee pants... Children’s double-breasted woolen suits 1.00 Children’s $3.00 suits for...........008 Children’s 2.50 suits for........... 4. Boys’ suits, three pieces, 13 to 19 G SALE OF CLOTHING =iIREGT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, WILL COMMENCE AT 9 O'CLOCK A. M, On Saturday, October (5th,--.sr tH: White Block, 422 Broadway FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS: Boys’ $5.00 suits for.. BI $ ; $ : : 4 : —_————— Physician... ROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, Office Hours: Sito 10 a. m. 's toe 7:30 to 6:30 p, m, Telephones 68 and 296, DR, J. W. PENDLEY Office. 116 South Fifth Street. Reside: DR. KING BROOKS Dentist and » $3.00 | Men’s 10.00 all-wool cheviot suits for$5.75 ] 25 | Boys’ 6.00 suits for.. +» 3.75 | Men’s 1300 clay worsteds... vs 7.00 45 | Men’s heavy cotton worsted pants -50 | Children’s overcoats.. ¥% 1.00 SUNS ctrirnsss ‘73 | Men's heavy woolen pants..... Children’s cape overcoats...... 1,25 O Men’s black cheviot pants Boys’ overcoats, 13 to 19. 1.75 | Men’s heavy suits. Men’s heavy ulsters........ k 1.50 | Men’s heavy Scotch plaids.. Men’s melton dress overcoats ......... 250 1.75 | Men’s $5.00 suits ate Imported worsteds worth $18.00...... 9,00 8,13 toJ9...... 2.25 | Men’s $ 7.00 suits for.. 3.75 | Satin-lined worsted suits worth $16.00.. 8.50 And an endless varie to be thoroughly appreciated. EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES We are here to stay and do a legitimate business, and we ty of other great bargains that must be seen é 3 : : guarantee all our goods to be exactly as repre- sented. If you are not satisfied your money will be retunded. guaranteed satisfactory. : r A full line of bright patterns in good tapestry brussels, 60c yard. , CALLED MEETING. A genuine bargain—beautiful patterns in fine Axminster carpets The Council in Session Last this week for 75c yard. Linoleums, good value, 35¢ yard. Night — Ordinances Vassed. Smyrna Rugs Our assortment of Smyrna rugs is an immense one. Sizes 18x36 inches up to 48x84 inches; quality the very best, and prices about what others ask for inferior goods. : ‘ s Our $1.98 line of rugs is especially pleasing. Come in and see them. We make a specialty of fine Curtains and Draperies. & P l | DS Fowler were opposed to it. The or- dinance prevailed, however, and has 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY | een signed by the mayor HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER tor one block,was read. Capt. Fow- A thoroughly pond Book-making plant. ng Mr, Newt. Roberts Is Temporary Slerk — Sewerage Ordi- ea Law. The council met last night, and ip the absence of City Clerk Patterson, Mr. Newton Roberts was elected city clerk pro tem ; ‘be sewerage ordinance, or ordi- nance regulating house connections with the sewerage, was given second reading. Councilmen Ezell aol ment by the projectors of the im- provement for the expense incurred. The ordinance was placed on first passage ler opposed it, as did several others, You need send not out of town. but the mayor explained that it was Pater Flat-Ovening Books ——= to cost no one anything, a3 the sur- plus dirt would be accepted in pay- THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN Published every afternoon, except RROADWAY —— ENORMOUS CROWD the T, C, system is to push the inter- ests of this city just as much as pos- Went to Cairo—Many Became Frightened and Came Back, LIEUT. BEBOUT He Is installed as Second Lieu- tenant of Co. K, Third Regiment, Sergeant Mike Caldwell Appoint- ed First sergeant — Other Third Ketucky Notes, The so-called hard feeling between the Third Kentucky andthe 12th New York has already evaporated in talk, Last night some of ‘the Third thought the Twelfth was raiding their camp when some mul:s broke loose atthe corral and raised a disturbance Quite a number of the members of the Second Kentucky, which is to be mustered out soon,have applied for a transfer to the Third. First Sergeant Bebout, Co. K, has recently received his commission as & second lieutenant. He succeeds Lieut. H. G, Harris, of Co. K,whose resignation has been accepted. Sergt. Caldwell, of Co, K, has been pro- moted to fill the vacancy of first sergeant, Lieut. Baker has returned from leave at O boro. Drum Mejor Jas. E, Bushuell has gone home on furlough, pending his discharge. Private Beatty, Co. k, DADAAAABDAAAAABAMABAAAAAAAARARABAAAAARRAADLAREEEE EON oS nn SSS Cee ee PRt VENTION OF DIPHTHERIA. | mends that immunizing injections be | used for all children who bave heen | seriously exposed. | To be effective the precautions | herein suggested should be rigidly | observed. Imperfect isolation and | disinfection are worse than useless, giving rise only to a false and mis- leading sense of security, County and municipal boards of health have full authority under our! laws to enforce these rules, and will fall short of their duty if they fail to do #0. | Copies of this circular similar ones io regard to sc D b typhoid fever and consumption, for infectious, and is distinctly « Pre-| free distribution, may be had upon ventable disease, being easily limited application to the board at Bowling to the first case or cases. When it| Green. fi gets away from the primary case and By order of the board. makes its escape upon the commuai- J. M. Marurwe, M.D., Circular Issued By the State Board of Health of Ken- tucky. andsicknessf: 9m which women suffer ts caved by weakness or derangement tn the organs of menstruation, Nearly ahvays AN : » is not well these re affected. But when y are strong and healthy « ‘woman Is very seldom sick. ines @rdu To the Health OMcials, Physicians and People H of Kettueky. The unusual prevalence of diph- theria in many sections of the state makes it the duty of this board to again call atteation to the best known methods of preventing the occurrence aod spread of this disease, Dipbtheria is both vontagious and ty somebody is to blame, The sooa- er we accept thfs a. sanitary max. JN. McCormack Y N. Is nature Asion for the im the sooner we shall begin to do lation of ‘+ wn ara) function, our duties as jodividuale aad com- mupities, On account of its frequency and fatality this diseese 1s of far more importance tothe people of K tucky than swall-pox, yellow fever or cholera. When a child bas sore throat, and especially if dipbtheria is in. the neighborhood, it should be immedi- ately separated from other childrea until a competent physicia: seen it and decided whether or not it is | Wt cures all “female troubles." It | ts equally effective for the girl tn ! ' ENJOYABLE DANC hher teens, the young wife with do- and the voman approaching the per known as the ‘Change of Lit They all need it. Frey are all benetitied by it. —— game cases requiring spectal ctving aye , isary Be 4 mestic and maternal care: rat Event of the Season, The dance given at the Palmer last} evening by the German club, as its! initial bali, was attended by a large crowd of seciety people, and was! generally pronounced one of the most lit is thought will receive the appoint- ment as drum major. The wite and cbild of Adjt. Snell are visiling bim from Bowling Greea. Surday, by weap ene peed teri that this eth i city absolutely controls is enormous. d st a te 4 THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Paducah is one of the heaviest ship- A Hinge orome jets yontesiay opt HOORFORAERD ing on the Fowler for Cairo, FM. Piswer .. Pusarpaws | Ping points on the great I. C. sys-|tend the street fair, All expected a| ‘BW. OLeurnts, Pans! tem and our people can rest assured] good time, but at Metropolis there| Wb leaxron that that great system is going to| Was an enormous crowd al the wharf when the boat arrived, and the peo- ple all rushed aboard, There were several hundred of them, all bent on look after the interests of this city, The people of Paducab shvald also bear this fact in mind, shops do not make a town. The re | ber of the Paducah people became moval of the I. C. shops from Padu- afraid that the boat was overloaded cab would of course burt the city | *™4 Biguivathed sat ia) place, re: maining to eat the dinners they had temporarily, but not permanently. | prepared, and returning to the city Paducah wants the shops and our|on the Cowling. people would be willing to make any Before the boat reached Cairo she reasonable concession necessary to} "ad all ie would hold, nod oo ' ve carried many more had bere keep them, were the I. C. people in| PAYe Carried Tanya ete te last clined to move them. But if the/day of the fair and another large railroad company should at some fu-| crowd went dowa this moraing. tare time see fit to move their shops AROUND US. from this city Paducah right along in her pri sperous career. = apd uated This city is destined to be a great Items of Interest From Mayfiek manufacturing center. Our natural ana Renton: advantages are here and cannot be Sar xii i) 44 ites . ", ayfield, Ky., Oct. pier paved moved, We believe that the Com- Sarah Gregory, a negro centenarian, mercial and Manufacturing Assoc! died at her home in this county, ten tion just organized here will in a rea-| miles south of Mayfield yesterday. sonable time sbontensiy prove to the Benton, Ky., Oct. 14.—Hon; C. investing public that Paducah is the | w Reeves and Chas, K, Wheeler, coming manufagturing ‘city of the populigtand democratic candidates, Central West, spoke to a large crowd. of farmers at) Olive, this county. ‘They were to| Tux Army and Navy Journal/speak at Sharpe last evening, which) clears up some mysteries in an edi-| “losed campaign in Unis county so far ial laini as speaking is concerned, It is con-) torial explaining that there were five! soaed by all parties that the race San Juan Hills, and that the differ-| wii) pe very close in this county, it i i a an wie took ei hills, all Benton, Ky.,/ Od 14-4, M oF which together made up the Sao} johnson, proprietor of the Benton Juan range. Most of the bills had roller mills and the Sharp roller mills, fortified residences, or block houses, | has sold both jplants. 4 Buckbart and all of them were entrenched and] purchased the plant at this place pay- determinedly defended by the Span-|iDg therefor $6,300. RK. M. Fields iy ‘ purchased the one at Sharpe for $4,~ ish troops, It would seem, then, 500. Mr. Johnson will locate that all the brigades took a San Juan Wickliffe, where he will Hill and honors are easy. the mill business. a — Tux governor-geveral of the Dutch PREUTY RITUAL, West Indies bas issued an order that all American yachts having newspa- per Correspondents on board will be treated hereafter as privateers. This might be a good example for the American government to follow in the next war, At any rate, it is very probable that General Shafter will spprove the order of the Dutch governor-general, IRBOTO! F M. Puber, W. F. Paxton 3.8 Wilitamson Joba J. B.W. Clements, Dorian. Offzo: No. 214 Broadway. —_— Daily, per annum in advance. § 4.50 Daily, Six months “ “2,28 Daily, One month, 40 Daily, per week.......... 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- VANCE cece eeeeeee Specimen copies free 1,00 FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1898, —_—_— THEI, C, SHOPS. Paducah seems to be afflicted with ‘® periodical scare about the removal of the Illinois Central shops. The latest along that line is the story published in some of the Louisville papers that the I. C. has purchased 76 acres of land near that city for the purpose of locating shops-there, Vice President Harrahan is reported es saying that the shops at Paducab are inadequate and intimatiog that the shops here would ultimately be removed to Louisville. The story 1s & very pretty one and we don’t won- der that the Louisville papers pub- lish the rumors eagerly, but we be- lieve they are being buoyed up with falee hopes. We do not believe that Vice Pres Harahan made the statement attrib- uted to him; we believe that some imagioative reporter supplied the remarks that Louisville would be glad to have some prominent I, C official make. Also Paducah has very little cause to fear the removal of the shops for the probability of such an action by vhe 1. C. railroad company is most remote. Furthermore if the I, CU. dees ‘lesire to move its shops from this vity to Louisville and the latter city bids for them sgainst Paducah, it is dificult to sce what we can do to prevent their removal, ‘There are however many evidences that the I C, people are preparing to increase the business done at their = abops instead of moving the shops to} Our 75 cent heavy men’s pants Louisville, The Sux has reason to, cannot be bought elsewhere for believe that right now large additions less than $1.50, are being. planned for the shops in Sacrifice Sale, Paducah and that the real policy of White Building. would keep engage in The Elks Begin Work Under the New One. The new ritual of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was in- augurated by Paducah Lodge No. 217 last night, and is a very pretty one. It is thought that all the mem- bers will like it better than the old, and the attendance at the next meet- ing should be large. There was no degree work last night. THE BEST SHOES *|In the city are“found at Cochrin & Owen's, at very, low prices. %, 94831 Broadway FAR A Railroad] going to the fair, and quite a num-| *) stomach Constable Hunt, of the county, were io the city last night in quest of a Plantation Chill Cure than all others, The wife of Capt, B. B. Davis is the guest of her husband. The sick list of the Third Kentucky James James. Co. A; 1; J. R. Graves, is as follows: C. Mahoney, Co. Co. H. | GET FLESH. | Get Strength, Vigor, Clear Com- lexton and Good Digestion, Not by Patent Medicine, But in was tu e’s Own Way, Any honest physician will tell you that there is but one way to get in- cersed flesh; all the patent medi- cines and cod liver oils to contrary | notwiths.anding. e Nature has but one way to in‘rease flesh, strength and viwor, mind and body, and that is through the stom- ach by wholesome food, well digest- ed. There is-no reason or common sense in other method whatever, People are thia, ran dowa, nervous, | pale and shaky in their nerves simply because their stomachs are weak, They may not think they have dys- pepsia, but the fact remains that they do not eat enough food, or what they eat is not quickly and properly di- gested, as it should be. Dr, Harlandson says the reason is because the stomach lacks certain digestive acids and peptones, and deficient secretion of gastric juice. Natare’s remedy in each case is to supply what the weak stomach lacks. ‘There are several good preparations which will do this, but none so read- ily as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which are designed especially for ail troubles, and which cure all digestive weakness on the common sense planof furnishing the digestive priaciples which the stomach lacks, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab! give perfect digestion. First effect is to increase the appetite and increased vigor, added flesh, pure blood and strength of nerve and muscle is the perfectly natural result. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is he safest tonic known and will cure any form of stomach trouble except can- cer of the stomach. May he found at druggists at 40 cents for full sized package or direct from Stuart & Co., Marshall, Mich. LOOKING FOR A CRIMINAL, Detective Anderson Miller and man wanted in the county for theft, it is id. They declined to tell their mission, which was unsycccess- ful y they sell more Droggists. will disease “* reoogoized, and revom-' Cure ts guaranteed to cure you? enjoyable ever given in the city, There were few visitors present in addition te the local attendants. ‘Those present were: | Mr. and Mrs. Heory Thompson, | Mr. and Mre. Harry G. Tandy, Mr. god Mrs, Chas. Morris, Mr, and Mrs. Geiberstein, Mr. aod Mrs, W. E MoGary, Mrs. Gee, Powell of Evans- ville, and Mrs. L. W, Cunningham, of New Orleans; Misses Jeanette Campbell, Mary H i Terrell, Flossie Owe: I, Gerald Sanders, Kaight, Ada Enders, Janie Rivers, Mikie Mansbro, Martha Leech, Allie Sanders, Mary K. Sowell, Lizzie Sinnott, Maide Bradshaw, Miss Duncan, of Missouri. The gentler mea wire: Dr. I, Howell,Dr. Hew- ett, Dr. McPherson, Geo, Langstaff, dr.. Will Webb, Roy Cully, Morris Nash, Tom Hall, Albert Foster, Leake Thompson, Wynn Tully, Jamie Brooks, Wallace Weil, Louis Reike, Dick Rady, Jim Campbell, Will Gil- bert, Dave Sanders, Fred McKnight, Wade Sowell, Ed Wilson, Harris Rankio and Chas. Humphrey, THOS. J. COOPER, Tupelo, Mivs., says: * My olster suflored t t ana sist eutlored irom very iregstar entirely cur: mother through affected with » contagious disease. It diphtheria, strictly isolate the case at once, im an up stairs room, if possible, and ss disconnected as practicable from the living and sleep- ing apartments of other children. No one except the physician and nurses should enter the room, and they should take every precaution to not carry the infection to others, Placard the house, and keep all other children, aud all whe go where children are, away from it. Notify the health officer of the towa or county within twenty-four hours, as the law requires, and he will 0-op- erate with the physician and family to keep the disease from spreading. The discharges from the mouth and nose should be received on soft cloths and burned, and other dis- charges should be disinfected, and all refuse from the sick room burned, All utensils used in feeding the sick should be washed separately from other dishes and should remain some time in boiling water. Disinfect all bed and body cloth. ing, and other like things as seon as removed, by immersion for at least six houre in a solution of chloride of lime, four ounces te the gallon of water. They may then be wrang out and put in the wash, Remember however that no disinfectant in the occupied sick room can do away with the necessity for abundant fresh sir and sunlight. The isolation of the patient should continue for ten days after all trace of the disease has disappeared, and until he has had @ disinfecting bath snd been clad {in whieh have not been {a the sick room. No person from « house where there is diptheria seould be permitted to go loto public assemblies, aad no child from a house where this disease has prevailed should be allowed to attend school without # certificate from the health officer that it is safe to do so. After complete recovery, or death, always thoroughly disinfect the room and iis contents, preferably with nasceat formaldehyde, or where this TO ARREST RUNAW YS. Sergeant Mike K+rnes “ent Down From Lexin.ton, Sergeant Mike Karnes, of Co. K, Third regiment, arrived yesterday afternoon to arrest the members of Co. K, who came down from Lex- ington without leave of absence. There area large number of them here. After pay day there is always a pilgrimage towards home by members of the Kentucky panies, and Capt. Davis has concluded to stop it. The officer expects to remain until Monday, Oe | eer ares se apital and Sarplas, $300,000, Cily National Bank, OF PADUCAH, KY. §, P, HUGHES, Preside C. E., RICHARDSON, Cas! THE SCHOOLS, fhe Attendance This Week Has Been Excellent, | The attendance of the Paducah public schools has this week been as gratifying as that of last, which was an average of 2,200, Thife are two of the teachers ill, Misses White and Hand. The heaters at the First and Sec- ond districts are not yet in working order, but there has been some fire ‘at each of the buildings, and 11 is ex. pected that by Monday all the heaters at the two buildings will have been repaired, and all the pipes put in, This afternoon there was a meeting of the principals of the various scheols. Toterest paid on time deposite, penere! B 4 ing business transacted, depositors given every accommoda- tion their accounts and responsibility justifies, S. DABNEY, DENTIST Campne.t Burpie, Ur-Sratns, Fifth and Broadway, HAS YELLOW FEVER. Fred Greif, of New Orleaus, a Re- is not available by burning three ported Victim, Regular hours far office -ractice, 71098. m, pounds of sulphur, moistened with aa ‘Wika or saticaitie Sail easy in, rather the Bear the close of these hours: aloohol, for each 1,000 cubic feet of space, previously stepping all open- ings, and dampening the floer, bed- ding and clothing, and leaving the room tightly closed for twelve hours ‘The room should then be thoroughly ventilated, and all ledges, wood-work, etc., washed with stromg soap and rinsed with @ disinfecting eolutien, Io case of death the body should be wrapped in a sheet saturated disinfecting solution aad buried wih. out public service, In giving notice of death aewapapers shold state that it was from diptheria, and that cbil. dreo, and those Maving the care of Fred Greif, a well known young] , Oftice on Ninth, between Broadway and Jo baker ef the city, and son of the late "Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson, Tele. Nick Greif, ie reported ill of yellow) one fever at New Orleans, where he Went | enn some time since to work, His friends bere are very solicitous HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M. D about bis safety, as they have heard igi: nothing from him for a day or two. Physician and Surgeon Omce Hours; 7 008, m.,1103p, m, fice, No, 41936 Broadway, Ree CIVIL TERM. ‘The civil term of circuit court be- js ang Monday, hw one of the jest dockets ever knowa, Judge Hivante %e sbaut through with Pa aap EB grhewes, dr children, should not attend the funer.| Court at Benton, the criminal docket| HUSBANDS & CALDWELL al, i haviog been Anished some days ago, | arvoRNRYs AND COUNSELORS AT Law The hoard urges the use of aati. 197% South Pourth 8t., Paduoah, Ky, toxio in every Case as socom as the} Don’t you koow Plantation Chill] wil courts of this com- AUtgation abd caren mbawobita, Comer dy baakFupicy @ spoctaity.. 208 Court street, We Ht You Want Your Done Right Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street, Telephone Call 402. DR. H. T. HESSIG Office 418 Adame street, ‘Telephone 270. DELIA CALDWELL, M.D, Physician and Surgeon Telephone No. 191. J. E. COYLE Physician and Surgeon 1522 Broad St. Telephones: Office 378, , Residence Residence 1100 South Fourth 8t. DR. A. T. HUDSON PHYSICIAN Office with Dr. Brooks, Telephone 46, Residence 622 Broadway. W. M. JANES | EAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE Cons buy, self or mortgage realty, OFFICB 828% BROADWAY are particularly careful in the dering of colored goods, han each in such @ way that even Which are not waranted faat will je. Noegligee shirte, starched and pla: shirt waists. ties, sooks, ete., cl troned and flnished by the Star Steam Jaundry in ® man: cannot tall to please. basics: Sor STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors, 120 North ath St. Leece Blopk, tts Have You a... Water Filter? If{not,fdont’t fail to see F.G, HARLAN, JR, AQUAPURA 122 Broaaway Tolophone 113 FOR UKE, OF FOR ESI ‘Tee ~all are interestgd. which theresie enka inteneep a “4 subject of glasses, There are few people who do not ‘need them, ran ge risk in not having We fit your eyes and give . You are p " with what we ‘0 for your eyes. I charge to $1.00 for same quality to eg fee parties charge you @3.50:to cry J. J, BLEION, 223 Broadway Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON ~ also carry. line of es Have it done by THR OHINRSRY | 108 Broadway. Clothes ald tot #phgi? g