The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 18, 1898, Page 4

Advance Fashionable Wi Sale On nter Garments, Our own importations and direct purchases from manufacturers. Paducah's recognized bargain cencer-—THE BAZAAR—is aga’ to the front with a complete showing of Winter apparel, Millinery, Win- ter Underwear and Dry Goods of every description. and vastly lower now than later Always lowest, on. Innumerable lines of goods closed out to us by manufacturers, at prices that will prove more than interesting to bargain seekers and ¢ 150 Boucle all-wool Jack- ets, high storm, or coat collars ready made and perfect fitting. These Jackets are well worth $7 and $8; our price for this sale $400 Two hundred New Silk Plush Capes, colored silk lining and gen- uine Thebit Fur trimming, worth $6 50. Our price for this sale 00. “Sink Waists—Fancy cloth waists and fancy plaid waists at less than the cost of making alone. Ask to see them. They range in price from $1 00 to $4 50. JUST RECEIVED—200 new sample black, strictly all-wool, Brilliantine Skirts; all sizes. Just the kind of a skirt to wear in all kinds of weather. Sale price $1 49. Everything in Silk, Satin and our many customers. IMPORTANT Millinery Event! New Pattern Hats—I{ you want a stylish Pattern Hat you must see ours before you buy. We have just received a lot of new hats that we will sell this week at $2 00, 300 and 350. These are all worth double the amount, Sailors at 25c, 50c and 75§¢c. Soft hats of every style and de- scription. Ask to see our new Cycle Hat, fhe Roosevelt and the Schley. See our new Tams, they are swell )} In Hair goods we ean not be equalled. Best goods and very lowest prices. Another lot French of new fine Fancy Novelty Skirts that art switches from 75cto $2 50, that can design at very lowest prices. jare actually worth $1 50 to 5 00. Six hundred pairs Children’s! Also a new lot of Creole Heavy Ribbed Hose go in this sale Switches and Bangs at 25¢; worth at 5¢ per pair. oc. THE BAZAAR! 216 BROA 216 WAY USE WHITE FAWN FLOUR! THE BEST ON THE MARKT Jake Biederman Grocery Company SOLE AGENTS — MUNICIPAL R. R. BONDS. Belief General That They Will Not Be Refunded—The Mat- ter Did Not Come Up Last Night For Settlement. The Mayor Does Not Think That Roberts & Cox Will Contest— Doubt About the Validity of the Bonds—Other News, ‘There bas been considerable talk of the bond issue proposed to be re- funded, and which was mentioned in an article yesterday. it night for second passage, as ity attorney Iws the case under advisement. He declined to state his opioion this morning, but said he had it prepared when the ccuncil calls for it. The position of the mayor, who is opposed to the refund- ing of the bonds,fjand alse of several ef the nther leading councilmen, would indicate that the opinion of the attorney is that the council should uot refund them, The mayor stated to a reporter that he did not think the ordinance would be passed when it was called up for second reading. In event it does not,he does not think that Roh- erts & Co., will contest it, as the original bonds, those outstanding at present, are under a cloud, or are illegal. The refunded bonds would be no better than the original, and it is probable that Roberts & Co., are not willing to make a fight over bonds that might some day be con- sidered invalid. Supt. Erler, of the sewerage, has returned from Chicage, but does not know for certain whether or not he will buy one of the trenching ma- chines he went to the Lake City to wee. Me thinks before the contract- ors would be justified io purchasing one, improvements will be made on it. Two ladies of the city were in to see the mayor this morning about constructing streets about the fair grounds. That is the locality in which they live and they claim the mayor prom them to have streets buiit in event of his election. They had a letter from the city attorney, written in # jocose vain, stating that it looked very much like the mayor was like all other candidates—full of reductive, and unfulfilled promises. A great deul of fun was bad at the «xpeuse of the mayor over the visit wf the ladies who wanted streets in front of their homes near the feir ground. Mereshal Colle is getting very ma | abvut the way some of the dens of iniquity sre ruo in the city. It has reached bis ears that coke is be- ing retailed in large quantities to ne- and that some of the dive ‘covees. arrested night oo ene or the apartments in the same buildiog, and they claim that the proprietor of the house invited them in and told them there was no danger. He intends to put a stop to such proceedings. Officer Frank Smedley has resign- ed bis position on the night police force, but Mayor Lang will appoint DO successor until mber, Mr. Chas, Roark is now acting as extra 1n bis place, and extra men will be kept on until the regular sppoint- ments in December. PERSONALS. Dr. W.C. Eubanks has gone to Stanford on account of the illness of his mother. Miss Janie Collier has returned from a visit to Miss Rosa McGinnis, at Creal Springs. Mr. Ed Jones has gone to Kansas City for a week. Mr. J. P. Bohanan bas returned to Caseyville after a visit to his son, Mr. Arch Bohanap. Miss Agnes Gough has returned to Racine, Wis., afters visit to the family of Capt. Ed Farley. Mrs, John J. Saunders returned to Louisville this morning, after a visit to Mr, and Mrs. M. B, Nash. Mr. Will B. Webb has gone out on a trip. Mr. Basil Duke, of Cincinnati, is at the Palmer, Mies Laura Javuary, of St, Louis, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sol C, Vaughan, and wl attend the Vaugb- an-Boone nuptials tomorrow. Miss Vera Allen bas returned from @ visit to Nashville, Mr, Ed H. Puryear went up to Kattawa on business this morniog. Capt. James White leaves tomor- row for Nashville on business, Miss Stella Hymarsh. of North Seventh street, is on the sick list, Mr. Jake Lampley, of the Street Car company, has returned from a visit to Marshall county, Mr. Oce Alexander has gone over into Illinois on » drumming trip, Mr. I. S. Cobb leaves in a few days for Ciacinnati to remain several days. State Secretary H. Rosevear, of the Y. M. ©. A., leaves for home to- morrow, after a several days visit here. Mr. L. 8, Levy is today better than for several days, Mrs. A: L. Robertson is today no better. She is in a serious condition at her bome on South Tenth street, Double-breasted black cheviot suits at $4.25 at the SACRIFICE SALE in White Building. WANTED, Two Grocery Clerks. Apply at Jake Biederman Grocery Co. Droggists will suy they sell more Plantatiow Chill Cure than others, POLICE COURT. One Felony Case Was Continued|The Report of the Association This Morning Until Friday, the Clothing Case Continued Un- til friday or Until Re-Set, There was a short session of Judge Sanders’ court this morning The most important case was against Clayton Cawborne, colored, charged with maliciously shooting French| Owen, colored. It seems from the evidence before Marshal Collins that;Owen was play- ing bad at the colored Odd Fellows Hall, and whipped one man and re- turned looking for another. He ‘ound Cawhorne, and slapped him io he face, Before he could do more Cawhorne drew a pistol and shot him in the jaw, The wound was dressed by Dr. Nelson, colored, and is not thought to be serious. Cawhorae| was arrested and the case was this| morning passed until Thursday on application of the defendant’s attor- oey, Maj, Harr The case t Mr. S, Desberg- er, the clothing merchant, was pass ed until Friday, or until the lawyers agree on the time to hear the cae Mr. Desberger is a wealthy St. Loui- clothing merchant who came bere aad entered into business. Local merchants decided to prose cute him for coming here, and be was yesterday arrested on a charge of being a ‘‘peddier "? ‘This is the only law the authorities could find under which to prosecute him. Thr license required of @ peddlar is $25 » day. Mr, Desberger said to a re porter that he would fight the case antil it was carried to the U.S if necessary. Judge Bloom- field is bis lawyer. Judge Sanders this morning de- cided to fender bis opinion on the constitutionality of the ordinance re- quiring all females to keep out of sa- loos or buildings in which saloons are located, Mary Biair and Isedo- ra Herring were charged with the of- tense of visiting them, and the Blair woman claimed she went over on business, Her wother was called and said she sent her daughter over after ‘‘pig’s feet,”’ and the next she beard of her she was under arrest. The mother at this juncture began weeping, and the court was tempor- arily suspended while the judge in- quired what the woman was so af- fected by. He then said that he would tomor- row render his opinion on the consti- tutionality, and have the matter taken before Judge Husbands for final adjudication, He had hoped for some time that it would be carried before him for his opinion, but it had never been done yet, and he was dis- posed to wait no longer. He some time since decided that the ordinanve was constitutional. The cases against the women were continued uatil to- morrow morning. L. P. Cheek was fined $1 end costs for being drunk. He was arrested last night by officers Crow und Sud- deth, rs A breach of the peace case against John Kyle, a soldier, for striking ao man named Jobn Russell, was dis. missed. The evidence showed that Russell was drunk and imposing on Kyle when struck, and Prosecuting Attorney Campbell made a motion that the case b> dismissed. Light colored men, ¢ vercoats at $8, worth $15 at SACRIFICE SALE in White Building. THE PEACOCK THRONE. 4 Brilliant and Costly Affair aa De scribed by Ancient Authors. Readers often confound the pea- cock throne of Shah Jehan with the throne of Darius, the latter being mentioned by several ancient authors as being of unusnal splendor, Ham- lin says: “The farnous peacock throne of Indian history is no myth; the Tavernier ex: h cane, and has left a description of it eo clear that its reality and its valu ters of fact. It was so called fromthe figurps of two peacocks with’ ex- panded tailestandingbehind it aslarge as life. These fig were structed of gold and precious stones of all varieties, and so arranged as to Tepresent the natural colors of the birds. The bea ul hues of the feathers were close arrangement of fine ru sapphires and r g The throne was six feet long and four feet wide, and was constructed of solid gold, inlaid with diamonds, emeralds and rubies. Steps of silver were placed in front of it; while s canopy of gold, fringed with pearls, sup- ported by 12 pillars emblazoned with flashing gems, surmounted the whole. Between the peacocks stood a repre- sentation of the parrot, carved from emerald or some green stone. On each side of the tyrone was placed one of the sacred umbrellas, called chat- tare, made of richly embroidered crimson velvet fringed with pearls. Their handles were of solid gold, about eight feet long, and studded with diamonds. This was the most costly and superb work of art of its kind ever invented. Its rival was the cerulean throne of the house of Bhamenee in the Nizam. It was con- structed in the seventeenth century, and according to the description of Ferishta, the Persian historian, was nine feet long by three feet wide, made of ebony, covered with plates of gold, and incrusted with gems. Its value was estimated at quite $20,000,- 000. At the sack of Delhi the pe cock throne, with many other price- ess relies, fell into the hands of Nadir Shah and his ravenous followers, and was carried off by them and broken up.”—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. mat. con- Black cheviot suits. round and square at $2.75 a suit at the SACRIFICE SALE in White Building. You take no risk on Plantation Chill Cure,as it is guaranteed to cure. \ THE Y. M. C. A, The Sly Submarine Boat “Holland” cgi Mansed by Only Five Men, The oddest of new applications of electricity are the uses to which it is turned under watgr in the operation of the “Iolland” submarine beat The “Holland” does not need much to make her a very ugly customer for an enemy to be approached by, She can practically skim along under the surface of the water without bei , While a eal tube, earryin its top an incl the manner o throw a | yaters upon tower. In making ld advance, with § g tower above water, Ui within range for the jorpedo gun. As gtateta’ thanks, eee ern at the same time that the| () is conducted, in the est sense, si vy in their interest 8 of this community, hearts full of graivude to ni for the rich blessings He bas wed upon the association and its the new year with Hitt bath the vs; The God wil prosper us, there- ervants, will arise and Rova Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. Work for the Past Year, The Work for the Coming Year ned—Au tnterest- log Re pore, vis A most importa Y. M. CA. serv way M, I the reading of ther year’s work of the was as follows The board of direct vw ting this the third annnal report the Paducah Young Men's Cheistia a feels that i highly ¢ tug that such report be g neral public, and wembership of our ci oO ganized wust bear the support of t ard in the conning ck the boat ily her con til she was of her aerial containing 100 n would be dis- dat once sink At OVAL BAKING POWOER 60., KEW YORK. extend our mos tead tot . lly tot ion inches, wi and whe y of it of disc x weights would admit 8 8 ; a sufficient amount urge @ &y and control The rooms of the been kept open, without a single k eption, each week day from 8 a fide 0 10 p. m, and each Sunday from 2] Lord bel; to 5 p.m. daring the entire year,and in that time an average of fifty visi daily have been wade by young me! who have taken advantage of th privileges offered The physical depa gymnasium and bath been per erie sel. When th tle nearer to would disehar we enter for ed ol aven, h fore we, His how torpec torpedo by overhead. feet long, has a crew of five n room for 20 dynamite shells : at the enemy as it The boat is abot m, and Her bility to fire h R WINDOW 50 man’s shoe in the tment, with i SEE OU For the best haps the most attractive feate the entire work. During the fail winter classes in the gy monasiua were n you can buy else- Coounan & Owen, yo Better ors ehief value is guns while ¢ can diseha: yards unde » | ticit of $871 vonducted to a good advantage, and )JT-DIOR WOMAN. upwards of 2,000 baths have been aken in the well arranged batu rooms The social life of the \ been stimulated, and we a large extent revived by re entertainments, t | built and through the games and social| 6 to make Sel te daas | rooms, where warmth and good fel: | li ft arm oot Rael lowship prevails. t il 80 inches The reading room, supplied wi weight is 48,000 pounds. liberal number of eries are charge periodicals and p line engine and dyn a growing library of over | the boat be runnir umes, bas proven a very attractive the gaso feature, and their cost and use test |e [ow mauee St Se the value that is placed upon them, with t he ame unt off The membership is now 100, which | rormal capacity of is some below the average, This | horse-power; it weighs may be accounted for, perhaps, by and its armature spec the lack of necessary aggressive work barat cae rt daring the last few months cf the| io year, The ladies’ committee of the ass ciation, composed of women from t various churches specially interested | in our work, have rendered valuable| f throughout the past year, both i connection with the fi and in matters relating to the ap. pearance of the rooms -nittee also has special charge of th library. ity. Her normal an hour for six canspeed upto 12 knot ods of time sion is sup jof 60 chk Rules on the Rescuing of Drowaing Person. ch involve the msmber’s meeting 1 battery 7 bat- # of gaso- Sho: 500 vol- sping | f the er just below the her left arm, and z beside her, Occasionally, slight and the ne may be sup- hand rneath the chest, his head out of be done, how- | | Lif ring | horse eared ioned, in | ¥2! s both legs, 1, hinders her It cannot be | 0! n who is in dan- | €0 ver rancial canvass | ¢ a This com-| ; The religious meetings of the asso- | as this; ciation afford by no meaus the ooly opportunity we have of presenting| f ple, w meelf Christ to men, since the whole tone » be seized with | of eur work tends to point them t nd plese tem. Him. The attendsnce at the Sunday | 7 xhausted when | afternoon men’s meetiog has aggre- | t nee from shore, | gated 1,403. A erable num. ber of men have reque yrayer and have been persovally dealt with after the meeting. Two of these men have confessed and acceptec Christ. Special Bible prayer meetings have time to time. In has the association rious agencies, house register, ass situations, visits to ete., proven of great men. w during chargir Democrat. as stenogrs Waxten—Position pher; ref. given, Address X, ¢ DISCUSSION NOT ALLOWED. } In This Cafe F Be saps ce Must Not ed On any ¢ sof the breast | often, t way of f another, over tried practice, lay of the pos s gained— aid to ye tried The floancia! canvass h wa 80 successfully conducted im the early months of the present year, broug great relief to the we r whic we are profoundly generous friends nobly to our pr we reported an j w to {the who osal TWO GREAT ACTORS. Their Happy Reminiscent Chats at “Rip expenses for the y a sepa $1,931.25, made « 36. The sum of $2 ceived from friends of work from membership dues durit yearending August’ 31 ing a balance of $871.92 uaprovid for at the close ot the—year deficit is due t shrinkage in pected receipts dues and pled $100, believed to expenses have been ¢ Mnced as compared to that repor last year and the year previo The conduct of the work for year, upon the sis, will requir now gone, his annual jerat asiderably re most econom the expe Home. BASE BURNERS * Are the Best, | Buy From Us : The Authorized Agents Scott Hardware 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 of the... St. Bernard Goal Go. sures a mus to life prec e of Golconda 8c bushel 3t. Bernard Lump, 3t. Bernard Nut, - 7c bushel Pittsburgh and Anthracite at - bottom pricer DELIVERED, FOR SPOT,CASH ONLY ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY RATED INCORP( 427 BROADWAY TELSPHONE NO,.8 HE E, W. PRATT COAL COMP’Y Sucessors to Eades & Lehohard | Cor, Ninth andgHarrison Streets WILL HANDLE THE CELEBRAIED ‘Hillside ard Oakland Kentucky Coals LUMP 8 CENTS. EGO & CENTS-NUT 7 CENTS A share of the trade is solicited. KE, W. PRATT, Manager, ash only. Telephone 190 1 elivered LANE. for sjo J. F TanpawzaTrer COKL Choice Lump 8c, Nut 7c, Delivered, spot cash. AT ELEVATOR, twenty-five bushel Choice Luinp Te, Nat 6c, cash, PRICE and over Why purchase inferior coal, when we guaran® $2,100, which, together with will m tired $2 6 last yeur orous work « amount req against $3,597 Plans for a v the autumn and winter are formed. Some of them nounced : First. Special effort will be given | the physical tment, ¢ will be organized and a yeoeral inter-| ! est awakened t f 1 in Second. A stronger volunteer | n the eyes committee work will be organized, | ¢ r me old com- serving the double purpose of one strengthening and enlarging our work, | ull o rowand Y and of contributing to the training of | ' re, perhaps. men for greater usefulness in s way. The phase of Christian work. in Booth Third. Increased advantages t ere cut in ivory, while the young men of the city, which we face of Mr. Jefferson have reason te believe will induc ally it would never yman to make use of the membership | § ything so firm; it is more privileges ! 1, There Fourth, A mor: thorough effort} end was will be made to promote Bible study » and but Mr, among the members. Special effor meelf will know how will be given to all defoite religiou been missed.” work. Fifth’ The expenses will be ately, and it is confidently believed down to Then you're nt then one g y and off your me who ) ree x tile floor fur ru Dat’s why der gents carry on a discussic If yer wants a bout eter hire a hall npires an’ bottle holders an’ referees, but we can’t af ford ter have enny more hurry calls fer de patrol or dey'll close de joint.” —C une. avi an’ wese get money question fer poir df youse merc : — ——- -—— Don’t you know Plantation Chill canvass for urrent) HUXLEY AND HOPPE-SEYLER, | Cure is guaranteed to cure you? prosecuted immed: | | Two of the World’s Greatest Men Who the citizens of Paducah will responsi promptly and liberally, thus proving their deep interest ia de voted to the upbuilding of their young men. The board of directors ask, with confidence expect, that the peo- ple of Paducab will stand loyally by the associ*tion with their money ani their sympathy in the larger life into which it is proposed to enter For the kindly past assistance and co- operation of the people of Paducah, the pastors, and the press, we desire cause and | Djed in 1895, In the summer of 1895 the world lost two men, each of whom, in his | own way and in his own country, had exerted an unusual influence on the pment of science. They were they died within a few of each other. Each was ene y nature with the gift of see- ing the rel, ship of apparently un- 1 phenor each passed gh a medical training; each de- voted time, much against his will, to dissection and anatomy; each was a The Habit of Nagging. The parents of an Atchison girl nag her eo persistently, and make her life © unbearable, that she is about to make the mistake of rushing into a narr with a worthless fellow, whose chief recommendation in her ‘yes lies in the fact that he never finds fault with her. It is a popular thing to talk of ungrateful children, and unappreciative children, but there is such a thing as a parent whose ceal becomes nagging. — Atchison Globe. Bf i tow Tradewater coal equal to Pitteburg? Paducah Coal and Mining Co, Phone 264 Office at Elevator, Gives entire satisfaction, and we are proud of our system of screens, They are the best in westera Kentucky. Prime Lump 8 cents; Prime tgg 8 cents; Roller Screened Nut 7 cants, Old Lee Anthracite $7.50 Ten, Central Loal and Iron Company JEFF J. READ, Manager TELEPHONE 370 gotictor Yard, Tenth and Jefferson MRS, R. BURGA BARRY & HENNEBERGER Crabtree... COAL Deanetistd Screened Lump, €c; Egg, 8c; Nut, 70; All sizes /nthracite, $7.59 per ton, Clippings, 4¢ per Bundle, customers, 60 send us as tage :, Telephone 70 We will take care of ou your orders, SPOT CASH,