The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 28, 1898, Page 4

PRES VALUE GIVING, BORDERING ON THE MARVELOUS! These bargains will cause more comment than anything that has happened for months Money: saving opportunities like these are few and very iar between: $1. 5¢ FOR SATURDAY ONLY—AIl our 75c., 8sc., and $1.00 ladies’ | wrappers go on sale for 50 cents. Millinery Department. — The styles in ladies’ headwear this sea- son are rich, elegant and varied. Our millinery department swarming with exquisite creations from all the eastern fashion centers. Here you can see every fashion- sanctioned shape. Your hat is here. You cannot fail to find a be. coming hat in the multitude of hats shown, Just received an endless variety of new pattern hats. ‘No " trouble to find a hat to suit you in]eyg city, style as well as in price. se ; - 150 new pattern hats go on sale,| Fred R. Young, of Metropolis, is at the Palmer. $8.00 and $10.00 pattern hats sale price $4 98. $5.00 and $6.00 pat-} Mrs. W. B. Bolinger, of Maytield, iting here. tern hats, sale price $2.98. The]is : largest and best selected stock of] George KE. Martin, of Mound City, sailors, walking hats and new soft] Ill, is at the Palmer. crush hats in the city. Attorney Jobn G. Miller Hair Goods.—A very large and | Princeton teday on business. select line of hair goods constantly} Mr. H. B. Scapp and bride, of on hand: ‘ Murray, are at the Palmer. 1200 bale switches go on sale for] sesare, F. M. McCain and Jas. 1006. hiaif-awitches goon bale ftp) "C!s we mess renee wep bs : Mr. L. C. Starks returned to Hardin, Marshall county, this morn- Grand Values at $1.00, $1.98. Fall and Wiiter Capes.—The new English kersey, melton, curly Persian cloth, in all the new shades aud styles. Fur and brafded trim mings. \ Lovell Skirts. —The Lovell skirts in silk and imported cloths, with the new flounce or ruffles, also Brilliantine and Storin Serges on sale at less than the cost of ma terials alone. 150 new French novelty skirts, comprising all the new shades: army blue, royal blue, castor, and all the new shades of green. These skirts are well worth $3.50. Our price while they last $1.98. 300 New Silk and Velvet Baby Bonnets—White and colors, worth Our price while they » 50C., 75¢. Lot of Infants’ Long cream and tans. Go in this is PERSONALS. T. Webb, Smithland, is in 50. is in sale for $1.00. Rare Bargains—In ladies’, chil dren and men’s heavy underwear. Cotton, wool and silk mixtures. Children's very heavy fleeced union Ladies’ fleeced vests at +) 25C. THE BAZAAR! 215 BROADWAY 215 SHORT LOCALS. BOYS SENT AWAY. $1.00. ‘A new lot of colored bangs and|! switches 25 cents. u ing. Mr. J. L. Penn and wife and Miss Isora Hess, of Bandana, were at the New Richmond today. Mr. and Mrs. Martio Vogt have returned from # week's trip to Go!- conda and Evansville. Mrs. Walter Shepherd left for Fulton, where she went to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Noonan. Miss Ivey Duschinskey, of Cape Girardeau, Mo., is visiting Mrs, Ed Averitte at 820 Harrison street. The marriage of Miss Virginia Grey Winfree to Mr. Harris A. Har- dison, took place Wednesday after- nnounced. Mrs. Jane Renne, of Cairo, was in the city last night enroute home from it to her brother, Mr. Morris Maxon, in the county. Rector B. E. Reed, of the Grace | Episcopal church, returned this mora- ling from Baltimore and Washington, where he attended the Brotherhood of St. Andrews and the Diocese. He had been absent for several weeks. WILL HAVE ELECTRICIT Mr. J. L. Kilgore has such an ac- cumulation of orders that he is com- pelled to put electric lights in his factory. A complete outfit has been ordered, and is expected in a day or two. The factory will then ru night and day in order to fill its orders, Ruby and Lonnie Snell, two boys who claimed that their mother de- serted them here about a month ago and went to Cairo, were furnished transportation to Cairo this morning by Mayor Lang. They applied at the city ball last night for lodging, and were accommodated for the night by Chief Hoyer. need wars Plantation Chill Cure is made by Van Vieet-Mansfield Drug Co., hence is reliable. DIED OF CONSUMPTION, You take no riskon Plantation Chill Cure, as it is guaranteed to cure. FEEBLE-MINDED. Patrick Wil 8, an orphan boy, was tried in the circuit court yester- day afternoon and aljudged to be feeble-minded, and ordered to the institute at Frankfort, whither he will be conveyed by_County Clerk Chas. E. Graham. om You take no msk on Plantation Chil) Cure,as it is guaranteed to cure. MISS HYMARSH WORSE. Fresh oysters received daily at Tur Deuicar DEATH A Ar SHARPE. Miss Stella Hymarsh, daughter of Contractor Al Hymarsh, is in a pre- carious condition from the effects of the operation performed a few days| ago for appendicitis. The young lady was spparently relieved by the operation, but the effect of the dis-| ease has become more marked, and she was last night ina dangerous condition, ‘Today she is no better, but her physician still bas hopes of her recovery. Mr. R, C. Powers, aged 6, died last night at his home near Sharpe, Marshall county, of pneumonia, leav. ing afamily. Tbe remains will be buried tomorrow at Oakland ceme- tery. AT THE R, R. HOSPITAL. Miss Celester Cooper, aged 50 years, died at her home near Coy, Marshall county, last night of con- sumption, after a lengthy illness, ne leaves a sister and a brother.; Kat at Tux DELicaTEssKN. The remains were interred at Bethle- Sa areearet hem cemetery. MASONIC NOTICE. THE BEST SHOES Plain City Lodge No 449, F In the city are found at Cochran & Xk: A. M., will meet at their Owen's, at very low prices. lodge room in the Leech build~ 331 Broadway, | '" 00 North Fourth street at 7:30 = ee jo’clock tonight in special communi- Cc. WRECKS, \cation for work in M. M. degree. nore Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. The I. C. had three wrecks on the G. O. Incram, Secretary, Evansville division this week, but no one was injured in any of them. A light engine was wrecked near Corrydon aud it was found necessary to build a track around it. The ecking engine then left the rails, ins were delayed ten hours. A gravel train and several loaded cars Joo the track near the incline on the Kentucky side wrecked the same day. COCHRAN & OWEN | Sell the best $2 winter shoe in the city for ladies or gents. Call and jet us show them to you. 331 Broadway. Clarence Hamiltos, switchman, is very ill at the railroad hospital from malarial fever. He has been there two weeks, and todsy is somewhat improved. Dennis Prince, the switchman who Regular meeting tonight of Padu-| haq bis leg cut off a day or two ago cah Lodge No. 31, National Reserve} continues to improve. — : Association, at their hall in Camp- bell block at 7:30 p.m. All mem. bers are requested to be present. R. J. Serrie, Pres, Dr. Edwards, Kar, Eye, Nose and Throst Specialist, Padnca) ‘ft. FOR STEALING A KETT goon LODGE NOTICE, Burly Dixon, colored, is wanted on a charge of taking a wash kettle that did not belong to bim and selling it for a small sum of money to a second hand dealer. It belongs to Hannah Lee. Pixon was arrested a few days ago on a charge of stealing coal, but was acyl . J, Kine Greir, Sec. | Telephone No. 70 for coal, Barry & Henneberger have all , kinds. a es Eat at Tar Deticatessen. ‘COMMITTEE MEETIN The Pumping Station Question to Be Settled To- night, ittee Will Ways and Means of Cone pletiog It. The sewcrage committee of the council, together with two or three other members of the council, will meet tonight at the city ball in con- ference to consider the question of completing the pumping s' the sewerage system, whic ging fice for some time, whrle \ing to bear from Contractor White, who has demanded $2, than the contract calls for, to cover the alleged additional expense due for extra work decided on by the council. It will be remewbered that there was a disagreement on the kind of cement to be used under the former administration, and work was theo stopped, and bas since been suspend ed. Itis claimed that the only oh- jection to having people tap the sew- ers is that the pumping station, which could be used only ia case of high water, is not completed. The specifications for the was left rather vague, aud it their construction that the conti tors and rey ntatives first «isa- greed. RAILROAD WON. The Jury Decides in Favor of, the Illinois Cen- | tion tral. Suit Was for Extra Services Al~ leged to Have Been Rendered, The suit of Attorney John G. Mil. ler against the Illinois Central Rai road Company was this morning de- cided in the circuit court, the jury in the case, which took it yesterday af- ternoon, bringing in a verdict in fa vor of the defendant. The case had been on trial for three or four days, and was ably contested. Mr. Miller was formerly claim agent for the railroad, put resigned, and a few months afterwards brought suit against the road for about $600 alleged to be due him for extra ser- vices. There were in attendance men of prominence in railroad circles from Chicago, Louisville and other places, and the verdict was awaited with in- terest, It is improbable that a new {trial will be asked or an appeal taken. PLE ISRAEL. At this evening’s services at Tem- ple Israel Rabbi H. G. Enelow wiil inaugurate a series of discourses on the characters of the Old Testament as interpretations of human life, past and present. Whether the dis- courses will follow one another with- out interruption, itis not yet certain, But the first of the series will be de- livered at tonigh*’s service and will deal with Abraham’s Call and Wan- deriags, and his place in the civiliz tioa of the world. This evening the choir will also use for*the first time new music of the Temple’s new rita the Union Prayer Book. Servic begin a sharp. All are cordi~ ally invited to attend. E ot meals served at Tur Deti- CATESSEN. YOOK A DOOR BELL, A novel theft was committed on West Court street last night at Annie Cox's. The door jbell was on the screen door, which someone neglected |to lock. During the night someone j visited the place and took the bell |off, carefully unscrewing it and not leaving even the screws. There is no clue. | Elegant meals served at Tae Desi CATESSEN, Radiant Home. BASE BURNERS _ Are the Best, | Buy From Us \ The Authorized Agents ‘Scott — ‘The champion chew in all national and international contests is always ttleAx PLUG Every year the unsuccessful efforts of other brands to take the lead over Battle Ax only serve to emphasize the wonderful strength and perma- nance of the popularity that Battle Ax won in the first competition, four years ago, an! has held every year since then, 30,000,000 pounds sold this year. You needn't apologize for chewing Battle Ax. There’s nothing better at any price. emember the name when you buy again. in stock the following brands of Shotguns: i\L. C. SMITH, NEW BAKER, ITHACA, WINCHESTER. M.E. JONES | BARRY & HENNEBERGER “ rabtree.. COAL Deanefield Fog. 8c; Nut, 7c; AN sizes Anthracite, $7.50 per fon. Clippings, 4c per Bundle. | | | | JURY. NEWS OF THE RIVERS. The H. W. Buttorff cleared for Cairo at 8:30 this morning with good paying trip. Capt, Randal Ballow is slightly ix disposed suffering from a severe cold |He will remain 1a doors util bis health is improved. French's New Sensation No, 2 on the docks undergoing repairs in- | steal of being repaired at the Marin ways A PAINFUL I | well known Mr. Ed Dutflot, the gardener, met with a painful accident yesterday afternoon at his home near the city. He was driving neil, when he strack it too far, and it en- tered his right leg to a depth of over ‘an inch, and he can hardly walk to- day as a result. Delicious coffee served TESSEN COME AND SEE Lump, &c The popular steamer Dunbar leaves | Screened Nashville tomorrow a! noon for thi ort Capt. Ben Howard phis today via rail mand of the Georgie Lee on 4 there. The Joe Fowler will report |late this afternoon from Evansy |leaving on her return trip about a |hour after arrival The City of Sheffield is Louis papers to leave at 5 m arrive here next at Dew rs | I new paper on the d new team of the city. Our new bath tubs wall, new furniture a the finest artists ever in Bath 25c, shave 10c. Paimen House Banners went to Mem-| com- | We will take care of our customers, so send us and takes arrival Laeaibennakss svut CASH ...Teleph one 70 nov. Elegant weals served at Tue Dett- cel CATESSEN, BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Barney ( of | 1111 Jaekson street, are parents of a|in St fine girl, their first born Tennessee rivc it advert there f today Sunday eary, faction, and re proud of our #: They are the best in westera Kentucky. She Gives entire | morn| The John S. Hopkins from Evans ville did a big business on her down and added greatly riot Roller Screened Nut 7 conte, screens Prime Lump 8 cents; Prime tgg 8 cents; Old Lee?Anthracite $7.50 Ton, Eat at Tar Devicatessen A GOOD PERFORMANCE. trip yesterday, ‘There was an appreciative audience | the at Morton's Opera House last night | to witness Fields & Hanson Minstrels. The mer Teanenece which gave ap excellent performance, |of the Tennessee river with a big trip replete with splendid features which | Leaves at 5 p a leer places it in the ranks of the best on) pep. 1. Stage the road. __ with a good trip for Ten of ash side of beraccount, K¥ ple aud big freight trip m.t ee river. | Delicious coffee served at Deticas| Work on the City TESSEN | progressing nicely py | DEATH OF A SISTER. | 1 place « Gentral Coal and Iron Company JEFF J. READ, Manager Yard, Tenth and Jefferson BY THE TRAIN LOAD snd the car load we are laying in our supply of fall and winter coal. You will be a week or two behind us in ordering, and we will be ready for date) TELEPHONE 370 MRS. R. BURGAUER The Delicatessen is if hungry drop i in upst Solicitor y. Eubi ceived the| ©. Eubanks received the! sre OF PADUCAH ICH sad intelligence last evening that bis| Fh ell sister, Miss Alice Eubanks, died| ck, yesterday at her home in Stanford, | Ze | On Monday, the 14th day of Nos} Dr. W. COM. SAS ere Ky. It was very sad news, Dr Eubanks having just returned from | vem! Citizens’ Sav Stanford, where be attended the| Bank, corner of Broadway and Third | funeral of his mother. He will not | streets in Paducah, Kentucky, at or? attend the fan of the sister Y ver, at tie en o'eh oatery to t | highest bidder for cash, the followin The Talk of the Toon! Is the great Half-Value Sale of clothing now in progress at the old stand of the Kentucky Glass and Queensware Company in the White Block. Never before OVERCOAT BARGAINS Regular Retail Price was there such an opportunity to buy your fall and winter clothing at a sav- ing. Following are a few of the many bargains we offer: SOME SUIT BARGAINS Regular Retail Price ++ $16.50 15.00 | Men's imported Men's black be: Our Price $8.50 7.50 Men’s fimported French worsted. ....--++essssseeeeee Men’s fancy worsted (silk lined).. Men’s heavy all-worsted Clay ‘ Men’s heavy double-breasied black Thibet Men’s heavy black cheviot. . Men's heavy black cheviot.. - Children’s double-breasted suits......-+.. Children’s double-breasted suits....+..++ Children’s suits... - Children’s suits... Children’s suits.. 14.00 15.00 7:50 5.00 Boys’ brown m 4,25 1,00 1,50 1,75 Children’s over Children’s over THE WHITE BLOCK ie DON’T FORGET Men's imported covert cloth overcoats d black English kersey overcoats Men's imported double-breasted English kersey overcoats Men's blue kersey overcoats....... aver overcoats. Men’s Rumbo chinchilla dress overcoats... Men’s Irish frieze ulsters..... on Men's heavy thinchilla ulsters...... Men's heavy woolen ulsters Men's heavy woolen ulsters Boys’ black kersey overcoat: elton overcoat Boys’ heavy woolen ulsters. . Boys’ heavy woolen ulsters... Children's overcoats... coats..... ‘coats . FIVE HUNDRED MEN'S PANTS, FROM 560 CENTS TO ‘$2. 50 FOR THE BEST 422-24 BROADWAY you: Coal—clean, full weight, the best obtainable, and delivered at your door at the lowest reasonable price— is our stock in trade. Don't wait until your coal bin is empty. | certifi ates of stock in the Paducati| lice Company, to-wit: Certificates {numbered 15, 87 and 46 and second certificates representing | Ss | —Y? and FOUR SHARES EACH and the last} numbered eertificate represents Pee a rue i ore tt eee AO) Sines OF caked Coal valne Of dite Hliedred Dollars each Lump pene be ng ir heap sod Oeme Pittsbur; ump Coa! St. Bernard Pum for Grates 8t. Bernard Nut for Cooking making a total of FIVE THOUSAND | DELIVERED, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY The certificates will offered (INCORPORATED) the first be separately and then as a whole, and the offer for same representing the greatest sum or namber of dollars, will be accepted, Said three certifi- cates of stock, representing ten shares, were pledged by the late T. H. Puryear to secure the payment of ® certain note for five thousand dol- lars, which note is now past due, Said certificates are dated as follows, towit: No. 15, February 8th, 1888; No 37, December 7th, 1892, and No. 46, May Sst, 1895, respective- ly, and will be traasferred on the books of #aid Paducah Ice Company, and delivered to the purchaser or purchasers ; and this sale is by virtue nent and order of the Mc- ken Circuit Court, in case of B, H. Scott, admioistrator, against EK, A. Puryear, et al. w Cashier Citizen: Paducah, Ky., Oc Delicious coffee served at Detica- Our Price 427 BROADWAY TBLEPHONE NO,8& PHONE 190 ceccccen FOR eoccooes Hillside and Oakland Coal THE E, W. PRATT COAL COMPANY E. W. PRATT, Manager Cor. and Harrison Streets Saaee a ie COAL Choice Lump 8c, Nut 7c, Delivered, spot cash. PRICE AT ELEVATOR, twent; and over: Choice Lump 7c, $16.00 8.00 6.50 4,75 3.75 5.00 5.50 4,00 3.00 1.90 3.00 2.75 3.00 1,50 1,00 4.25 1,50 16,00 12.50 9.00 6.00 + 10,00 + 10,00 Paxton, Savings Bank, 28th, 1898, SPECIAL SALE, For a few days onl: 18 Ibs. Granulated Sugar... $1.00 Yew Tomato Ketchup per gal 40 Dill Pickles per gal. sb Rolled Herring sh Milcbners Fresh Large Mac! kere! 2 ths, Sef Rising B, Wheat 1 Ib, New Hominy Dried and ‘evaporated traits our- rants and raisios cheap, LL Ranpotru, Tel, 94. 123 8, Second st “five bushel ub 6c, cash, Tradewater coal equal to Pi Paducah Coal and Mining Co, [Phone 254. Office at Hlevator, Why p Baroness inferior coal, when we guaran: itteburg?