The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 10, 1898, Page 1

_THE PADUCAH bostaitaod etary pt [myey (ne Republican Congressman—But There May He! Sev Ric Washington,, 10,~ " 8s to determitie the “complexion (he next rouse beyond Seasaherd ive MITC ‘the house.’ returns fate uae ate wil & majority CHORAL publican after Marth 4,° by « safe’ ly be way, -and-it-wilt tate the offictat conn to depeipnstte SF's ft MRRP | Louisville, Ky., Nov. .10.—Com- plete returns the'Tébth district gives Fitzpatrick, ‘deriocfat, | 1,900 rege Sei ‘publican. Seitz eta orem ! ‘SECOND. ' Movs 10.— LW.) Be Bowler, the andidate take & contest Oo huge of a republican in this the district With « ui Bosstbipty. * {the mornin, | be did. EPUBLACAN VICTORIES. ~ Washington, Noy. 10.—The » now stems republican be- Any doubt, though Kerr, the democratic chairman, stiil claims & democratic majority, “The republicans have elected (88 members and the democrats ists 164, with 10 dis- Pi eaten and unreported, he next United States senate will be 55 republicans and 35 democrats and fasionists. WIRE PLAYS HAVOC, The Insulation Wore off and Charged the Iron Work, The insulation on an electric light wire, at Cochran & Owen’s wore off in one place this morning, and where it touched the iron work, ran down tobched the posts manifested their pain and surprise in a most laugh- able manver, aud when the people wanght on, pending the arrival of an elecitician, they stood around and watched the victuns. One boy hed the post in front of the shoe fae and his yells could have been irda. block. Simultaneously a girl.at Ue Delicatessen did the same we. The live wire was ightened out, K PERJURY, Pwkoey Childers, In Trying to Get Out of Trouble, Gets In. Prosecuting Attorney Wheeler Campbell will swear out @ warrant this afternoon against Piackoey Chil- dress chargiog bim with perjury, Cuilders is the soldier who in trying ‘to get out of a fine in the police court wore that he did not sthike a boy named Denn, when there were four witnesses who swore that His flue was but one cent and costs, and he willbave itto work out now. The case against him is clear. Childers is a member of the volun- having been here about 60 days. He has discarded his uniform. STAMP COLLECTIONS. “| They Are Falling Off at Present, ae © gob, G17 b 29.7.9, UW. 784.5 7.80 8.90 23.6 245 7.78 7.78 4,89 b b 4.87 4,92 4,50 4,60. Sugar stook—$1.145. Aw. Tobacco stock—$1,40?s. L. & N. stock—59 7s. Garttdekaes AAA LD Hh, New York Cottoo— Deo. openi 4.79, close 4.725 Jan, open 4,82, close 4.77. Mch. open 4.94, close 4.87. May open 5.05, close 4.92. CHILDREN'S DAY, * A special’ Yontlave ‘of “Paducah » Noy D1 Fog Tex pia A hay ithe ordey of the will temple he conferred. By order of the Ey. 68 4.0L W. H. Coueman, Recorder. Vout: Mondy's Worth " 2 "hyesterday afternoon in the circuit It you intend buying a oom! F Collections Decreased Last Month. / Stamp Depaty W. J. White states that the coflections of reventte stamps have telleo off considerably during tbe past mootli or two. They aver- aged at first, when the new law went into effect, $1,800 or $2,000 a month. Last month the collections were about $1,500. Mr, White explains the decrease by the fact that now most of the stamps, especially on drugs, sre placed by the manufacturer, instead of the druggists. The druggists when the law was new had to stamp all the goods they had in stock, but now it is all stamped when it reaches them. It is true of chewmg gom, also. There is a large amount brought here, and it is all etamped. SEEN IN MEMPHIS. ‘Adolph Feller Alleged to be There —Kecoguized by a Friend. Mr. Columbus Turner returned last night from Mewphis, and reports that he saw on the streets there yes- terday, Adolph Feller, the grocer who so suddenly left home a few days ‘ago, assigning no cause for bis de. parture to his family. Mr, Turner formerly worked with the groceryman, and says he walked back to be certain he was not mis- taken, ONE SLIGHTLY HURT, ) There were four or five drummers the hack wrecked at Monroe and Sixth last night. One, Mr. Joe Rob- ertaon, was sligntly bruised, and one of the others was hurt, but not seri- otsly. The wreck was occasioned by the driver of another hack crowd- ing Mr. Courtney Long's driver into the lamp post as they turned the orner. The drummers in both hacks say the accident was due to the reck- lesaness of the other driver. SUPT, RENSHAW HERB, Supt. Wm. Renshaw, of Machin arrived yesterday afternoon from Shicago, and was in the city for sev- eral hours, It is understood he is here to look after the approaching increase in force in the repair sbop, CIRCUIT COURT, The case of Mrs, Hattie Myers jest the Manhattan Insurance company, will be given to the jury this afternoon, Arguments were begun this morning. WENT TO HOPKINSVILLE, Sheriff Rogers left this morning at 7:45 o'clock with Henrietta Puckett, volored, the woman adjudged insane court. HACK WRECKED, curbing at Sixth and Monroes treets last night Land had the springs and singletree broken, completely disabling it. ede: experiment, but the old bul re. FIGHTING HAS BEGUN. Four Whites and Four Negroes Slain in Wilmington North Carolina Today. Both Sides Arming and Much More Serious Trouble is Feared—Negro Editor’s Of- fice Destroyed. Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 10.—The negroes have refused to heed the warnings given them yesterday to leave town and the result is that a clash has occurred and four on each side have been killed. This morning a mob of 1000 white” men attacked the office of the negro editor and burned it to the ground. At pcan today the whites and ne- groes clashed, and a general fight fol- lowed ia which four white men and four negroes killed. Fally a dozen more on each side were wound- ed. The situation bas become most alarming. Guards patrol the streets and reinforcements are arriving for the whites from nearhy towns. Both sides are arming recruits. It is quiet this afternoon, but an out- break is expected tonight, Later.—The latest advices are thet eight negroes and five white men wounded. GEORGE WILSON Big Minstrel Company at Morton's Opera House Monday Night. Merry George Wilson, of Wilson's Model minstrels, which appears at Morton’s opera bouse Monday night, Nov. 14th has managed many com. panies. He is a minstrel himself and is the most popular man in black- face comedy that the country has ever seen, George Wilson is be- loved by the masses and the mere mention of his comieg sets the ad- mirers of ‘Girls, | Love You All,’” and ‘Waltz Me Again’ » fidgeting for his speedy arrival. His act is unalloyed delight. ‘I'bis is not exag- geration, for the verdict of the press, rival minstrels and the public in gen- eral has stamped him as ihe wearer of the imperial purple in the merry realm of minstrelsy, He has organ- ized a splendid company thie year and our amusement going people can ex- pect a fige entertainment at Morton's Monday night. HELD UP. Richard Scott Was Stopped By Highwaymen Last Night. Richard Scott, a colored man em- ployed at Glauber's stable, was It ss Somewhat Lower Than Usu- al This Month—$108.25, Illinois Central stock is this month quoted to its employes at $108.2) share, a trifle lower than it was | month, FALL IN MERCURY. The lowest degree of the mercury today was 40, with indications of colder weather. Yesterday’s rain seems to have been general, DUNN DIED ALONE. The remains of W. S. Duan, sged 60 years, were buried by the county this morning. He had been ill at his home near Oaks, this county, for nearly two weeks, and no one was with him when he died. He had re- sided in that section for two or three years, but no one knew anything about him, except that he and his wife separated because they could TORPEDO EXPLODED. Two colored section hands of the Llinois Central were placed in the railroad hospital nere yesterday. They were hurt by the explosion of a torpedo on the track, a fragmant strik- ing one of them named Heroning in the leg. The other man’s name is Hayes. STEPPED ON A NAIL. HU. M. Fortney, of Jackson street, a paiuter at the I. C. shops, stepped on a nail yesterday, which passed al- most entirely through his foot. He is temporarily disabled. FOUND HER HUSBAND. ‘The wife of Houston Steinbridge, who had been left at the city ball for several days past, found her husband yesterday and was taken away. She came down from Ford’s Ferry, and he failed to meet her. She hada very young child, and it required some time to locate the husband. TELEPHONE MAN HERE, President A, F. Noel, president of vhe East Tennessee Telephone Com- y, arrived last evening from lashville to look after the interests ‘of that company. While here be ex- pects to select a site for a new ex- change, and to have the long-distance telephone tested. R CASE. PEGL fhe Bride to Be Had No KRela~ tives and No Guardian, A peculiar case, and one never| known to occur here before, was a/ feature of an application for marriage | license yesterday afternoon in the} county clerk’s office. Mr. Wallace E. McCalpin, 9 rail road fireman, and Miss Artie M. Clark applied for a license to marry. The groom is twenty-four, but the bride-to-be was only seventeen, which walking up Sixth street last night {necessitated the consent of her par- early, when two or three men whow be met stopped bim and threw a pis- tol into his face The terrified dar- key threw up bis hands, but the men, who were white, told him he was the wrong man, and permitted bim to continue bis journey. OFF ON A HUNT, Hon. Oscar Turner Passes Through En Route to Ballard. Hon, Oscar Turner, who was elect- ed congressman from the Louisville district Taesday, and a party com: posed of Mr. Murrell F. Buckner, enis or guardian, It then developed | that slic bud neither father, motber, | sister, brother, any other near rela-| tive, nor a guardian, Under the law | no license could be tssued to ber without the proper consent, as she! was not of age, so the officials got a} move on themselves and found Mr. | J. Gish, who was then and there ap-) pointed her guardian by the county | court. He immediately, after quali- | fying, gave his consent to the mi riage, the license was issued, and then resigned. Al) left happy, and the marriage ‘occurred last night. | Both reside in the city. VOLE TO BE COUNTED. formerly of the city, A. P. Carey, of Texas, and George and Carrol] Ham- ilton, of Cincinnati, passed through last night en route to Mr, Turner's farm in jard county, where they willenjoy a bunt as s recreation after the campaign. TO THE PUBLIC. Having determined to sell out we will commence today and sell every- thing in stock, price or no price. Call and see usif you sre needing apything. If you dont think you are getting bargains let them alone. M, Epstein & Co, 212 Broadway. TO LOCATE PHILADELPHIA Br. Albert Bernheim left last night for Philadelphia, where he oxpects to locate to practice his profession. He has been a resident of Paducah for the past two years. COCHRAN & OWEN Sell the best $2 winter shoe in the city for ladies or gents. Call and let us show them to you. 331 Broadway, 50c. may save your life. Plsnta- tion Chill Cure has saved thousands- SPECIAL SALE. One week only. Choice new apple butter, per Ib. Choice new, plum butter, per Ib. Cho! new grape butter, per Ib.. Heinz's mincemeat, per 1h New dill pickles, per gal. 2 fresh rabed bers ng for. «Oe Hominy and hominy flakes, per 1.020 Choice line reserves, per Ib. 100 42-1b. p’k’s. Tip Top rolled oats... 25¢ Pure maple syrup, per qt.. C 1. L. RANDOLPH, Tel, 89, 123 8. 2d St, Don’t you know Plantation Chil ‘Cure 1s guaranteed to cure you? O5e O50 100 The election commissioners will == = ILL AT THE, HOSPITAL, Martin Davitt, who bas tived here for years, is precariousiy ill at the hospital from pneumonia, With which be was attacked only @ short time ago. DEAT! Chas. Sledd, aged 10 years, died yesterday on Broad street. The faneral took place this morning, burial at Oak Grove. Ruthie R. Lucas, aged one year and three months, diedsyesterday at 1055 South Eleventh [3treet. The fuveral took place today. WAS WILD, —: A Stranger Arrested This Morns ing and Fined $5 ior Being Disorderty, A man who calls himself ‘Wild Bill,’ and refused to give any other name, went into a ‘estaurant on Kast Broadway this%morning, and ordered something to” eat. He be- came very boisterous and when he had eaten refused to fay for what he had ordered. An offiver was called, ang he was locked up. He soon be- came 8o drunk that be was no longer disorderly, and when court convened, was unable to attend, He was fined $5 and costs, and ifhe wants a trial tomorrow when he gets sober, be can get it. GOOD ORDINANCE. Washington Street Improvement Will Be Made in the Near Future. Mayor Lang has recommended the improvement from Wirst street to the river of Washington street, and the ordinance committee wiil at its next meeting present sn ordinance pro- viding for the improvement. It is one that bas long been need- ed, and one that the marine ways people will be glad tosee. It will greatly facilitate traflic that locality. in Just receive rloads lump, egg and nut co lebrated vith from side and Oakland mines. ‘Tel. 190, Pratt Coal Pratt, manager. HOBSON'S MAJORITY. p All Returns Indicate That He is 3416 Vijtes Ahead. Lebanon, Ky., Nov. J. P. Hobson defeats Judge W. 10,—Judge Ww. | Jones, republican, for appellate judge jin the Third district by 3.146 max jority, on the face of the returns, COUSYNS ARRIVE, Capt. T. J. Moore is the proud father of a fine boy baby, who ar- rived yesterday. His brother-in- law, Mr. Will McCutchen, of the county, two hours before Capt. Moore was made happy, also became the proud father of a fine boy, acrived at his home near the city on the Cairo road. Place your order for a wagon with, J. V. Greif, at “The J. Hy Grit Shop,’? and you will surely get a tirst- class job. ont Gold Fish We have just received a lot of rare specimens, and can furnish them with globes or without. |Fish globes from ¢ 10 $8 and $10 aquariums, \J. D. BACON & CO,|" ‘Seventh and Jackson. meet in the county clerk’s office to-| = morrow and count the vote cast in the last election, as required by the! new election law. ] vor CULLURE, Mrs. Jane Taylor Donoho desires pupils in vocal music, She can be seen at the Palmer house Tuesdays and Fridays from 12 m. to 2 p.m, 9o lm Pi Wau Don’t you know Plantation Chil! Cure is guaranteed to cure you? Sure Cure For Chills and Fever WINSTEAD'S GHILL TONIC Pleasant to take, and costs only ase a bottle. WINSTEAD’S LIVER AND KIDNEY TEA 1s a positive cure for coustipation, dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints of all kinds—as cents per Manutactured by S.H. WINSTBAD Seventh and Washington Sts., Paducal, Ky. Excuse us for Calling Your attention to the new goods we are receiving daily, but we know you appreciate a good thing, and we would like for you to call and examine our line of new... (Jouches, Parlor Suits LADIES’ DRESSING TABLES Pedestals, music cabinets, desks, rockers, iron beds, All erings. Our leather and baby carriages, ete tional bargains, the new finishes and cov- velour couches are excep- #2 YOUR OWN TERMS #4% JAS. W. GLEAVES & SONS whaé ENJOYABLE TRIP. The Elks Were Royally '‘ireated at Cairo Yesterday Afternoon, They Took the - Town—Enter- tained By the Hospitable People. The members of Paducah Lodge of Elks who went to Cairo yesterday morning have reason to congratulate themselves. They bad @ royal time and were entertained in a most sump- tous manoer by the hospitable people of Cairo. On the boat their banquet was at- tended by some of the most promi- nent people of Cairo, including Mr Jobn Z. Miller, the veteran jeweler who formerly lived here. His re- minisces were very entertsining The Halliday house was tfown open to them, and they were not al- lowed to spend their money anywhere. The Paducah crowd took the band around and serenaded the newspaper offices, and some of the prominent citizens, About one hour was spent in walking about Cairo, and the boat returned to Paducah about 11 o'clock, DIED OF PNEUMOsTA. Mr. J, R. Ross, of Mechanicst died yesterday of pueumonis 69 years. He leaves a family, and the remains were today taken to Smithland for burial, ACCIDEN! DR. BROOKS’ HOKSE Dr. J. G. Brooks’ big white horse fell down at Ninth and Washington streets this morving, and was badly skinned np. The doctor escaped without injury, but his horse will be disabled for several days. TAX NOTICE, Paducah, Ky All city taxes “for Noy the additional penalty wi 5 per cent, against: all t which were paid di cer taxe un December Ist, ind sell 1 will begin as taxes IL FL City Tax Collects ‘Take your horse to “The J. H. Greif Shops,”’ if you want a firat- class job of shoeing. ind | WHITE BROSB.COS, BOXCAIF THE ONLY GEHUINE is o.r motto, In F | a Sole Agaiits H For A $5.00 BILL G Stacy Adams SHOES, Strietlg. Uy-to-Date Class in Ryvery Way. See Gur Show Window!—- B, WEILLE & Son, 409 and 415 Broadway, Biisent? , 4 quart pudding pans een We sa go, a and ay ek tala, ADAINS, THE SHOE MAN GREAT SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE! It goes to show that the people are with us in our efforts to buildup @ strictly one-price business. A S10 BILL Gives you a wonderful range of men’s suits and overco. one in.th store under $12.50 or $15.00. MEN'S SUITS AT S10, In single frock styles—black Thibets—tailored adm jy MEN'S TOP COATS AT $10. juglish full box shap: TT \\ MEN'S OVERCOATS AT S10. Blue, bla ity domestic fitting. AClear Saving of $2.50 to $5.00 on Er AOKEY Cloth Brokaw S mit these prives ar) extrer regal workmanship and perfect fitting proportions of th Exclusive Tailors Cannot Produce T° ives you a Pair of our Nobby Aud First THE DAILY SUN = = = Is the Only Paper ip Padu- ducah That Swears to Its = = = CIRCULATION: TEN CENTS PER WEEK SUIT COMPROMISED. suit of Dilday & V M. M The against «J, Hendrick, ou promised. ‘Th sale of the ago vn Senden joan and J. K has bee w out of the two years Some good offices for doctors or 128 North Fifth street. he Palmer house, Apply ‘year. 406 lawyers o' re Standard ie Piantation Chill Care is made by Van Vieet-Marsfield Drog Co., hence is reliable, Planta- ls, A Great Sale FOR ONE DAY On Saturday next, November 12, =NOAS ARK= Will make an exceptional bargain spread in their granite iron department, making prices never before heard of in Paducah or this pop- ular ware. Two other great specials are included in this sale, coal buckets and coal vases. Also the greatest offer ever made by an business firm. Large‘decorated bowls.and pitchers tor 10c each, actually worth 75c. Here are a iew prices that will surprise you, Our granite ware is the very best in the city, not the seconds and cheap trash you hear some would-be competitors talking so much abont, See Window Display: 35c Chambers at Acme fry pans at alt boxes at 8-quart preserve kettles at 20c Large square pans at Wash pans (very large) at 4-quart cups at I graduated cv 50c. may save your /ife. tion Chill Cure has saved thousa 18¢ & 220 18¢ 17¢ 22c tec 10¢ roc 10¢ 12¢ 12¢ Toc Large 21-quart dish pan pA Wy + 29¢ 10 4-quart coffe 2 7 15¢ art covered buckets 20c : asc 1oc dippers oSe Large granite dippers at 2 spoons at ose rated ladles at ose And hundreds of other goods at joc the same low price COAL BUCKETS. 8c 17-in galvanized coal bucket at 18¢ i2¢ in galvanized coal bucket at 22c 18¢ Ete., ete., ete, t si 3 sauce pans 10¢ Large foot tubs Slop buckets Good heavy coal bucket at < 17-in coal bucket at 18-in coal bucket at ) TRY A PAIR —OF— ADKINS’ $3.00 OR $3.50 BOX CALF SHOES, Best Wearing Leather Made. ‘ Pair Warranted, » Livery ae y BROADWAY. “Honesty, Uprightness and Fair Dealing” a single le of this ats to select from—and there's not lot that you can duplicate outsi and double-breasted sack and cutaway blue and fancy cheviots and ably covert cloths—variety and chock full of style. k brown a kersey ey Purchase. sstor Place, New York), 922.5 aely reason 4 garmoiits, neir Equal Under $40.00, $50.00, $60.00.' A $3 00 BILL Gets you one of our celebr, H.S. & H. —_ Ne ~ SHOES, Crackér-jacks. * ~7See Our Show Window! _ B WEILLE & 80 aa [, CARHART & CO.’S the World. $20, * its, Top Co finest ready-to-wear 00, that’s the price range for 4nd Overcoats, and you'll ad- 'e when you see the magnificent fabrics, — bf