The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 28, 1898, Page 1

ce WEATHER IDICATIONS. Rain tonight and Tuesday, Warmer, FOLUME IM—NUMBER 55 ald 9 PASTERN BUZZARD. , eee That Mouvy Sea; ~ bakas Spain Enters a Mild Protest} orm has been iy sd ai Rape 53 reported twenty ¢ But Complies With the Demands of the United 4, Stakes. oaill va Vig aeudl of . Fy Europe »'Thek Qew JEx- Pansiéaliges,sOnt WillSepy ) nitty’ ee, Fy of Shesi Trouble. r vw sce Paris, Nov. 28.—Immedia' the meeting of the joint mission this morning commissioners’ announeed that Spalti had concluded to accept the terms offered yl ne Koala tossSey Philippiggg sweRpvas a yortat ey + one, the Race stoners sily Tne] that a vir eden aie Aone be furniebhd Jat. 3 G1S0 While Spain accepts the | pea the Spanish ed she does so under that America, gad pe the demands jy sip violation of j Spanish cone tb theyhad been compelled to exhaust diploy nawiet Sah urres iin ¥ we or ta "hilfppines to Spahr but eG | ane Pee wisl ing wo phdvde Mrurther Slo Spain Wa seridgs 19 Weert YAW, miliating | terms of thp rey rs. poet peterpan Washington? Nov: I an nounced $y Phe hovelndien’tifr Sulu Islands, ‘as a part ines, were ipefpet in the demands of the U Buabes, adel have been ceded hg aing not Phebe Spain Hef Mainted that will protest saying of the Philip had been sold to Germany The peace again Wednesday to conc work. Spain's cominission meet ude their weptance of the American terms, with such a mild protest, is a matter of surprise to most European Aiplomags, Parle papery sy Spaip claims Ehissps dpipues’ whl ia i expansion. a a? 4 terior tows are They have “edptn ghd is towns, Wifling™ €phorsayrtt yt and plundogivirt wae th ernment s¢emp to powends prevent it. HURRICANE. AT HONS. Zz from Spanish Hina niin tadldniet ¢ o-thit the Htxrlcahs OPEGE pas TH Riy: has weom moge .deverte dete Ways oat first Hundreds of supposed lives were lost, and.agreat number of coast vessels destroyed, One town was nearly wiped out.” TRANSPORT | AGROUND,,_ port Chester ran aground at of the, NArkor APY SYTHE She had fiftec n hundred soldiers. on board and was bound td? russe as Cuba, Wyen steaming: out of harbo bee 3 he eof nf ashore, She a stuck fast °_ TEN KUEED And ‘Fea’ * Wounded. ‘By ans ks: icplowiot'or Dynamite,” ‘ Savannah, Ga. Tye trens- trance Ae ra case of dyna- ng Ha vi A mite explode ne ta ten persone oie AnfuPling tettath OTe, Get Your Money's. Worth . Choice new apple butter, sper! Hy. /,.05e it intend baying '@ anf mo : camnere compare the many "> improvemeais of the new No. 6 Spaciat Folding: Vatve Cam th other 4x5 machines. tuand let uecshow to you. ots VL v3 lf, SCN ine AT ow o dite ‘ Khoston, Nov, 28. most sever alony cowst A been more persons perished in the disaster Phrowor soit Peak oareashiot WYRE cbt ULE HVE FUAy, be Tratug’ are reported snow bound anc patkse' eh are dnieping. ‘The storm ks oon soméditimgerrible, «hb wid Jouple ag ve Write" nT the Kydisyille Courier of Yesterday Morning. ured, i Miss Air « Lett Stoty She Told at Ey » x flown hofises all over Uhp cast aed Ablng gical Aainage. oF ortined how armmnber of « ayers pari t THE E PICQUART CASE. who are deeply interested in the ¢ “OFF FoR-CUBA. Noy, 28 oe for Savannah, aye and AVY enitdrk’ fomorréw for | Susu lay weovliiow NEW msn LAWS. ,pold, atri nar 's Evansville Courier con- 5 nip {haPoltowi is bofurthY chat Le * ry of a nat a ye ht in this rep ery ju to On thé a yoRte girl, with bir hai, apparently about 1% 1 in thiscity on the stéamh Jog Pieler: “The gis] went to alehoa® restan ‘ant ptSpeamore and Lower ‘Third streets, Phere SHO ACE Bertha Wilsen, “Phe girl told Bertha Wyn ghay e from Pagtrentreiy ed to yas Tore by sdpremd f cn eae rood F dnckacke thie adoption of a new series of bankruptey Bie in the hep two weeks. 4 SOLDIER BOYS. AA They May aie Be Sent to Catia, “s6-Phinks Dr. ~ * “Boyd. avetrn Penc: is Signed, They Will Not HeyNeeded at all—May } Fie Mustéred Out. Ww Ri Dr. Frank Boyd, until recently a ma in the army, thinks that if is signed today or tomorrow the Kentucky troops will be mustered out sent to Cuba If peace is signed, not half the troops in service will be required Dr. Frank Boyd troops can more than garrison Ripo, and very few are needed in utter every, Wong Re yu and will never be says that» 3,000 his wrse\” Rigieriah Uh Liaitey ite + ee ‘tina e is vsti 8 bi rd to Pddueah, will allow rr fs for If pe Qe aiighed spd De, ben prediction fcomes true, the soldier expected ‘to soon come woys may be marching home OF PYTHIAS. Important meeting tovight. fernested to be present. J. P. DeLona, “HTS FIRST GAME. pen Rogers Buys His a a Gun, Mem- Boy Sheriff Rogers bought his oldest son, who is twelve years old, a guo last week, and he promised to kill something with it urday, He went juntjog op that day for the Qryt tigre, angi saw a number of rab- bits, ai Of which be crippled; but aope of which he brought bome with ich. His little brother was witb him, and’ they “ioally came*across & ‘potsom, which they caught, Tying astring to it, the younger brother stood bebind a tree and held the izing, while the.older one got off a feet and killed it, He pre- ted it to his father Saturday ‘aight as his firétguaie, bat the oth- er boy gave. the grep away. WALDOS "3 TRIAL, ‘It is Set-Fer Dbursday Before r Commissioner Puryear. ‘The trialof James Waidon. charged with robhog the post-office at May- adi, is set. for Thursday before Commissioner Paryear, and the wit- Hie ms faite nt esi Pty iS office, OE 3r a mpnty but’ get the old Idd hems Chill Cure. SPECIAL SALE. One week only. Chdice new plum butter, per Ly, ‘Gtioice new grape butter, per Ib. Heine's -mincemeat, per 2tresh re rs aeniny and p’k’s. Pure iaapie syrup, per qt, I. L. RANDOLPH, 123 8. 2d St. which APUL be distritmted with- STeity, el retarn 250 tathudr of (he Ititter irl to se hirfien ploymeld isin Be ced de Aftet s@@hring employmedt the girls bean t-leokeingzhamrdag, etm 4 ontrittrentert ttrenr: te thetrene of Mrs. jam Frence at 521 Gar field | aver Mrp.dirbiieg auread. to take Phe girls in and efve them bord. Mrs. French thought the girl from) Pa@uGad dée@ rabher duFangel and qn Friday of the street fair begs to qhestion het cleselys.--'The -iel and tot iter! story said her name was Virgi® Rt statefl she daughter of Ried is empoyeds bathe rai roa@ khops at Paducah. Pie Ritter girl dala a reidarkahle story, She said her father’and a rail man aunedDhalias Bradford lived ag“ feighvors aor Paduewh.! + Ac cording to her stot¥7 sie Beaged (6 the [Rebecea Jodge, while Hradford was § Yor the Odd Fellows: She began te talk about her being too intimate with Bradford and |the latter approached her and asked would not like to leave locate. im sonecobher She et arnt brok@ down was the who road memli says people if she and "Phe Ritter girl ane in Paducah, she Wridpy Nov. 13,-was mot by-Rradgq fom the streets who pdiwted ote pars forms. Lie beauties OFT etn fee rer rters toea to the story she says until she was tipptessed with its beauty, - Sye_de- dite to leave Pu Aid [her ina room ungitthe <img of the {departure of the boat for Bvaht Viilq when he secured a cab. and had the girl taken to the wharfboat, When the Ritter girl told herjstory to Mrs. French the terested apd at once. telegraphed to the father of the girl, C. P. Ritter at Padhcah, Shortly after telegraphing to. Mr. Ritter Mrs. French heard a ftnogk at the door, She went and opened the face ce with man about years old “!My name ts Thomas Bradford :nyy homp is Paducah I want to know by the name pher sent me Freneh asked while she was talking t sage came from Virgio's father whieh read: ‘1 will be day Lo get my daughter Virgie Mrs. French read the telegram and showed it,to Bradford who said there mush be some mistake sent here to get her by her father “The girl was very much excited and told) Mrs did want to accompany the man as she pd him. Mrs, French told Brad ford that would not let go and politely asked him to leave her home, Bradford admitted he had sent the. girh-to thiscltyin carder to saved his reputation Mas.” French told him in simple English what she thoueht of him and he 1éft the house withewt further order “A> week ago today” Miss TRitter’s father arrived here fo get his daughs- er. | Mr. Freneh took +the Ritter girl to the depot to meet her father, The meeting of father and daughter was a pathetic one. “Wheri the father learn: hig, daughter was safe and outside f¢ place of sin he rejvived and throw: ng hs arms Around her neck ‘wept ahd joy. He accompanied his daghgt- Sand Mr, French to the latter's bgme where he learned the whole story of his daughter's disappearance, 4 2 With words of praise. for Mr, and 4. French Ritter left with his dgughter last Sunday for Paducah, Bptore leaving he satd it would not be healthy ‘for Bradford if he et him, e'Since.the “veturnof Ritter to Pa duicah Mr. Freneh has received a let- ter of inquiry from the lodge of Oda Fellows at Paducah in regard, to Brad ford. As Bradford is an Odd Fellow and Miss Ritter is a sister Rebe it is'thdught the lodge Will make an fn. yestigation of the whole affair “Bradford formerly was attending says and org door and stood a clean shaven said the stranger if you have a girl of Virgie Ritter here to get her the man in anc him a mes evansy as he had been French she not Virgie in Bxansville. 2 Et is said Bradford has refused t to- Paducah as he fears Wil bam Bradford has a wife avd twe at Paducah! him . | eseaped™ yes apd iducab and Bradford | latter became-in- | lived in ‘this Heo has several relatives residing the |THE DAILY SUN* == —— | BP pe Only Panes furinN y T = = = CIRCULATION SOE ISLAND CANNIBALS. Thek Murder a Trading Cutter | Cre and Prephre for a qt Feast. £ Londow, ‘Nov + Advices from ney Qteensland, containyayghast- ly story @f cdpnibalism in the Gérman group of the Bulu flands. It app that a Queendland trading cutter he Boor Race wifh three white traders anit, - ss “erow Wt seven natives bagi! by the treachqrous natives of pit istands of Baku ‘who murdered TWo of the whites and six of tite blacks. Their bodies it is asserted, then dressed for a cannibalsfeast. In Vit Weamt fine tiie mutT¥es found a all they r 28, was of rim and soon they were drunk covered Gran dheir stupor the survi ae Vea nd the native sea Map Bnaged! Co uniooKe their ropes with: whieh they. we and yopelessly Before hound i? # small béat, from whieh pitied ‘we i: ie |CHARITY HOSPITAL, Tiere Will Be an Effort Made to Establish One Here in _the Near Future. werg up by a British ‘Ould Dispensd With the City Hospital and Be a Great Im- peo araene Over It. Vain iuelil of promingnt yy | dogtar ak twa, a sitering the citizens, con: advisability of establish- 4 charity here. ‘The present city hospital, as evetgtiqne, kuows, is greatly ou of dane) deen Vehiently located, sandsinadequate the demands of @haritys For some fie sertitable reasod ‘ther eity. has never: taken the proper amiuat of int in it, and. me¥er mile dny effort #0) build a thedepn” institution centrally jocated, alUhough Paducah bas diways been greatly, bebind: other -elties of TF Size in Un¥sanapeer, Li has been sSngg@sted that some charitable organization take the mat- ter in hand and tise fands for the erection of such_a hospital. It has |been dete in other cities of the state Lexington One 1k doctor 0: to give $1,000 to start |the ball rolling, and says he thinks be could obtain $4,000 in subscriptions inside ing hospital having two. rs a month plan js to jaye Auilt _h¥ the beuevolent society, what- @eLsG may be, and then have vari- ous citizens of a charitable turn of, MNT IuThish the “rooms” separat The city could afford to give thre or four thousand dollars a- year to jhelp. sustain the institution, for, it would do.away with her present city Which now costs her more At the charity hospital the hospital hospital than thats the would care and ina modern | trained better off than city hospital has few modern receive the best building, with and would be really for the present if any, of the It is a plan carried out in other cit patients nurses, pow conveniences successfully In Lexington the eity physician 300 a year and has to do nothing {but look after the outside charity practice. ‘The hospital work that he has nothing to someone would take an t would be receives is something do with. If interest in’ the | | very certain to su FOR SA matter A good farm, six miles from Padu- cah, on the Cairo road, of 300 acres, i] Ji | 200,acres cleared and balance ber. Apply to CE Agent JENNINGS Real Estate”. Padueah, Ky NEW TIME GARD, One ts Soon to Go In onthe Sti Louts Division. A new time card will go into effect on the St. Louis division of the Il- lieois Central, and probably on other Tdivisions, next Sunday or the Sunday following. Several important changes will be made, The St. Louis train, which now leayes at 11:05 a. m., will leave-at the former time, 12:15 The crews will all run to St. Louis, instead of Carbondale. It is pot certain. (hat: there will. be any new schedule on the other divisions, but it is deemed probable. BOND MAN HERE, Mr, Olmsted Returns From Chi- cago—May Address Council, Mr, Geo. G. Olmsted, of Chicago, who came bere over a week ago to confer with the finance’ committee relative (o paying the interest on the $100,000 bonds, returned this morn- ing und is stoppiog at the Palmer House. His business is connected with the bonds, and he may be before the council tonight. HOUSE BURNED. Man of Home. the Gounty Loses His Had Some Losurance. ‘The residence of Will Olbert, near the jonction, below Maxon’s Mills, was destroyed by fire last night. The ‘1! blaze started in the roof, and the structure could not be saved. 1] The building apd some of the fur- GENERATED IN THE HUMAN ©, BODY, a Fn a Phe Result of Imperfect Diges-' tion of Food. véry living thing} plant or ani- 1, contains within itself the pz! ‘certain decay and death. in the human body these gerths of | ease and death (called by scient- | st Ptotaatines), are usually the re it of imperfect digestion of food ; | restilt of Indigestion or dyspepsia. 2Phe stomach,’ from| abuse, weak: . does not promptly and thorough-! Wy digest the food. The result is a} avy, sodden’ mass which ferments je first process ;of decay) poisoning the blood, making it thin, weak, and Yacking in’ red corpiiscles; polsoning | n causing headaches and pain Tad digestion Irtltates the heart, ic palpitation and finally bring- iit On disease of this very important tion poisons the kidneys, | Bright's disease aml Gia- | “Arid this is so because every «rut | etery nerve, depends upon the <torm- geb alone for nourishment and renew- Mi. and weak digestion shows itself “pt only in loss of appetite anid flesh, Pit in weak nerves fand muddy com- Plexion The great English scientiest, Hux- Tey. said the best start ‘in life is a sound stomach, ' Weak stomachs fi to digest the food propefly, bec they lack the proper quantity of diges- | tive acids (lactic and hydrochloric) and peptogenic products; the most seadible remedy in all cases of indi-) gestions Is to take after each meal, | ‘one or two of Stuart's Dysepsia Tab- lets, because they supply in a pleas- . harmless form all the elements ut weak stomachs lack. The regular use of Stuart's Dyspep- sia ‘Tablets will cure every form of xcept cancer of the mach, They increase flesh, insure” pure blood, strong nerves, a bright eye and éleat complexion, "because all these re sult only from wholsome food well di Nearly fall druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents full size package or by mail by enelosing price to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. but ask your drggist first. A little book on stomach diseas mailed free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich BENEFIT MUSICALE, There will be a musicale at Broad- “tte bett om Tneaday night, Novem- ber 29, for Uhe Venetie- of the Leauletin school library. ‘The following: exeel- , prepared by Miss Em- 1, the principal, will be ren- der@l, which, together with theSlauda- ble object of the concert and the small price of admission (ten cents) will no doubt insure a large attend- ance. PART IL. Piano sold, -sclected—Mr, Marry Gilber Soprano solo, selected Sachs. Vocal Miss Allie Soprano, Miss Veille; tenor, Mr. Lloyd Baker. Melnotte Mr. Chas. quartette Baird alto, Miss Roseoe Bailey ; bass, Mr. Piano duo, Il Trovatore- Miss Ada _Brazelton, 1 ‘solo, **Merrily I Roam’ Scheiauth—Miss Camille Baird, PART II Mandolin club. Vpcal solo, September Miss Ella Patterson. Plano solo, selected bert Reading, selected terson. Soprano solo "The Serenade’ '—Barnes— Miss Alice $ 5 Medley quartette, introducing four- teen melodies—Mr. ©. A. White, Mr. Herman Katterjohn, Mr, Roscoe Bai- ley, Mr. Emory Hobson, Mr. John Rech, Charlton Mr, Harry Gil- Miss Bessie Pat- Gondolier's TAX NOTIC! Paducah, Ky., Nov. 3d, 1898, All city taxes for the year 1898] must be pald on or before December | Ist, or an additional penalty will be added of 5 per cent. against all taxes | Sneshalf of which were paid during June, and 10 per cent. on taxes, one half of which have not been paid as enumerated. After I to levy aid. ptd WATGH US GROW... We haye zecantly added Trasses, Crutches, and Hleetric Bows. Tusa Mer are uot tue worthless tad 139 Peadied sre uit tae ons aR 1a ata ne aud charge fabulous pricse for. spil-chem at tessouable prices: We sell eveeythiig jn the Drax line at Priges., Waitt your 9 ve you the purest ane We doves Woods w any part ota dod trade with us, We ure convenient to you, nd with wake (t convenient 0 you,, whether YOU comer few ateps oF wiles. J.D. BACON, PHARMACIST, Sevanib aud Jacksds Our telaphone 287 mber Ist, 1 will begin and sell as taxes must be H. F, LYON, City Tax Collector. Gold Fgh Agents Sure Cure’ Fot Chills and Hevert WINSTEAD'S CHILL ‘TONIC Pleasant to take, and costs only, ase «hott! WINSTEAD LIVER ANO: KIONEY TEA ‘} aiture were lost, and the loss will not » covered by insurance. Doa't expenaaet, , but gi get the old Chall Cure. ” raliable veri eyes ta The Great Bargain-Giving Store’ By long odds the greatest bar- gains to be found in this city... or Western Kentucky. And Foster & Ward C0. Incorporated why? Because we sell for cash _ Buying for cash and peer for cash means lowest prices, “best saiaae greatest bargains. ‘Tis évery one’s duty to buy goods where the best values and lowest prices are given. ‘We offer both. Why. not accent 4, nf 2/2 SHOBS Fromthe first clash of’ the knife into the leather to the cont- | pleted shoe, every detail has been done with an eye single to the | comfort, service aad beauty of these shoes, made expressly for us. | Men’s.finest patent leather. and enamel calf, regular $6 values, for | $5. Ladies’ finest kid, a regular $5 value, for $4., A regular, $4 value for $350. Children's’ shoes from 4oc up, Visit our Shoe 2 Department on second floor. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. We show an elegant ine of these goods, _ A 2100 pure linen cellar for only roc. A World Beater, A white dress shirt, a good value, for soc. A white dress shirt, a better value, for 7 5c. BELTS AND BELT BUCKLES. The handsomest and most complete line in the city, 25c. and up. RUGS. A nice assortment of beautiful rugs. A handsome Smyrna for $2.48. A beautiful mocquet rug for $22 A lovely fur sug for $2.50. WRAPS, ° In these geods we yield the palm to no man. LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS. We have them in all shades, new blue, green, ing from $9 to $15. ; BLANKETS. blanket-want and we can supply it from 98¢ offer before buying elsewhere. COMFORTS. We have them ranging in price from 75¢ to $1.50 values. castor, etc. Prices rang- At $6.00 we offer the best value in a jacket ever known for the money. A good boucle cape for only $3.75. These cold nights create a up. See the bargains we and they are good We have just piper gs from the markets and being good news to our customers. More new goods just pur- and we offer themfat bargain prices. Call at 406, Broadway and see us. HAYS, FOSTER & WARD COMPANY, 406 BROADWAY, ; TRY A PAIR ¥ $3.00 OR $3.50 BOX. CALF SHOES, Best Wearing Leather Made. Pair Warranted. WHITE: BROS COS, BOX: CALF. THE ONLY ¢ "Wo aa th gain with tag and kay chock etn ADKINS, THE SHOE MAN Every 317... y BROADWAY. are doing the largest Overcoat business in our history, vw because we are cffering greater value for less money than elsewhere..¥ At this price we are offering a be: autiful finished all-wool, blue, black or brown kersey overcoat, handsomely tailored throughout, style and fit perfect, “Vitals which means the insides are tailored with care and thought. $10.00 ‘They are of the brand make at, exquisitely Lined with’real Italian lining Fine silk velvet collars, guaranteed not to This is positively the most dependable A high grade, absolutely all wool kersey ¢ sleeves lined with good quality sateen sleeve lining crock, i. e., wear off or soil the linen of the wearer, overcoat we have yet offered at $10. The ‘‘Vitals’’ (inside), the very foundation of the garment, are tailored right, At this price we give you unrestricted choice of the swellest overcoats that have beew offered this season. A yery handsome all avool covert, faucy body lining woven im the fabric, satin sleeve lining and broad satin piping. Or perhaps you prefer, a soft, richly, finished all wool beaver, « high grade kersey, or chinchilla, The tailoring of all these garments is equial in every respect to igh standard merchant tailoring. Swell dressers should look at ours first $12.50 Special Sale, Commencing Monday, November 28: Manhattan White Shirts, goods that sold at $1.25, $1.50 and $2,. at 1980, f Blue Ribbed Underwear, that sold at $1 per suit, goes for i iis for preps B. WEILLE & 409-411 BROADWAY,