The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 16, 1896, Page 3

asi oun PACIFIC RAILWAY] xe ‘The Great Thro {Ane From TRY THE — FAST TRAIN KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED: eT. OK, thy peNven The most direct line via Memphis to all points in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Free Reclining Chairs on All Trains, Tnnoven Coaches Menriis TO Dat.as anv Fort Worrn, ape, We call on your b 4 al information, G. MAT LWS, S.T. H.C. TOWNSEND, G.P.& TA, 8T LOUIS, MO —_— RAILROAD TIME TABL’ Chattanooga & St, Railroad. Nashville, Louis PADUCAM AND MEM pivistom souTH BOUND. Lv. Padueah Joem tmpe tn 43 am, K Janet 10.8) mm i i 1.55 am Ly, Lexington 1.58 am bm aa me 6am 490 p.m0 eam pm pm All trains datly train and cat se For further Infor tote S Burnhaim, depot o LOUISVILLE ANDOMEMPHIS DIVISE No Nota Mrow: yo IHlinois Central, R, th the nnection w on and & aie ay EVERY ' aly Iso Pullman BUFFET SLEEPER night, to the Southe train, the aod San Fran ALIFORNI| EW ORLEANS leaving O'ncinna’ 6-5 p,m, every W Pullman he nt 4 Memphis. ‘Through double: berth ra wf Momphis. ‘Tb nly GITy OF MEXICO vi the pouthern Rates as Low as ‘hy Any Other Rout K or of I. « ta P Central Poul ines, of by addressing W. A. Ke Louisville. of agents of the we nd, AG A. HL. HANSON @, BP. Ay Chicas, When You Want NEWPORT SALOON AND RESTAURANT affords, OADWAY, Table suppli, m “thouse painted. Stcaiahatsiend pi }OOKEL, BAKER AND” CUNFE® AND DEALER IN STAPLE ANU FANCY GROCERIES. No, 123 South Third Street. Telephone 274. 9 te crane RSTABLISHED 1880 W. H. PITCHER, Dentist, 114.N. 3p. Sr. @ROUND FLOOR. ‘Teeth extracted and filled without pain Tooth w ithout plates, God anv Porcerain Crowns. ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORK DON Member Western association dnd | Masters of Dancing. Mr. M. J, Koncen’s ‘|Dancing School Now open for beginners at Cecil ian Hall tlemen and children. Normal Classes for ladies, gen- Private les- sons at all hours. For terms and full particulars call on or address Otlice New Richmond. Tel My Blacksmith Shop Is 310 South Second street, would like for you to share your 186 and atronage with me na wagons that I will let you use free while yours are under re- pairs, Work guarante E. H. POTTER. | Steam Laundry, J, W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors, 106 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE § 200, Give us your laundry jf you want first ciags work snd- prompt de. livers Wall aper! In all the talons and colors, They're in ne f ready for your inspection. Finest line of Picture Mouldings| In the City, Have you seen the latest? A YARD OF FACES. Prices Reasonable for GOOD work. L, P, BALTHASAR, 123 Biway. Under Pauaxn House Dont Fail To Call On P Gilson & Co, | When you have your Our Prices are the Lowest and Material the Best. 410 Broadway. A Gond Meal A. W. GREIF, MANUFACTURER OF Carriages and Buggies. ALL KINOS OF BLACKSMITHING DONE TO ORDER, ‘ih exveything the] MOFS@ Shaeing a Specialty, 222-224 Court Street, Between Second aad Third. ae vr een i RANDOM, The statement poraries that Marke: duties as prescribed by ordinance, ren: der it incumbent upon him to fill the position of meat inspector, the move recently made tended to light. spoiled or tainted ment is exposed on the market for sale, and to this ex- tent he is a meat inspector. Any man familiar with medical sciencs knows thatpo one can examine a piece of dressed beef and detect dis- ease except an expert, and he can do it only by dint of a microscopic examination, To assert that Market Master Smith is required or expected to keep diseased meat off the market displays a wonderful degree of ig- norance, There is a peculiar kind of kinship existing in this county and we would be glad to have some one versed in the laws of consanguinity explain the relationship says the Bardwell Star. A married B's daughter and several children were born as a result of the union, Afterward B married one of A’s older sisters and several children were born to them, Query, what re- lation exists hetween the two families of children, There is one thing certain about this case, and that is that those chil- dren will never be out of all pation as long as they are content to study out their relation to one an- other. "It is a life long job. . The new engine house at Fourth and Elizabeth streets will soon be completed by Contractor Katterjohn and be ready to deliver to the It is a paragon of modern art and workmanship, and bas been com- pleted in 4 commendably short ume. Mr. B. B, Davis, the well known ar- chitect, drew the plan, and the build- ing is entirely different from any other in the city, and embraces every new improvement and every new feature in modern architecture. he building has one of the prettiest towers possible for the ingenuity of the mind to devise, and in it will be hung a new bell, it is understood. It will amply repay any one for the time and trouble taken to go up and look at the building, which is only one of the many good things this council has provided for our safety, convenience and welfare. Oficer Fayette Jones had a little circus all to himself Saturday after noon, With ‘Si Plunkett’s’’ show troupe there was who during the day donned his Thespian viliments and sallied forth on the ways and byways as a tramp— most pitiabdle spectacle imagina- There wasn’t a whole shred upon him, and he complacently sinoked an old cob pipe as he slump- ed lazily along Broadway attracting the attention of scores of people who did not know his object a comedian in trailing along like a funeral procession with the rheumatism. Finally he got out in the street and stopped a trolley car, and when the pated motorman began 188, retreated a few steps and nall clods of dirt at dense jto n shying | This unusual sight caused a 1omentary tremor of excitement and | Otticer Jones happened to pass, He | took out after the supposed tramp and the tramp took ovt apparently to lower Robert J's world’s record. Up and down the street they rnn, dodg- ing in doorways and bebind wagons aod around the amazed and cars spectators until finally the vagabond, who had suddenly —accumula- ted a remarkable amount of energ ran up the opera house stairs, and was captured. He was not taken to police headquar- ters, however, and when Oilicer Jones’ friends attempt to twit him bout it now, he claims that he knew all the time who it was he was after. Constant theatr as the sea goers soon realize ances, that there are on ‘theatrical fads’’ in the rendition of plots as, as well as fads in other thir One stage “hit this year has beea scea in Vaducah in two of three performances siready, and bow many more times it’ will remains to be seen, [This is the game of poker where the villain and hero own to atable and an accessory nds behind aud supplies the afore- aid villian with duplicate cards, Of course, as might be anticipated, the denouement is reached when the vil- lain, after repeatedly carrying off the pot, is ‘called’? aud throws down sf pe aces, at which the hero thunders as he flashes a pistol and displays five aces. “T've got you beat; aces, and they beat four! There is another thing that !s seen sit here’s five in nearly every show, that has be- come truly laughable to the average person, and this is the usual intro- duction of specialties, During a lull in the fomentation of some diabolical plot, or just preceding the most Hlocd-curdiing tt avedy, the heroine trips up to the stage and duleetly twitters in high C, Oh, Mr, Titwil- low, I hear you have such a beaut! ful voice! Won't you sing for us?"’ Then amid thickening plots and tn the woods, or where ever or what- ever forbidding place it may be, Mr. Titwillow blithely warbles his rounde- lay to the accompanging strains of « discordant orchestra, Truly, realisua is being rapidly banished in most everything but mechanical ef- fects, But actors, like men of many other professions, have to pander to co.rapted public taste, Something laughable was witnessed in one of our handsome churches yesterday morning. It was just a little mistake that resulted from force of habit, but it made its impression, A certain prominent minister was announced to 2ch in anotber was to speak, assembled to When the time totake ap par bin b certain contem- 1 Master Smith's “| them down, and really, such as secure,fplaces that officer in a false Tt is his duty to see that no _| politically, was very large. ¥- | gentleman.’ ch.veh by special invitation, ond as}ans added several lights over the he is thought bushels of by his own|capacity of the leas and yet there people, as well as others, all the}has never been a single instance of mewbers of bis own church, as well]/the plant having toshut down, or as those of the church at which he] where vhe lights cou! came accord ai aisle. pastor frowned desper ately to cael toon them that they were not at home, and oer hed motior Was congregation, who had by this ti in a flutter of excitement to see would be the outcome of the mi Finally the deacons grasp situation and returned at once their seats, _ the te + * . Speaking of Judge J. I. Landes, the Frankfort ‘‘Roundabout “One of the subjects of sincere re- gret to the people of Kentucky is the fact that this sterling, upright and honest jurist was not elected to fill out the rest of the term of Judge Grace. When that eminent man was called to the other world so saddenly last spring Gov. Bradley . honored himself and the state by appointing Judge Landes to hold the position until the time at which the law re- quired an election to be held. He has filled the position to the very highest requirement of law and jus- tice, and has made a record of which any man might be proud. He has stood manfully to his position and has rendered opinions that afe models for clearness, precision and justice Many people hoped that he would be continued upon the bench, while they knew that the majority against him, But he went down in defeat, with his flag ton) and unstained by any act beneath the dignity of an upright judge. The good people of this city es- pecially regret his defeat, as they had learned to know and honor him as a pure jurist and an earnest Christian The annual election and appoint- ment of municipal offices approaches, and while there may be several ap- plicants for the various places, is unlikely that there will be many,*if any, changes in our nt efficient fore Attorney Husbands is elected for two years, consequently his term will not expire for another year. City Clerk Arthur Cole also has another year to serve, as do ‘Tease | urer J. T. Donovan, City Assessor John Fisher and wharfmaster Fowler. Lockup Keeper Harry Kellar will no doubt be re-elected. He has made a popular and eflicient officer, has introduced many needed im- provements and reforms in sanita- tion and prison accommodations, and has had the lockup enlarged by the addition of several new cells, He feeds the prisoners well and furnishes good, wholesome food in bounteous quantities. Street Ins; Cosby, too, has fully demonstrs ability as su- nd since he e condition of our! thoroughfares n marvelously enbanced, and the re are no causes for complaint. A few holes are left, and these are of cent When he begun work there was hard- ly a street in the city that was safe to go over in the dark License Inspector James, during the year served bas made friends by the asa result of his courtec pervisor of the vat origin. he has 43 «such, hundred $ conduct toall. He has seen that all licenses | were renewed, and prot ceeded in having more dog taxes paid, and more worthless dogs sent to ‘‘kingdom come"’ than any other jt inspecter we ever had. He has a| smile and pleasant greeting for every one, atdevery ove for hi City Physteian J. f. Troutu has always beea on hand w wanted, and has performed the duous duties of this discrimination or favor, He paid strict attention to the city pital, and with the co-operation of Mrs. Birchett, whose term doves not expire for another year, has given | every inmate the best attention and ar- oitice without has hos- in vulgar vernacular, ¢ ught on, yas ons art son the| THERED rie ON LYVEr AMMIVAL *. Cowling DEPART Dick Fowler Ashland City Joe Fowler i. » Geo. Cowling Business good on morning. the The gauge showed 7.8 here this a. The New Sor morning from St nati, The Buckeye State fr: passed down for New night, ‘The nearly new City suis iC nati last inc Orleans Clarksville is due here this afternc from Gol conda and leaves on return to yethtown tomorrow This morning opened up bright and clear and busines » the river circle was much improved from last Satarday along the levee The towboat Al Martin is d tomorrow with a tow of cx for points on the Missivsippi. She also has sotne coal for a firm at this point. We e still a ger in the Ohio and a The steamboats are going with good trip passengers, The John W. Hart arrived out the Tennessee Sunday, where she been running in the Edgar Cherry place for several weeks, She was en route to Nashville. The work of finishing up the re- pairs on the government light house tender, Joseph Henry, now on the cradles over at the marine ways is ing along nicely. i The towboat John Barrett arriyed here from the lower Olio this morn- ing, towing three square barges and two model barges. One of these was loaded with lumber. here of water plenty coming. all coming and of freight and The big New South,which has een around at St. Louis. for séveral months, passed up for Cincinnati this mormng, and will hereafter ply be- tween Cincinnat The three hustling Ashland City, Dick and Joe were away on time this after the short retirement day on arother week's different (est ing good trips. Fowler. morning of yester- husiness to ations and all carry Those who have be the last past few not the recent cold crease the water in n guessing for weeks whether or p would de- this river so it | will freeze over had a good right to change their minds this morning as it was as bright and beautiful spring day and the river is coming the bank ata lively gate and this another good s that no freeze will occur in the Ohio time. 1p yet for some theory in and bron- and valuable his remedy the & nal 1 ne of hs unhear It always | lung J of until its in- kly troduction. cures qu hs, colds and grip. It strength-|\ jens weak lungs and relieves con- sumption. If you do not get your paper reg- ularly don’t fail to enter complaint at the business office. We wish to | know that our carrier service is sat- | isfactory to our patrons, and if not not. FORGOT HIS MARRIAGE. Business Engagement Delayed to Allow Sam Johnson to Wed. A colored man, about why service. In outside cases of « barista tion he has also done good work, 4 is ove of the most popular phys | cians in the city | ax Collector Will Katterjohn’s term does not expire until next | April. He has proven a hustler aad one of the best tax collectors the city | ever had, City Weigher Pratt bas done 1 service and has secured many im- provements since he went into ollice. There is a public printer to be elected by the council at its Decem- ber meeting also, a position the eveu- ing ‘*News"? now holds. Overseer of the chain gung Smediey will likely be an ap- plicant for re-election, He has made a splendid officer, and is fearless and a strict disciplinarian, Then there is chief of fire depart- ment, a position now held by Mr. Chas. V at, who has made a rec- ord that is a credit to himself, and one that is entirely satisfactory to the city. He is strict to the mea e competent under bim, who are sober and getic, and thoroughly The chief, who is to elected in December, and it will undoubtedly be Mr. Voight, will have charge of both fire stations, the old and the new be rf market master is also to be elected in December. Mr, John Smith, the present able ofllcer, bas performed his duties with fairness and good will to all,and is eminently qualified for the place. Lastly, there vin be an election of city engineer. Mr. James Wilcox has held the position for several years and has foot made the city a faith ful officer, It is largely due to him that we have so many good and level streets, and under his administration miles and miles of streets and alleys haye been wade, As yet no other candidates bave announced for this ollive, Last, then is to elect a superinten-| a dent, of the electric power house, position held by Mr. Davis, who | given the .people by far the service they could have desired. best He drove up to the depot in ( @ load of baled cc ad whe began to unl haired negro with down the street and shouted out to him “Say, yo’ pusson there!” “Now, den, what sorter man be yo'?” Jemanded the old man, as he the wagon, Jo, Uncle Joe,” saluted the “Hu! What “Of co'se I ar’ yo'r Why, *, What’: all excited dis mawn: tah?” “Sam I'ze got a darter Lin da!” rv cle Joe, and he straight ened up and waved his arms about “Yes, of ¢ Yes, sah, you's got a darter Linda, an’ she's a powerful fine gal.” “Last Sunday night, Sam Johnson, yo’ axed dat yal Lin marry yo'!” “Hu! Hu! Sunday night. Lemme see? Say, I reckon I did!” ‘Ot oo'se yo’ did! She said she'd do {t,an' de marriage was sot fur dis maw n- su’. “Why, I reckon it was, Uncle Joe. Yes, we was to be married dis mawnin’.” “But yo’ ain't dar, sah!” “Dat’s a fack, Jist clean slipt my mind.” “But what yo’ gwine ter do, sah— ?”* shouted the old ound. what yo" gwine ter d man, a4 he danced ar Am Linda al) “Den yo" come around beah an’ hang on to dat off mew! an’ hold him stiddy an’ I'll run ober an’ marry Linda an’ be back heah in tem minnits, If Majat Jones ny’ wants to know why ¢ on hain't dun uploaded yo tell him dat owin' toa disreckoleckshup of & matrimonial disremembrance I'se had to proc ate fur a few minnits.” —Chica, er The Tree of Lie ‘The Guareunos are to .# found all over the delta of the Orincss. They eat little, and wear less, Many ...thor Ite elatm that the, on th moriche palin tree plant F thts be true or not, the tree in question is without doubt indispensable factor im the problem of life It furnish u safe elevation for a home but gives a nutritious sago, or meal, from whieh bread ie made, a tree 15 years old yielding 600 y 5 dt thie Taewr Im Addition, the juice furnishes a kind of wine, and out of the fiber ta made cont, fope, hammocks nd 4 rude species of cloth, This es, owing to be complaiy probably of, Mr, Davis lection ae weet, Awnt ny Hawkins 1 | the many and y ‘St appeal, wie se a wv the , all vs There is nothing old about Dr Bell’s Pine Tar Honey, Reli:.ble old time remedies are use in its manufacture, but Dr. bell’s Pine Tar Honey scientific combines | ¢ ST HENRY GREIF, EXPERT pomematGn oI, | ‘TOR : ao sour PoURTH St Paducah - "Bottling - Co Expert Trax Shoeing. ~~ “4 opeaccei Rraialty ot | AGENT CELEBRATED CARRIAGE AND BUGGY RE- LOUIS ‘O’BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. Ri Cider, Ginger Ale, etc. , — >] Telephone orders filled until 11 o’clock at night during week and 12 o'clock Saturday nights, For An Easy Shave Telephone 101. ‘ : ; 10th and Madison Streets, PADUCAH, KY. or Stylish Hair Cut ; —_i0 TO “s " A w. —7 Greif, ¥ JAS, BRYAN'S BARBER SHOP Nice Bal COL D INDEPENL UNITEL linois Washea pen CENTS A WE If you want the best coal in the city you can get it of Illinois Coal Company, who handles the celebrated LOUIS - AND - BIG - MUDDY - COAL. No clinkers, no dirt; but pure,-clean coal. Our Ege Coal far excels all other coal for grates or stoves. Our Washed Pea Coal beats the world for furnace or cooking. We only charge one price the year around. The poor get their load of coal as cheap per bushel as the rich their thousands of bushels. Try our coal and you will use no other, imp, 10¢.; Eee, € 9c.; Washed Pea, 6c. BARNES. & ELLIOTT, Proprietors Ilinois Co: v " PAIRING. In kegs ad hottles, drinks—-Soda Pop, Seltzer oe Orange ESIDFNCE OVER SHOP.) Also various temperance | | | Successor to M..J. Greif. WALL PAPER, gs eo or . are 405 BROADWAY: th Rooms in Connection, ORED EPARTMENT. OLORED LODGES. _ SOURT STRE Jas. A.Glauber’s Livery, Feed and Boarding Stables, ELEGANT:CABRIAGES, FIRST-CLASS DRIVERS, BEST ATTENTION TO BOARD: Stable---Corner Third and Wasblagiea Streets MASONIC. Hall 2% Broa ts every tirst every first mth ®, Lai Meets every 5—Meets . se ach mi )ENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. and Adams & ee THE Boys should not forget to REGISTER and Buy their WINDOW SHADES and WALL PAPER from CcC.c. LE. Hroadway ) BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP. Mp pigs IF they do they will be knoceed out next 2 »|November. LEE keeps the Largest Stock Tw */and has the best assortment. stilt ita“ "| Weather Strip, Weather Strip, a) Temple, No. 1. me To Keep Out the Cold. Get your Strips from "Why Prejudi : bss Vy JuUdICe Insurance Buy your electric lights from regular lighting service, Sik day or night. Take no chances on dangerous street ANDERSON, R P. railway and power wires in yeur buildings for daylight CHURCHES. service. Every lamp burns independent on our lighting a day or night, No dangerous, high pressure, 500-volt “2 hedeaa Ad currents sold for lighting service. “a vim und 8p PADUC ue pes Bt % Mo ster eutns © Dw. Rev. Geo.! ar, Broom, President. 217,N. SECOND STRE& B h.~Sunday |B. Rowzanp, asurer, . - Py 1 mandy pm ¥ ‘ " mya , am andy p isukR, Secretrry, Snow ixstkix, Vice Pres, and Manager. ,ason of Mr, Wm e Moore, on Ohio street, is sick, Mrs. Cora Garrett is soprabo Py) singer in the A. M. E church choir Rev. L. B. Sims and James White “Sh it * are recovering rapidly and will soon be out LJ a Miss Annie P, House spent the day yesterday in Arcadia visiting + = DRAL Miss Mattie Overstreet i on Sines, ate woo woe vel M@NOWare, Tinware “Stoves Cutlery ream ata hightea Saturday night, ’ ’ ’ ’ Llay in bed allday Sunday, but " reported for duty Monday morning arpen ars’ 00 §; C. Rev. Baker, pastor of the Seventh : a ae street Baptist church, is engaged in a CORNER COURT AND SECOND STREETS, protracted meeting at his church Kev. A. C. Clark, of Bowling Green, | PA DUCALL, ore Pa Ghee Y q is assisting him, CS “ a To any who will turn into the a v (tice of the Sun six new monthly ESTABL ISHED 1864, ————9 subgcrip| nly does | paid in month’ compl ache, bles, tious at 40 cents per mouth, } Miss, Mary B. E Greil & Go," (G+ Sdmey and liver 1 meehauke sick Neate KRALL INSU dutain thiow ry tip wetlully beseech gentlemen to publish the pro» | scoure as large attendance | patrons as possible.