The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 5, 1897, Page 3

med - ) 4 y ’ y) Miso PaiicRauwar eat Through The most direct fine via Memphis id sin sourm HouND | New Orleans & Cincinnati Packet Company, | Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet} WRITTEN AT RANDOM, The young man who claimed at the | police inquisition yesterday to have | been drunk for nine months is not Jentitled to the pie factory. In the atest s! ‘there » no streets Uafter him.” ‘There are two n Paducah who are said to we been drank all their lives, One Dou't—remembah--sah’? John Mattheys at the Palmer House, and e other is Ben Evans, porter at Carter saloon at eoth and} | Washington streets, The e said] to be the only pies who aim have prolonged their bibulosity to| ever SOUND ADVIGE TO THE $0 Trade Publication Gives It. A Leading the Opportunity For Advanced | Development Is Upon Us. From the Manufacturer's Record The Utahnian, of Salt Lake City, in discussing how to develop the re- sources of Utah, says: intelligent, persis- ing of its advan- 50,000 new “With proper, tent, liberal advert t sand attractions, | people and $50,000,000 of new capi- tal should be brought in here withia the next twelve months, Skillful, world-wide advertising took 400,000 people and over $100,000,000 of capital into. the hideous, blizeard- swept, frigid deserts of Dakota Ter- | ritory in the four years from 1879 to 1853. tain more of all that make living than whole states buried, far- northern But the world must be told of it, must be made know it and that cannot be accomplished Single counties in Utah con- life worth like those coyote snow | pastures. ARKANSAS ANQ TEXAS, | Line e the war, SOUTHWEST. , | os te sh Natta |'Tennessee aud Ohio Rivef ‘Cranspor-| Congressman-elect ( I, i‘ | tw ( J is having an exciting see * Bred Reclining f oe |tine bird dog ‘Judge,’ which was Panovon Beads Menrii ‘ | . recently stolen from him. He has] 1 Fo a 7 es 5 ascertained the nameof the one who pany Poe, Fone: Women | 1 [dal i, tA % — | stole him, but so far has been unable My ele ao a with him, although once Por mays, rates, fike Woks on 7 ae Tee |. e has been located, and pamaee Moor, call on RUF Weal ¢ ' n Oliver Sherman Phillips ent to. ap- oe write - ny « nopgins|Prebend him. He was once heard of KR. T. G, MATTHEWS, 5.1.4 1 jin Fulton, and another time in Fair- QUIN ¥ I pw , eld, Il, but both times had ab- WLC, TOWNSEND, GPX TA. | scubded when the offloer arrived | ” rN | Attorney L. K lor, formerly f the lh Populist| RAILROAD TIME TABLES | | | sfc once practiced law in oats "Te c, ina backwoods district, Nashville, Chattan oa & St. Louis} { IC a ( ( dL ISC li ra al bene — | bive wrt [eeteareney daya ens over a gold papoose sup Es | LOWSVELLE, kK | watch was to come up in a country oth, Fila partner was ent Mr, Taylor out to at-/ His client was a} and soon after court} lor realized that the little at- of his rmidable brought would pay very 1, on account spite the fol had that a ured the of it ob- was sking ri ance must be ans of an affidavit. in the watch case, telling the cootinu. taylor in erday, **wanted a he had already had one, so ian affidavit, He was a| awyer and cnntended aw didn’t require an alll- i1 produced the book and out to the mag e who wskanse at with upmis wud humiliating disdain, and young feller, you all might aw that way in the city G— we don’t force 'em to out here. L'il sntinuance without vigilant, energetic, tireless work—Work, with a big, big W. Cc sof commerce and boards of trade are all right as auxiliaries, but they are, at best, but local and partial, Utah needs—must have—a mighty, concerted, solidly-organized pusb all along the lines, one in which the state, the counties, the cities and representative business men from Bear Lake to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado shall stand shoulder to shoulder in a steady, unceasing, re- sistless effort to make this garden spot of the Rockies and the Sierras— God and nature intended it to be the banner eof the American West! It can be if Utahnians will it.’ Every word of this should be pon- dered by the South, If ‘skillfal world-wide advertising carried over 100,000 people and $100,000,000 of vital into blizzard-swept Dakota:’’ would not the same work do for this glorious southern country of ours. Probably our greatest curse in this direction is that we are ao well w satisfied that we have the best coun- try in the worla that we fail to real- ize that nobody is going to find this out unless we ‘‘keep ngly at it’ in telling them Just’ stop a minute and think about it. What any state, any city or any county in the South do- what is any individual or land or eyen any rail- everh is ing corporation doing, a i : believe ant tremble. | road, to adequately advertise the aicity | "AR 7 FAC Perhaps more than one WO") south? There sre hundreds of bus- , | & FBRD OF FAC! — wl realize that teas concerns in this country which | B ROUND N jt tea i 7 i sig end from $200,000 to $500,000 I R ; to advertise some particular line of . ms . BALTHASA R, town the hill, Mor goods, A. North Carolia tobacco of . ! a Gee =. 2 2E | company is said to spend upwards of i “ § poliee ap) 290,000 a year in advertising smok- a . ———— ab has an ub-| i tobacco. The great fortunes ‘ 5 | yen Ae i ost made by these concerns demonstrate are ‘ G. R DAVI Sy | vihing joo Heare| the wisdom of persistent advertising | pony ca. moral Yea in and year out. Just imagine and. New O | Oni : ‘ail et sobriety | if You can, the results, should any "T ‘ | FO epee: varacteristios | tate or any Southern railroad follow - } a ; hulice force, Lt nay be) their example and Judiciously spend Triump! Soteever, "1s with |$800,000 to $500,000 a year in ad- ‘ | Pca ae It's all | Yertising! Isn't a great country such “a f ; | #8 the South as worthy of being ad- . 2. vertised as John Smith's smoking to- Leave | Front a \ = oe tis | bacco oy Tom Jones’ cod-liver oil oF Ree Rank fa relentless ms public €)€8) somebody else's soop? Such a line | Pad will never have a police of policy, not fora year only, but FURNACES, |: ble " requires | fF four or five years, persistently bs a | ny force, bowever, une | £Howed, we yield results that bea 190 \ | . There are too] Would astonish the country, What ITIN, SLATE AND Mh FE Ju \ Gisngreements, spiteful {Failroad management wil} “be bold 1 ite tenloncies. among | €204gh to take the lead and turn the meemnions ——|) Harmony is one of | ¥oFld’s attention to its territory by a wh | i | 1 efficient service, | Polley that is being pureed with Y ¥ JAt f riya vrofit by hundreds of merogntile and Y Attorneys - at - Law, | i se eat cheers in advertising must be inaugu- v 8. For —Upstaiz t permit | Mited by the South aud hy Southern ey . ? AM. railroads if we are to ‘seoure the t — —— s ceo, heshoutd | Dlessings that can be brought by wise ¥ | cre i ffeuse at it, | 20d liberal work. Every town and A L HARP | not aj city, every county, every business eis ‘ bul wo mais was ever! Bas must book at ie subject in 4: n PNEY- y ‘ new light and see that money wisely ATTORNEY-A LAW, ¥ sae fe iucel' sted in a attention to this B. Fourth, B | t Miscipline, Thore ele] section is foundation for ‘ | ‘ yore sapecliele uteater p and is helping ta jons of it Y 1 Iw day and : wnt : and no longs than | cal FORN rn 4 B00! Mea sin, NEW vn BANS RW ’ fe iyo Crwie Ps fare | t \ ah san, cals DR. BELL'S PINE ‘TAR HONEY Pullmay et | “SEE aio Mau ? Ser 7 ; | ‘Be “CITY OF MEXICO ee sles! as by Any Other Route Rar by Wehlychlaeger & Wal- 9) %, Fifth and Broadway $ BIG FOUR” Important Notice, kug themselves tne 8 \ Inujs of Rogers & King PURE! Gpear TRAN A er & Son are hereby | ! vod le the same at} No, 1 South ‘ sphodker Speci de” f i | Knick wolis iskey mos ourth street, And thereby save to| q She stg Lowi Indie polity The harut ih Whiskey mostly] Four $ roel, oa a toca Cleveland New Fors an * Jeomes from the vast amount of} days | pa Devt F h elpettled promptly. ' », green, doctored stuff] unless otherwipe® p ” it if impure, 4 b Wp H. Bevan, esntfnet Li Na Now| with which the market is flood eae v eS rier ata Tous Between Chinn wl iad Boston ed, When yen want a perteethy eee Son gett York, Ve pure article for home and wvedie~ yank | th » ye ill find it in our i hnilding, corner] “ » City \ ydchal inal use you Wl j . Phe new swith bpilding, corner White ty Wir inapotis and | famous OLD RATTLE AX at 82) pyict and Court, stixets,, formerly Between Cine cago per gallon. oupied by the #lobe\ Liquor C SCHWAB LIQUOR CO, {Can ve divided-iwla two stores if s BB. Manein preferred. Fox ea apply to 2 ayy 130 North Secou etree 164 &, O, MeConmick, "poss, Tramie Mgr, Gea Paes & Tekst sgt 1206 Broadway. vose the \inucou Meh at oheo by healing | amed veg vidtpr and piratory hs and hall the} ed with regularity | \ lereate new @v | ployment for the | take the | GATHERED pies of profitable em- rising generation. the railroads may well lead, every other interest should join hands in sugh world-wide | untiring advertising as even Dakota nd its railyoads never attempted, and just so surely as the barvesi fol, lows seed time will the harvest of prosperity follow the wide sowing of facts about the South, DRIFTWOOD ON THE While LEVEE, ARRIVALS. Ge ». H. Cowling. . Ashland City. Jobo S$. Hopkins Gus Fowler . Metropolis Danville DEPARTURES, City of Clarksyille. Dick Fowler Geo. H. Cowling. . "Metropolis John S. Hopkins......,, Evansville NoTEs. The big towboat Alice Brown with it least 25 empties passed up this orning en route from New Orleans to Pittsburg, A slight rise struck this place last night, and the river came up 2 inches thus making the gauge read this a, m. 6.6 and rising. The Cairo daily packet, Dick Fowler,departed for the above named as usual thisforenoon at 8 :300' clock carrying a good load. The big sidewheeler New South from Cincinnati bound for New Or- leans passed down Jast night loaded to the guards with freight, The Cumberland river packet H. W. Buttorff is due here tomorrow morning and leaves on ber return to Nashville at 10 o'clock. There was a strong up-stream wind blowing this morning, which made several of the local packets arrivo oor " | done, y eoumenit bebind time, besides mak- ing the river rather rough. The towboat Grace Morris after being inspected yssterday left in the afternoon en route up the Teancssee river after a tow of ties. The Ohio river is rising from Pitts- burg to Cniro, the Cumberland is swelling at Nashville and the “ennes- see river is rising from Chattanooga to Johnsonville and big water is ex- pected here by the last of the week. The two local packets, John 8. Hopkins and City of Clarksville, which were due here to leave for Ev- ansville and Elizabethtown this morn- ing, were not in port at a late hour but are expected to be in and away for their destinations before night. ‘The steamer Gus Fowler arrived here this morning with one barge of wire in tow, which she recovered from the wreck at Sister's bar and after taking this tow to Cairo the work at Getting out the wire will be comple- ted. She tied up at the tow head here and transferred the wire from the barge onto the steamer. A good sized freshet is reported to be on its way down the Ohio which will without a doubt make the river climb the bank here severalfect. The big Mississippi is also on somewhat of a rampage and the river is rising yery rapidly at St. Louis. This is also expected to make a few feet more water here at this port, and river men bave no fear at allot a freeze up but look for good water now in a few days. FASHION AND FANCY. Late Notes on the Correct Things in Ladies’ Dress. “It seems litle short of desecration to ont up and «nip up much elegant mate- rials into small patches and steips merely for the sake of sewing them to- gether again upon the same fabric, said an artistic costumer, as she hesi- tated, shears potsed in air, over a roll of rich velvet. “But from all indica- tions this is about what we are con ing to, and that very shortly.” The edict haa gone forth for pipings and cordings, narrow folds and straps and graduated sections of the same material as the dress or some suitable trimming goods. But all of us who have had any extended experience have ned, snd sometimes to our sorrow that what the designer and the manu facturer propose is oftentimes made very short work of by the fastidious or capricious consumer, who may may not fancy the new style, and, not liking it, will have none of it. ‘The up-to-date woman is 6 well suti* with her plain, stylish, trim-lool ing and comfortable skirt that she will make @ very womanly struggle before she gives it up and goes over (o stri and patches, And when all is said and CABLE COMPANY, | 314 BROADWAY, Quick and reliable service guaranteed. Messengers furbished to carry notes and small parcels to any part of the city, EDWIN W. OVERSTRE TEL, 1. Manager. Kstablished 185) Johnson Foundry and Machine Co, Manufadurerd and D Steam Engines, Boilers, House Fronts, Mill Machinery And Tobacco Screws, Brass and Tron Fttings, ‘Castings of all kinds Pavvean, - - Incorporated 1888 Jers in ™ Kentucry. COLORED DEPARTMENT. CHURCHES, Husband sire "Church (Methodist)—Sua aay ‘am. Preaching liam and mm. Herc. “M Palmer, pastor. Burks Chapel, >, (Methodists.) Sun ng lam and 8 p r Washington Street Baptist Chureh.—Sunday school Sam. Preaching 8 pw. Rev. Geo W, Dupee, pastor. Seventh street Baptist Church.—Sunday school, 9am. Preaching, 11am and p ty Rev W. S. Baker, pastor St. Paul A. Mf. church, Sunday school 9 a m., preaching lia. m.and 790 p. my Rev. J. G Stahford, pastor. St, James A. M. E. church, 10th and Trimbie streets, Sunday school # p. im preachiag 3p mn, Re¥. GJ. Stanford, pastor L COLORED LODG Masonle Hall 4 Broadway, third floor, every first Mt Zion Lodge No 6—Meets every first Wednesday evening in each mon Susannah Court No 2, Ladies—Meets every fourth Monday in each month * tone Square Lodge No 5—Meets every se- cond Monday in each month INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. Odd Feliows' Hall, sefcor 7th and Adams Household of Rath, No 48—Meets first and hird Friday evening tn ¢ th at Colored Odd Fellows Hall Paducat Lodge No 1515—Meets ev and third Monday in each month at Odd Fellows’ Hal first pred the plain skirt is much hand expecially if the waist is bright, fanciful or dressy The persistency of the average wom. on in her own way is nowhere more clearly shown than in her attachment to the separate waist, While there are, of course, numbers of dresses made with waist and skirt of single material, the watat {a likely to be so combined with other materials and transformed costume is entirely destroyed. ‘This has points of advantage. The skirt is A very easy affair to construct. It is women are able to turn out very cred itable garments of this wort, Besides, ome skirt will answer for several waists, ond if the skirt is of good mate- rial it serves for many occasions. skirt of gray camel's-hair, The waist is of clan plaid velvet, with puffings of rilk the color of camel's hair, The yoke 4s of closely shirred silk, the puffs of the sleeves are of silk, the lower and from the yeke over shoulders and fronts fall silk tabs edged with velvet The belt and collar are of velvet with puffings of silk. Another costume is of olive brogdeloth, ‘fhe sides of the watst are of the cloth, the yoke is of old-rose silk in very close plaitings The tops of the sleeves are of the cloth, the lower portions of old-rose velvet with edgings of black velvet. From the yoke to the waist line in front and hack are graduated sections of rose vel vet edged with black, and down the front on either side to the hem of the skirt extend panels of the rose and These panels are about four es wide at the waist-line, and hes wide at the foot. Shou! der ruffies of old-rose and olive almost cover the sleeve putts, Another pretty waist is made of pale bine and black yelvet and bengaline The waist is of bengaline, and close fitting. From the sides of the collar in a straight line to the bodice, the fre is cut away, and a vest of bengaline is fitted in, This is crossed and recrossed with narrow velvet ribbon, the use of which ot the present moment is simply a rage, There is @ V-shaped point of velvet running from the collar down into the vest, and a very wide, folded corselet belt, also of velvet. The ben ea ey haye seven narrow ruffles edged with velret ribbon, These rufiles cover the space from the ahoulder-seams ta ih Below these the sl are fitting; the rolled-over in edged with velvet ribbon, The fancy for fur trimming seems to have run mad, and ermine and sable are the favorites, Narrow bands of fur cover the seams of ekirte from waist-line to hem, or are set row upon row around the lower portion of the skirt There. are also models with the front breadth almost entirely covered with narrow rows of fur trimming. Waiste have bands of fur from shoulder-seams to bodice-point, and although the com: bination seems @ trifle incongruous, fur and lace and fur and gauze or chiffon are frequently seen, Eton jacket and little cutaway fronts of fur bre popular for house dresees as well as street use, One of the most elegant costumes of the season is made of olive and black striped velvet with bolero fronts, 0 rolled-back collar and deep cuffs of ermine, This 1s @ oalling costume, and with it Is worn a black velvet cape lined with ermine and @ standing collar of ermine. Long ribbons of biack-and white striped satin are looped in bows, and ends are attached to the cape at the back of the neck, also at the fasten- ing in front Y. Ledger. blac ine twelve ir Twice Breaded Cutlets Select fine, firm veal, and have the chops cut from the ribs and meat trimmed neatly from the end of the bone, leaving about two inches to deco- rate with fringed paper, Dip each chop into beaten egg and then into fine bread- erumbé, and sep them ia @ very cold place for an hour; then dip them again in the beaten egg and again roll them ig crumbs, <prinkling well. bread by garniture that the sameness of the | ud fourth Monday evening in each mouth at S—Meets the firet Tuesday tn each month 4 inexpensive at home, and a number of | g 0 itn Rule Tem third Tuesday uignt tn and thira W A new wrinkle ip costumes is @ plain | ,,quren Maral ptaw tere skirt with @ waist of brocade, striped, | sfadaiine Tabernacle, No. plaid, or figured velvet third Phursday nights in each mouth, One of these costumes has a plain |, Lily of the West Tabernacle, S second and fourth Thursday ni month, urday afternoon in each thonth day p.m. in each month, portions of the sleeves are of velvet, |p. ™, ia each mon and fourth ‘Tue U, salt and pepper. Def fat in a frying: delicate end toward the edge of the dish a fringed ring of tissue end of each rib, Ledger, ae Paducah Patriarchs No 79, G UO 0 F— Meets every second Friday in each month at Colored Odd i Past Grand Master's Council No 70—Meets every fourth Friday evening in each month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall Western Kentucky Lodge No 243 every second and fourth, Thesday. « each month at Colored Odd Fellows Young Men's Pride Lodge 0. 1783—Yeets every second and fourth Wednesday evening ‘n each month at hall over No 2 Hroadway UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIKNDSHIP, St Paul Lodge No @—Meets e Ty second 131 Baoadway, Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, St 181 Broadway Golden Rule Temple~Meewn second Thurs 13] Broadway 833 vu. K. tT. 777. Ceremonial Temple 1, meets first aud ach month, Tabernacle, No, 45, nesday night Gollen meets first hb month. Pride of Paducah Tent, No, S.meet first Sat Star of Paducah Tent meets second Satur Lily of the West Ten meets third Saturday area Army of a4) fx public meets second izhts In each manth in allover Martins narber shop, Putsome nice clarified » and stand iton When it becomes hot fry the ully In it until they are a brown; then lift them out and lay them on a hot platter, with the bone Slip per over the Your the tomate sauce on the dish with the chops, being ful not to get any of it on the paper decorations. Veal requires to be well cooked, but nmutton ch¢ breaded, should be cooked very lightly.—N. ¥ the range AMERICAN SOCIETY. ‘This Writer Says That We Have Very Lit- the of It. We have no great landholders and there ja no popular recognitio fact that a great landowner man of any sort needs a great hou In the second place, we have no capital to draw on for a large company of men and women who will amuse each other in a social way, even from Friday to Monday. The absence of anything we can call soctety—that is the union of wealth and culture in the same persons in all the large American cities, ex opt possibly Boston, is one of th marked and remarkable features of our time, It is, therefore, naturally what one might expect that we rarely hear of Americans figuring {In oultivated circles in England, ‘Those who go there with social aspirations desire most to get into what is called the prince of Wales’ set, in which their national pe- culiarities furnish great mmusement among a class of people to whom amuse ment is the main thing, Postal Telegraph Up-to-date people patronize us, Telephone 174. Ww. S. Greif, HAS REMOVED TO 132°.S. THIRD. STREET —-—-Where you can find a complete litte, of—— WAT,L. PAPER, \/INDOW SHADES, Picture Frames and Mouldings COME AND SEE ME. Jas.A,Glauber’s Livery,\Feed and Boarding Stabies, NO. ELEGANT:CARRIAGES, FIRST-CLASS, DRIVERS, BEST ATTENTION TO BOARDERS StaMe---Corner Third and ‘Washington Streets ~~ nis is the week to buy your—— Fine Pictures and_ Easles ! (ror XMAS PRESENTS, Your Girl Is Expecting One. |~ Go and see all of the Latest NOV SLTIES and LOW PICTURES at G.G. LEE, Paducah Electric Co. INCORPORATED. T PRICES \n \ M. Broom, Pres, / R. Rowasp)\Treas. F. M. Fisnzr, See, SRAPION 217 SECOND ST. / You can turn your fights on any time—whenever you need them. We give continuous service @ay\and night. We don’t use ty ley wire currents for lighting. It’s dangdrous, Our rates: Over 10 lights to 25 lights, 36c per light per month. | Over 25 lights to 50 lights, de per light per month. These low retes for 24 huts’ service apply when bill is paid betore 5th of succeeding month, . A. C. EINSTEIN, Vice Prest. snd Mgr. mpage alee te ee Miss, Mary B. E. Greif & Co. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....., ~ PADUCAH, KY F. J. BERGDOLL, PROPRIETOR. Paducah - Bottling -:Co., AGENT CELEBRATED a LOUIS O’BERTS BEER, Of Sts Louis. In kegs 1 bottles, drinks—-Soda Pop, Seltzer Water, Orange Also various temperance Cider, Ginger Ale, ete. elephono orders filled until, 11;o'clock atjnight during week and 12,0'clock Saturday nights, Telephone 101. 10th and Madison Streets, PADUCAH, KY, ML EL JONES, « DEALER IN Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Cutlery, Carpenters’ Tools, Ete. CORNER COURT AND SECOND STREE’ PADUCAH, ° J, W. Moore, ALER IN For An Easy, Shave or Stylish Hair Cut} It would be engy enough to fill 40 or 50 rooms from Friday to Monday in a house near New York or Boston, But what kind of compony would it be? How many of the guests would have anything to @ay to each other? Suppose stocks to be ruled out, where would the toples of conversation be found? Would there be much to talk about except the of the host's fortune ond that of e other persons present? How many of the nen would wish to sit with the ladies in the evening and participate with them in conversation? Would the host attempt two such gatherings with out abandoning hts efforts In disgust, selling out the whole concern and going °2—B, 1. Godkin, in Serih- Vietimized, “Yes, I'll drown my sorrow in drink '—" ranted the stage hero who had just been rejected by the caprichgus heroine, But the stage carpenter had put up a “job” on him and the stage brandy con- ingredients that would have 09 TO JAS. BRYAN'S BARBER SHOP) 405 BROADWAY Nive Bath Rooms ‘in Connection, | A. S. DABNEY, HENRY GR IF, | EXPERTMIORSESHOER. ® DENTIST. Staple and! Fancy Groceries, Canned Gaods of All Kinds, Free delivery to afl parts of the city. Cor. 7th and Adams, 809 SOUTH FOURTE ST, Expert ‘Track cing. 406 BROADWAY. Suldle and Ytlarnees Horses a Speckitty, CARRIAGE AND UGGY RE- PAIRING (AESIDENCE OVER SHOP) B. Davis, ITECT. Brinto, A d a lumberman, re’s the property man that fur. nisbed this brand. he roared. And the audience thought his sor rows had driven } (= insune.—Detroit \ Free Prose — edie Oftice Am.-Ger, Nat. Bank Bidg _ = Matil,Effinger & C0),,,., cr Undertakersaad embalmers, Ornamental_ a G Heaidene Neophove 130 8 Thral 40 js. a andi