The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 19, 1897, Page 4

&02200000 DOCU -600000000004004 e Want Your Trade TO CLEAN OUT WE PUT ON SALE FOR $1 25—Ladies’ Dongola Welts, Turns and M, S. small sizes, worth from $3.00 to $4.00. $1.50—Ladies’ Dongola Feir Stlch, for winter use, were $2 00, $2.00 —Dadies’ Dongola Welts, broken sizes, worth $3.00, $2 68—Ladtes’ Lace or button Ox Blood, New Toes, Welts, handsome worth _ $2 68—Ladies’ ace or Button Welts, all new toes, worth $3 and $4, $1 98—Ladies’ ete Spring Heels, Welts, best, cheap at $3.00. $2 25— Men's KoamelWalf Ba's{ sizes broken, were sold at $3.00, $ | GITY SOLOKS, (Continued from page 4) tarnish carbons for the ensuing year at the old price. The mayor was in- structed to ratify the contract. NEW BUSINESS, Mr. Rinckleff read a communica- tion from a New York lithograph company, Parsons, Leech & Co., relative to plates used in issuing Pa- ducah bonds, and announcing that all plates had been destroyed. Also a communication from Rob- erts & Co, relative to a delay in the payment of interest on the bonds, re- cently due. Mayor Yeiser suggested, in order to obviate future delay, that the city clerk see that the city treasurer re- mit hereafter the interest at the > $5.75--Men’s Pat, ata Needle Toe, sizes broken, sold at $5.50, ¢3 00—Men’s Broad Toe, Rang: Cong , sold at 8. 00, 10 cents buys Child’s Rnbbers\htel, sizes broken. 25 ceots buys Man's Rubbers, cl 8, sizes broken, 25 to 50 buys ???? Rubbers, \ — ull line of Children’s Shoes, and great bar: gains in broken lots, in off toes. AT PRICES GIVEN NONE OF THE ABOVE SENT QUT ON APPROVAL, g ELL, RUDY & PHILLIPS. *y + VOU O4O8- anepeeveeessie’ Campbell-Mulvihil: Coal Co 210 8, Third Street, Yel@phgne No. 13. The Best on the Market. Metropolis Clippings for Kindling, Cast-Off Clothing ND SHOES. ill BUY them for Cash. Housel ives can find many articles about the\house too wear, but foo good t nuch worn for throw away. Gather them up and s@nd them to me or notify me vy pou a ard and I will Parties dexiring ge PERSONALS. WEATHER REPORT. Louisville, Jan. 19.—Wednesday threateaing, with rain or snow; slightly warmer. LOCAL MENTION. Died Yesterday at Elizabethtown, Dr. E. Warfield, formerly of the city, and father of Mr. George War- field, died yesterday at his home in Elizabethtown, after a lingering ill- ness, ‘The son was at the bedside of his father when dissolution took place. Mr. Wm. H. Katterjobn is danger. ously ill. Mr. RK. B. Puckett, of St. Louis, i in the city. this morning. Mr. Thomas Princeton toaay. Mr. W. A. Wickliffe went up Gilbe. tsville tod: Roadmaster A. » is in the city. Johnny Moore,the cigar drummer, left for Evansville tod: Baird went call for them. | second hand Cc class workmen erhployed, abd can do your work on short notice; will call for your repair work if notified and will also deliver it, CHAS, NORWOOD. Morton's - Opera House, One Night— Thursday, a ist, THE MERRY COMEDY, “DOCTOR - BILL,” From thy Garden Theatre, N. Y. rs valuable only finding same will/ man, is at the Palmer. i ‘The John Grifith this afternoon at 2:45. Major Thomas E. yesterday from Wickliffe. Mrs. S. T. Baker left this morn ing for Earlington on a visit. Councilman Oscar Starks over to Carbondale at noun. Mr. A. C, Patterson and wife ar visiting friends in Henderson, Mr. E. Express Company, is at the Palme House. Supt. H. C, Fischer, of the South. ern Express Company, was in th city today. Miss Cora Head, of Providence, i expected tomorrow on a visit to Mis *‘Wilkie,"’ Mr. Dave Lewis’ fine | Cammie Baker. buggy horse, died yesterday from a] sre, W. H. Linch and baby lef spinal injury received the day before | at noon for Du Quoin on a visit t j While Mr. Lewis was riding him. He | her mother. wap valued a¢ 6850. Mrs. M. Livingston left at noon fo received at | Milwaukee on a visit to her daughter, | Mrs. Newman, 214 Court +t ; first class gro- ike Biederman's. gains and the - of staple and js }eery store call at He has the best best quality in alf ki fancy groceries. wen! A Large The K. of P. entertainment and in- stallation of offcers last night at the new hall over Bernbard’s was most enjoyable, and a large crowd at-! tended. A waflles, lw. A big lot of hogy i Plenty of spare- ribs, backbonesfsausage, etc. Call| Fred Vint, who is av employe early and leave/ydur orders. j191| Lexington, Teuu., came home Rocery Co, | night qvite ill. Jas\ H, H. Moyer, of St. Louis, selling Densmore Calizraph and Yost type- of valuable writer, is at the Palmer, peedy relief of, Is a new combinat CELIA ELLIS, as Mrs. Horton, | remedies for the @ | mended. No action was taken, Mr. Ed. Thurman left for Marion up to to} opposed to aliowing the bill, but tha: . Sabin, of the I. Basil Dake, the Cincinnatr candy troupe arrived C. Spence, of the Southern at Iter into proper time, by filing with the treas- urer a statement of day due, ete. The suggestion was concurred in. The matter of paying one-forth of one per cent. to"the New York bank- ers for paying interest on bonds was discussed. The matter was referred to the finance committee. Mr. Rinck’eff stated that he had been requested to bring up a matter relative to tearing down a part of a stable belonging to Mr, Will Rieke, in improving Rock Alley. Rieke desires to reconstruct the stable, and the matter was referred to the fire committee. City Attorney L. D. Husbands re- ported that he had brought suit against R. M. Allen to secure right- of-way to the pest house... The matter of giving grade for the improvement of some property be- longing to Mr, Lawrence Dallam was referred to the street committee. Mr. | 7 the laughter subsided he finished speaking. Capt. Farley moved that the bids be rejected and the mayor adver for new bids. Mr. Livingston moved that the three bids be admitted as a whole. ‘The amendment was accepted. Capt. Williamson said there was no use in doing any more advertising until the specitications were changed, because it was on account of the vaguenessof them that they would not bid. The matter was that City Attorney look into it. The Mayor read a communication from residents of the West End, who deferred may finally Husbands said they bad dug wells for dunking water. They complained of sink wells that they claim have been dug in the neighborhood by other dents, A counter communication was re- ceived from the latter residents. They admitted having dug sink | wells, but said they were necessary, as there Was no drainage out there. They said they had been notified by the health officer to abate the alleged nuisance. The mayor made regard to the matter, a statement in and said all Te asked the he tified to abolish them. council to take some would enforce the ordinan aetion, or gard to his sink well. . wells had been out there for years, but as soon as he built his a complaint was ma: Mr. Reed, also protested against the well The mayor then announced that he intended to serve notices on all those two a property holder Mr. Rinkliff reported that some pipes at the market house were out of | repair, and suggested that they bat | the proper committee will attend to it. Councilman Williamson stated that | some time since an ordinance rela-| tive to meat inspections had been presented. That since they had| been te see him about the matter and | desired the council to appoint a com- mittee to confer with them simply that they might explain what they! want. The commit'ee was appointed, ~|Messrs. Rinckleff, Williainson and Kamleiter being added to the license committee. Mayor Yeiser stated that he -| thought an injustice had been done | Dr. Robertson, in regard to his bill | is} of $10 for attending a prisover in the lockup. Marshal Collins stated that on the occasion mentioned the city physician could not be found and I Robert- son was called. Capt. Williamson said he was not there were others waiting to present similar bills for similar services, it didn’t make if there were forty other bills, if the doctors had done the work they were entitled to the A motion to allow Dr. Robertson $5 was carried. Mayor Yeiser read a communica- Moss returned | tion from Sheldon and Rhea, Bard-| well, Ky., proposing to eollect. bank - | taxes for a remuneration of 25 per cent. Capt Farley moved that the com- munication be received and filed, suggesting that when the city wanted work done she had lawyers of her own. Carried, At the suggestion of the it e mayor r the usual assessment on banks. The mayor stated that be had ad- } vertised for bids for improving and cleaning the streets. is} One was from Will Utterb: 8 | cleaning the streets f.r $1,7) year. Another was from Pat Halloran to improve the streets as specified in the recent resolution for the sum of $15,600 a year. The two bids were submit Capt. Carter stated that be didn’t deem it advisable for the city to en- any contract for such a sum with only one bid. rs had expressed their un- 83 to bid because they could not sce their way clear under the specifications. Capt. Carter moved ek for 99 al t r t be} the assessor was instructed to make | Several | Mr. Daid Lagomarsino has accept-| that the two bids be rejected and the back, stiff joints, | 1 the day watch at the New Ricb-/city make separate contracts and do Yep petienttat Music, Pretty | rheumatism Jai e. Prives- se, te, soe | 80re throat, et ul Play Tribe te, 3, 808 It draws the pain “ie “Van Gulls nt without ddty, For sale by mond again, and will be there t . Guicenades & Wires greet his old friends tomorrow. Druggists, (Fifth and Broadway. |j 16 1w OPERA HOUSE. x N’s Manager. Bt RE New Arriyhls, Twins at the Famous. and $3 feather weight Derbys with flat set brims Are twin Something new / ‘Come and see B, Waite & Son, POPULIST TICKET ORTON Furn Tuesday, Jdnuary 19th The Ambrifan Tragedian, Our g2 t*Bed to his home in Hannibal, Mo. Mrs. Chas, C, Neott left last night hem, visit to ber father, Dr. P. G. Reed, Mrs. J. E, Martin, her sunt, accom- panied her home, Jesse Spinner, representing G. N, Steveas & Co., Louisville, is in the city. Mr. Spinner was formerly a resident of the city, and is shaking hands with many of his old friends, Mr. A. Levy and family and Mr. Put Out Yesterday at Mayfield. There seems to be a different state of affairs in Graves county to that |that exists in McCracken, between the Democrats and Populists. Morris Epstein and family will short- Here the Democrats won't fuse with !¥ move to Louisville to reside. Mr. the Populists, but in Graves the Pop. Levy will retire from business and ulists will not fuse with the Demo. ™ke his home with Mr. Ure in Loue crats. isville, Yesterday the Populists of Graves Quite gounty met at Mayfield and put out attend the concert of Sousa’s Band # complete county ticket, atFultonon the 21st. The band happened to havea lay over there, and excursions will be ran from seve eral neighboring cities, A Revelation in L eaitimate Drama and 2h ring at Van Colin's Peices, 81,00, ale Monday n Beats o . - a number of Paduchans will DANGEROU SLY ILL. U.S. Dittrict Attorney Smith May not Recoyer, U. 8S. District Attorney Will Smith, | who has a host of frieads in Paducah, 48 well as elsewhere, is dangerously ill at his home in Mayfield of hem- osrnage of the bowels, and his recov.) A marriage license was issued to- ry is possible. day to Mr. A, Kaufman, of Fort "Phe unfortunate gentleman is one Smith, Ark., aud Miss Rose Block, of the most popular in this end of the of the city. “The marrage will take state, and will be wished a speedy re-| place tomorrow at the residence of covery. the bride's sister, Mrs, Joe Wasser- man, on Fifth street, npay Madison, Mr. and Mrs, C, E. Gridley enter- tained a few of their friends last night at their home. A large crowd Was preesnt and an enjoyable evening was spent. At 12 o'clock delicious refreshments were served, South Tpird Btreet Manager LEW WATERS M. ‘Treasurer 8. E. POREMAN A Family Resort fpr Ladhs and Children “The Tw A Farce Budzanos," Jomedy Notice. | i As a settlement of the estate of B.; pr, Mendenhall" [inprre Chill Weille, Sr., (degeased), must be and Fever C every | made by Febroary 1, 1897, all par-| Chills and Ad. | ties knowing thames indebted to/forms. ‘ast mission 10 cents. the firm of B. ie & Son will call! Look for the An elegant centre table given away | at once and settle, Respectfully, denhall, and this week, jbtis B. Weitz & Sox. | DuBois & Co, Admission, 10 an Don't forget our Price, 50 cents, re of J. C. Men- eo other, Sold by Mr. M. W. Smith, of the mechani- cal department of the Regis er, re- Sapa lis position yesterday and re- beauties, for her bome at Little Rock, after a]crease and grow longer, travel and )| the work herself. But Mr. Barnes was loaded with re ports, statistics and ‘‘figgers.” After explaining, he gave it as his opinion that it was to the city’s interest to| enter into 9 contract for five years, as the amount would remain the same, although the streets would in- traific would increase, but the city would never bave to pay out more! than $13,600 a year as long as tho contract was in force. Capt. Williamson said he had heen | here for forty years, had seen the development of the streets, and we} had the original gravel. He wanted| to know what the council wanted to} go a thousand or more miles away for the statistics of costs of graveling streets, etc, He said he was in favor of a steam roller; that $10.000 had been levied for the streets; that the council had not calculated on the new streets that had to he built; that Fountain avenue alone had cost $1,800, Capt. Williamson said he could not vote for giving $68,000 to one man (for fiye years at $13,400 9 Sear), and then go ont and look the| tax ‘payers in the fuce. Aud he! wouldn't do it, he said, Councilman Kamleiter said he was in favor of having work done by con- tract, but did not want to go five years ahead. He said he was in fa- vor of buying « steam roller, but wanted contracts let out year after year. Mr. Livingston said he was in doukt whether or not the council Lad a legal right to award a contract for five years. He asked City Attorney Husbands, wha said he would have to look up the matter, Mr. Livingston continued his ad- dress, and Councilman Carter inter- rupted him by observing that there was a motion before the house. ‘“Yes,’’ retorted Mr, L ston, | called by the informant bad a nar- having such wells, unless the council Jrepealed the ordinance. That he wou'd employ 1 te investigate j the iter Ie of all wells o} city No action was taken, nance is suiticient. On motion of Mr. ouncil entered into the | assistant fire chief. Mr. William Augustus was nomi- nated and unanimously elected to the GOT DAMAGES, Mrs. this as the ordi- Kamleiter the election of | $300 Mary} Awarded Wal In Her Suit Against the Street Railroad Company, The jury in the case of Mrs. Mary Walsh one the Paducah Street Railway Company for $5,000 dam. ceived on a Trimble street car some time since, returned a verdict yes- terday afteraoon after being out for several hours, awarding the plaiutiff $300 damages. Mrs. Walsh claimed in her peti- car when it started off and threw her | to the ground. This is the first verdict ever rend- ered against a street car here as a result of an accident the case wil’, of course, be carried through all the various courts. Motion will be made for trial, and if the company fails to cure this an appeal will be taken, and a new Thursday Special Yor one day only, Thureday, Jan, 21, THE SUN will pri in good styl, on nice colored card board, Candidate's Cards For $1 a (000, 5,000 for 81, 10,000 for 87 We give full’ count your supply on that day you can get them at these prices, | WASiI OUT” Bad Roads Down dang. About Bane Down in Ballard county, the re- cent rain played havoc with the levee thrown up alongside a lave about a half wile from Bandau The dirt was washed away and aliuge ditch left into which numerous horses have fallen within the past day or two, Sunday Mr. S. M. Smith, the Jefferson street wagon yard man and Mason Stanley, of the city, were driving along when their horse got into it and gave them # cold wetting in getting ont. Yesterday one of a team of horses fell and was drowned before it c.uld be extricated, and @ farmer whose name could not be re- row row cacape from being drowned, Prescriptions should’ be intrusted only ty graduates.6f pharmac oy, whose ial traning sod years of ex; Whe used as ingried- y drugs often un. Monae on keeping ly alters their inedi- ents, as dergo rm class prescription argdteed by resi- | those having such wells had beeu no- | an sweep | character in the} Paducah ages alleged to be due for injuries re- | tion that she attempted to leave the | company | dale. Bs Oar stock has been ‘REMOVED TO ee N, 3RD) In the H, Y. Company Iaitding wext door to the po 180, S. | near | Broadway Rieke wly ra Beginxing Monday;Jan. 11. / Ladies’ Fangf been sold af 50. hereteforg will go In the ne&t few w —otn desiral) that Hove d veral thousands lars worth} of dry and general mothandise wil sold at maryCously Tow prick PF | earrestly Aolicited to in-| You are | 818-324 BROADWAY MOORE'S AIR-TIGHT HEATE We guarantee his stove to yetToad fuel and give more heat thaan other Soft Coal Stéve on the yrfirket, We have thik stove jd three sizosf description carriad jmftock ‘OTT HARPAVARE C0, We guarantee every stove sold b Also a full Daas Hey stoves of every us, KrOMATED,) PADUCAH, KY, (Sts or BIG HATCHET.) Wa, Eaves, Geo, Lenxuann, hone 53, SK Lehnhard, § | ape t our stock. | The H-P-S. Co. Per E, & HARBOUR, OFFICERS ELECTED. Meeting of the Locsl Trades Council Last Night. council held a it and elected locel trade: last lowing office A. W. Swe Slusmeyer. The meeting fol ni President; Henry sident; Roy I Cully, Fi Secretary; Wallace | Weil, T ; Will Humphreys | Recording Secretary gion | Good boy's/pap@ from 13 to JYears for 50 (odts, at Max Levy's, | 204 Court es iaieg 18 | | the] ‘Has Moved from (20 to 116 §. KEN NTUCKY, con Is THE HILLSIDE = COAL.- IN THE CITY. Try a load and you will be convinced that Sit is the clegnest, hotte and best. We will appreciate a share of your Ptompt dgivery I peel eas ) | | | | vatrous, 8 specialty, Office and Yard, 9th and Harrison Streets, The wellknown etOthing merchant “2d St. A full Mne of CLOTHING, GENTS’ FI RNISHENGS heapest and best sti The Gents’ Farsus ber WN Two doors toward Bro: BOOTS, SHOES coustantly on hand ulway HATS The 116.8. Second Street LEADING 5c/ CIGARS. Order > | EBAART Ask For Them. Ping "Tar. = OF sent upon receipt per bottie by With an . [trouble ready t do your utfhogt wouldn't you 4 Mberad\ amoubt of dgop on \t, you would | to nd yet thougands from thouglitless. tions if economy, f |their | little OW of} all aliow the per ones 10 grac the horrors toothache ang peuralgia/ to / dead their fangs eo }tiphuy, tliat it jtakes lots of money,| time and pain 4 loos- en them, Profptness if the Megin- ning meaas very\little money dnd no pain, We pay eapecial attention to! wearing pai WB. Mc PHERSON Northeast V corner Fourth and B' “and I am speaking on it!"’ When Broadway, this branch 2 ourprotession —'Tel- ephone 330 to make engagements, DR ©. B. WHITKSIDES, Marbl |Finc Kentucky Whiskics, prevebt it, | | | REMOVAL. DA CI » Venereal »° Dis IEL, IST, Ks of Women | | T. Dulaney & Co, : Here ne 128 CQURT ST, ed thei from dp and Na Over Lang Bro’s, Ne Store, We have a cou and Fancy Gre All ind on specialty, The ‘best plac Ban and Live Everything sold and delivered to an se line of Staple | 125 Broadway oak ies, Hall, Arch T. Bofiahnan. Propr, Stablished 1875, Fountry Produce| ls in the city for ‘oultry, i bottom prices AY part of the gity, T, DULANEY & co. / AND] CIGARS’ Lunch ffrom 9% \12 {128 Court St, Warm I ALBOMLN ING, 1) HAKDWOUR: ‘elyplmue Residence 1017 Jackson gt> Fresh Brea akes \ Always on badd. \Bive us your| orders, Good delivered sid FIRST-CL Ss MUSIC Seventh and Washington Sts,