The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 23, 1897, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE PADUCAR DALY SUNS | Published every afternoon, except) 4 Sunday, by WHE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. DORPORATE! Manacen Williamson J.J. Dorian a. THE DAILY SUN pecfaY attention t6 Ait Joeal “hap penings of Interest in Paducah and vicinity ot negiecting Peueral LeWR, ves & Z s space Will permit without re: Lo] wen na ful Bara'to ex THE WEEKLY SUN fs devoted to the interests of our country pat iM Y fons, ana will Stall Limes he neyo Sera polliteal aftairs and topfes: while it wil trines and teachings of the National Republi ES —_---—- CORRESPONDENCE, ly edition of 8 Will be 4 nh Which it hopes abi jocality Within the limits of its cirew Rates of advertysing will be made known on application ‘Ofice, Stands street. Daily, per annum. Daily, Six months. Daily, One month, . 0 Daily, per week. « 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- vance.. Specimen copies tree North Fourth «+8 4.50 2.25 beeen eee neeeee 1.00 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1897. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘ThelSvs isfauthorized to announcet BAFS. As a candidate f Constable} for the First ‘The SUN is authorized to announce J. A. JAMES As a candidate for Marshal of the Gncah, Ky.. subject to the action of Hican Convention ‘The SUN ts authoriz to announce E. W. PRATT As a candidate for Judge { the City of Paducah, Ky ou of the Republican Convei ‘The SUN is antholzed to announce HENSLEY G. HARRIS. As a candidate for City Prosecuting Attorney subject to the action of Republican part ‘The SUN Is authorized to announce WILL ¢ fe KIDD the office of Cirentt Clerk at tion, subject to the action of nv as a candidat AVERAGE CIRCULATION Of the Daily Sun for the Past Six Months Verified by Affidavit. Decembe? - - 1550 January - .- 1607 1695 1767 1707 1680 6)9996 1666 February March April May Ir turns out that our Jake Dudley is not in jail and bas not been in jail, and that he was compelled to kill a > T hye se Fdetence. Error Fisner has no mayoralty bee in his headgear, as the editor of | the ‘‘Register” pretends to believe. ‘The great misfortune of the ‘Regis-| ter’ is that the Suw shines full in its | face, and impairs its vision, | Tux: Spanish are said to be consid-| complaiat that Japan was not notified | night in adjourned session, President! yaie City, Ogden and on to San gern. aye ering complete autonomy for the \ }Lang in the chair, and all the mem-|po0° 7 his was repeated several 8 : | of the making of the treaty, or of ite] M808 Apiserd pay ant Francisco. times, and finally thono of the spectatorn island of Cul This can hardly be] being sent to the senate. ‘This em-| ss present ex isk oe Ase tae Christian Endeavorers in taking} who had not been calied feared that true, Spain would at| pire should be informed that nations| and Mi S Charlotte Field was re: | ‘is Toute bare opportunity to wait) they might bs, end depsrted. d with a mere nominal sovere | ' . es i gona lo foe th Colorado Spriogs, Manitou and Den-| | Things were beginning to look bad Baie the cower b Hist |make such treaties as they deem : ed a ol Tot a alo pied ver. Competent representatives of fox te Dus, and he was aboutto take his : § he power to slay, to im-| proper, and that it is no right of |S ea ne mos ipon ant ac ne the Missouri Pacific Railway will be pat Bed ennreen. the c reota for jurors, com Prison, to pillage, to tyranuize and to! other nations to be consulted about}! 16, Svenne eer eal at. Row. |i charge of train to render assistance | son, 4 tnixom ena CU destroy. Her love of blood forbids] uch matters. ‘They have just as| Seti Hshment ofa schoo at Ow lio makd trip comfortable for patrons] 200. “An idea came to the tind of th her grip shall be broken except by| much right (o ask to be consulted purg while en route, An instructive| deputy. Ile stopped for a moment, ! erior fore “A . ‘ {itinerary of the trip will be mailed] scrotched his head, and thought, Why superior fore about treaties as they haye to be| Superintendent McBroom’s report | tree by addressing Gould Ms. ereng bos ememee.” ie hn een nie | heard concerning our le fon. 1¢| for fourteen days in June showed an H.C, Townsenp, Purpose snd uve bim a half day's He y eu | ‘ease attendance 4 D a 3 4 e came to q absolute unanimity of pur-| any treaty right of Japan is interfer- rease in attendance and promo: G. P. and T, A. Mo. Pac. Ry., work? Tle came to the conclusion that pose in the Republican party and the}. ¥ tion St. Louis, Mo. she could, and summoned her. Luckily Jed wich by our treaty of annexation} p, Fox, Benton and Tanner 5 ae + BNO. | she was aceepted by both sides, aud the slidity of its ranks in the senate is! + poy js j i. ¢ S$. H. S, Marrnews, ¥ ’ mand | of Hawaii, theg it basa right to com-| were « $5 and 87.50, respect-| a s case went to trial, Mrs, Pherson betug d stressing its political enemies great-| 1.1, and to an adjustment of them. |ively, for admitting non-resident pu- | 2°? Trav, Agt. Mo, Pac. Ry., honored with the position of foreman, ly. The party dissensions which |), ‘ se epath o ' i . I Louisville, Ly. The court wns a ttle in doubt as to ~~ sha naa al | But it has noright to object uatil that] Pils to t “i a on i al men = whether or not he should allow a wom. Shey ROR CRETE FO 098 SON ON ites, » whole trath of the The following bills were allowed : MR. JAKE DUDLEY, tn to sit ona jury. He remembered among the Republicans have made}; Japa 2 it is.| an that the same question had agitated his ‘ s, Japan proposed to ¢ re the is- : friend, Judge Johnson, at eo Mme. their a) » tance on {! sit own side of s4e'tor heelf on some ietext, and 1] shot Desperado Jennings In Self] Worry sovel one tint heetne Mae. J the ¢! au and this adds) annexation to the United States up ” Defense. court, and he supposed that the pro- —~ to listress of th sel ites 630 , ceedings would be legal. “Let me see, ican at : sets such calculations. And further 5] Capt, J. M, Kzell and Attorney] though,” thought he. “What if the 3% aon TS! every Kt an power, bent on cor 1 0)|Hal Corbett returned last flevening| jury refuses to agree and has to be : gal ait nlous of the { /from Henning, ‘Tenn., where they] locked up? What will become of Jen- ere “pe ig ten (ad to dathal iis 1 vier, | Went to investigate the trouble into _— At last a happy thought struck Ne eee ; : ie, vis_ale{which Mr, Jake Dudley, — their] Bim. “Deweese is tie man who wns cg re SCS O08 ie we ° kinsman, became involved fin killing] That if there ix a dingg ene ent now “@ navigate the Missouri tiver, but a] ¢) cu. Twine op Ww ; Lhe treasurer's report showed a] man named Jennings. eee that the lady le properly onred for,” a4 new lineis now be inaugurate ge + "| balance of $4,402.22 on hand, Jennings, it appears, was A DO-| This seemed to ease his Judicial mind, 1 which will conirain ten good fre jig sod committee on salaries made a | orious ae deaperaie obaraster, and he allowed the cane to proceed, with 2 t r t a e tin which no change of the | Whose relatives even, refusec oo have é result thatafter being out one min- ; steamers and ply between St. 1, ig e : , ; I b recent dis nthe Senate with | was made, The report was | anything todo with him, He and] te by the caurt clock the Jury i und Sioux City, Iowa, This is ro bi car ahaa os pata of thal Mr. Dudley had some trouble and ernie OF Neh prullty, and all compli- a waterprise of considerable magnitude lola Dem sord‘only,.? | Certificates were granted to teach-|the former shot him in self defense. fg Fe alle arisen over y und indicates that somebody out| ¢. v ni ‘on recommendation of Chairman | He was released on a $1000 bond,| “never Times nan were avoided, q der ilas says i —- there has confidence in the future ¢ ¢ wet ell, of the examination commit- jand when Jennings died on a $10,- sist ; : doubt that Senator Tillman spoke the 1 accordance with the rules 000 bond. The sentiment of the], sery, GF the Mite, that section. The trip was madeliuiy, of cours e of ‘| shoo good people is for Mr. Dudle The tuventlon of the kite is uaually last week by the steamer Benton] i scide of the little char : oie ley pac i pata fe 18908 § acti ys attributed to the hinese The first a r " rt 00 t 9 | GUrRte OF CS Tite Chamber 1d: which] MAnGen 8 Slane Mechanicsburg | ; man on actunl record as having used . which left St. Louis with 300 tons of} te platform was supposed to have] *ad in Rowlandtown and the recom MR. E, O. AVES the kite ts Arebytas (about 400 B.C.) freight, including merchaudise for no been prepared by the committee on mendation was concurred in, For what purpose he employed it Ihave chaps foggecsragalghed pe : siete No action was taken in regard to a| Elected to A Prominent L. A. W,/ been unable to ascertatn, but tt is not “ao platform cannot speok with certainty] colored 1 in Mechanicsburg Position, probable thet be accomplished aay . Jot what took place therein, Of the] here are about two dozen colored Oe aeientifo I:npertanas) and is theG. AK, the oan Loyal | al | American e a United States is about adopting will have] the word ” and cs aud understood by every man pres- ent who knew that he was a Demo- if made, will no doubt ‘© with liberality Tue of nations | General Vilas goes on to give Senator sinst the protective tariff which the} yest a severe drubbing, charging and| that he was fully aware of the change protest certain 2 Japan, for ine hard things of be absolutely im- ether into consideration. soy so many stance, which is said other that it shall ted that the United States might lose possible for them eyer to get t to have indica- a market for certain goods which it again. sends to that country, if our tariff) = bill should be framed to suit the Japs, | DEvS' SOCIAL DEMOCRACY, United States in the Kvorne V. Des, times as much tor and prime mover in Social Democracy,"” The imports into Japan from the} rabid in bis United States in the past decade have up to bis subject. amounted to seventy-eight million | made characteristic yen, while the exports from Japan to| stopped a little short of declaring for the United States in the same time!a policy of war, but aroused his hearers to a frenzy of enthusiasm by a denunciation of the present indus- | trial system and his frequent iteration of the declaration that the present form of government must give way to He spoke also of “Peace aad a has gold to the ast dec just four as the United States has sold to ber, @ proposed g-ows more utterances as he warms On Mondsy he speech. ade a have amounted to $15 million yen, Srvanine of the silver Democracy ex-Senator Vilas, of Wisconsin, says: “They pandered to the protection vote, now they are throwing their] ; socialism. that direction. 6 They |° own votes "lon earth, good will to m started out to capture protectionists ; | they finish up by being led as willing ip moment later said; “Mark you,I do not hate the rich; I do not hate a man becau unfortunate enough to be w 000,000. ‘The rich man is as « of aslave to the present system as | the poorest workman. Perhaps they i ° |can not let go of their wealth, but we campaign. | ve among those who believe in help- jing them to let yo. has} “Ifyou goto K and kills jack rabbit and you find the litte an- imal well nourished and fat you aay at every rabbit | captives at the rear of the protection |chariot.”” But the protectionists ot the Democratic camp were not con- fact} ion with protection- ists during the There were very few protectionis their The sentiment grown from an observation of | needs of the South and of the possi-| verted to that idea merely by th of their assoc recent camp. the each | 8¢ ansas | on the tariff question was seen, known |ceipts to be $54 against $126.30 expenses. The deficit was allowed by th erat and why he was a Democrat.’’ | 9, follows scl 5: lire. Puesipent| their proposition to ‘re‘ailiate by| and that be comprehended its pur- Wei Pastox PASURER | shutting out the products of the) port, notwithstanding this is Qdenied 60 P ODOR aaOTORe BONO! United States 18 ludicrous, when the) hy Senator Vest. Both factions of | school. P.M, Fisher. JR Smith, KW. Clements, Jos effect of such a proposition is taken! the Democracy seem determined to hij ray the labor ayitae |Peze, Ella Larkin, Bessi ai Si 80 L Cc fe si P v b H | be sure in | | » »rotecs | ‘ | bilities of development which prote lis tat. re are uo. platad rats | tion will open up. It is a genuine) among the rablits, None of ther is ‘and permanent conversion to the| smart enc to corner all the food doctrine, which is in the South reache| im the « ud none of them is | fool eu hunger while its neigh which ing large diminsions and the |f : yors grow fut riff reformers’’ will find it F In an address at that time before |sible to eradicate or stay. 1 | couvention Debs intimated that marching on triumphantly a b ‘on of tt O- Ope ive com- J eventually prove a factor of great im- 1 ; | e in th ft ynwealth might have to be settled | portance th soft | —— |by a resort to force. ‘I hope and Tux jubilee business is over and it) believe we can solve this question eluge of pictures! peaceably,’’ he declared. ‘But if lis to be hoped the d of Queen } Victoria and the royal, not, I am among those who believe in tribe, and the surfeiting recital of so] getting ready to solve it otherwise.” much ability, goody and glory,}This statement was repeatedly will for a time, at least, subside, and | cheered by the delegates and it was give weary world a rest. The/some time before Mr. Debs could vanity of the old lady ought to be| proceed For nearly an hour he walked up and down the platform, thrilling his hearers and arousing to @ high pitch of the satiated by this time, in the absorp- brains, and deeds of several of the ablest statesmen and soldiers of Britain for| the excitement on the floor over half acentury. Being immense. | ly rich in her private estates, she has | ee SCHOOL BOARD. |The Caucus Ticket of Teachers Went Through. tion of the glory, energies convention patiently drawn her salary from the toilers of her dominions, from one to three millions a year, to keep maids fanning and dressing her, and to add to her present e At the same time, the Irish people hive been kept in a state of bond and denied the rights and to Australia. time that the whole monkeyjbusiness, this royal dress ple pay for 80 de Queen masqueratt essive wealth MISS FIELDS 1S MUSIC TEACHER, granted to Car It 18 getting high | arade which the peo- this King and ould arth and civil rly, ols Established in Mechanics- be wi burg and Kowlandtown for Next Yer from the face of the ization. Javan has begun to arch its back JINTERESTING SESSION OF THE BOARD. Hawaii, an] swell out its t account of gton has filed} 1 anne the propo The minister at W of education met last d to have made} and is a pro t the same time the cutting out of!! d and er hial olata Charlotte b ied was re-elected oe ro. Phe exhynses of commence + ed 1 s cl hi of ai 8 e Pp ch of C A suring will today be held in| discussions, if discussions there were, | children there, it is understood, whol rerday elected vice consul of the L.|Witsom and Mr. Thounua Melville, tn the office of Governor Mount, of|in that little room 1 know nothing, | 4esite to atiend school, A.W. of Kentucky at the state} Scotland, used it for taking the tem- Indiana, to take steps ioward the| butthis Ido know, that Democratic] ci). iaPritivyernisnanatesiy mecting in Cynthiana, Every effort] (erature Of the upper alr that the kite fete erection of @ monument to the meu| principle was abandoned, and I rais-|\y the colored applicants® ore nate [8 being made to bring the meet here) fu) and scientific apparatus, Freaklin's ory of Nancy Hanks, mother of Ab-| ed my voice against it whenever I had] mitted to the grievance committea, | 2°" Year well-known pent of obtaining at- { : PPA YP eee herie Secs rabam Lincoln, The remains of the) opportunity, after the convention rae. Oe next Monday night to hear| persons wishing to renew their gov-| again drew sieation toe t Mp d woman who gave‘ the country one) was over, During the convention pr R ‘4 os Fapeent license can call on the under-| over, within the last decade that the of its greatest meu ji. ‘unmarked and! there was little or no opportunity to on At : male ey signed, who has blank Japplications, We has gained nearly all of ite im- i t | 1 a are continuing| and who will be glad to prepare same | POrtance, and this 1s Cue to its devel- e ci D , st. e (is of th nem- i and who will be g’ preps junbouored ia a list) ry in|protest. The minds ye mer} yooa) sala’. Ls gabe | a gad se renee Seen ete ie ere: Ai Spencer fodsana The] bers of the convention were entirely|lie schools, and “tr atzon al 92)40 S. Commissioner. and the forces acting upon it, in a selen- ovement, which will be uncer the| centered on the silver question, but wity report, ‘Tae wajwty. ree —— Mooney, Among others may be named rtwas concurred in, aid Dyss| ‘TAke the Nashville, Chattanooga] Mervin, Langley, Hangrave and Eddy; White, Lizzie Singleton, M. O. Mur- Cora Haily, Addie Byrd, Laura C! Wilhelm, Christina Acker, Mrs. Lulu Mrs. May Rieke, Florida McKee, |38t Room.” Beulah Young, Sue Atchison, Laura) tomorrow night to witness ‘Queen Hand, Mrs. Ida Taylor. were elected : Sallie Steel. PADUCAH TOBACCO MARKET, water and rail 40, New York, and Philadelphia 2c and Baltimore 3¢ below. Christian Endeavorers, San Fran- o duced rates, St. Louis to San Fran | bed to grant the request, Deputy cisco. ‘Tickets on sale June 20th, | Sherif? Howard La Due mw the court- 80th, July Ist, 2d and 3d, 1897. Kansas and Colorado. man buffet sleepers and reclioing AMUSEMENTS, The Casino was packed again last night, notwithstanding the lowering G. O. McBroom, superintendent, |clouds that threatened throughout C, A. Norvell, principal. the performance to deluge everything. F. J. May, principal of Jefferson ‘David Garrick’? was again present- aah, leito « highly delighted audience. E. A. Fox, principal Lee school.|Each member of the company again Emma Morgan, principal Franklin acquitted him or herself most credit- ably, and there was more enthusiasm J.T. Ross, principal Washipgton | in the audience than on the previous bool, night. Tonight the performance will Mary Dodson, assistant principal | be repeated, and tomorrow the Casino igh school, will be given over to amateurs for the ‘Ada Brazelton, Ellen Willis, Katie | presentation of ‘Queen Esther.”’ @ board. The election of teachers resulted An appreciative audience witnessed the Phillips Stock Company's second presentation of ‘White Mountain Boy” at La Belle Park last night. Tonight will mark the last perform- hel Mitchell, Flora David- | #2¢e of it, and tomorrow the com- i pany will put on “Ten Nights in « y, Mamie Noble, Hannah Bond Adams, Liz- Minnie i¢@ Mohan, Clara Moore, ingleton. on, Nellie Milliken, Miss Sherwin, illie Morrison, Daisy Sutherland,] ‘The indications are for a large 'yothia Ewell, Mrs. Ellen Wilcox, | crowd at the Casino, Rolandtown, E: ubstitutes: Jessie Byrd, Lizzie | p, Yhapeze and Emma Grigsby. The following the’? given under the direction of rot. Chas. Davis for the benetit of the First Christian church. he colored teachers | crowd at the opera house was not large Monday night because of the ‘t weather and other attractions. ‘be Casino, however,is cool and well Hibbs, principal Garfield | ventilated, and its acoustics are such E. H. whool. . EB. Benton, principal Lincoln school. ery that the voices will sound much bet- W. H. Clark, W. C. Edwards, | ter than they did at the opera house, Isaac Nuckols, Lulu G. Benton, _ PERSONAL AND LITERARY. ~Calve is to be painted as “Carmen” S by the French artist, Benjamin Onn- Lizzie Marable and Maggie Clark] sient. The picture will be placed in the Pauline House, G. W. Harvey. Substitutes: Ida Watts Baker and were applicants for the position of | deme of the Opera Franeais, Parts. —Delyannis, the Greek premier, be- gan bis political carer as a copyist in the Greek civil service. He is now some rears past 70, but a man of great vigor. —Luther R. Marsh, of Middleton, Conn., who is 86 years old, has boug! ja bieyele and is learning to ride. He will be remembered for his faith in the Dies de Barr “spook” mysteries -It ts estimated that Mr income while he is special correspond. ent of the London Times at $5,000 month, will be equal to the interest $1,200,000. ‘ol. John Hay, th ‘ocal teacher in the colored schools, put the election was deferred. The Board adjourned. Paducab, Ky., June 18,—Receipts on Week 708 hogebelda, Received sinve Jan, 1, 5828 hhds. Offerings for week 720 hhds. Offering « for year 8495 hhds. Net sales for week 603 bhds. Net sales for year 6344 hhds. ft QUOTATIONS, Common lugs. 2he, for his house ir vuse terrace Medium jugs, di de. for three mw It commands Good lug 4, dark. be. | the route of the jubilee procession Low leaf, dark, 4, 5¢ | —The “finaneial scoreber™ ie the name | by which Baron Alfred Rothschild was t sojourn in Vi bieyelist, by and rash in hie Common Jeaf, dark, 5'y, Sc. Medium ! caf, dark, 9, lle. Good leaf, dark, 11, 13. Selections, (dark or colory) 18, be. | known during his rece snna, He is a first somewhat too qutck Hight to auit the Vie —Admiral Harris, who commands the Uritish contingent of the fleet of the powers, nd of troubles. The other day he ly escaped being REMARKS, There was a smoother run to the has no arro’ quality this week, and some excep- sort Thishi-Teainke i tionally good hogsheads appeared ia|Sbt by a Bashi-Bazouk, and now ht the pr A. 5 — PPe son has Joined the Greek army as a ge. volunteer. Prices were only firm for the better jorts, but for all the common, in- luding lugs, they were irregularly igher by ‘4 to 4c under the effect f local speculation. The week’s weather has been hot, od some good rains have fallen over mall areas in the district, but a gen- ral heavy duwnpour is much needed. cording to the Washington cor- respondents, much of President Me- Kinley’s personal popularity {s really brother Abner, who takes huge enje ment in walking about the white house grounds, modestly accepting the hom- age of the charmed populace, NEW IN THE JURY BOX. A Colored W terves as Porema: tm the Trt pase In Denver. & precedent was estnblised fn Hunt's court the other day which created con- siderable merriment. The first woman Juror tn the history of Arupuboe county justice courts was impahelled in the case aguinst Dominfe Gother, an Italian, who wus charged with the theft of ten cents’ worth of coal from a coal com pany. The woman juror was Mrs, Jen- nie Person, colored. When the case wns called the de- fense asked for a fury, and the court REIGHT RATES PER HUNDRED POUNDS. To New York, ali rail, 42c; Do, To New Orleans, all rail 24c. T. H. Purrear Co., Brokers. Notre—Boston rates 5c above sCO. The Missouri Pa ffered for this occasion greatly re ic Railway has room was crowded with spectators aitd expertenced a happy sensation, think- Ing that he would have no difficulty tn securing a jury out of the peop!e pres ent. So sta men wi railing and were subjected t some examination by the prose: who entertained fears that they were going to be bu One after anothe they were exeused until the six were all disposed of, and La Due had to return This route passes through the most icturesque sections of Missouri, Special trans consisting of Pull- pair chair cars (seats free) will be yerated, passing through Kansas ity, Paeblo, Grand Junction, Salt Mr. Eugene C, Gleaves was yes- Dr. Alexander Kipling’s | passador | es, will pay $6,000 | due to the deceptive likeness of his is Here. ARE YOU PREPARED FOR IT? If not, get ready by visiting our store. We have met the demand for the summef season, and supplied our- selves with all the latest styles in organdies, dimities, lawns, batistes, jJaconettes, grenadine brodes, ete. Our tailor suitings and Irish home- spuns are very desirable goods for outing or street wear. Besides our line of high-olass wash goods, we have a choicé selection of cheap dim- ities, organdies and lawns from 4c to 12¢ per yard, We have just placed on sale 2500 yards of beautiful wash goods worth 7 ‘ee per yard at 5c. Special sale of 25c organdies at 18¢, Buy some of our 10c¢ lawns at 5e, interest in summer, You can get what you want, Our stock of mitts, gloves, hosiery, please you. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! | in men’s shirts at 47¢, 66¢ | h styles are the nowest, in negligee and our display in show window, | Call on us , GUTHRIE & CO, 315 Broadway—Phone 155. Wall We're our FALL STYLES In~all the lates designs and colors. They're in now ready for your inspection, Finest line of Picture Mouldings in the City, Have you seen the tatest ? A YARD OF FACES. Prices Reasonable for GOOD work. L. P, BALTHASAR, 423 Bway. U E. THALMUELLER, Fine Boots and Shoes Made to Order. ‘of all kinds neatly doneat Rock 19 Benew der Paumer Hovusk REMOVED! STEAM LAUNDR To No. 120 North Fourth St. New Machinery Good Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed,” / Wy T OUNG & SON, PHO 200. The Ardmore, Thirteenth street) between Pennsylvania venue and F street Northwest, WASHINGTON, D. C. European, $00 and up American, 91.50 to 2.50 befor. No liquors. First lass fatnily Converigntto cars ad places of inter- est. Most central Igcation, and pleas- ant home for tourjsts and sight-seers n the city. T. M. HALL, Prop, CONTRACTORS’ NOTICE. Sealed proposals will be received at the oflice of the Council Clerk un- til 8 o'clock p.m, Wednesday, June 30, 1897, for the paving, guttering and curbing of the sidewalks on Mad- ison street from Eighth to Nint streets, work to be done according to ordinance governing said improve- ment. Work to be completed by Ist day of September, 1897, and under the supervision of the Mayor and City Engineer. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids, D, A. Yeisen, Mayor. June 18, 1897. 18j10 NOTICE FOR BIDS. Bids will be recelved by the Mayor and tery Committee for wbout four thousand feet of cast iron three-ineh Water mains tobe laid in Oak Grove cemetery, and tbe placed at the by thebr labors a hitherto useless bee become an important scientific paratua, —Lieut. Hugh D, Wise, U. An in Opmtury, toy as Louis railway for Tennessee jashville, $3.85 round rsgood for seven days, w Rie nb diet nee, proper depth; also fftown Murdock hydrants, uote Of ives, at 80. much eagh.. Bids to. bs heperawe for waier maine and hydrants, All br et at Plans ad toity mst be ; ; DER aes jn by Jun pectiications for |i ‘Hall, . Parasols are an additional item of Buy now, while handkerchiefs, ete, is complete, and here you can always find what will We are offering some big bargains »89c. The colored bosoms in fast colors, See Paper! always the first to show ¥ Co jeetatey Se, Ridaitz ane ana 8. V. C0 4 Call on him and get estimates Havers: Hurapaney's nay soo! for heating your residgnce, eee spowean | American Plan $3,00 to $5.00 per, Rooms only-$1,00 and upwards, PRACT OD- 000004008 $ 10 THE PUBLIC: ’ We mean what we say: our stock of low cut goods will be sold at pri- ves that oannot bel had elsewhere : in the city. All colors, all styles ‘ and toes. Now iis the time to buy v footwear at H. DIEHL& SONS 310 Broadway. Phone 310. DUOVTUEED- 000000004 PA~F.LALLY —IS HEADQUARTERS FOR—— Holiday Groceries, ruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh,Canned!Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Telepnone 118. Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts, A HANDSOME c i c E Rocking Chair ~AT— = DORIAN’S. < This is something every one enjoys in moments of | and ipis @ thing of beauly forthe bane Te : FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS COMB TO US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS. bring YouR FERT tous, We will fit them neatly at small cost, JOHN J. DOR 205 BROADWAY, PADUCAH, AAA ADA DAD AD A | in ‘ & AN F. J. BERGDOLL, Paducah - Bottling - Co., AGENT CELEBRATED LOUIS O'BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In. © and bottles, Also various temperance drinks——Soda pi . p ——! op, Seltzer ; yi Cider, Ginger Ale, et _ cent Ome Telephone orders filled until 11 0’clock at night Saturday nights, during week and 12 o'clock Telephone 101. Wall Vaper »’ 4 Window ‘shades. IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. PROMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TO ALL ORDERS, W. S. GREIF, . 182 8. Third Street. Telephone No, 871 10th and Madison Stre PADUCAH, K No ©. B. STARKS, AGENT FOR Caligraph and Densmore Typewriters and’Supplies. 4075SOUTH SECOND{STREET Say Will exchange for old Machines at liberal figures. G.R.DAMIS, (Clarence Dallam AGBNT FOR Front Rank and Triumph Furnaces. Formerly ot BURNETT & DALLAM, Padweab, Ky, Attorney-at-Law Vouisville Trust Building. WEFER BY/ PERMISSION TO Lovisviiie Fidelity and Cas Paducah Padi treet Rallway Ce vt Ratiway Co, rh tok, uisley ! Tin, Slate and Iron Roofer, 129 8. Thid St. ¢ Maj. Thos F. Galt House'GREER & LOUISVILLE, KY, ATTORNEYS- R E E D AT-LAW. i} Teen 4. B. COOPER, Office, Broadway, bet, 4th and Manager, Sth, over Thompson, the Tailor’s, hd day, { 5 ae

Other pages from this issue: