The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 21, 1897, Page 1

, ae advertaement in ti bath MERI VOLUME [II—NUMBER 86 HUYLER’S DELICIOUS CANDIES jUST HERE. Favorite of Society. Place orders for Christmas delivery. Nelson Soule, AGENT. ~ YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS, Db two colored you Sam have always beoa wayward, were tenced to five and f ively the | the cirenit court, for Ellis, Rudy & Phillips ago. Dodd was se form school frem Cairo some since, for Walker though only sixteen years old, is an experienced criminal Henry Grief, charged with unlaw- fully keeping 9 tore new trial Lioyd Futrell an tilly were On trial at press time for liquor without a lice Mr. Museoe Burne from the petit jury Baver substituted Puil Stephon costs for selling liquor r years tiary brea’ re in lay in into afew to the Dlinois re time stealing, anc moved Fr selling ed $10 » Sanday Katherine Kidder, Szts Geve wi action at Morton's house. This play will be with the same special scenery, used ‘Theater, New York. Wer will be the tith ill here next the sau be Lasoon. tiens as today he exe he Daily Sun f WASHINGTON | NEWS, | Charles Page Bryan’s Nomina- | tion Will Certainly Go to | the Senate, In Spite of All Protests. Nothing Unusual In the Delay In Confirming McKenna as As- sistant Justice—Other Capital News. Dec. 21—The Presi- dent will « inly send in the neme of Charles Bryan to the Senate minister to China, io spite of all that have been made, e appointment of Mr. Charles Dawes, of Hlinois, to » eed Mr. Echels as comptroller of the cur reacy who has been confirmed, bas been expected ever since Mr. McKin- ley elected President. Mr. Dawes is $2 years of age and was bora # eta, O. His father at ove time ‘esentative ia con- gress from the Ma e ta district, serv l Mr. McKinley. He gradu- Marietta College, and after- died law and later practiced rs time in Lincoln, Neb. It 1804 he moved to Chicago and be- nected with large gas inter- vanston, Lil,, and Akron, O. He was identitied with the manage- nent of the lust national campaiga at Ci Republican headquar- Ile is married and has two hildren Washington, protest I G y was wi ated at The nomination of Attorney Gen- eral ‘ te dl Justice supreme bench which senate last week by will be acted after the Christmas holi- It was referred to the com- » judiciory in Friday's ex- but Senator that committee silent not Hive session man of stated hat he would not ask the committee o consider the nomivation antil after reconveniog of the senate in Jan- appear that the og Mr. McKenna’. somination is due to. opposition that # reported to exist ‘ast his con- firmation so much as to the fact that e committee on judiciary babitually considers nominations to the supreme veoch with wore deliberation than fs exercised by (hat of any other com- nittee 10 the case of other nomina- Asthe senate adjourned on for the holidays, action boen Decessary withia the two day t, and this time, instead of being sulticient for mature delib eration, would be considered insufll- cient for even the most ordinary ymination. HOODLUM WAGON, pinks One Will tions, Saturday y that oon e Hoar, |‘ OUR CITY - SOLONS, New Council—Three Officers Elected—Ordinances Passed. Mayor Lang Makes Good Recom- endations—Changes in the Fire Dept.—Witheim Elveted City Printer. The council met last night in regu- lar session, Mayor Lang presiding. All the members were present except Mr. G. R. Davis, Mr. JT. Postle- waite was elected city engineer, Mr. Jas. K. Wilhelm pablie prioter, and Mr. Will H. Utterback was elected street inspector. Ao ordiaance or two were given final passage, and several good recommendations were made by Mayor Lang. Chief Wood appointed three new stationmen. Mayor Lang stated that in addi- tion to the minutes of the last meet- ing, there were sets of minutes of several previous meetings that had never been read, He said he did not know how the council could adopt these, and asked what the council thought. On motion of Councilman Kzell the reading of minutes of the old council meeting was deterred City Attorney Lightfoot says the present council cannot accept them hat all. The minutes of the last reguiar meeting of the present council and of two called meetiogs were read and approved. Capt, Fowler, of the finance com- mittee, presented the following bills, which were allowed; Keeper ef City Prison Qa Grove 40 0 wo w aducan Purniture Go... James P, Winchester 1 td. Hannan 180 The report of Ex-City Weigher P. att was read, showing $41.84 col- lected. It was received and the usual orders made, Several bills from the Langstaff- Orme Mfg. Co. were referred to the finance committee and Ex-Mayor Yeiser. ‘The bill of Dr, M. G. Milam for services rendered during the yellow fever epidemic, amounting to $228, and refused payment by the other council, was read, Chairman Fow- ler said it was a bill that the finance committee knew nothing abo my thought it might be bleed three doctore who said it was net The bitl was referred to a spécial committee composed OfeMeancilmen Johnson, Robertson an is, Mayor Lang said J, he found Tax Collector Katterigf had depos- ited $10,000 with the\ Aty treasurer on November 30 and $15,000 on December 10. ile was credited. Mayor Lang recommended that $7,000 be paid to the sehool board as its share. The recommendation was concurred in. ORDINANCE COMMITTER, City Attorney R. T. Lightfoot, for hairman Ezell, read the ordinance lative to the street inspector, Lt given its final passage. o an ordinance providig tion of the se acted, which. age. SURFACE SEWERAGE. Second Regular Meeting of the] Mayor Lang Wants It Put In By General Taxation—Thinks It a Public Improve- ment. But Sewerage That Reduces (he ‘auses of Diseases Is Not a Public publican Council's ldea, Improyement—Re- Mayor Lang was asked what kind of surface sewerage he would recom- mend, by a Sun reporter, this mo’ ing. He mentioned surface tewer- age for Broadway from Ninth to the river to the council last night. “Why, a system for carrying off surface water,” he said. It would enable us to widen Broadway and de a with wooden crossings.'* “How will you recommend paying for it, sked the reporter, ‘*By general taxation,” responded the mayor. ‘It would be a public improvement, you see, and all citizens would be benefited by promptly “Well, how about the other kind of sewerage being a ‘public improve- ment’ aud benefiting the entire city?” asked the reporter, remem- bering the attitude the maj sumed towards the sanitary sewerage in his inaugural proclawation, and his objection to the intersections be- ing paid for by general taxation No, I don’t think it is,’’ an- swered the mayor, ‘‘A fellow down here can tap the sewer, while the man ont farther bas to pay to have ath water, hauled OF a8- etc But aren't the sewers a benefit to the entire city, althoagh they miay be more so to those the line of the pipe who live And isn’t t i jsystem of sanitary sewerage just ax much & public improvement as the surface sewerage — proposed Mayor Lang ssid he «didn’t think it was, The Republican council was wrest- ling with the problem of surface sew- erage for Broadway when it retired from off and to it belongs the would » | have ge credit of taking the initiative steps towards securing it. The first ordi- mance passed required the sewerage to be constructed at the city’s ex- pense, about $6,000 being the esti- mated cost. It was subsequently decided, how- ever, to require the property owners to pay the costs, as nearly all evinced a willingness to pay their quota of the expense. Mayor Lang’s idea is to have the general public taxed, however, whether the property own- ers are willing to pay fyr it or not. ARM BROKEN, ™ Mrs. Capt. W. C. Si With a Painfi Fell Bag HALE A MILLION. The Loss In the Big Auditorium Hote), Theater and An- nex In Chicago By Fire Today. Jealousy Canses Sensationa Murder and Suicide In Chica- go Today—Other Late Tel+ egraphie News. Ch Iil., Dee. 21.—The vast Auditorium Theater, the Auditoriam Hotel and Auditorium Annex, the fargest buildiogs in the city, were gutted by fire today. The guests had many very narrow escapes. ‘Th theater is said to be the finest in t United Sta The loss will be hai! a million dollars JEALOUSY DID f1. Two Murders and a Suicide the Result. Thomas Chicago, Iils., Dee. Thurston today 1 Mrs Parker, bis fiancee, then shot her sister and at last killed himself. | Jealousy was the onl, A G000 IDEA The Governor's Recommendation se, for Non-Partisan Prison Commissi Frankfort, De Ville Times’ sp: The govern completed that orgently r of 4 non-partisan comm! ners. 21—TThe correspo is said to portion of his 1 bmn Charge of t! @harital itions in a Demo: ture with a Republican 1 to have shown sented nade the proposed act ¢ at once or hence, without any polit- al disturbance of the oflicials a: employes now in charge of the vari- ous institutions, tive two y e on the ‘That chapter of the mess: More stringent anti-mob laws «dies certain cotg gloves. Bockmo: tarkeys, duc storage reg Phone 26 Did you and Jones’ Las' —— otheg Ry “THE PADUCAPS@PAILY SU ij ROGERS’ TRIPLE-PLATED SILVERWARE «CHEAPER... THAN EVER BEFORE FINE CHINA Cy We surpass our own previous efforts in the immensity and diversity of our line this season. TOYS «OF ALL KINDS... More’ Toys 1 any other House. At exceptionally seen in Paducal TOYS ..AT ALL PRICES. Better Toys Than any other House. HANDSOME. LAMPS If you are wanting a lamp we can please you in every particular. We have them in all styles, at any price. HART'S WE ARE THE LEADERS OF THE HOLIDAY GOODS TRADE Largest Stock * Lowest Prices GEORGE O. HART & SON HARDWARE AND STOVE CO. INCORPORATED} 109-117 BEAUTIFUL BASKETS 303-307 Broadway N. Third ™ENAMELED— BLUE A DELFT WARE ‘D WHITE have baskets of all sizes for all pur- poses and at all prices —but always lower than elsewhere. HART'S MONEY SAVING PRICES LEADERS OF LOW PRICES IF YOU'D SAVED WHAT YOU'VE WASTED You Might now be a rich man. If you go on wasting you'll never have a competency. One way you waste is to pay more for your SHOES than is necessary to get the best. The way we CAN HELP YOU is to sell you— Men's Green $5.00 Shoes tor Ce eede need seicgcneee William Kneeland Men's Patent Leather $6.00 Shoes for Banister's Men's Patent Leather $6.00 Shoes, for....+++ Ladies’ Green Coin Lace or Button $4.00 Shoes for Ladies’ Dongola, Pat. Leath. Tip, Needle Toe, button $3. Men's Embroidered $1.50 and $2.00 Slippers for... Ladies’ Satin Quilted, Fur ‘Trimmed Slippers for . Oo ROCK & SON, 321 BROADY 2.50 98 1.25