The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 22, 1897, Page 3

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DAMI Flont Rank and Triumph Furnaces. Call on him and get estimates” for heating your residence, Tin, State and tron Rat 4 * D llam & Bowden, |: Attorneys-at-Law, Equrravie Bupo,, Vovrsvitin, RY BY PREWinstON TO dawaalty Or Fidelity Trust and 8, V, Co iitable Laife Assurance Sc Mare, Hunngy A Bavin Menara, Muir & Mipic STARR BROS, Watch«s, Clocks,S Rapatiog Guns, Umbrellas, Locks, Etc, prez {door + Ninth and Tri Corner « precden’s Dri REMO ;ED why TEAM A nor To No. 120, Nq New Mach Wor , SOW, : Satisfaction G J, W. YOUNG TELEPHON DR, W. C. ERBANKS, HOMKOPA BUST, | I | jia the cabin Of the Clarksville. for hutne: Wat epypeared meat ail uehet: Were opel wil Bauley Wor , he colrt had to go te work and c@rtect the names, which are Staoley Volker and Sam Dodd, Both are kndwn to every police efl- cer in Paducah by their correct mames, yet thy were warranted un- der the toa names, given an ex- amining trial under the wrong names and as Meonsequence indicted under the wrong names, This sumply blows with what rock- Jessness, nar are handled by the inferior officers of the police court, Men are frequently warranted aud tried under med names, some- limes intentional and at other times unintentionally It is no fault of Judge Sanders, Le is wholly un- Ware of it. Itisthe faultof the Seliiaimen and court officers who get warrants. Oftentimes if you have a ‘pi you can indace a policeman to report you as somebody else ‘‘to keep your same out of the papers.’’ Sometimes a in gives the wrong pame and when brought before the Court 30 one thinks to require him to give his right name. Yesterday morning two young foughs from Ballard county were up fora breach of the peace. They were tried under assumed names, They were fined under assumed names and doubtless the record con- taine assumed vames. Afreporter asked both Marsbal Collius and Lockup Keeper Kellar, who, itis said, knew them, for the correct names, and both refused to give them, possibly for the purpose of screening a couple of toughs who deserved no sympathy whatever and ought to have been given a little dose ot publicity, for the good it might have done them. Io such cases it should be remem- j bored that a newspaper is printed for | the purpose of giving the public | news, Some news it is best not to give, but if a paper chooses to give or not give it, it 1s nothing in either jtwstiamee to the police authorities ; j they have to | i pne of the re- sponsibility, ./ je Sanders has one fol the best nna most expeditious | courts in this part of the state, and | it ia hoped that he will not allow bim. s If to be imposed upon in the maiter , of farnishing names of those charged with offenses. *° Yesterday a policeman was ine fyrmed that a suspicions looking tramp had been seen down about the wharf with what looked like a bolt of blue checked calico under his coat. As there is a quantity of stolen goods taken by tramps cocealed somewhere bout the city the officer thought per- haps the suspicious character might furnish « clue to the whereabouls of the missing goods. He started in qvest of the man, and after search ing #bout the boats discovered him He ceived at the same time what ap- eu to be the bok of domestic. ‘Seoms to me I’ve seen you some- whore before,” he remarked to the alee er, eying hum suspiciously. aybe you have,’’ was the in- siptentes reply, I’ve been on this old earth about twenty-five years, 1 gues *-Let me see, what is your name?"* asked the <« flicer. 4 said The man gave his name, and he was from U iontown. You're abuut to Leee,’’ contiong ching m seme goods, i & for four years yesterday ‘wreaking, thathe woud te in the penitentiary before he was growo, aud like many of Judge Sanders’ other predictions, it has come tri Walker began as a potty ‘thief, the courts right at the start, ase T the mistake of, encouraging him ‘by releasing bim ‘on account of his age. Lockup Keepér-eleot Robert Meni- lee says his children have done some- thing, ventures 10 say, no one ‘one else’s children ever did. When asked what that is, he re- plied that they wear the same clothes he wore, without alteration or change. Je explanation, the first garments of his children were the same he wore himself when a youngster years ago. They are still pretty little dresses, and none the worse for wear. “° A prominent young German-Amer- ican of M ukee visited Germany on a pleaswr> trip not long ago, and undertook to give the people of Ber- lin some American pointers, which caused him grief and cost him about $25 in cash besides, says the Milwau- kee Wisconsin. According to the friends of the young Milwaukeean, he was in the city of Berlin duriug a big fire in the heart of ihe German metropolis. He decided to go out and see how a Berlin fire was handled by the department. The covflagra- tion was making rapid beadway when the young man reached ihe serene, and he was astonished to notice that the fire departmeut had not got to work, although on the ground. The Milwaukeean proceeded to investigate and was still more stounded when he found the chief, or some officer in fall charge, busily engaged in calling the roll of the firemen, before ordering them to get to work on the burning building. Somewhat indignant, the man from} Milwaukee rushed up to the head of the department and exclaimed, + You d—n fool, why don't you get to work on that fire, and call your roll| afterwards !'’ Hehad barely finished | expressing himself in this terse, | breezy, American way, when Le was snatched up by a policeman and taken to a station, Where Lhe was ac- cused of undertaking to direct the movements of the fire department, | He then discovered that in order to } keep himself out of jail he would | have to pay a fine of 100 marks equal | to about $25. He promptly settled, | walked out of the station, did some thinking, and as soon as he could make his arrangements, shook the dust of Berlin from bis feet, declar- ing that there to suit him, COLORED DEPARTMENT. Johnson Brothers TAILORS 800 Washington street. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repeiring for Ladies and Gentlem: All commanications and mat- ters of news pertaining to this column should be addres to pad owen phen si lnnth |? things were not being run|| Oataid walls the p bills run down on every side, dactoss thé valleys forwed by you see other fils, und holy cou atry te rolling, The 4 iamJod inside the wall is fillud wivh mass of box-shaped lime-stone houses, built one on top of the other | and crowded into sirects which cut each other at al sorts of augles, i houses are flat. ‘here are no chimneys and windows lhe streets have no sidle-watks, and and the shops are merely holes in the walls, The streets are voluted and winding, and in going throught them um think of the ¢ combs, The tower is so den populated that one room often cou stitutes a house for a family and the narrow streets are packed with peo- ple of all descriptions. ‘They are so narrow that no carriage can evter Jerusalem, and ia. going from the’ to Hethlebem, the place of our §: vior’s birth, you have to walk out of the city before you can get a cou- veyance,+ Outside the walls of Jeru- salem yoh fiod many new houses} that have been built since the con- straction of the new railroad, and the Holy City has a suburban real estate boom, Little Ophelia, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. Wm, Hynes, liad the misfortune to get its collar bone brokemyesterday, It is not known how the acccident ovcurred. Willie Mitchell, of Tennessee, who has been attending school in the city, will leave on tomorrow for his home to spend the holidays. There will be services at Burks’ Chapel A. M. KE. chorch Saturday morning ct 4:30 o'clock. A short sermon will be preached by the p1s-| tor, Rev. G. H. darks, after which | there will be an old-time praise and prayer meeting. Everybody invited, | Phere will be a diuner given to the aged poor and destitute children of the city on Christmas da: Fellows’ Hall. All churches gad th public invited to be ate nt. Mus. E. K. Miss Bell Bandy, of the county, | aged 2:3, died on the 2ist inst. and was buried yesterday The Gayolistics met last evening at the residence of Mr. Frank Jones. | They will meet Thursday evening with Melvil W. Sales. There will be appropriate exer tomorrow afternoon at Lincoln s¢ after which toe schools will ad. for the holidays. for circul rs, tree i Soia by Drag Hall's Pamuy Pil CURED OF BLOOD POISON AF-| TER FLETY-TWO DOCTORS FAILED. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gestures :—In 1872 a sinall) pimple broke out on my leg. It be- gan eating and ja four mouths J was treated by a physician of ‘Talladega county, Ala., where I lived eighteen yer ‘Fu elicved it for a short} ead, ee vks it broke out} ury of pie on ny shoul-} y of | all those p peace. ny shook: ‘avenge and SNortiisrest, WASMAUTON,D. 0,» European, $1.00 and American, S\od 32,50 Fi se family hotel. No I Convenient to cars and places of nte= est. Most central location, and ple: anf home for tourists and{aight- a {bo olty. TMAHALL, Pe lrinton . B. Davis, Davis, ARCHITECT. Olive Am, Nat. Bank A. S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST. 408 uMOADWAY, 0B. STARKS,., AGENT Caligraph AND Densmore or -German TYPEWRITERS: ANOS | SUPPLIES 107 SOUT SECOND, GARDNER BRO Who have a full line of novelties in Furniture, of. > mas presents. Anything selected now will be for you and delivered when wanted. Gardner Bros. &C ee — GREIF & CHRISTY First-class .. Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing The only place in the city equipped | with the necessary tools to do first« class carnage and wagon work. Building new wor's a specialty. '319 COURT STREET 319 ‘The People’s Licht Power ant Railway Co. POWER A Reasonable Prices ESTABLISHED 1864,—— G EN I RA L | AGENTS. Telephone 174. aa ND LIGHT. = Miss Mary B, E.Greif & Go NSURANCE se 203-206 SOUTH THIRD. HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. Agent for the highest @@ades of Bicycles made. Wi Prepared to offer 1896 Stearns for $68.60 Don fail to vee our 946.00 Overlandeand Raghys ~—-best on the market, prettiest wheel made. Don’t fail to see our line of penet Sere baying. Weare the ouly exclusive Bicycle house «in the city. omplete repair shop. Free riding school to those buying wheels from Don’t fail to call—remember the place, $4 Ri Paducah Cycle Works, 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Honest, Everything in Its i UR stock of staple and fancy groceri complete and up-to-date. © Splendid line of canned goo Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of a. P. F. LALLY SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING J REPAIRING: de HORSESHOEIN iY seed. Telephone 118. Cor. oth and Trimble.

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