The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 5, 1898, Page 3

ALL. THE ITLES TH ORTH*EAST Ano; NORTH2WEST BREACHED. ji OF THE wacnn ae 2 THROUGH VESTIBULED TRAINSDALLY NASHVILLE W CHICAGO 35 FD.JEFFRIESGO.A On @ EVANSVILLE. IND. . pore Minois Contra .. ALIFGRNIA“: VIA NEW ORLEANS In connect Southern F Through Weekly Tourist Sleeping Car ing Cincinnati and Loutaviile ral Raliroad fast "New Or »y Tiiinots ans Limited EVERY THURSDAY and Paducah ot Angeles and Sa The Limited Gatly with and on Tuesdays Gary 4, 1888) with the Sunset Limited Annex Of the Southern Pacit service to San Francis of the L tines, Diy Pact Saturdays (after J Divisio Com A. Hi. Fans W. A. Ketlow ILLINOIS Co Time “YRAL RAILROAD ett LOUIEVILLE AND M} Nowtw Housy— No Lv Mempota Ly Jackson, Tenn 10,2! 56 ath No®S No 2% and 34 corry Puilmat ns Information, ly AH. Hani A. Keltond, A ©,’ 6." Mevarty Donovan, ©, A Bur oe IF YOU DRINK, ORINK THE BEST): 1sYOU_CANJFIND IT AT THE... NEW RICHMOND HOUSE BAR Mitchell Bozeo, Prop, Finoet of Wines, Liquors and Cigare ys on hand. ( Women : pth x + ces Se TUNATE SISTERS 2 40 BEAUTY have 8 i ifroatment eer SSSES BELL'S xten in Uke BS eit Ae vl “ he {mettre ttt eee bbe seem ere oem ein won tSrabaey akin NE BOVTLE COSTS YOU HOTHING If the effect ts not ¢ Mmed, so that w CALIFORNIA! —VviA— The Southern Route The Iron Mountain Route Texas and Pacific and Southern Pecific Railways TAKE THE FAMOUS « » SUNSET » LIMITED SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES ‘Throngh the Suhny South to sunny rite for particulars eriptive Hterature, TOW NSEND, | R.T,G. MATTHEWS. asec Southern Teket 304 W. Matn Misville, Ky, U.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION: CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given to ail cases, Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Oitice, 714 South Third street, Rorit ; Sac \(u) Feivre comfort for present seeming economy, but buy the sewing machine with an estab- Kshed reputation, that guar- antees you long and satisfac- tory service. & FH wt Louis Savurdaye YOU +» MUST: DIE! ‘The more colored eggs at Kaster time the better—so say the Children We have the Ainerican Easter Dyes—twelve colors, six tablets for solid colors and tix paper dyes in each package, only 5c = ave others—all of the best brands. OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway, WRITTEN AT RANDOM. A young man who frequents the Union depot is mortally afraid of war. He bas exhausted bis vocabu- lary trying to convince those with whom he comes in contact that there should be no war, and when it is even suggested that he dona uniform and fight he turns a sickly pale and quickly leaves the locality, ‘The other day a crowd assembled in the Junch room and began to talk Their secret object was to get him worked up. Each individual expressed himself as determined to have war. Each one wanted to en- list at once, The young man paced the {loor and looked miserable. He walked over to the counter and picked up a Sunday Peper. There was nothing but war! war! war! “Nothing but war!’ he exclaimed impatiently, as he threw the paper down and made another tour of the room. ‘“‘“— newspaper men want war!'’ ‘‘——- railroad men want war! rs doctors want war! —— hackmen want war! —— express drivers want war! everybody wants war! This is the blank, blankety blankest coun- try I ever saw for war. Everybody wants war but me. 1 wish I'd never seen this—— country! I wish 1 had money to get out of it!" «And slamming the door he went outside to let the cool air restore his courage. i $ < ITS PINCH TENSION TENSION INDICATOR, (devices for regulating and showing the exact tension) are a few of the features that scoohasiee the high grade character of the Whits Sead for our elegant H. T. catalog. Wuite Sewing Macine Co., CLEVELAND, 0. \ ee A prominent Louisville republican, says the Times, whois in Wasbing- ton on official business, in a letter to a friend in this city under date of April 2, says: ‘It looks like we are going to hsve war with Spain, but it won't last long. A Spaniard is not worth a drop of American blood, but I want to see Cuba free and will see it before many days. 1 will follow Mr. McKinley because he has shown more manhood since the thing came up than all the presidents put to- gether since Lincoln, It takes a cool man to win a battle—not one of these t Fortsaie vy Chas, Freiderick, Paducah, Ky Established 1855. Incorporated 1883, Johnson . Foundry and Machine.,, Company An ut Upon Te ms and send all Hell, OF BELL TOILET CO, TBTilth Avenue, Now York. ae 1 mem ame 04 hot-headed populists. You can rest assured we will have no dishonor thrust upon us by our administra- tion. It is made of different stuff.’’ wy & 4 Lexington has secured the Odd Fellows’ Home, for which there was strong competition among several | Kentucky cities. There was at one ~| time talk of Paducah competing, but the effort was finally abandoned, ow- ing to her location at an extremity of the state. Steam Engines, Boilers House Fronts, Mill Machin And Tobacco Screws, Brass and Iron Fittings, Castings of all kinds, PADUCAH, KY. ry RED COATS NECESSARY. No Beverly Girl's Summer Outfit Com- plete Without One, s were discussing summer wns in the Waldorf tea- er day fine that you are ” gushed one. We've had four sea- I wouldn’t go any place Ha ft > It takes a Marshall county woman to get ahead of the Mormon elders who are campaigning in Kentucky. A few days ago a couple of the elders who were meandering abovt in that county, stopped at a farm house. Dodging the dog with an adept- ness acquired by long and painful practice, they rapped on the door. Madame,’’ began one, doffing his hat, as the lady opened the door, ‘will you permit us to leave a few of our tracis at your house?’ ‘Well, yaas,’’ suspiciously replied the woman, after a moment’s medita- tion, ‘I guess ye kin, but, mind ye, leave ‘em few and fur between, and let the heels all be p’inted t’wards the house!"’ The Mormons, with a sad sigh, took the hint to leave and left. 100 TO ANY MAN, Witt Pay $100 Pog; Any Case Of Weakness in Men They Treat and Fail to Cure. An Omaha County places for the first time before the public a MaGgicaL Treatment for the cure of Lost Nitali- ty, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men. No worn-out French freecy , contains no Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. Itis a WonDER- FUL TREATMENT—magical in its effects oF gg in its cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical sufteri ring peculiar should wri to Lost Mi to the SAFE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite 698 Range Bullding, Omaha, Neb., and they will send fy "absolutely FREF, a valuable paper on these diseases, and positive proofs of their truly MaciCal, TREATMENT. Thousands of men, who have lost all hope of a cure are being restored by them to a per- fect condition. This Magical, TREATMENT may be taken at home under their directions, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fail to cure. They are are pertectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Sam- or C, O, D, fake. They have Bese'o00 capital, and poaranies to cure every case they treat or refund ge dollar; or seat their r charmes a ASKS when a a ited in a bank MSP Ate ‘thon peta thin »” said need _ more , it don’t make much difference at; but, my dear, you simply ave a searlet galf coat.” “I don’t play golf.” at doeen’t makeany difference. All the men do.” The friend looked puzzled. “Idon't und aged she said. now the Essex County s loads of men down there really a drug on the t’s why I take mamma vowed the, Beverly girl, un- lingly. “T mean I don’tyunderstand about the red coats.” “Oh, Well, yousee, the club coat is scarlet, and the felJows wear them al) ime es, but why}do the girls need them?” ‘The Beverly git looked impatient. “{ should think you might figure that out without &map,” she said. “Don’t you drive with men, and sail with them, and sit on thé cliffs with them, and aren’t you fond of hammocks? Well, a scarlet coat s) can be seen amile off. Alb we red golf coals their second season in Essex Evidently more ¢ it goes into e planning of a girl’s summer ward- than the uninitiated would sup- N.Y. ¥. Sun, Bad Year for Undertakera London has an Undertakers’ Re. view which takes quite a professional point of view of the situation, It de- laves 1897 to have been a bad year, Business has gone “on the even tenor of its disappointing way.” There wi “but occasional demand for most o! us, and that demand chiefly of an un- vemunerative order” cure is oftested wea Se ce LONG SESSION, | LITTLE DONE. Session of the Council Last Night Lasted Until After 11 O'clock. Several Ordinances Vassed, jmicy cath street from Jackson to Hus-} Councilman Eades Explains That Reported Attempted Bribery. Water Company Ordi- nance Read, The council meeting last night was avery lengthy one, and little busi- ness was transacted. One of the uvlooked for things was a statement of Councilman Eades de- nying the report circulated sume lit- tle time ago that Le had been offered, demanded or accepted $50 or any other amount to vole for Mr, Frank P. Davis for superintendent of the municipal electric light plant. He had the clerk read an affidavit from both Mr. Davis and himself, and said he took this means of vindicating himself because he was tired hearing about the affair. All the members were present ex- cept Mr. ell. The minutes of the last meet- ings were read and approved. FINANCR COMMITTEE, Chairman Fowler read the audited bills which were allowed: The special committee appointed to fix the value of Mrs. Finley's property on Court street, fixed the value at $120, which was allowed. The pay roll of the street inspec. amounting to $129.50, was al~ lowed. The regular pay roll of $2,500 was allowed. ‘The school board was allowed its pro rata out of the last tax collection The wharfmaster’s report, showing a collection of 857.50, was read and the usual order made, ORDINANCE COMMITTEE. the ab- Councilman Fowler, in sence of Chairman Ezell, read the ordinance to prohibit goats from running at large, which was given final passage. Also an ordinance providing for the supply of water for the city of Paducah by the water company. The ordinance reyuires the company to furnish water to any one who ten- ders the regular amount required. City Prosecuting Attorney Camp bell was present and explained that the ordinance was drafted to cover certain cases. He said an instance came up Saturday wherein a gentle- man was refused avy more water un til division fences were built between three houses on the same lot, the company alleging as the reazon the fact that outside persons were ob- taining water from the bydrant, Mr. Campbell said if outsiders used the water the company had recourse in prosecuting them,but shoald not have the right to arbitrarily shut off the water at any house. he ordinance was given first pass- age by an unanimous vote. The ordinance regulating the busi- ness of hawkers and hucksters was given second reading. Mr. Elliott moved to amend by substituting a license of $25 for the one of $40. The amendment was lost. A vote on the ordinance was then taken, and the ordinance was lost by a vote of 7 to4, 8 votes being re- quired. An ordinance was read, pre- scribing a penalty for obstructing natural drainage, or for constructing private sewerage without the consent of the city engineer, and fixing the penalty at from $50 to $100 and Was | given first passage. ‘An ordinance amending the market house ordinance was given first pass- age. STREET COMMITTER, On motion of Chairman Eades the order of the council requiring the removal of a house at an alley bhe- tween Clark and Court and First and Second streets was rescinded, RELIEF COMMITTEE, The prayer for relief from over as- sessment of Mr, L. KE. Durrett granted. RICENSE COMMITTER, Adolph Stecher was granted coffee house license at Adams Seventh, The license of Jobn Trantham was transferred to John Ward, FIRE COMMITTEE. ‘The report of the fire chief was re- ceived and filed, Cisterns and fire plugs were reported in good condi- tion. SPECIAL COMMITTER, City Attorney Lightfoot reported, in regard to city paupers being sent to the poor house, that the ¢ ty paid its portion of the tax, and co..d send its poor to the poor house whenever it saw proper, NEW BUSINESS, City Attorney Lightfoot stated in regard to the question of franchise tax, that he did not think the city had any right to release or extinguish any tax ordebt, That the finance committee seemed to be unanimous in its opinion that the franchise tax was unjust, yet the charter proviaicn stands asa barrier to any compro- mise. Mr. George C, Thompson was present, and made a statement from his standpoint. He offered to pay fifty cents on the dollar on the fran- chise tax, Chairman Fowler, of the finance deemed a franchise tax burdensome and unjust. The question was, how was the council to offer relief, He suggested that the matter be deferred and it was so ordered, a meeting to be called for the purpose of settling the matter, Councilman Fowler offered a reso- lution asking the mayor to ‘weed committee, stated that the committee] © ancer. Councilman Elliott’ presented a sewerage report from Assistant En- gineer Lyon making changes in the sewerage system. It was reco:n- mended by City Engineer Postle- waite, The matter was referred to the sewer: committee with Council- men Robertson and Davis added. Councilman Kades moved that the ordinance committee draft an ordi- nonce for the improvement of South bands. Also a report from Engineer Pos- tlewnite to the drainage of North Fifth and Madison streets, On mo- tion the matter was referred to the street committee and engineer to as- certain the probable cost. The clection of a city tax collector wes entered into, and Mr, H. F, Lyon was nominated and unani« mously elected, He offered as his bondsmen Messrs, T. J. Adkins and George Rock, another to be named later. Chief Barber’s reporis relative to the police and electric light depart- ments were reed and approved. Mayor Lang read an ordinance ed in 1895 requiring the at- tendance of all councilmen at all council meetings and presenting} a forfeivure of $3 for each failure not accounted for by a good excuse, Dr. Robertson moved to have an ordinance drafted repealing it, but voted with the others against his own motion. Mr. Eades then stated that there had been considerable talk to the ef- fect that former Supt. Davis, of the city electric plant, had stated he, Mr. Eades, had agreed to accept $50 for his vote for Mr. Frank P. Davis, superintendent of the plant. Ile said further he wanted to set- tle it for all time to come and hear uo more about it. Affidavits from himself and Mr. Frank P, Davis were then read, emphatically denying that any thing of the kind occurred, and the affidavits were received and filed, The council adjourned, THE PAPER MAKERS. Wasps at Work in the Early Summe: Building a Nest. One morning in early summer, esidean old rail fence vs that were crop- ttract- the pecu ts of a t tiled on the rail beside halight ten up P Wood y the ex- had received from and when the ich of this as slowly flew away. re were a dozen or ious pulp gath- d rail, and as ained a load, e flew in the direction of a clump of bushes that grew beside a email strea My curiosity was aroused, and I determined to find ont if possibleavhat they were doing with such a quantity f fiber, and, approaching the thicket cautiously, I s ed them at work onag hich hung from the | ech. sap- near it, quarrel- a were too to take he ng except reir work, heir loads were deposited ok, and, hav- returned to t beating the th was so main body of ture was imper- ant throng gz, the ab- the nest, the old , and while each was on] grew perceptibly COUNT KALNOKY. Something About Austria’s Late Minis ter of Foreign Affairs, Now Dead. Count Kalnoky had th f being urope. Vl 1 St. Pete e mode reputation writer in ned at Rome his dispatches The same » papers and public addresses cool, clear and Ile frequently em] elaborate general political and lomatic situation, and it is said at each of these would well serve s a chapter of permanent history. was, indeed, a thorough scholar, ter of the W classics and of all im- tant foreign languages, and a wide ler of the best literature of the r never married, . ty was concerned, something of a recluse. IIe was, ever, much admired by his sub- rdinates. An Austrian minister to a foreign country had made a hor- rible blunder, which caused no end f trouble. Finally the m rhad o home to explain matters. After it was dll straightened out, and the nister was going back to his post hout even a r some one asked him what had been thematter. | The minister expl adinitting that he had been entir ely at fault. “I suppose, then,” said the other, “that the count a you a tremendous wigging?” word.” “How was that? rean to say that he didn’t know it as all your fault?” sa d the minister, “the knew it wes they hi but he was too much of a me 60.”—Weat- my fault; leman to tell minster Gazett “when 1 of music e stage, “Yes,” said Mr. 1} was yoting | was ve Teven thought of “What prevented “TI thought it over and ec neluded that I couldn’t sing well enough to be | regarded as artistic nor badly enough out’ all those in the city hospital who have been there long enough, He said the hospital account was be. to be considered comic.”—Washing- ton Star, nning to eat the city’s finances like Mother: Has Learned , To understand and trust !t—uses her household without stint DR. BELL’S PINE-TAR-HONEY The New Remedy. Children love it. It is harmle: he ure for colds(imiid or it in sto health the inflamed t and nasal organs—invig BE SURE YOU GET DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey LW. Moore, | Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th ae tee COLORED DEPARTMENT. Garfield Cotter, wio has been on the sick list for two weeks or more, is able to be in school today. The meeting at Burk’s Cha ve] M. E. church, is pr the leadershiy of Hall, of Scottsville, | ing has been in weeks, Rev. Hall pres excellent sermon last Suu will continue with every success. ‘This meet- over two Rev. J. W. ‘Hawkins’ the young people Sunday left ‘a most favorable impres all who heard it. ADMITTED, Mr. J. W. Whitney was admitted to the bar yesterday. He was sworn in before Circuit Judge L, D, Hus- bands on motion of County Attorney Graves. Mr. Whitney is from Glas- gow, Ky., where he was one of a firm of lawyers and had practiced in that city ® year or more. Rey. O. Durrett, formerly pastor of Shepherd Street Baptist church, Princeton, Ky., filled the pulpit at the Washington Street Baptist church last Sunday evening. BAST The coming of Easter is always hailed with joy the world over, wherever Cl jan civilization is found. r may be the belief as regards its origin, the people everywhere rejoice at its coming, and the few who may constitute an ex- ception to the rule are lost sight of in the dazzling effulgence of the world’s acknowledgement of this glorious Christian festival. The sorrows of Calvary Easter joys. Brightness darkness, and joy succeeds sorrow The despair of life vanish hope of eternity begins. tomb, the risen Savior, was to be for all time the evidence of the truth which Christ, the Lord, preached to men Although men had raised oth- ers from death to life, by the power of God, no man had raised himself from death to life, he test of the truth of Jesus Christ was to be in the resurrcetiva effected through His own power ‘Tae cowing of this festival has and always will (iil civilization, wherever Christianity is taught and followed, with delight. Iu it we have all there is of joy and peace, of Jove and. life, inspi ) of the present, hope for the futere onda al of im- mortality Miss Pauline I! was school tedey on a The publi teachers will] herenficr meet twice a month to the} close of the sessiun, Messrs, Clark, Hamilton and Miss He were] absent from the meeting of last Sat- urday on account of illness, Mr. J.P. Anderson, genial townsman, who has been with us for a month or more on a vacation. left today on his car, All sermon to morning n upon of out ut of illness, our Queen Esther} chapter, No, 4, are requested to meetat their hall tonight in joint meeting with Susana chapter, Busi- ness of importance, Lavra L members of Hints, R. M “Of course,” | which it contains i Scotland, it being From twenty to twenty-five large | and small establishments t in New Jersey for the manufacture of | nitro-glycerine, dynamite aud other | high explosives, and both black smokeless powd: Lemon extra and | beceme a favor Ponca Lid quantity of ¢ s1| dit is said tha At| been able to get roaring drunk on a fifty-cent bottis, The biggest rope cver used for haulage purposes has just been made fora district subway in eh jour and a half i inches in jeove and weighs nearley Women are to the fore in | tional inatters in Colorado. | the fifty-nine counties in the state |twenty-seven have women superins tendents of schools, and every school board has one cr two women mem- be owing to ihe Glasgow miles long, cirsumfer- sixty tons, edu Out of ae LIFE and TORNADO Rose & Paxton, Give you All Kinds of FIRE Insurance Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. GUT HALF IN TWO Wall Paper, perroll.................. Fifty-cent Window Shades fox Hand-made shades in any size. Picture frames made to order. paper hanging done in any part of the county by Look for the Big Sign when you get on Fourth street. Fine NOR rn FOURTH STREET SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING *< REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. iverything in Its Season IS THE RECORD WE MAKE. UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and tp-to-date. Splendid line of canned goods. Our: meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of mo Be LAE Telephone 118. Cor. oth and Trimble. Wall Decorating Is our business, our pastime, our de- Xa light. We should like the job of dec- orating the great wall of China, but will be content if you will let us deco rate a few walls in your house. Do they need it? Oh, yes; you can’t get out of that, and we always hate to see awall in need of artistic decoration. Bare walls denote a bare pocketbook } or little consideration of the beautiful. But your pocketbook is all right and you know a good thing nyou see W.S.GREIF, \ OBERT'S BEER ming the favorite with the people of this city. It leads all others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE whe Is rapidly b HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY 3 erin BOTTLING CO. Telephone 101, Orders filled until 11 p.m Soda Poy, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, Proprietor. EST, A LISHED 1864, : Miss Mary 8, F, ‘Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. elephone 174. PADUCAH, KY Ball Bearing Typewriter YES The ’98 mod 1 oi the New Densmore is,ball bearing in all. See sample with Oo. B. STARKS., Agent for Densmore, Yost and Caligraph Typewriters. Supplies for all standard machines. : REN RY -MAMMEN, JY. BOOKBINDR: ug plant. BROADWAY A thoroughly equipped Book-maki: You need send nothing ont of town