The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 9, 1898, Page 5

[POSTOFFICE ROBBERY HOR 'T MAY|I el Young Man of Calvert City Are CONCERN Now OTHE TIME 70 BUY : rested Yesterday by the Cream Freezers, Hammocks, GREAT 00000668 SHLE OF MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES|Y PERSONALS. nT THE BAZAAR sie begins Saturday and continues until all these goods are sold. One hundred and fifty new ladies’ | Don't forget-—A meadpome $5.00 ie mohair skirts, taffeta lined, seven jox6o Smyrna rug given with every res, These skirts are well worth | $25.00 coupon ticket, This se Richard Woolfolk, of Memphns, is the city. Miss Bessie Patterson 18 visiting in Cincinnati. Deputy Marshal, Was Tried This Morning and Ags! The Minzesheimer Plumbing Co. have located at 103 N. Fifth + palces fi. 0, $1.75 and $2.00. The sale) price is $1.00. Millinery — Five hundred new ‘One hundred new gros grain silk | spring and sum skirts, perfect fitting, extra width, | latest effects in regular price $6. —sale price $4.98. | One hundred new spring silk | walking hats, s $5.00 and | $1.50, sale price 7 waists, regular price $6 00, sale prices $1.98 and $2.98. | Five hundred new percale shirt waists, regular price 75¢, sale price One hundred and fifty new im- ported jeweled belts, no two alike, regular price $1.00, sale price while’ they last, 59c. Others worth soc go for2sc. Five hundred pairs very heavy ribbed children’s and ladies’ hose, regular price roc, sale price 5c. 215 BROADWAY. ‘4 Monuments iy) We have in stock y a fine line of finished monu- ments which Must be Sold | For thirty days we will sell for block at 7:30 p. m. Members are/tne ¢uneral of his grandmother. Cash anything in the stock at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES... Call and see our stock and prices. No other yard in the south has as fine an assortment of the latest styles and designs. J, E, Williamson & Co, 119 North Third trees, Paducah, Ky. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIL: Louisyille and East. Memphis and South. " 155 pm 12:30, 8 m St. Louis and West. 3:10pm 5:43 pm kvansyille and Ohio River Points. 10:00 a m (daily except Sunday.) ¥ excer’feamboat due 10:58 am Benton and N.C, & St. L. South. 10:10 p m LOCAL MENTION. LOST. Sunday, ring with two emerald and Finder will Mr. two moonstone sets. leave same at Suv office and receive reward. Second-hand bicycles, ladies’ and gentlemen’s, for sale at Southern THE BAZAAR $7.00 and $8.00 | and upwards, One lot of w Three hundred new st med hats at $1.50, $2.08, $2.25 and $2.50, worth from $2.50 to $5.00. ‘The most extensive line of hair goods iw the city at lowest ‘pogsi- ble prices. ™ Dollar and a-half hair switches, all shades, 75¢. ‘Two-dollar hair switches, sale price $1.00. New lot of colored wigs com- plete, 50c. 215 BROADWAY DIED OF ¢ The funeral of the late Mrs, Ella Stewart, of Clements street, Mecban- iesburg, took place yesterday after- noon at Oak Grove, The deceased | died of consumption, | NATIONAL RESERVE ASS'N. Regular meeting of raducah lodge No. 31 at their hall in the Leech requested to attend. | @ | | Those who go to Louisville to at- tend the commercial convention on Galt house. and best hotels in the state, and aly are assured the most courteous treat- be found. POS1OF FILE Saturday and office. DISASTROUS RUNAWAY. city yesterday. a dog ran out horse, resulting in a runaway, Mr. right foot dislocated by the wagon, which ran over it, NAKROW CAPE, m Barrett, county, day afternoon while returning home. S/ at the New Richmond, Attorney T. B. Harrison has re-| vert Cit the 11th and 12th should go to the Washington It is one of the largest] where be went to look after ment and the best hotel facilities to Inspector F. M. Bets, of the post-|for St. Louis. office department, was in the city/ make that inspected the post-| representative of the Acetelene Gas He complimented Postmas-| Co, ter Fisher and deputies very highly for the excellent condition in which} morrow for Maysville to attend the 1:45am | he found everything. Mr. James Rouse, of the city, was ¢:00atm | painfully burt in @ runaway near the | Louis, While driving along] Sunday with his wife and child, who and frightened bis] are Rouse was thrown oyt, kicked on the left leg, and had the big toe on bis | gone to New ,Orleans to attend the of Marshall had a narrow escape yester~ At the railroad crossing he was miss- ed only a few feet by a passenger Auditor West, of the I. C, was ia L. Meyers is visiting io New Albany, Ind. Chas, A. Garrett, of Memphis, is turned from Cincinnati. Mr. M.J. Wright and wife, of |LaRue on a charge of robbing the postoffice at Calvert City about Feb- roary 8. city last night and gave bond in the} 1. sum of $300, __|panying him'to Padueab. Supt. W. J. Haraban, of the Illi-)ijen release’ until today. Mayfield, spent Sunday in the city. Attorney J. M. Worten left this niorning for Fddyville, to attend court. nois Central, was in the city last night. Mrs. John U. Robinson has gone to LaGrange, Tenn., on 4 visit to her sister. Col. John Van Culin has gone to New Orleans toattend the Elks re- union. Mr. George Detzel was among the Elks excursionists that left this morning. Mr. Andy Weil, Jr., leftyesterday for St. Louis, to be absent a few days on business. isses Gussie Herring and Enna Richardson have gone to Nashville on a trip on the Buttorff. Mr. Warren Thernberry left this morning for Leitchfield, to attend Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Legg, of May- field, spent yesterday with Mrs. Legg’s sister Mrs, Chas. Brower. Mrs. T. C. Leech will entertain the crokinole club tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o’clock at the Palmer. Mr. K. Rehkopf returned from yesterday morning, govern- ment contracts. Mr. W. M. Johnson, who will represent Paducah lodge at the siding about three i was arrested yesterday af-/state of Illinois, and has graduated in sa ternoon by Deputy U. S. Marshal} Chicago. thall county, quitted This Afternoon Before Commissoner Puryear, ciples below, to go in force from date until a M perience in Chicago, will be the mat Horace Powell, a young man re- the intricacies of the trade. He miles from C; We are open evenings from 7 Residence, 144. He was brought to the : | + (or plumber, per hour $3 his securities accom-! Three-quarter galvanized pipe, per foot... a4 He was} !!*'! #tlvanired pipe, per foot Washstand bowl, round Washstand bowl, oval Powell resides near Altoona, Mate | «cr, per joint and the officers bad been at work on the case for some time. The postoffice was robbed of only afew dollars worth of stamps and stamped envelopes. In addition, the store, which in the same house, was robbed, The postmaster had to make good the loss, however, as the government supplies were not kept under separate lock and key. It is alleged that Powell was here ‘ast Friday selling stamps, and this is the clue that lead to his arrest, He denies his guilt, claiming to be the wrong man, The case was set for 11 o'cl-c’s this morning before] trial, Comet > Puryear, charge, The cave was tried, and concluded this afternoon. Powell was acquit- ted. He proved not to be the map who sold stamps to the Register, of the city, and there was no evidence against him, He did not introduce a witness, and did not make a state- cet sink, plain wiring faucet at shop any i MAJOR BLOOM, CITY NATIONAL BANK, Respectfully, tog p.m. | Thirty-gation galvanized boiter street, Paducah, and intend to stay and do business on business prin- As evidence of our good faith we quote the prices which are found further notice. F. Minzesheimer, a Sanitary Engineer with fifteen years’ ex- ger. He is able to cope with all a licentiate sanitary plumber in tary science in city of Office Telephone 362; $70 Zine bath tubs per bath tubs Check and waste in! Sewer pipe, per foot, laid Conductor drains, per fo OTHER WORK IN THE SAMK PROPORTION OUR REFERENCES, WITH PERMISSION, ARE: FRIEDMAN, KEILER & CO., CHICAGO HEALTH DEPARTMENT. CHARLES REED, We guarantee our work for one year, and give same a thirty days’ Estimates cheerfully given, and all work examined free of MINZESHEIMER «PLUMBING COMPANY? ment. He was represented by Hon. = Wm. Reed, of Benton, MORE SEE BOB BLANhS. It is said that 9 pair of shoes worn by the prisoner were similar to ® pair stolen from the postoilice the night of the burglary, and might have been identified as the ones, but for the fact that the straps were missing. ‘The latest story about Bob Blanks, the Mayfield rapist, is that he was seen Friday in the Woodville vicinity armed with two pistols. ‘The report reunion, bas gone to New Orleans to attend the Elks grand lodge. Mr. Matt Carney left this morning He will hereafter ity his headquarters as a Dr. Albert Bernheim will leave to- Kentucky State Medical society, and Smallpox and Leavitt, of St. day to spend Franklyn arrived Sal iting Mrs, Leavitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Nash. Capt. Billy Crozier and wife have Elks reunion. Capt. Crozier’s place on the Dick Fowler is being filled by Mr. Lee Rhodes, second clerk of the Joe Fowler. Dr, J. L. Davis Mr. Frank Billing- ton and wife, and John 8. Culver, of Lovelaceville, were at the Palmer to- day. MANY MONUMENTS. Plating and Repair Works, 416 North train, and a little further on a bicy- Seventh street. EXCURSION CROWD). eodtf not be learned, collided with him. over the wagon, and About 240 people went to Cairo on| caught in the wheels of the wagon the Dick Fowler's excursion yester- day, and all report an enjoyable time. The boat made good time, ar- riving hereon her return about 9 o'clock. For Sale Cheap. One mahogany bed room set, wal- nut bedst carpets, piano, etc., 1012 Jefferson street. 6m2 THE ELKS’ SPECIAL, The Cincinnati special for New Or- Jeans, with about 200 Elks aboard, passed through the city last night at 8:10 o'clock, and was greeted at the depot by a large delegation of Padu- cal lodge. There were seven coaches and two baggage cars, and the train had made an average of fifty miles an hour since Jeaving Cincinnati yester- day morning at 10 o'clock. it con- tained lodges from New Alvany and Alleghany City, as well as Cincinnati. The train was due in New Orleans about 0 today. For plants that will bloom, your orders with 5m38 Cc Telephone 29 for a stovewood. cap Groceries, 3 Crown Raisins per Ib... Seedless Raisins, per Ib. . Choice Prunes, per Ib Hominy and Grits, per |b ’ Oat Meal and Buckwheat Flour. Choice Dates, per ber Ib.. Choice Maple Sugar, per Ib. . Best N.G. Molusses, per gal, Best Chewing Gum, 2 p: Best Kraut, per gat Best Dill Pickels, per gal Oyster Crackers, per lb. Lemons, per doz. A I. L. RANDOLPH, 123 South Second Street, ’Phone 89, Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. * |sewerage work. It with his broken wheel. Paducah, tf. at 5 C’Clock, would have been eighty years of age on her next birthday, died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, of old age, after several months of failing health. Death came peacefully, and the ven- erable lady was dead before the fam- ily realized that dissolution had begun. Mrs. Thornlerry was born in Leitebfield, Ky., and her birthday was the same as that of Queen toria. She would have been eighty on the next anniversary of her birth. She came to Paducah forty years ago and had been a resident ever since, The deceased left no children, but has a sister, Mrs. Kitty Brown, of Paris, Ky., and two brothers, Messrs. Ed Thomas, of Louisville, y|and Henry Thomas, of Leitchfield. The remains were carried to the latter place this morning on the 7:45 train for interment, Incandescent lamp globes suitable for system for sale at McPherson’ Drug store. SERIOUS OBJECTION Made to Extending the Sewerage Up Broadway to Fifth. There is trouble brewing over the is understood that Supt. Thompson, of the Street Railway company, has ordered Supt. irler, of the sewerage, not to go up Broadway from Third. A manbole has tobe putin at Broadway and Third, and it is necessary to connect the two pipes that intersect at the before mentioned hole. The diteh on Broadway will extend to Fifth, thence to Jefferson, Supt. Erler replied to Mr. Thomp- son that he thought be had a right to make the excavations, and afterwards clist from the city, whose name could Dr. Edwards, Ear, Eye, Nose and DEATH OF MRS, THORNBERRY, Mrs, Mary Jane Thornberry, who J. E. Williamson & Co. have just received a iarge consignment of mon- The unfortonate fellow went entirely| yments, so that their yards are now is machine was} filled up, and their stock of monu- :| ments offers a wider selection than When he got up he said his nese was! ever before. broken, but was able to get away BICYCLE NOTES. The repairman is naturally the friend of the wheelman, but that Passed Away Yesterday Afternoon | ftiendship, like an inner tube, can be stitched too far. , ee ee Most of the leading racers use 80 Gear. oe Bhs Among the unexplainable things is the fact that many riders with ram’s horn handle bars ride with their hands on the centre of the bar in or- der to sit up straight, when an up- right bar would be more comfortable. Pitc4 A rider on an ‘‘ice wagon”’ in sum- mer time is not necessarily cool. oe fae Don’t put a sudden strain on the peddles just as you reach a steep hill Start up speed before you get to the foot of the incline. ae Seu Have your last year’s wheel re- nickeled and enameled, and it will last another season. All the work can be done in Paducah. et Tricycles are again becoming pop- ular, especially among timid ladies and the older men, Tod Although greatly improved, the bevel geared, or chainless, wheel is not aseasy running asthe chain geared one. tet A wheel can be retired although in constant use. me ek A seven-inch crank will often rem- edy that tired feeling caused by a high gear. tf In buying a wheel remember that your safety from accident depends upon its strength. SS ore Don’t send to the factory for parts of wheels or repairs until you have ascertained whether the local spread rapidly, but it is not gener ally believed that there is any trut! in the report. COUNTY COURT. POLICE COURT. Joseph Fields, Charged With] Grand Larceny, Comes Clear. Connty court has been in session ylay, Judge Tally presiding. A good many settlements were made, and an effort was made to ha new road opened between school and the Lovelaceville and Meropolis road. The Case Against the Insuppressi- a —_ OPEN CARS. ble George Weakley is Leatneet ‘The street car lines have put on ——- open cars on the various divisions, and they are a decided improvement this sort of weather. They will be ‘on regularly on all lines and divisions ina few days, especially after the tk opens next week. WORK INSPECTED, The case against Joseph Fields, charged with stealing $20 from Lloyd Parks, of Mayfield, was dismissed in the circuit court this morning There was no evilence to show that Fields got the money, The case against Geo. Weakley, charged with detaining Anna Row- lett, colored, against her will, wa’ r postponed until Wednesday, on ae+|ment, is in the city, inspecting the count of the absence of witnesses, | Work done by Rebkopf & Son. ‘This Weakly was arrested late Saturday firm was recently awarded the con- afternoon, and as stated Saturday, it|tract for furnishing 500 saddles, is the fourth time he has been charged|ridles, and blankets. The work with the offense, but he has always] as ready to be delivered in four managed to come clear, He went to] (#ys- the woman Saturday, and told her she was wanted as a cook, She was in a buggy when he assaulted her. Frank Beard and Ed Rucker, colored, had a fight, and for the of- fense were ordered to pay into the marshal’s exchequer $10 and costs each. Ed Thompson, a Tennessee negro, ae Peden — was charged with vagrancy and was}sve be buried by his Grove. The faneral leave tow: et work, r ordered to leave town or get work. Mayfield this morning. NEW ASSISTANT ENGINEER. Inspector Graft, of the govern- 1S KNOWN HERE, Mrs. M. E. Brand, whose death is mentioned elsewhere, lived here for years, and was known then as Mrs. Wimberly or Mrs. Gardner. Her first husband was named Gardner, it was always her request that side in Oa was held in “Table and Kitchen’ the title of a new cook book published by the Price Baking Powder company, Chicago. Just at this time it will be sent free if you write a postal mention- ing the Sux. This book has been vith a view to securing another as- tried by ourselves and is one of the} ™! aie best of its kind. Besides containing} *i#tant to Engineer Postlowaite. As over 400 receipts for all kinds of{ Yet it is not known who is likely to pastry and home cookery, there are Beane ? piace There is a0 one ta many hints for the table and kitchen, |Feducab who could fill it except ae how to set a. table, how. to] otwer City Engineer Wilcox, who is eater the dining room, etc,; » bua-/%°¢ 89 applicant, on account of belug ‘Ired aud one hints in every branch terested ia the sewer contract. of the culinary art. Cookery of the aL BURNA, very finest and richest a5 well as of the most economical and home lke,is provided for. Remember ‘Table and Kitchen’’ will be sent, postage prepaid, to any lady sending ber] ®% burned today. address’ (name, town and State)|/Crowded with guests, plainly given. A copy in German|ttem narrowly escaped. or Scandinavian will be sent it desir. | ¥4# reat. ed. Postal card is good a3 letter. A HOPEFUL SIGN. Address Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Il. Gtudies That Are Being Inaugurated for — Busy People. Tae eres Candy Cuthartic, toe craic. | It is ahopeful sign, hopeful in more I G.C.C. fall to cvre. druggists refund money. | ways than one, when business people arrange their affairs so that they can take a little time from their daily oc- cupation to study the beauties of art Tne Eclipse Baseball club, of the}and nature. The benefit of this, not First ward, and a picked nine under only to themselves, but to their fami- County Attorney Eugene Graves, | lies, is past computation. Interested played a match game of ball and the{and encourage® by the conversation latter were the victors. A game be-Jof their elders, the children will soon tween the Eclipse and a Jersey nine | become enthusiastic, and will take up has been arranged several different} with a greater degree of intelligence times, but the Jersey boys always| tho yaricus branches of study, many failed to show up. phases of which will be to them as — . household words, No-T for Witty Cen Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, maxes weak ThE wouege of Pharmacy of the mon strong, blood pure, Oe, 41, Ail druggists ejty of New York, together with bo. The city is now without an assist- nL engineer, owing to the resigna- tion of Mr. Loon av the meetiag Fri- day night. /The mayor has been au- thorized to write to suitable persons HOTE Ex elsior Springs, May 9.— The hotel was and 100 of The loss BASEBALL Y TERVAY. 0 hotel, the finest hotel at this place, taiical societies, formed and form- ing, are to make a concentration of effort to put within the reach of busi- ness men and women a knowledge of the local flora and the principles of botanical science. A course of lec- turesis arranged forduring the coming seagon’s excursions into the country, and object lessons and every facility for the most thorough instruction ob- tainable under the circumstances will be afforded This is a most admirable move, and one that will meet with the approba- a; tion of intelligent people everywhere. In all cities and large towns there should be bot. classes and regular courses of lectures. The kaa ies thus acquired would be of the utmost advantage in every household, To be able to discriminate between whole- some and pernicious vegetable growths of all sorts is a great point gained, and this is what a comprehen- tive study of bota: nables one to do. Ifthetime which is spentat table useless, senseless ‘at oftentimes vicious ip about persons were oc- cupied in the discussion of a plant, shrub, or a tree, that had points of interest—and every specimen of vege- tation has many—the world would be the gainer ip two ways; first, by sup- pressing an existing evil, and, second, by the diffusion of extremely useful information. 4 a supplement to bot: studies, people living in agri districts Ano take up the inye tion of scientific farming, hort ture, floriculture and dairyi few people who make their liv theese occupations understand them thoroughly, and in almost stances would be more than p! they could learn to make th where now they make byt two. It is quite possible under methods, and with the sctentific knowledge which is easily gained by Fractics farmers to grasp such new ideas and theories as will add greatly to the productiveness of their acres. — N. Y. Ledger. THEIR NATURE AND ORIGIN. What Causes the Unpleasant Odors of Surface Waters. The operations of water engineers tre frequently hampered by the un- pleasant odor which characterizes some surface waters stored in open reservoirs, and the difficulty of deal- ing with such undesirable and often unhealthy smells has been greatly in- creased by the lack of scientific knowl- edge as to their nature and origin. While these odors are generally sup- posed to be due to the Arcos taitine of tho organic matter in the water, in. nstances they have been found to be caused by the growth of micro- pical organisms. Thissubject has recently been cagefully investigated, and quite a long list has been fur- nished of vegetable growths which im- part disagreeable tastes and smells to water, The odor of some of these water organisms was found to be due to the presence of certain compounds of the nature of essential oils, which make their 2 gh td ata particular stage of growth; others gave off dur- ing decomposition a large percentage of hydrogen and a considerable pro- portion of sulphur compounds; others, again, revealed the presence of a large amount of sulphur and of phosphorva. The subject is of much importance in connection with the storage of surface watera, and the extension of knowl- edge in regard to it will be of great value in pied engineers to judge beforehand of the likelihood of par- tloular waters becoming influenced by these unpleasant changes on stor- ge.—St. Louis Globe-Tr COCHRAN & OWEN’S consulted the mayor, who told bim| agent or repairman can assist you, that he would have to go where ever ,o Sott ond 8 the city engineer sent him, Den mien hh od | grounds that the excavation will re- sult in its tracks being covered from Third to Fifth. ist Hi, Cure guarsn teed. let pnd ‘sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York’ ited. Female employes from fourteen yeara old up.\ Apply Ninth and streets. \ ‘Couduxus M’r'a Co, We have the best stock of bedding POWDER plants ever offered in Paducab, guanine Oren a p> 5m3 C. L. Baunsom & Co, 40 YEARS THE STANDARIX || For hickory stovewood tel. 294) ¢¢ Special Sale of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Summer Shoes . $3.50 and $3.00 tan and black Oxfords.. 25 . 2.00 and 1.50 tan and black slippers ’ sedi SOM 1.50 and 1.00 tan and black slippers...++.+ 75 . 4,00 and. 3.50 tan and black vici kid shoes this week... 3,00 SHOES POLISHED FREE 331 BROADWAY Ladies’ Misses’ Children And men’s .. 331 BROADWAY ~ Lawn Swings, Ice Shredders, Refrigerators, Ice Picks, Water Coolers. LOWEST PRICES LARGEST STOCK St. Clair Steel Range At a very low price. SS See them. et ONES J. WILL FISHER Master Commissio Agent for Fire, Life McCracken Circuit Court NoTARY PusLic and Tornado Insurance Will take acknowledgements of deeds, ete., anywhere in the city or county ABSTRACTOR OF TITLES Manager of the only complete abstract to titles in McCracken county and the city of Paducah, The abstract was made while clerk of the county court for aterm of eight years. Thi department is under the supervision of a compe. tent and reliable abstractor. If in want of anything in this line it will pay to sce me, and I will appreciate your Office 125 South Fourth Street (Legal Row) _Phone 383 OLD GLORY FOREVER! In Humanity’s Cause Our Flag is Unfurled! “The conflict deepens, On! ye brave, Now rush to glory’’—Cuba save. Brave patriots, all ‘‘your banners wave, And charge with all your chivalry.’’ O'er Atlantic's wave McKinley brave Seni r noble seamen, undaunted, true, A fair isle to save or find a grave, Aud plant a new “red, white and blue.’ “What higher aim can patriot know? What destiny more grand’” ‘Than the soldier's fight for freedoms right, To free a suffering land? The Spanish Dons ere long shall taste Our “Unele Samuel’s’” pills, And freedom's bird shall proudly soar In the Pride of the Great Antilles, In war, as in peace, it wili pay everybody to go to DORIAN’'S STORE AT 205 BROADWAY Commodore Given Fowler has ' been appointed agent for the H. W. N t P bl Buttorff, O arv u Ic The Evansville and Cairo packets AND SOLICITOR OF were out on time with goo trips PENSION CLAIMS this forenoon. ‘The Buttorft was out for Clarks-|Prompt and thorough attention give ville today at noon doing good busi-} to all cases, pee. Vouchers for quarterly payment of The towboats Henry DeBus and} Pensions carefully attended to. Fred Wilson, both with big tows] Ollice, 714 South Third street, passed up this forenoon for Cincinnati ‘The John A, Wood with a tow of coal passed down this morning for Ww. M. JANES New Or The Kaa, Speet went op. the| REAL ESTATE AND MORTGNGE LONKS umberlead river after a tow of ties faxe eee te buy, nell or this forenoon, CIRCUIT COURT. OFFICE 832 BROADMAY, Sprinkling Hose Is what you need for hot weather, Call'and see the large line for sale by HARLAN work, Old hose boxes m ew. 122 Broadway. Telephone 113, WILL 800N BE ALL RIGHT. The jury in the case of George Rogers against the Union Central In- surance company had not come in at press time. The case of Felix Rudolph against the Illinois Central, for. the death of F. G. an old colored man killed near the fs ayweasa street crossing, is now on trial, WANTED THE CORONER, All kinds of plambi A baby of May Ella Pryor, aged} There 1s a temporary defect in about five months, died today. some of the machinery of the electric There was no doctor, and relatives] Plant, which throws some of the city could not obtain a permit to bury it,]/m darkness. It will_not be felt, At press time they were looking for] however, as the nights will soon be the coroner to have au inquest held, | moonlight. Good Bye Old Headache | ijisy, suventel by Mayor Lang. If you use our Good Bye Head-}his place. The suspension is ine ache Powders—-4idoses, 10c. | definite, GUN, CLUB. J.D, BACON & CO, mag PHARMACISTS The Gun club ie this afternoon holding its lar ® Gold Fish Agents, A8etanth an4 Jackson Jrom last Friday. af a THE CHIEF SUSYENDED- Chief of Night Police Baber was