The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 18, 1898, Page 3

ALL THE ITHES: im NORTH: NORTH-EAST 4no NORTH-WES EST REACHED. vail reat iL mes _ Bie [vansvl CARS FROM tat pure NEW ORLEANS fi DETPRIESA.PA O.F.NTLLMAN,G.S.A ¢ EVANSVILLE, IND. ae tien Illinois Contral R.F R. = CALIFORNIA J VIA NEW ORLEANS In connection with the Southern Pacific Through Weekly Tourist Sleeping Car Cincinnati and Louisville on Liltnots (tral Ratiroad fast "New Orleans Limited EVERY THURSDAY ; ihe Limes fe ly with express Tral ana Tor the Paritie roast ‘on Tuesdays and Saturdays (after Janu Wary 4, 1H) with the Sunset Limited Annex rough ‘of agents counecting Hi ines. Division Passeoger Ax: etunatt, JOHN A, S¢ Division Passenger Agent, Me J.T. DONOVAN Paducan iy. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Time Tabie in ettoot April 2, 19% LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Non Bounp— No %® No 2 Pkson Tenn, 10 8 am 102 pm Catro, Ii... 1045 am No.1 2.35 pm 12 O1 asm 206 pin 1 ibam 90) am 218 pm imam 7am 2pm 2am Foam 60 pm Evansville ...$09 pm 6.50 am Hopkiasvitie 180 pm 720 pm Norton {gpm pm am 10 Conirai amt & Home brauch 6 62 pm 8 Ot atm 1 Os pn Owensboro. °40 0 p "4 Louisvitie Cimctanatt Sours Housp- 1 mt om pm 7.40 an Tam 1 Gam ~ Centr sam 140 yar i Hopkins: ile 6902 wpm ? Princeion 120 pin Yes Amn #308845 pm - OO aeriee 210 pm #48 am 11 0008 40pm = Leave 5 No 181 4 Paducan 2.90 pin 358 aia 4 q Arrive ss Palor 480 pm $03 am 7 Cairo co pm Jackson, Tenu......60> pm ariive Momphis #20 pm # 1s am arrive 7 Jackson, Miss....... 218 am 184 pn ee Greenville Miss pin Vicksburg. © am 64a pm : Nawhes 6% am . New Orleans... * am 74 pm nar’ ST. LOUIS DIVISION. ourm wouwp gi ae 2 Leave Padicad oes s.seee2 Ol p my r we Arrive &t. Louis)... TH pm, 716 SD , souRH BOUND Leave St. Louls = arrive Padwean 4 All trains ran ally excep wit whicd do got run on Ss: ears and free reclining chair * ginoatl and New Orleans nv and Mowy a Cincin ‘and New Orleans, carrying Pullman buf sleepers ralor 2H and Mi run solid between Padu run solid bet . Keliona, . *d. Mecarty, DP) a. Si Donovan, (Ay Paducah’ Ky" J J.S,GANSTER “@ - Notarv Public 24 AND SOLICITOR OF oe 2 PENSION CLAIMS rompt and thorough attention given to all cases. Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Office, 714 South Third street, Tet pa Women i OFFER RELIEF ™ free, ESS FORTUNATE SISTERS # Sune ROAD. TO BEAUTY Hed No. 78 Pith Avene, New £ Jp clearing and m metic, is oe come Tonic Sod pastes Seed tow > d Is chantnies tu Teed Tove tag. pimiplcdy Ome BOTTLE COSTS YOU NOTHING Hsseaaee ta not exactly as lat fo that ling for he G4 fe within th fi budjicly clear a leben) o ‘edt one. rons adie shal Us wees cod , pepe Five iileed felt om at pintten of thagomipha Xie and iden ad ata pense y withont eh pilot’ wil bo soul communtentions and semd a) onion The Misses Bell, oF TRB SELL Fol TOULBy Eee. in Podacah by yw, B.bePbersan nthe Btelctest con : Ail be 4 . sa | ay TUE MISSES BELL'S c | and as guardian of infants. SCALIFORNIA! VIA The Southern Route The Iron Mcustain Route, Texas and Pagific and Scuthern Pecific Railways TAKE THE FAMOUS » SUNSET’ LIMITED o without an equal. Leaves t uO p.m, Tuesdays & Saturdays, Only SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES the Sunny South t a Write for par and iptive Hterature 4 © TOWNSEN General Pass and Tie Not the RIGHT WAY Ours is different. Of course, some articles stand the washing and iron- ing better th s, but we en- # through the pr Good soap, pure water and skillful hands insure perfect resulis. Give us an opportunity to prove it. Small packages thankfully received, larger ones in proportion. STAR STEAM LAUMDRY hone 200 120 North Fourth St. Miss R. B. Hay ED H, PURYEAR “S\ecographer Attorney at Law And Notary Public, Real estate and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the Mevracken cireuit court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Special attention given to the collection of all claims, the renting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as assignee receiver of insolvent esta a administrator of decedents’ estates Bonds for iven in surety companies ome South Fourta street Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. ——_ = —— A MISTAKEN IDEA security by We used to hear a great deal about things which fit “like the paper on the wall,’ but how frequent it is that the paper doesn’t fit on the wall. Just because it is pasted is no si that it fits. The pattern may not right, the color may not suit the roc You Will get the most suitable paper by coming to us. Our specialties are Wall Paper, Pictures end Frames our prices are Call and And our stock is large right, and designs varied inspect. L. P. BALTHASAR! Nickel Plating ~~ We call attention to our nickel ing. Having an extensive power outfit, including dynamo, copper and nickel tanks, we can turn out this work equal to any factory in the country, A visit will prove this, We are also the only place in the city where brazing is prac tically done, There is Nothing Broken About a Wheel That We Cannot Repair. THE SOUTHERN Crumbaugh & Parke, 416 North Seventh St. M, JANES REALESTATE AND MORTGRGE LOAKS to buy, rel of tgage realty. OFFICE 328', BROADWAY Second Hand Goods WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON We also carry a line of new sete. Call and get our cisewhere, We also ex: Matil. finger & Co Undertakers and embaimers, Store Telephone » nacdaa Tesiience Pelepbonetto 130 § Thind 208 Co When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. $1.50 a day. Special rates by the D. A. BaiLny, Propr. hye 4th and 6th on Ferry °* e Bell, Sena BALLARD’S Little Cuba Cigars Clear Havana Five Cents Straight OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. Minis Cantal. STOCKHOLDERS Free Transportation to Attend the Annual Meeting at Chicago. Some Interesting Facts, In order that the stockholders of the Illinois Central Railroad company may more readily attend in person the annual meetings, there has been posted in each station of the compa- ny a notice to the effcet that, ia ac- cordance with a resolve of the board of directors, there may be ed to eich holder of one or more shares of the capital stock of the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad company, as registered in the books of the company, a ticket enabling him or her to travel over the company’s lines from the station of the Llinois Centrrl Rail- nearest’ to his or her registered dddress, to Chicago and return, for the purpose of attending, in person, xt annual stockholders’ meet- the company, which will be held at its general office in Chicago on Wednesday, September 28, 1598, at noon, Details as to the necessary procedure to obtain such ticket, the date of its issue and its limit, are fully set forth on the posted notices referred to. In this coaneetion, it will be intezesting to note that since, in 1862, the capital stock of the com- pany became full paid, a cash divi- den, ranging from 4 per cent. to 10 percent. per annum, has been paid semi-annually to every holder of stock, and that it is now twenty years since the company, in any year, paid less than 5 per cent., the present rete of Metribution. LETTER LIST. The following fsa list of letters rema RESIGNATION TENDERED Councilman Kades Resigns as a Member From the Fifth Ward. It Was No Surprise, However, The Council Was Not to Be Fooled, and Demands the Evidence in Case Before It Accepts. The council met last night in _ | called session to consider the bribery charges against Councilman Eades, and there was a large crowd present to hear the proceedings. taken by the council was not con- clusive, however, as the evidence in- tended to have been sulmitted to that body was not produced by Council- man Eades and his attorneys. In- stead, the councilman had followed the advice of some of bis friends in the council and prepared his resig- nation to forestall the exposition of the testimony, while the council re- fused to acvept until the evidence as 4 whole is shown up. All the members were present ex- cept Councilman Eades when the council was called to order at 8:15, Mayor Lang stated the purpose of the meeting. The banks in a com- munication stated all they wanted was a fair rate of taxation, the same as individuals are taxed. This they illing to pay. he matter was referred to the finance committee, mayor and city attorney. The resignation of Councilman Eades was read as follows: Paducah, June 17,—Honorable Mayor and Common Councilmen Having called for and had a full in- vestigation relative to certain reports made by malicious and unscrupulous parties relative to my conduct as councilman, and having a full steno- graphic report of all the evidence given, which will fully vindicate my innocence to all unprejudiced per- sons, and not wishing to impose on any one, of being further imposed upon by those who may be preju- diced against me, I herewith tender my resignation as councilman to take effect at once. Respectfully Wa, Eaprs Councilman Fowler asked where the evidence taken in the case was. Mayor Lang replied that it was last seen in custody of Mr, Eades’ attorneys, who stated to him that it Jar an, MeCracks 1 for'this day, Ju 1 the postaltioe o' Kentucky, am GENTLEMEN'S List Aimus, George Harner, Carter Brown, LT Calbans, WT Ohtiders, Pink Commins, CB Greip, HB Wise, Prank F LADERS! LIST. Bigham, Mrs, Allice would be submitted to the council * }last night. Councilman Fowler said he wanted the evidence. That at Mr. Eades’ request the evidenee was taken by the council committee and was a part of the council proceedings. He said he was opposed to the acceptance of the resignation unless the evidence was produced. That Mr. Kades said in his resignation he was vindi- cated. here was the eyidence to show whether he was vindicated or persecuted? He wanted the evi- dence filed as public property, that any one might see it, Mr. Jones asked who employed the stenographer. Chainberlain, Mrs Maz Chappell, Miss Bettie Clark, Mrs Allen Coleman, Mrs Cupningham, M's Franets, Miss Edie Hate Hut Mrs Birdy Jones, Mrs Kerley, Mrs Amanda (2) M Miss Pansy Simmons, Mrs Adella ob, Miss Rosy 8 evans, Mrs Fannie Summers, Miss Lila ‘Thomas, Delta Wade, Mrs A 1s Watson, Miss Mattie Wilcox, Mrs J ¢ Word ary wo say that they a O called for within too days they Will be sent to the dead letter office. M, FISHER, Fost Master, BLUEJACKETS oN WHEELS. Kajority Are Fond of Cycling—Captain Sigsbee’s Bicycle Recovered. Capt. Sigsbee’s bicycle was taken from the Maine wreckage, after hav- ing been in the mud of Havana harbor for five days, and those who read thia fact seemed to find some difficulty in imagining a sailor on a bicycle. Yet not only are the officers of the United States navy addicted to the bike habit, but the blucjackets themselves areenthusiastic cyclists. Onaccount of the cramped kiving and stowage quarters of the men forward on aman- of-war the sailors in our navy are not now permitted to take bikes aboard ship, but it is likely that before very long they will be allowed to stow their bikes in unused storerooms. The men forward have been agitating this for some time, \t least half of the officers, however, are the owners of bicyeles, which they take along with mon their ervise, The bluejackets who are fond of biking no sooner strikes a port, in this country or abroad, wherein the roads are good for riding, than th go ashore in a body, rent machines and take longepins. ‘The bluejackets are pretty apt at learning to ride, prob- ably becaues they are without fear of physical injury, but, neverthele is a funny sight to see a man in the bluejacket uniform trying to mount a wheel for the first time scorns the assistance of any te whether the teacher be a shipmate or 4 civilian, and he simply wants to get the knack of it at the first go-off, and in nine cases ont of ten he sueceeds in this, on account of his fearlessness. He will not pull his wheel up along side a curbstone to mount it even for , but places it rightin the ad and makes the leap slop. Uf he falls off, wel ; he picks himself up and tries it agafn. When he finally gets r way, however wobbly, | al. ly sticks on, by reason of h for keeving the pedals moving. Mayor Lang said that Messrs: Eades and Davis employed the sten- ographer, Attorney Bagby, who represented the city, said he had written a note to the stenographer and asked if she bad made a copy of the evidence for the city. Mr. Ezell moved to postpone ac- | tion until the regular meeting Mon- day night, and the motion prevailed, Capt. Fowler moved that if the original document could not be pro- cured, to have the stenographer make acertified copy. The motion pre- vailed. Chairman Clark, of the light and water committee, moved that the re- signation of Superintendent Frank Davis, of the city plant, be made permanent. Carried. Councilman Fowler said the scales in the market horse were out of order. He moved that the mayor employ some one to put them in order. Carried. Councilman Ezell said the resi- dents of West Broadway were be- comiog impatient about drainage in that locality. The mayor said he had notified the street car company three times to remove its obstructions, and had received the reply that it would, but thos far had failed. Another effort will be made, TAKE NOTICE, ‘That on Monday, June 20, 1898 we will offer for sale at the office of THE CITIZENS’ SAVING BANK Twenty-five Shares of the Capital stock of the Fowler Wharfboat Com pany, represented by Certificate Num- ber Ten and now standing in the name of John P, Campbell. Sale will be at 10 o'clock a, m., and will be to the bighest bidder for cash, td Cir EXCURSI eNS’ SAVINGS Bank. ILLINOIS CENTRAL Summer rates are now in effect to Dawson, Grayson, Cerulean, Crit- tenden and other summer and health resorts, good for 90 day Oa June 21, homeseekers ex- cursion tickets will besold to various poipts in Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arizona, A kansas, Te: Indian Territory, and other states at one fare for the round trip. Good for 21 days to return, llmtt J.T. Donovan, agent. -| SctoOL caucus. The action] ¢ Will Take Place Next Week. le Annual Election of Teachers Caucus to Be Held Monday—Supt. MeBroom Has No Opposition For Re-Election. Monday night there will take place at the city ball the regular annual caucus of the board of education. It will be held to nominate teachers, but is virtually held to elect them, and as{the subsequent election in past years lias been merely a formality. ‘The caucus will be of unusual io- terest. Supt. Geo, O, McBroom has no opponent, hence his nomination and election are certain. Owing to the increase in school children, it will be necessary to this year have three new teachers, two for the gram- mar schools, and a second for as- ant of the principal of the high school. DEATHS OF A DAY. Mr. John Schotta shotta Saeeumbs Atf- ter a Lengthy Illness, This Morning. Death of a Child in the County— 1. M. Woods, of Marshall Died Last Night, Mr. John Schotta, a well known young man of the city, died this mornirg at bis home on South Fifth street, « a lengthy illness, from a complication of diseases. He was about 28 years old and unmarried, and leaves to mourn his loss a mother and several brothers and sisters. The foveral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, interment at Oak Grove. Mr. M. M. , ager at his home near Sharpe, Marshall county, last night, after a lengthy illness, The deceased leaves a wife and five children, four sons and one daughter, The funeral took place today. Ray, the 10-year-old son of John Riley, the Gum Springs neigh- borhoot, died last night of conges- tion of the bowels. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock SQUIR WINCH R WORSE Mr. Farrar Winchester received a telegrau Jast night from Mr. Hamby, proprietor of the Hamby house at Dawaya, stating that his father, Jus- tice J. P. Winchester, who is at Dawson for bis health, was worse, and had been in a stupor since Mon- ay. If he could be induced to drink the water he would probably improve, it farther stated, His daughter, Miss Ellis Winches- ter, left on the one o'clock train last night for Dawson to be st his bedside, ani Mr. Farrar Winchester expects to leave today. The many friends of the popular justice will regret to learn that he is not so well, and will wish him a speedy recovery. IT WAS A DRAW. The Mill between Mike Daily, of Philadelph a, and Billy Layton, of Hot Springs, at Ramona _p: was declared a draw at the end of four rounds, There was «fairly large crowd present, and it was the first mill seen here in quite a while. Layton has chellenged Jerome Smith, a well known blacksmith, for four round contest, the winner to take the gate receipts, and the chal- lenge has been accep’ The fight takes place Tuesday night, and Lay- ton agrees to knock out his antagon- ist in four rounds, .« WIL NOL RUN, Frankfort, Ky., June 18.—It is said here that friends of Judge Holt, from different parts of the state, are urging bim to become a candidate for governor, The judge is engrossed his law practice. and when ‘approach- ed yesterday upon the subject id he Was not a candidate for any place. Judge Holt further said he expected to win the prison case in the court of appeals, and did not contemplate taking it to the supreme court, GOING 10 MANILA. Nelson Tally, Relea Pallb cah boy, is now at San Francisco, with the Tennessee volunteers who are en route to Manila, He is a son of Mr. W. B. Tally, the well known millwright, and is known here as a very bright young man, Hewas at work in Tennessee when the war be , and joined the volunteers. WENT TO METROPOLIS. A fairly large crowd of Paducah people went down to Metropolis last nighton the Cowling’s excursion, given by Mr. Willis Ward, A dance took place when Metropolis was reached, and the crowd did not reach home until early this morning, DR, HERMAN HESSIG BACK. Dr. H. Hessig, whose wife sued him for maintenance last week, and who disappeared a day or two after- d, returned to the city this morn. ing, accompanied by his son, whom he carried with him, He has ex- pressed a determination to remain here and Tesume practice, ‘Tho ‘«Siberia” refrigerator ia guar- anteed to be charcoal filled, therefore the best ice keeper. 16j3 Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adams. COLORED DEPARTMENT. 777 ANNUAL SERMON 333, By Rey. J. W Hawkins, to the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Sunday. The annual sermon of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, will be preached tomorrow afternoon at 2:50 o'clock, at the Washington-street Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Hawkins. The order will march to the church from their hall headed by the javenile brass band, It will be gala day for the order. The Mt. Zion, Stone Quare and Mt. McGregor lodges of F. & A. M. will have their annual sermon preached next Sunday, June 26, at the Wash- ington-street Baptist church, by the Rey. G. H. Burks, Misses Eve A. Smith and Katie Hale, who have been visiting in the city for some time, left yesterday for ymsonia, Ky,, for a visit of several weeks. We have got to oulgrow a great many things, but we must be patient, and like Jobe of the good book, wait till our change comes. A case in point: we can always find persons to notify us when we have made what appears to them to be a mistake, but not a word of encouragement or cheer, especially from them, when we have done well. Rev. J. J. Jacobs, of the St. Paul . . church, Mechanicsburg, will conduct a rally at that church allday Sunday. Rev. L. B. Sims, the presiding elder, will preach at each service, morning, afternoon and evening. All members are expected to be present and all friends are in- vited. POINTS. If Cupid would drop his bow and arrows and get a gun, we might hear of more marriages. Married men do not live longer than single ones—it only seems so. The reason that there are no matches made in heaven is that the fire never goes out in the other place. Just when a man needs bis nerve most, he can’t find it. When a man disputes with a fool, the fool is doing the same thing. Very few people have weak eyes from looking on the bright side of things. We all live to learn, but some of uslive a great deal more than we learn, Some people who claim to be self- made were evidently interrupted be- fore the job was completed. While criticising your neighbor's faults, it would be well to glance at the map be has of yours. Mrs. Emma Savage, who has been visiting ber sister at Ciro, hus res turned, Miss Ella Smith is visiting friends in Brooklyn. She will be gone about two weeks, Miss Lizzie Gales, of Cairo, UL, is in the , the guest of Mrs, Emma Savage, Rey. C. H. Black will occupy the pulpit at the Cumberland Presbyte- rian church tomorrow, corner Ninth and Burnett streets. All_ welcome. Mr. J. W. Jenkins, of North Ninth street, has been on the sick list for some time, gAunt’s Heir’, a comedy drama, will be presented at Fried- man’s hall, corner Ninth and Boyd streets, Monday evening by Miss Emma Daly for the benefit of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, Rev. C, G. Hardison, of North Ninth street, left for Illinois yester- day, to be gone several days, TEXAS JOURNALISM. Witty Scribe Attempts to Be Facetious with the Editor, The stranger faced the Texan edi- rand leveled two revolvers at his manly chest. The editor did not quoil. Phere was no place in the composing-room big enough to quail in, says the Cleveland Leader. “Ihave here,” said the stranger, with a grim smile, “a couple of arti- cles for your earnest consideration.” What is the nature of the arti- inquired the editor. You will learn that later,” said the stranger. “They are double-headed und will be accompanied by a brace of somewhat startling reports, Are you prepared to receive them? ed aa T ever will t ry as he loc down at his frayed garments, “Hold on,” he hastily added said the stranger ly, as he took a keen aim at the hope scribe, it the shots never came, The foremen had slyly crept behind the stranger and Jamimed him over the head with an ink roller And the would-be assassin. curled “LA CREOLE” HAIR | RESTORER be A Portect Hair Dressing and If your Merchant doesn’t handle, phe rote: £1.00 to us and get one bottle, or $6.00 and bd bottles, CHARGES PREPAID to any part U. 8. or Canada. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG 0, Proprietors, MEMPH NN. Admiral Sampson Must Meet the Spani h Fleet —Also Gardner Bros, & Co, will meet ali competition in prices on Furniture, Carpets, Mattings and Stoves, In fact, everything that is ueeded in furnishing your house from start to finish, See our iron beds before you buy. We have lower prices than ever heard of on iron beds, We are the leading upbolsterers of the city. We manufacture and make over all kinds of mattresses avd awnings. Your credit is good, GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South Third. Hand-made shades in any size. paper hanging done in any part of the county by us NORTH Fou! RTH ST. Look for the Bi, CUT HALF IN TWO Wall Paper, per roll..............c0.:..0008 840 Fifty-cent Window Shades for..........30¢ Picture frames made to order. Fine BE NORTH FOURTH . . STREET ign when you get on Fourth street. Wall Decorating Is our business, our pastime, our de- 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. they need it? out of that, and we always hate to see awallin need of artistic dei walls denote a bare pocketbook or little consideration of the beautiful. But your pocketbook is all right and you know a good thing when you see it. W.S. GREIF, Oh, yes Do ; you can’t get ' Telephone 118. Cor. oth and Trimble. ivtigaasdetny sean!” DOCTOR ALBER Hair and Nails, Kidneys and Genito-Urinary System Week Days Skin, including up on the floor in a dusty and dismal heap. 4 10 10:0 a.m 10 4.00 and 7:00 to 8:3) p.m, Everything in Its Season UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is IS _ THE RECORD WE MAKE. complete and up-to-date. Splendid line of canned goods. Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt meats. P. F. LALLY. OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. Tt leads all others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F. J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Telephone 101, Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled until 11 p.m SNTIFIC AND FIRST-OLASS BLACKSMITHING 1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. RROADWAY You need send nothing out of town. Patent Flat-Ovening Books BERNHEIM New office, corner South Fifth street and Broadway, laeger & Walker's drug store - PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF ‘ellows’ Hall, entrance, Odd Stomach and Intestines (Liver). Blood (Anwmia, Rheumatism, Gout, Diabetes). OFFICE} HOURS - Sncterp © to 10:00 a, 0} US 8.0) aud 7.0010 8:00 p, ma, ‘Telephove 364,