The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 23, 1898, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ALL THE is XY NORTH NORTH-EAST ant NORTH-WEST THROUGH SLE PING & BUF CARS FROM NEW ORLEANS ones FPJEFFRIES.6.0.4 O.n.MILLMAN.G: EVANSVILLE.IND. MaSIRLE i No. 1s 12.3 pm 12 01 am © pm 1 isam 90) am jo 2 No. 21pm iam 7Ham 400 Osam 600 16pm 720 ‘ pan 801 mn 1 oF pn Owensboro...*10 00 pm *9 09 ain 8.0 pm Louisville... .1000 pm 740. am 6,00 pro Cioeygnatl tam fam Sovrg Bourp~ 291 we. Cineinmatt a of. 0 Central Cley Hopklagvitle Bvanavilie. Pe Siteive an “ott $10.am5 & pm am #2 pw 10 210 pm 5 48 am 116 No it 22 pm $# am 400 p 25) pm 50 am7 wp $2 pm 618 am 218 am 168 pm sm 3.00 am 64 pu 6%) 2.8 am 7 pe BT. LOUIS DIVISION run oaily exc , which do pot ran 1 ‘and {and New Orleans, carrying Puliman id between Pad a0 age y DP A A, Paducal 2 1 eg twformart Wa Hit eliond, Exposition Omatia, Nebraska JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 ——1898-—— st reached from the south, east an west by the ISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY nt equipment, consist- reclining chair cars seats free of extra charge), ullman buffet sleeping cars 4 and comfortable high-back seat coaches x hg REDUGED RATES FROM ALL POINTS pousLe DAILY SERVICE Bee agent for tickets, time tables and other information. *~ R.T. G. MATTHEWS, 4 LOUISVILLE, KY. —PAINTS TSIGNS. ick Wall, Roof, Fence, Bridga a specialt Bugg’ nd Barn advertising sloth signs and banners. J, Repaired and Lettered to S dodern Prices, 7 All Work Guaragt 24 Broadway. —— at-You Want Your Laundry Right 10% » and returned promptly. 8AM HOP SING & CO. m in Metropolis Ci ay Seale SLATE HOTEL. jal rates by the | © week. AILEY, Propr. Between 4th and 5th on Ferry ** = F 8 $190 @ day. ond Hand Good: Mighest cash prices paid by » WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON We also carry 8 line jen, ranges, etc, Call a setae ore buying elsewhere. We also Thauge mew goods for old. 'Matil.Effinger & Co ) Undertakers and embaimers. ee ret tota we = 1808 7 J.S. GANSTER @PNotarv Publi AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION CLAIMS TIES Sep BROWN. ‘and Express Wagons Paint- of new set Our ) by We w hin the wal the pape: because it is that it fits. pasted bi The pattern ma f jaf not You ‘will get the most suitable by coming to us. Wall Paper, Pictures end Frames right, and designs varied inspect. L. P. BALTHASAR ™ pm pm pm pmo are particularly careful in the Jaan dering of colored goods, handling each in such a way that even dyes which are not waranted fast will not fade. Nogligee shirts, starched and plain, shirt waists. ties, socks, etc., cleansed ironed and finished by th Star Steam Laundry in a manner which cannot tail to please. STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. 120 North 4th St Leece Block. J Business selv and one at $5 not du m he Call and See How It is Done THE SOUTHERN Crumbaugh & P: 416 North Seventh St rke nd WHY BURN Old Sooey Wood When you can get dry hickory stove wood ready for stove at same prices by telephoning No. 198? Note change from No. bE pL! DIED LAST NIGHT. “sonny” Veatch Succumed to His Wounds Last Night. ; ‘Souny” Veatch, who shot himself through the liver with a pistol Thurs- day because he was tired of living, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joba E rod, on North Fouth street, died about 10;30 o'clock last night He gradually grew weaker, yesterday it was pot thought he could jast through the day. He said long as concious he waated to die ‘The deceased was about 26 years old, and unmarried, He was an epi- leptic, and this seemed to make hfe burdensome to him, The funeral took place this sfternoon 4:30 o'clock, burial at Oak Grove. NEWSPAPER CU and as = b lor at 1, Edward O, Leigh Becomes Editor of the News. ‘There is to be an important change in newspaper circles in Paducah on August 1, Col. Edward 0, Leigh whe was here a few days ago, will become managing editor of the Even- ing News, Mr. Leigh is now on the Owensboro Messenger. and is one of the best known pews- paper men in the stale, He will be succeeded on the Messenger by bis brother, Mr. Clint B, Leigh, who formerly beld the position, but who has recently been employed on Louis- ville dailies. BC iS x: “ARMS BROK Frank, the sar Berger. a well known butehes C Jliving near the city, fell trom the house yesterday afternoon and broke both arms, and was in addition badly bruised. Dr. Prompt and thorough attention given injuries, ‘to_all cases, Voushers for quarterly payment of | 414 Monarch whiskey for your cor- carefully attend: Telephone 53 and it will be 19jd jd to. ‘714 South Third street, Only $2 will buy you a gallon of dial. delivered free. sed to hear a great deal about yhich fit “like the paper on * but how frequent it is that r doesn’t fit on the wall, Just ‘d is no hy De right, the color may not suit the room. per Our specialties are And our stock is large, our prices are Call and year-old son of Ci Reddick dressed the Our Velvet Brand prepared chalk is absolutely pure and harmless, It is the most perfect toilet powder for hot weather; also the most econom- ical -- 5 cents box, OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. WRITTEN | AT RANDOM. ‘ol, Will Gray, of the Buffet, bas hen that ever hatch- ucah, She disap- peared about three weeks ago, was given up as lost, when after the expiration of the requisite time, she emerged from the house with a brood of chicks. Since that time she has killed two rats, one hen and whipped adog and a cat. Whenever any- thing crosses her path, it can confi- dently count on receiving a most humiliating defeat, Sbe would no doubt tackle a buzz saw if one came along and did not get out of the w: jealousy that makes hens, roosters, rats, and everything else look alike to ber, She dispatches rodents with Hl the ease and abandon of a terrier dog, and never leaves off until she s entirely pecked its eyes out and j divested it of its skin, When she has done, she calls her brood, which srets ina pile of grass or in other convenient place in the nd cacles as if she had laid F ‘r accomplished some other admitable feat of heroism, + The other day it was stated there | was a man among the sewer ditchers {who had been in the Italian army. {Since then it has been learned there {aretwo of them. Their names are; Agostino Peraino and Dominio D’ Paulo. The former was a ‘‘capral corpett,’’ as he calls it, Both men are unusally intelligent. The Italians continue to draw large crowds at their camp below the |hours hy dancing, singing, playing games that are interesting to the spectators because they are new to them, and in many other ways amus- ing the crowd. ‘If you want to in- terest yourself, go down some night, If you see two men shaking their fists in each other's face, talking in |stentorian tones, and reaching io J every direction for imaginary Weap- ons, do not become alarmed and call the police. They are only a couple | of law-abiding citizens discussing the j question of whether the ‘‘dagoes’” ought to have been brought bere or | not. The Sioux City Journal tells this story on Bishop Dudley: An anecdote of Bishop ‘Thomas U, Dudley reveals, in his own words,the eecret of his success. When it was first known in the city in which he was settled that he was to go to Kentucky, some of his friends were disposed to be critical. “You are not going to Kentucky, are you?"’ asked one, “Yes, indeed.’" “Do you know what kindof s state that Isaw inthe paper that one man killed another in a Ken- tucky town for treading on a dog.” The bishop said nothing, and the man continued ; “What are you going todo in a place hke that?” “I'm not going to tread on the dog,’’ was the calm reply. ‘ 1 t Last night Officer Lescher was standing on the platform at the Union depot talking to @ stranger who was waiting to catch a/ train, when the stracger suddenly fell over, and was apparently dead, ‘The officer secured assistance and soon restored the man, ile arose and resumed the conyersa- tion where he left off. He professed to be in ignorance of what bad oc- curred, aud when told that he had fuinted, protested that he had not. He could not be convinced that the oiticer was not joking with him. Tt § The Gun club is baying up all the pigeons it can find, It is preparing to have a big match between four of its members. Dr. Hansbro and Con- ductor H. G. Thompson have an idea that they are the best shots in the club, and Messrs. Henry Bailey and Saunders Fowler are under the im- pression that they are entitled to that distinction, As a result, the four will shoot against each other, Live birds will be used, aud each of the four will shoct bis best, The match will be beld at La Belle park one day next week, and there will doubtless be a large crowd out to witness the contest, for the friends of the young men are very wuch interested in the match, : ay ae! Many ex-residents of Elizabeth- town, Ky., now citizens of Paducab, doubtless remember William Slack Montgomery, now ensiga and second in command on board the gunboat ‘Petrel, one of Admiral Dewey's U —/fittest and causes one rejected for + more recruits were rejected for light- ‘ She guards her chicks with an msane D. A. YEISER, Wholesale Agt J, W. Moora, DEALER IW Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adams, COLORED DEPARTMENT. Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs. N Burks and little Willie May Chris man left this morning for Metropolis on a visit. ‘They will be gone several days. The fats and squadron in the Philippines. He is about 24 years of age, an orphan, and comes of good family in that section of Kentucky. As a school boy he was very popular among his| comrades and fond of bunting and other sports, When very young he was admitted to membership in the Hardin County Gun club, bis chiet delight being pulling the rope when the trap was set. It was here he be- came expert in the use of small arms which markmansbip produced such terrible effect. when applied to the heavier guns on board the Petrel. He is of the quiet, even tempera- ment, found more frequently in our army and navy than the dominating spirit, popflarly supposed to rule there. ARTHUR JONES’ NEW PLACE Handles the famous ‘Red Label’ breakfast bacon, the finest sold any-| where. Also try his teas and coffees, | the best goods in the market. No. 533 Broadway—next to McPherson's drug store. Coal. If you want # load of clean nut coal, telephone No. 70. 2imim Barry & Hennesencer. PIANOS AND ORGANS. You will find a nice stock of up- to-date instruments at Harding & Miller's store, 125 8. 3d St. C, E. Garrertson, Manager, t When the accepted candidates tor service in Uncle Sam’s regulars stand in line they put up good appear- ance, but when they are put to hard work it isa case of survival of the 19j5 WAS GREATLY BLESSED. Mr. S. A, Hill, circulator of the Son, today received the bappy news | that his wife, who is at the home of her mother in Marsbal county, bad presented him with a fine girl. Both mother and child are doing well. leans will meet on the field of battle Monday, and from all indications will,have the biggest crowd that has yet witnessed a game of ball at the park this season. Am- ple arrangements, so we have been informed, have been made for the accommodation of the whites who may wish to attend. A ip meeting is in progress at Overtoa’s park, under the supervi- sion of Rev. G. W. Stoner, of the C. M. E. eburch, Rev. J. W. Luck: ett, and other big preachers are ex- pected to be present some time during the meeting. It will probably close about Aug. 7. It began last Thursday. lightness to wonder that some pro sion were not made to test his stam- ina instead of requiring a surplus flesh. No medical man will assert because one man weighs twenty or! twenty-five pounds more than another he is better able to stand the sam amount of hard work. It seems, in- stead of requiring so much weight per inc, there should be required so much endurance, In St. Louis, Mo., Jucah Coal and } Mining Co. | vs. In Admiralty. Steamer R. Dunbar and Owners, Whereas, a libel was filed in the district court of the United States at Paducah, Ky., on July 1, 1898, by the Paducah Coal and Mining Co. against the steamer R. Dunbar, her engines, tackel, apparel furniture, and owners thereof, alleging in sub- stance that said steamer R, Danbsr and owners are justly indebted to it in the sum of $707.50 in damages for sinking and destroying its barge, and that the same has never been paid, and it prays process against said steamer R. Dunbar, as aforesaid, and that said steamer may be condemned and sold to pay said claim, with cost and expenses. Now, therefore, in pursuance to the monition under seal of said court to me directed, I do hereby give pub- lic notice to all persons claiming the said steamer R. Dunbar, or in spy way interested therein, that they be and appear before the district court of the United States, in the city of Paducah, Ky,, on or before the Ist day of August, 1898, at 10 a. m. of that day, then and there to interpose their ¢ and to make their allegations in that bebalf. A D. James, U.S. M. K. D. By M. W. La Rur, Deputy. Henny Brurserr, Proctor for Libellant. ~~ NOTIC W. H. McCollom & } A. B, Tinsley vs ness than all other causes combined, owing chietly to their work during the season upon farms, a great num- ber of them being farm hands; yet there was no question but they were able to stand the hardships of a se- vere campaign LETTER LIST. Excursion to Hopkinsville on the 29th; $1.60 round trip. The school per capita for Ken- tucky for the session for 1498-99 will be $2.36, Major Taylor, the great colored bicycle rider, won the national cham- plouship in the contest in Philadel- phia last week, Mr. Will Smith was off duty yes- terday on account of illness, ORSTLEMEN'S LIST y Cal, Mr Chastain, Joxeph Lee Corrad, John Crowder, Cary Derby, Horace Rdmens, Tonie Fravier, Buriab A Putrell, Dick Grisson, WD Homes, JH Imrie, Rob't Jackson, J Kirkesy, Henry Marsball, GW Mayes & Co, GT Morrison, JT Puckett Kandle, ba Kay, JP Shepard, AL. Shepard, Alex Sanders, Henry Strrewsburg, Nat Span, Wille Btyers, Henry Sutherland, Taylor, EH Taylor, JO Watson, Frank Zeuber, H LADIES’ LIST Banks Mrs Nealle Brown, Mary Butler, Mrs Louisa Mre Brent Mr. James Marible returned yes- terday from a visit to Evansville, Henderson, Morganfield, Uniontown and Princeton, in the interest of the celebration here on the 8th of next month. He leaves again next Friday for Hopkinsville. or 8, pet Tee Don’t forget the excursion to Me- tropolis next Monday evening by Stone Square lodge, F. & A. M., No. 5, Mr. Alonzo Ashford, of North Seventh street, is on the sick list. 1s, Miss Anoie Pills, Miss Lena Grey Huf, Mies O.0 Miss Blanch Miss Bell 16j10 Jobnson, Mrs Fic Launley, Mra Cullle Moore, Miss Pate, Miss Lee Stout, Mies Ireme and Watson, Paany Amye Wooes Wheeler, Mrs Teena Whitford, are A 8 Ebbert Dunlap is noting if not original and amusing. Late yester- ‘In admiralty. afternoon he was spied coming ity, and every night while away the )'s0 Str. R, Dunbar and owners Whereas, a libel was filed in the district court of the United States at Paducah, Ky., on July Ist, 1898, by W. H. McCollom and A. B. Tinsley against the steamer R, Dunbar, her tackle, apparel, engines,furniture,and owners, thereof alleging in substance that the ssid steamer and owners are justly indebted to them in the sum of $1,025.00 in damages, for the sink- ing and damaging their show boat, and that same bas never been paid, and they pray process against said steamer R. Dunbar, as aforesaid, and that said steamer may be condemned and sold to pay said claim, with cost and expen Now, therefore, in pursuance to the monition under seal of said court tome direct.il, I do hereby give pub- lic notice to all persons claiming the said steamer R. Dunbar, or in any way interested therein, that they be and appear before the district court of the Uniied States, in the city of Paducah, Ky., on or before the frst day of August 1898, at 10 a. m. of that day, then and there to interpose their claims, and to make their alle- gations in that bebalf, A.D. James, U.S. M. K.D. By M. W. LaRur, Deputy. Bishop & Hendricks, proctors for libellants, 16/10 Li erder to obtain any M, Fisen, fost Master. RACES OVER, ‘The July races are over, and there was quite crowd out to witness the events of yesterday, Results: First race, one mile novelty—Rose Tree, Little Pet, Belle et Carolina Little Pet won one quarter in 24's ; one-half in 25. Belle of Carolina won three-quarters in 1:18; one-half in 1:49, Second race, 3 in 5, one-half mile, heats pacing. Katries, Little Mack, Stuyvessant, Stuyvessant won first heat in 1:20. Litthe Mack won sec ond heat in 1:19, Stuyveesant third in 1:13. Little Mack fourth io 1:10. Little Mack fifth in 1:17. Third race, one-half mile and re- peat, ranaing—Hyronomous, Crack- erjack, Margie D. Hyronomous first Hyronomous second 19 3. Fourth race, plug running, one- balf dash—Chas. Powell, Jim Greif. Chas. won :57's. CAKE-WALK LAST sIGHT, The cake walk given last night at Elks hall by Mrs Wilkerson’s circle of the First Baptist church, was a success, and there were several hun- dred people present. Only four couples walked, and these elicited storms of laughter. Those who com- peted for the cake were: Messrs Oscar Jones and Miss Bessie Pat- terson, Dick Scott and Miss May V. Patterson, Claude Baker and Miss Ella Sauders, and Mrs. Gus Tate and son, Ermie, Mr. Baker met with the misfortune of spraining bis ankle just before the walk, and could not compets. The judges awarded the cake to Mrs, Tate and Mr, Ermie Tate, after which refreshments were served. HE REMEMBERED. They Had Met Before But Under Un pleasant Circumstances “Its fore,” § smokir cireun we've me ai: © me I've seen you be e young man in the “T can’t remembe » but I’m almost sure xt nk T can freshen your mems ni the other. u remember me?” “Well, where did we meet?” “Don't you remember one night 2 football game, you ertain place with another yw, and both of you were » yell and smashing hats. vl was standing by tho you walked. over’ and tt and then I licked nder went after your rem r that, too, giving You remem! bE ticker and Congressman Chos, K. anaihed. 1) returned last night to vc Quite a number came to town to bear him speak ;-but the lack of means to get all there at the same time, pre vented a sufficiently large audience ,), colieeting, and the appointment was; called ja.--Fulton Leader, SCOLARED OFF, SPEAKING D Y ou?” n’t say another word! Lknew you somewhere, but of ut ready for the Turkish bath when Ir ross you, so you'l! pardon me for not being able to place you at on XCertainly par Jon’ 1 1 met course I y DERWOOD BETTER, Chicago Record. Curious Fact About Trees. ix-Otticer G, B, Underwood is in receipt of a letter from Capt. B. B Davis, stating that Pink Underwood, who left with the Padueab boys, and has been in the hospital for sometime with typhoid fever, is recovering, and is out of danger. A GOOD RA sa curious fact that the roots nehes of a tree are so alike in tree be uprooted ide down, the under- ¢ pee will take to them- lves the functions of roots, and the exposed roots will in time bud and be» some veritable branches, Farmers of the county report eared heavy rains in several different locali- ties” yesterday, One farmer who lives out the Broadway road, claims a forty gallon barrel in his yard was filled by the heavy downpour. The rain was greatly needed, and it is to be regretted it was not more general, Tourists in Switzerland. The number cf tourists who crossed the 14 principal Alpine passes in Switzerland year was 153,254, an Increase of 12, year. 8; 30 over the preceding up Seventh street with a sunflower about the size of s spittoon securely fastened squarely to the center of his shirt bosom. The crowd began to laugh and so did he, and by the time he got even with them no one was able to say a word; and while the memers of the crowd were holding their sides convuleed with laughter, he passed On up the street. The funeral over the remains of Mr. William Lathan, who died very suddenly yesterday morning, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock under the auspices of lodge No. 1545, G. U. O. O. F,, at Burks’ chapel. Rev. Burks will officiate at the funeral. All Odd fellows in- vited. The interment will take place at the Odd Fellows’ cemetery. Elder S. R. Cotter will fill the pul- pit at Trimble-street Christian church tomorrow. Morning subject, “Char. acter and Q. and Deacous"’ KE su . “The Ollice of the Holy Spiiit in Converson "All invited. ving all the as services in city tomorrow will be the There churches ueual, iu One of the greatest lessons of life tous isthat we get from music, Each individual must learo the rules of hurmwy which sball teach him the great lesson of Crier and sub- serviensy. At every orgay there must preside a sovereiga miu, just as in every community must rule the higher intelligence. One of the boys in camp at Lake- land, Fla., sends word back that up- on receiving his pay he concluded to take one meal at a restaurant, this he did to the tune of $1.25 with extra for cream. This, he says, will hold him for awhile, News was received this morning that the mother of Mrs, Flora Jobo- son had died at her home in Paris, Tenn, Her daughter had just gone there to attend her bedside, Rev. W. D. Morris and daughter, Zula, will visit Round Knobs, Ill, tomorrow. Rev, Morris will preach there during the day some time, Master Commissioner's Notice, M, Bloom & others, vs Pad Baseball Asso., This action having been referred to me as Receiver and Master Com- missioner to take proof of assets and ligbilities of same, notice is hereby given to all persons baying claims against said estate to properly verify and file before me or before thirty intiffs, Defendants, same on the first (ist) day of August 1898, or they will be forever barred for as serting claims against the said estate exvept through this suit, All per sons knowing themselves indebted to association will call at my office and pay same on the Paducah Base Ball or before the above date, day of June 1898, J. Wm, Fisure, 25j30 Given under my hand this the 25th Receiver and Master Commissioner. If it fails to cure go to your merchant AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him. Price 50 cts. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. Retail ‘The Latest War News! Sole Proprietors, JI.G We are still holding the fort against competitors on low prices in furniture, stoves, carpets, mattings, oil cloths, linoloums, rugs, trunks, etc. Our prices are the lowest. Call and see for yourself. We are also manufacturers of all kinds ot mattresses and awnings. See our patent Eclipse window awning before you buy. Made especially tor residence windows; removable and adjustable; can be removed from one win- dow to the other in a few minutes. It is the cheapest awning on the market; costs you but $2.50 put up at window. Call and see them. Your credit is good. GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South Third. gp>d 2229020909009. Saess KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! «TAKE THE... C.H. & D, » MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TPA.NS IN CHIO W Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity. Everybody will be there this summer, For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent. ESTABLISHED 1864, Miss Mary B. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS... ss ose Telephone 174. PADUCAH, KY OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE Tt leads all HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F. J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Telephone 101. Soda Po Tenth and Madison streets : Orders filled until 11 p.m Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance D * Qvale vee veiled = oad BOTH For Little More Than Tbe Price Of One. This is the best offer ever made by any newspaper. We will give to the subscribers of THE TWICE-A. WEEK REPUBLIC, as a special inducement, the new and superb EPUBLIC SUNDAY MaGaZINE 52 complete numbers, 18 pages of the choicest illustrations and mis: cellaneous reading that money can buy. THE REGULAR PRICE OF THIS ONE PAPER IS $1.25 A YEAR! We of r, both publications Only $1.50 When you renew your subscription do no lose t of this spendid of- fer. Address all orders to THE REPUBLIC. St. Louis, Mo, PIAAAAARARAAARARAAARARARAA FREE plied Freckles, pun dvcuaduvuduvuveveddudvuddduvdddvave’ Saw THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC, Which alone is $1,004 year and THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE, Whic 5a year, for A YEAR FOR BOTH fuduivedudedd ARBAB AAR A: SVVVSVIV VY AAAARAAAARAARAAARARAARAN » ONE TRIAL BOTTLE This Offer Almost | es Belief | Ap External Tonic Applied to Skim. Beautifics it as by Magi THE DISCOVERY mm AGE 4 Woman was the Inventor, 4, since they do not ps the ie.

Other pages from this issue: