The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 3, 1898, Page 3

THE DESIGNERS. are particularly careful in the flaun- | dering of colored goods, handling each in such @ way that even dyes which are not waranted fast will not) fade, Negligee shirts, starched and plain, | shirt waists. ties, socks, etc., cleansed ironed and finished by the Star Steam | Laundry in a manner which cannot fail to please, STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. 120 North 4th Bt. Leece Block. THROUOMSLEE: | PING 6 BUFFET | CARS FROM 2THROUGt S NASHVILLE Te CHICAGO [ERRAP Ee diecast lw | FPJEFFRIESG2.A O.N.NILLMAN GSA EVANSVILLE, IND NASHVILLE, TENN. Of our wall paper patterns are of the DAVI « prest men the _ profession. ‘Therefore our designs are charming. nd We aim to suit the paper to the wall avd its uses. If for a parlor you want a good background for pictures and complete the beauty of the room. Not a paper that will spoil their ef- fect. Let us show you our patterns, RE FRAMES 1O ORDER, | A. L LASSITER In BI el ll ULLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Time VYadie in ofert July 3. 1898. * Architect a COUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Noara Hourp— No 82 No 24 Superintendent 2) German 1 i. Third F No. 184 1235 pm 12 Of am 25pm 1 16am 9 00am L. P. BALTHASAR, Peducad....215pm 12am 7 arriv rrive. Princeton... 3465pm 24am 35am 60) pm NO.423 + - BROADWAY, Evansville 60 pm 68am Hopkinsville 72) pm WRITTEN a os uw ie dnuact 210 ams ¢ saline rainy ttle 7% am v2 £m 0m Hopkinsville 65042 pm with almost phenominal success with anne tlle BiSam 9.30 pm ; , nice ot 120 ps 8 90 0 85 his original musical compos:iions, artive 1 Paducan #10 pm 48 ain 11008540} ~all are interested. A subject in Lert! he sean ag neg nave : hich ther reneral interest is the} ed that he is a mere iy, only No it wi oe Bogen 1 He b ite i subject of ‘glasses. There are few| years old. e bas written several eae ererse people who ‘to not need them. May| marches, one recently being played 3% nm n fun greet risk having them.|qt the opening of Columbia theater, 0 pun ase? St. Louis, when several hundred sight 5 ‘ i gems wan do for you I charge you ypies were distribuicd as souvenirs, to $1.00 { uality spectacies|He has written avother, which will be eckson, Mins... 218 am 168 pm other part ou 0 to $5/ played at the Imperial theater in a Green ville Mine 320 for wae aaa Viewsbiirk 300am 645 pin } J. J. BLEICH short time. ‘The cover plate of the ewan Om noma 23 Broadway |!test one will ve the costliest ever | made in St, Leuis, costing $52. ST, LOUIS DIVISION In addition to being a compeser, eesti -g ie ofte| LET US HAVE PEACE’ | Cat pe Fe PRAUCRD. oo... ceeeee 1pm, ’rof, Gilbert is a pianist of grea (ged ge ai” es af ‘i sbility, and occupies a position as organist atthe First’ Presbyterian Peace hath her victories no less ré-j church, baviog charge of one of the nowned than war ‘To the victors belor ity He left today iy ¢ the spoils.” and floest pipe organs in the 4 tree reclining chair cars ee leans, Da —" To our customers belong.the profits for St, Louis on this week. We have met the} paved ae st 0nd 94) ren enemy and—we've got ’em. | M Hopxtaertiio. x Yesterday afternoon an officer in- Information, \icne WE HAVE SILENCED THE to med Chief Wood that there was» week nie At FORTS of high prices with the bar-lére iq the Campbell building, on Bonovauac: A, Paducab” RY peee we sont he trade UUtl Broadway near Fifth street. The gure all the LOY red chief, with » small detachment of sae stationmen, went to the scene and Exposition From our dress goods may yet be se | found quite a crowd of people lining : the sidewalks. Smoke was issuing Omaha, Nebraska h from tbe top of the. building, eoine: where, and an investigation was in- JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER i stituted 1898 the mye he “ Up in the top story of ee build- mane tee Peer toe And whet) ing, at the same time, «lone bache Best reached from the south, east and | you by nt a few dollars you get| we. cocuing supper.” He hghted th west by the a fies soto boot, We are selie| Va? cooking supper. 2 e fire and was engaged in the somewhat evial task of preparing bis fragal meal, when the door opened and there MISSOURI PAGIFIG RAILWAY) v0-5.; ia tis wo of the tae; In elegant equipment, consist- Mis ado Sova aeig hee be} stood Chief Wood anda fireman, ing of reclining chair cars iy Bach i s8 “. ablaze in blue and brass. (seats free of extra charge), ap date. Our ‘What are you doing?’’ inquired Pullman buffet sleeping cars | pleases the fairest, Gun'l looks lovely | he chief. ; ; which are ever the rarest, reply of the astopished bachelor, who barming,"’ fair wou wen folks never couldo’t understand the oceasion of the unexpected visit, REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS forget us, when DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE = /uceding NICE SHIRTS and FING) 1) chanced that the flue opens on Seo agent for tickets, time tables and|SHOES. They know we keep the) ine front of the building, and the other information. assortingpt from which they Can} snoKe appeared-to be coming from bo R.T. G. MATTHEWS, T. P. A. | &8ily choose. the root. . LOUISVILLE, KY. Our SHOES sre the best and) Cniet Wood says this is the only cheapest on top of the earth—or be- | wuilding he knows of in Paducah that low—and every last pair 18 98 “‘solid’” | hag a flue opening on the front, ST JAMES HOTEL as the rocks in the Forts of Morro The young man was not further ‘ You maydancy no Tape ah wolested, and if passers-by should son, but a tial will prove it is] chance to see any smoke hereafter as SAINT LOUIS true. Just to wind up for the sea- pass, they sould not be son, FORTY CENTS bays a LOW- QUARTER SHOE In GAITERS ap they alarmed and turn in # call, disturb his meals, t EUROPEAN PLAN Rate. 75¢ and $1 per Day It may 1 BUTTONS and + ghey A lar Prices LACES We can fit every foot toa - : o Poe eee ene nen eer, on tatets | Speaking of section bosses and the SPECIAL 260 DINNER) oan vet wear Dorian’s| oubles in general of railroads, a —— I ant edreast™ good story is told of how Attorney ’ SPECIAL BREAKFAST — i ,| John G. Miller, of the city, formerly SUPPER Rich people are pleased with the| Joh , city, fo AND 2 heats OF INENS, LACE CUR-|¢l#im ageot of the Illinois Central, No.1 Heetateak or mutton ¢ LALNS aud RUGS, and other folks | "Ce played detective, and saved the No. i and coftes. think it a duty to follow the taste} 9d considerable money. Noa Pork shops wiih oP Mbiet bass? A great many mules, horses and a No 4 Take ros 7 Our’ trade .{s leeressing and (00%! ate killed by tralna, and some No.6 Oatmeal and’ crea healthy—our prices creating a muss ; | times a section bose stunds in with the rolis, butter aud 66 ] we hold fast the trade of the wealthy, | "mers, aod when the latter get pay su aly adbepapenia +1, | for stock killed by the company, the '5] and “the poor we have us."" always with boss gels a “div One day a claim came for a farmer ae ‘Take Market street cars direct to hotel Try European Plan, Cheapest and best only’ pay forwhat you Eel ; LE A SORES Ri We THOS P. ‘Sart Our PICTURES—the ne tl iving up in Caldwell county, near $$] nnronsrats—in every “sweet ome” prineeion, for $100 for a mule alk ought to be, when just for ®1 i 00d to have been killed by a train. It You Want Your Laundry Done Right eit done by THE CHINESE Tha froadwa PY clothes called for and returned promptly. 8AM HOP SING & OO. Jonata a JOHN J. DORIAN, piarh psi 0,205 BROAOWAY, - PADUCAH, KY, Taq! Matil. Effinger & Co STATE HOTEL. $1. Undertakers ana embaimers day. Special rates by the «seed D. Ke Bary, Propr. Svore Telephone 128 few dollars’ purchase, you're wel- It was indorsed by a section boss, come to some of them free. but the claim agent happeoed to know the farmer, aod knew that he did not bave a mule worth $100, He went up avd had his mulesbip disinterred. When the the body was dug up, the attorney found its jaws were bound together with a cloth and its nostrils stopped up with cots ton, which had been saturated with culoroform, showing conclusively that it had been deliberately chloro- formed, aod placed on the track for a train to stiike. It was not worth $15, and needless to say the claim was not paid, aod what was done w the guileless section boss, ‘*deponent sayeth not.,’ All will admit the above contains “more truth than poetry Everybody come to this winding- f the season, up sale eek. \ ; Setween 4th and 5th on Ferry * Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON We also carry @ line of new loves, ranges, etc, Call and get our 120 8 Thind LOW RATES TO 5ST. LOUIS, Oo account of the St, Louis Fall 1 Festivities the Hlinois Central Rail- A great deal of interest is being soven ying cisewhere. We also ex-| road Company will on Tuesday, Sept. | manifested in the proposition to re- pw goods for old {13th and exch succeeding Tuesday} pair the streets of Paducah, and if Juntil Oct, 25th sell tickets to St.) left toa vote of the people, the con- J, W. Moors, Louis and return at one and one third | test will become more so, There is onsree fare fortte round trip, good for|no doubt but that better streets are Staple and Fancy Groceries, three days i needed; at present no method of On Thursday, Sept. 15th and each} obtaining them hus been pointed out, ‘ahs 208 Court street. succeeding Thursday votil Oct, 27th] unless it be the proposition to issu atone fare for the round trip, good | $100,000 worth of bonds, At pres: for three days, ent from $12,000 to $16,000 is an- On account of the St. Louis Fair,|oually expended on the streets, and ©o | tickets will be sold from Oct, 2 until] practically wasted, a8 the streets do Oct..8th ine'usive at one fare for the] oot improve in the least, and there is r etucuis antil Oot. |no . they ever un. La a A. YEISKK, Wholesale Agent. them, and there is no prospect of a reduction of the street appropriation, One councilman stated to the writer that be was in favor of appro- priating $200,000, if necessary, to get good streets, for at the rate of $15,000 a year wasted, it would re- quire only a few years to save the entire amount, aod in addijion get streets that would be a blessing to the people and texpayers, and a credit ‘9 the city. At any rate the problem is a knotty one, and one that is of vast importance to the city. The action of the council tonight will be watched with great interest y °.% The curtew pow blows at 8 p. m. instead of 9, and will whistle at this hour until next March J, Saturday night the new order of things went into effect, in pursuance of the ordi- nance, and caused many youngsters doors an hour earlier than they intended, not being aware of the change. Tet: F Those who have noticed the decay- ed condition of the timber taken from the floor at Central fire station wonder what could have rotted it so. There have been three flocrs built in it since the station was completed about ten years ago, and in every case the heavy timber rottea away with remarkable rapidity. Chief Wood says it was due to the lack of ventilation, and to the fact that the floor was washed off so often. This time the ground underneath has been excavated for ventilation, and it is thought the new floor will be more eubstantial than its three predi- cessors, { f-¥ Mayfield, the home of the ‘Lyons’ quintettes,’’has now come to the front with a three-eyed-kitten. There were but three kittens in the bunch, and the old feline doubtless felt very much surprised to learn when first she gazed at them, that one of ber offspring possessed three eyes, two noses and two mouths, It is not known whether its number of lives excecds nine or not, but at last ac: counts the kitten was alive and grow- ing with the customary celerity char- acteristic of the genus, and the ma- ternal ancestor had fully recovered from her astonishment, The ‘street fair’’ in Cairo prom. ises to be very unique, as well as at tractiv About eight blocks will be utilized for the purpose, the booths extending out to the street, leaving barely enough room for street vers and pedestrians, In this way it will be little trouble to attend the fair, and merchants can bave their display booths on the sidewalk io front of their stores, Great preparations are being made for the event. You take po risk on Plantation Chill Core,as it is guaranteed to cure. CENSUS OF EGYPT. Something About the People Living ip the Nile Valley. The statis s taker last June of Euypt proper A Halfa—hav lation was only estima the census of 1882, w wa. 00 and la dered a accurat practicable, indicates a total popu tion of nearly 000, Of this te and 19.2 duetions women, children under sever and Bedouiffs, it is calculated that 1s ofthe males can r e remainder be The native Eg. 108,000, to which must be a 40,000 originally from other par the Ottoman empire and 574,006 Bedouins. Of these last only $9,00¢ are really nomads, the remainder be i tyled semi-sedentary. Of foreign residents there are 112,500, of whow the Greeks are the most numerous with 38,000; then come the Italian 24,500; British (including tese and 5,000 of the ny of ocer tion), 19,500; Fren 4,000 Algerians and 14,000; Austrians, 7,000; Russians 1,400; Germans, 1,300; der are divided among 10 tionalities. The classificati ing to religion shows nearly 9,000,006 Moslems, 730,000 Christians, and 25,900 Israelites. The Chris Hi clude the Coptie race, numbering about 608,000, of whom only a very small proportion profess the Ror Catholic and Protestant faiths Among the town populations Cair¢ contains 570,000, Alexandria 000, Tantah (the largest town in interior of the delta), 57,000; azig and Mansurah (the next in im he rema portance), 35,000 each; Port Said, 42,000; Ismailia, nearly 7,000, and Suez 17,000, From these figures it may be gathered that over 50,000 per sons derive their livir ‘om the Suez canal, Assiut (the largest town of Upper Egypt), contains 42,000 1 Keneh ranks next with 24,000 e total number of centers of poy ion, compr i towns, vill 8 farm settlements and Bedouin en campments, is given as 18,129.—Lon don Times Not Good Boarders A boarding house keeper always dislikes a country woman for a board- er; the country woman looks with such suspicion at the butter that it ex- cites distrust among the other board- era.— Atchison Globe. TO RENT, ‘Three, rooms, foroished or _unfur- streets, THE KINDERGARTEN. — First One in the United States Founded at Columbus, 0. An errc that th cous impression prevails » kintergarten movement in the United States originated in the east. It’s a historical fact, published now for the first time, that the original ». The sower ty than a wo seed was sown in ( was no less an aut) man personally associated with Froe bel in much of his tentative work at Keilhaw. This w first pra 1 working kindergarten choo! in America at Columb: 1858. Jer name was Miss Louise Frankenberg, a native of over, Gern The humble, one-story frame house in which this quaint spinster set up her ehold goods and labored to inculcate in the capital’s infant the theories of the master, standing on Rich of High id a few articles on Froebel in arnard’s American Journal of Education of 1856-58, nothing was id in America relative to kindergar- tens, nor was any attempt made to put el’s theories to a practical test antil some ten years later, when Mist Elizabeth Peabody went to Europe and studied the kindergarten estab- lished and taught by Froebel himself. Meanwhile, unknown to the east, the nool was making a des ee igy Columbus s perate struggle to breathe Miss Frankent made her first visit to Ohio in 1838, to return to Germany in 1846, Previous to this, she liv it is ‘ed, for a time in Froebel’s household and was identified in some manner with the educational ineti: tute established by Froobel at Keil haw arkable essay on “The Re printed by Froebel in pinted to the United try best fitted by the master virtue of f irit of fr true Chris pure family life, to receive his ed mal message and profit thereby. Undoubtedly _ thie prophecy precipitated Miss Franken berg’s journey to America two y later. But th was not r the w nor the cause, Returning to Keilhaw in 1840, Miss Franken: berg taught six year ler Froebel’t direc ; then Dresden was the scene of her | for 11 3 when she again « for An and estab. lishe ndergarten at Columbus cause, how advance of the Frankenberg did not es ulations insep- er. The files of German newspaper , reveal her modest adv and German citizens recal) the attempt of a con sh paper to translate , then unknown to our woman ar ever, were still far M times cape t arab)! the We of 1 tisement, with | pi vocabulary. It was with the Miss Frankenberg g pils into her mode: est tuition she receiv week per pupil » the parents, the making of paper } boats, caps, modeling in clay, marching and sing: ing were simply child play—a capita) amuse children and keep them reatest difficulty athered a few pu room. The high ed was 75 cents 8 mischief Of the underlying principle or mo- oF no conception in the artnet As Miss Fran German lar burg taugh e kinde found few patron ng the Eng lish-speaking population. To this t, no douhi, was largely due its slow zrowth Miss Frankenberg was an accom ed woman of force and determin. : was much of the a manner and bea oerat in her She invariably wore a lace cap tied un ler the chin, while black lace mitts covered her shapely hands. To eke wes finally foreed to and var ut a livir dd lace m: in which s ous work, illed, to her kindergartner schoo] Disabled by an accident, ie W ame in h eth year an inmate f the Lutheran Orphan Home and Asylum iermantown, Pa. In that iecessfully intro er system in nstitution sh need the k nder; 1865. Miss Peabody is s visited her there and got many of he Froebel ve tried to put in ctice efforts at in her tentative on before she visited Europe Miss Frankenberg remained at the home until 1882, when she died of old age. Her tomb may be seen in St Nichol ; adjoining the home, where kindergartner sys- t tuated on the lines laid down by Frocbel’sfiret, disciple in America.—Cleveland Leader. Surface of the Sea. The surfage of ile sea.is estimated at 150,000,000 square miles, taking the whole surface of the globe at 197 000,000, and its atest depth sup: poscdly equals the height of the high- ‘our miles Pa- ) square 0,000, the When He Pays uns from hie ns paying the fid- A Crowded Spot st crowded It is st 1) Up t slace wo and “ stent 10 fewer t 2,574 live. This is at the rate of 636,000 per square mile, or 1,017 to an acre Mortality and Age. II the people born , and one-half ke fore they are 1 Drnggists will Plantation Chill Cure than others, a and Medison} Dr. Kdwards, Kar, Eye, Nose wad} 50 jay they sell more PENSIONS! WAR CLAIMS! JAMES A. WOODWARD United s Pubite. VC opp. court ho COLORED DEPARTMENT. In the rally at the Husbands street church next Sunday we need thesup- port Of every member and every friend. Several have promised $5,00 each, and every member is asked to give $2.00 each. Every Sunday school in the city is invited and every pasior 1s invited and urged to be present with his congregation, Now is a needy time, ‘Come over in Macedonia and help us.’’ Yours, E. W. Benton. cary a The First District Teacners’ As- sociation will convene at Murray, Ky., Friday and Saturday, October 14 and 15, 1898. An excellent pro- gram has been arranged, and we hope to have a large delegation from Pa- ducah go out avd help to hold our position won at Paducah last year, ie., the leading association in the state. We shall expect every teacher from Paducah end McCracken county to be present, and a large delegation of friends, including the Sux man, who will greatly contribute to the success of the ovcasion, Yours for education, E. W. Benton, President. LAST DAY OF CONFERENCE. ‘Two Thousand Persoms Were at Burks’ Chapel—Drs. Thomp- son, Reed and Henderson Filled That Pulpit YesterJay—A Great Day, Indeed Appointments Will be Made To- night—The Bishop Will Probably Preach. Sunday was the greatest day in this city, for the church people, in the whole of its history. Strangers who had been all the week gathering in the city, from far and near, re- mained over Sunday. ‘The city was full of ministers consequent of their attendance upon the annual confer- ence. Besides our city people had determined to turn out on that day, as it is usually the banver day in every city if a conference or religious organization of any kiod happens to be in session at the time. The African Methodist Episcopal church annual conference for West Kentucky had been in session since last Wednesday morning at the A. M. E. church, corner Seventh and Obio streets. Its sessions have been most pleasant, interesting and highly instructive. Every pew at each ses- sion bas been filled, not only by members of the conference, but vis- itors and friends by the hundreds. This session of the annual confer: ence in our city will be long remem- bered, not more for the good it bas done and the invaluable knowledge it will leave us, than the ties of lasting friendship it has made. There +e 1.009 p-ople at the A.M EB ciuren Sunda, worn ing to bear we Rev, Dr T. A Thompson, . Louiwille, Ky He took fei iis tex! 2 Tin It was one vi Horst serm > 3 that has been deliveies ber dariog this conference At the afternoon service the Rev. fam Reed preaches to aoe ver tres mendous crowd Wut it was reserved for Dr. 1, W, Henderson, of Phila delpbia, to drawthe largest crowd that ever sssembled at that house of worship, It was the evening service of yesterday and there were between 1500 and 2,000 peo} le packed inside and surroundiog the church, The doctor took for his text John 3:7: “Marvel not that I said unto thee, ye must be born again.’’ It was a most powerful appeal to the young men and women out of the world. Today was the last day’s session of the 19th annual conference of the A. M. E, church for West Kentucky. The appointments will be read pub- licly tonight when the conference, which has been ia session for the past six days comes toa close aflera busy and most profitable session, There will be preaching. It is not known exactly who will preach, but it is thought that Bishop Salter will fill the pulpit himself tonight. Elder L, B. Sims entertained the following brethren Thursday from 5 until 7 o'clock p. m.: Bishop Salter, D.D., J. W. Henderson, D. D., James A. Davis, D. D., 8. R. Reid, D.D,J.M. Abby, M.D.,D.D, E, Tyre, M. D., D. D., W. A. Lew- is, B. D., G. W, Porter, D, D,S L. Jones, D, D., Revs. A. H. Ross, J. M. Turner, J. M. Reed, W. M Shaw, Bray and Gray and Prof. J R. Hawkings, A. A. W. Hill a the representative of the Sux, Quite a pice evening was spent. reliable Plantation Chill Cure, POR KEN, Grocery store, and Sixteenth stres Apply at above p’ No. e. 2de6t may save your life, C Cus ayed Uhyusand Ky | Doa’t experiment, but yet the old West Broadway 1614, 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., Sele Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. J. G. GILBERT, Local Agen WELL, IF THAT DON'T BEAT THE BAND Uncle sam say uats Whatyou will say : when you see o.. extremely low prices on 4 furniture and house iurnisaings for the month of August. Weare ottering special bargains ; in furniture, iron beds, stoves, carpets, mat- 4 tings, trunks, etc., for the month ot August, in order to make room for our fall stock. Now is the time to buy cheap. We are also manufacturers of all kinds ot mattresses and awnings. The leading uphol- sterers and repairers of furniture in the city. Your credit is good, GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South Third. a — ; =— I OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. others, for the reason that it is - ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND LY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. Lz F. J. Bergdoll, Proprietcs Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101. Orders filled until 11 p.m \ “~a Pop, Seltzer Water and a1i kiads of Temperance D’~*~ It leads all KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! «TAKE THE... C.H. & 0, » MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity, Everybody will be there this simmer. For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent. ESTABLISHED 1864, Miss Mary B. E. Greif & Co = GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... Telephone 174. a PADUCAH, KY oO SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING * REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. Wee /|EREE | ONE TRIAL BOTTLE This Offer Almost Surpasses Belief Au External Tonic Applict to ‘Skin, Beautifies it as by Magic, THE DISCOVERY ts: AGE A Woman was the Loventor, Plunta-