The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 8, 1898, Page 3

” ‘ a2 Cooking Stoves We show the most complete line in all sizes of stoves, using both Our stock wood and coal for fuel. is made up of strictly guaranteed goods, which are sold at guar teed prices, ranging from $5.50 to $25.00, according to size and vit WE SELL THAT ALWAYS PLEASE an f RADIATORS | Majestic Steel Ranges Unexcelled For Durability and Economy fit- Exclusive Agenis fc “Used in Thousands of | ON TI | 1-pint tin cups | BARGAIN PRICES NWARE BARGAIN PRICES | ON GRANITEWARE | | | 1-pint granite cups...... me 2-quart tin cups. + 4c] 6-quart granite kettles... C 2-quart tin buckets + 4c] 2-quart granite buckets...... 14¢| 6-quart tin buckets.... 8c 6-quart granite buckets...... 23¢| i-pint tin dippers... 60.6005 3c] | 6-hole granite muffin pans... 18¢ 7 | 7-inch granite coffee boiler.. FP | ‘The goods w quality to the tei | called departme: or the | RADIANT HOME BASE BURNERS Homes."" | 4-quart tin coffee pot: g-inch tin pie pans | 2-quart tin coffee pots.....++. 7¢ | | | 6-quart tin baking pans...... 5¢ 1o-quart tin dish pans... 13-inch tin wash pans........ 6¢ |by dry goods junk shops Coal Buckets for 8c Good Brooms for 10c e offer are as low! in price, and greatly superior in The Handsomest Stove in the World! n-cent trash offered and so-| ‘nt stores, We can furnish ne made, All orders up stoves are giv and work is done EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE ART GARLAND 17-quart tin dish pans........17¢ __ BASE BURNER sees STOVE REPAIRS | 3-quart granite coffee pot... 14-quart granite dish pans....3 5-quart granite tea kettles... 5 2-quart granite milk kettles. .21¢ 13-inch granite wash pans ro-quart granite slop jar all strictly first quality goods, which| - Our stock of enamel ware is we offer at prices lower than would- be competitors ask for an inferior line of ‘‘culls’’ and seconds.’’ w parts for any stove for repairs and to put en prompt attention by experienced men.) Cotton Mops for 10c Foot Mats for 23c Exclusive Agents for the | HARDWARE AND STOVE CO. INCOR! 303-307 BROADWAY RADI PORATED | AIR BLAST 109-117 N. THIRD ST. | Monitor Steel Ranges! “The Sensation of the Century."’ Recognized Standard of the World “ a2 Heating Stoves$ No matter what your wants may $ be, we can certainly suit you in a heating stove. both as to style and price, as we show more than seventy-five patterns for soft coal and wood, ranging in price from $2.00 to $23.00. fore you buy. vit See our line be- A heat BARLER’S IDEAL OIL HEATERS ARE THE BEST MADE ANT HOME WRITTEN AT RANDOM. It was a newly married conplesod the average student of human nature would guess it ia a minute Vhey came to one of the best hotels, andy engaged rooms, In the dining hall they were the objects of much atten- tion, but they regarded «tall with blissfal indifference and paid their spare attention to each other The groom looked like 8 country sehool teacher. Country school teachers do not differ materially from) other people, but he was an except- jon. He differe. from any one ever the fast | ynable hostlery be: | When be got] ready for dinner, or supper either, | for that matter, he would ater up to the dining room door and await the arrival of the head waiter, When that dignitary arrived, the unabashed groom entered and was escorted to a seat, Ifthe head waiter was not at the door when he arrived, he simply stood there snd waited for biw Evidently be regarded that factotum as an usber, as he never ventured in- side the door unless it be at his heels Once inside and at the ta t picked up a bill of fare and marked off what he and his wife wauted Then he arose and returned to bis room and his waiting bride. The waiter had to notify him when the meal was ready. Then the couple appeared and were shown to the table. The head waiter got a little dis- gusted with their verdancy, and manifestly decided to play a joke on them. The other day he brought iv acouple of finger bowls for them They bad nice puffed up papkins uo der them, with iwo slices of lemon a! the table. Needless to say, sll the other boarders around were very curious to ascertain what the couple would do with the finger bowls Finally the blooming bride, with ber rustic grace and well feigned aban- don, reached for the sugar, and dropped two lumps into the bow! She then squeezed the lemon into it, and proceeded to stir. Then she drank the contents of the finger bow! with her spoon, and seemed to enjoy the mixture, Ip fact she appeared to take as much delight in it as if she koew what it was, The boarders at surrounding tables were convulsed with laughter, and ‘one iady’s mirth was so unrestrained that she had to bide her face behind her napkin and feign illness to keep from attracting the couple's attention The incident was pronounced the greatest evidence of unsophisticated ness ever witnessed in the hotel, 1) is presumed the couple have now re turned to more bneolic and congenial surroundings, and the head water ir glad of it. t3t A day or two ago a Chinaman en- tered ‘,ang’s drug store and display- ed a receipt for foll taxes, He seem- ed proud of the small slip of paper ven him by the Melican man, and hen questioned why he paid taxes when he did not vote, replied: “Me no clare flo Jlim Pang, he mlayer, but Chinaman chile glo to Melican man schoolee allee slamee. Les me payee polle tlax.”” He grinned but had no idea that he as then talking to ‘‘Jlim Pang, the mayor, and the crowd that usu ly is to be found there seemed to greatly enjoy the joke. tt A Broadway saloon keeper played a laughable joke on a competitor down the street Thursday, Several days ago @ certain man skipped out, or was supposed to have skipped, leaving to mourn his departure nu- merous and anxious creditors, The saloon keeper in question is the oniy mao in town who can talk like the absconding debtor, and he stepped to the telephone and calling up all the creditors of the other man, imperson- | posedt that the at So'clock began straggling down the other mau’s Ove by one they entered, mad plications for the amounts due them and were told by the astonished pro- prietor of the place th no funds th vurpose: It then dawned on them that they wer victims of a practical joke, and each and wait for some towards he possessed would step asic other guileless creditor to arrive, a see him get the rare Judging from the crowd of them iy ft and ag who im \ 1 the fu nd played t “la of fun out is laying low € to get even and waiting for a char There are entirely many t gars in the city. [tis generally su are funds to be de ef of people in dis there are voted to the r tre if distress ought to avail them dl of a nuisance, and acting in a manner detrimental to the city, by begging on the streets. There are male and female mendicants ia Paducah, of various ages and sizes, from small girls and boys, to old decrepit peo whose proper place is in some house of refuge or hospital. Tue} worst part of it is that they seem to| make a bu of it—it seems to be} a chronic complaint: with va they were transient unfortunates who | the pe themselves of proving themselves inst ple them were trying to get out of town, it would be a different matter. They are not. They live here aod make of begging. ‘The children who z are doubtiess sent out by their elders, and they have the avocetion to a scieave, and know the best places to go, and the best) people to tackle. ‘The attention of proper thorities is respectfully called to thi class of people. They are injurious toa city, It hurts eily for strangers to be accosted and asked for a nickle or dime on the It cannot fail to leave a bad business beg reduced the au any streets sion on th rson thus addressed There are ample funds here to take care of indigents, and they t to be made to confine themselves to them +. #4 Hospital 8: ds Waldo B. Wil liams, of the regular service, U.S A., arrived in the city last night with a very interesting hard luck story. He has been buffeted around from one place to another during the late unpleasa’ with the Dons, and was last sent to Texas for duty He went from New York, where he was then net, to New Orleans, and was there tied up by quarantine} and could not even get to Texas, bis destination. As soon as possible he | started north again, and got far as Paducah on bis transportation to| Texas, He left this morning for! White Plaivs, Ky., his old home, and | will remain there a few days and} then leave for Texas via St. Louis He has » sister in Paducah, Mrs, 1 N. Arnold, and a cousin nductor Jesse Putnam, of the I!linois Cen- tral, The officer was in Cuba in all the hardest battles, and says that the greatest number of deaths were from typhoid fever and dysentery. He thinks that yellow fever is not lilt so bad as some people seem to think, and that half of those who die} from it are frightened to death. He has been in the regular service for ten years, and s the death rate, previous to this war, and before the | war, from typhoid and other diseases has always been much greater than | that from yellow fever. He has slept with it and worked with it for the past five months, and is not the least bit afraid of it. He was quarantined at New York soon after he arrived on | shipboard from Cuba, because there was yellow fever aboard. Steward Williams is an interesting talker, and regretted the fact that he could not remain longer than one night in Paducah, ness ating him to perfection, told them . that he would leave enough money a! a saloon at 3 o'clock iat afternoon, to dlecharge al bis or Phe HHH The yearly meeting of the stock- holders of the Langstaff-Orm M'fg j he re "A CALLED MEETING The Council Passed the Itinerant Merchant’s Ordinance Last Night Contract Ratified. ing Stati jor the Sew Discussed—Ve- ance Given Its First: Passage, The council met last night in called easion, Messrs. Winstead and Clark being absent. The former afterwards came in. he mayor read his call, which was to pass the itinerant mer- chants’ ordinance, pumping station of the sewe and the act referred to in the age, the vehicle ordinance im: ovement con! ordinance ¢ which fixed the license at $25 per day, was amended by inserting “€300.00 per year," ‘The amend- meat was carried a unanimous vote Council ordinance by an Ezell said he had the relative to vehicles, which Capt. Fowler spoke in favor of ai- lowing the hacks to remain near the hotels for the convenience of the traveling public. He ssid that where they were required to stand, under the new ordinance, there was no way to get them except to telephone them He ¥ favor of the ordinance nevertheless: Mr. Ezell replied that the hotel men did not want them to to stay around the botels, and recently had an ordinance passed to prevent it. There was considerable discussion, some being of the opinion that the the vehicles was too was in space allotted sinall. The ordinance was lost by a vote of 6 tod, The mayor read a contract with Mr. KE, C, ‘Terrell to grade and gravel Tenth street from Husbands and Court street, for (4 cents per lineal foot, the work to be completed by January Ist, The matter of completing the pumping station of the sewerage was brought’ up. Council Fowler said winter and high water were com- ing and the pumping station was in- complete, Chairman Elliott, of the sewerage committee, stated that two sets of plans had been completed, but no satisfaction cau be gotten from Mr. White, the contractor. The mayor stated that Mr. White bad been officially notified that the pumping station must be completed, He hes written City Eogineer Postle- thwaite that he had not arranged sat- isfactorily with Contractor Katter- john, Mr, Elliott said the city attorney had that Contractor White must be allowed a reasonable time in which to complete the station, before proceeding against him, Mr. Light- foot was present and said he had written the latter, asking Mr, White whether or vot he intended to coit- plete the station, Counsilman Davis says he saw former Consulting Engineer Elliott in Memphis, and Mr, Elliott thought that it would be a capital idea to lo- cate the pumping station over the well, which the committee contem plates, as it would give more room The mayor stated that he deemed it advisable (o await a reply from Mr, White before taking action, Mr. Lightfoot said a forfeiture of Co, will be held at their citice in P ducab, Ky., on the 10th day of Oc- tober 1898, PLANTATION GHILL GURE is Guarantee, 6 TEEN PEI EA TREN THO to consider the] } | the contract might even now be made, but that it was the better plan to wait and hear from the contractor jand thus be on the safe side. Mr. | Lightfoot said he thought Mr. White would not complete the station, as he had indicated ss much to Mr Katterjohn, who had previously con- tracted to build it. The latter cer- tainly will not complete it now, as be can get no money for it. No action was taken. Councilman Ezell read vehicle ordinance. It was similar to the one defeated, except that it does not include ks, and gives other vehicles from st to Second on both Court and Jefferson streets, It was given first passage The council adjourned. another State of Obio, City of Toledo, 2 Lucas County tae FRANK J, CHENEY makes oath that be the senior partner of the firm NEY & C >, doing business in the Tenth | act Sol! by Drugyists Hall's Family Pills pre the best, Plantation Chill Cure is made by Van Vieet-Mansfield Drug Co., hence is reliable. | THE BEST SHOES | In the city are found at Cochran & Owen's, at very low prices. 331 Broadway. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Merchants, Physicians, Aitorneys, Insurance Companies, — Boardin, houses, Owners of vehicles, Printing ces, and all others who have not <1 a license for the present year, as required under the License ordi- 33 the 10th instant, warrants will be is- sued for all delinquents, bod LANG, Mayor. You take no riskon Plantation Chill EXCURSION K, Es TO CAIRO, lasting from October 11th to the 15th, will be inaugurated next Tues- day by tbe greatest steamboat race that has ever taken place since the famous Lee-Natchez race The steumer Dick Fowl r will during this time make a ong fare rate for the round trip, tickets good returning until the 15th, She will leave the wharf here sat 8a, m., arriving at Cairo at noon, remaining there until 6 p. m. each day of the fair, On Tuesday the great naval pas rade will take place in which over shirty boats will participate, wind up with the great race, $1,000 being donated by the city to the winner, ‘The citizens of Cairo have spared no expense to make this occasion a great ler will do her part toward affording the best opportunity for our people to enjoy the free state fair. Don’t you know Plantation Chill Cure 1s guaranteed to cure you? Patrons of the Water Co, are reminded that their water rents for this quarter were due and payable at the company’s office Oct. 1. Those who desire to renew should do so before it is over- looked, as all premises not paid for on or before Oct. 10, will be discontinued, Oftice moved to 107 8, 4th St. nance, are hereby notified that unless | same is paid on or before Monday, | ‘The grand free street fair at Cairo| success, and the steamer Dick Fow- | SASED. SUSPEG S RELI ns COLORED | DEPARTMENT. Both ‘old Straight Stories and Were Set at Liberty, Marshal Collins received 9 postal SAD NEWS FROM card yesterday stating that on the 23d of last month a mare was stolen from a pasture two miles from Terre Haute, Ind., and that it was stolen by Gay Cable, who went to Brazil, Ind., and there hired a buggy and harness from M. Jones The horse belonged to Frank Bolton. MAYFIELD, Mayrievp, Ky., Oct. 6, 1898, | ‘Vhe many friends and acquaintan- | ces of Mrs, Amanda Reeves will be |pained to learn of her death which| joccurred last Tuesday night at Nash-| |ville, Tenn., where she had gone to |be treated. Her remains were ships | ‘ped bere for burial accompanied by! Central Goal and Iron Company JEFF J. READ, Manager | TELEPHONE 370 Yard, Tenth and Jefferson MRS. R. BURGAUER, Solicitor ae Everything New ~ NEW STOCK GROCERIES OUR MEAT MARKET Is stocked with all kinds of fresh and salt meats. Goods delivered prompt= ly to all parts of the city, Call and see our new store. Por. LALLY After supper last evening the mar- |Dr. A. G. Taylor, the attending phy- shall heard that a horse and buggy |gician. The funeral services were bad been sold to Mr. J.T. Willett, |held at the St. James A. M. E the liveryman, for #4, and secured a description of the men. hey were soon under arrest, one gave the name of ‘T. jeburch of which she was a devout member. Revs. L. 8. Barrett, J. J. : McCutcheon and $8. L. Howard con- ». Spints, | ducted the services which were lar y | . ge of Flora, Ind., and tae other Harley | jy attended by a host of sorrowing Spitler, of Chattanooga, Tenn. | friends and relatives who followed Spints answered the description of | the beautiful casket to its last resting the inan alleged to have stolen the | place, and horse toa dot, and the buggy sold| cceakies to Mr. Willett. could not have been | RALLY! RALLY!! RALLY | ! better described had a person stood! Phe rally at the Husbands street vefore it with a pencil and followed! GQ, ag, K. church should be well at- very detail, ‘The animal sold was 4 | tendedSunday. Every believer and was found on them. Marshal Collins!) fulfilling the law of Christ in telegraphed the Terre Haute author- | jearing one another's burdens, ‘The ities for information, and the men) church is very much in need of help. were kept in custody in the mean-} Phere will be services all day. Rev. poae G. H. Barks will preach 1n the after~ Telegrams were received substan-|noon at 2:30 o'clock. Everybody tinting the young men, and they were | invited to attend. i is released, “It was @ very peculiar a8 case, owing to the descriptions fitting 30 well, 1 wish to say to every Free Will Baptist member, that I am now hold- ing meetings on Third street, between Tennessee and Ohio streets, on the Fast Side, and would be glad to meet Jevery Free Will Baptist in the city Sunday, at the services at 11 a. m., |3p. m., and 7:30 p.m. Everybody welcome, Rev. R. Haves. | 50c, may save your life. Planta- | tion Chill Cure has saved thonsands. ‘HARDWARE AND STOVES. You are invited to inspect our compete line of Hardware, Stoves | and Mantels, trouble to show be we sell nothing always at the low- Important matter is crowded out ot this issue for want of space, Look |for it Mo our good bat the best | est prices. HANK BROS. & JONES.) Capital and Surplus, $305,000.00 and ley Services at all day as usual the churches Sun- THE DESIGNERS. American-German horse, however, while that stolen was | worker in the cause of Christ, touch- j* mace ed by that spirit of charity that The mea told slightly different) makes all the world akin, should at- | tal but denied being the ones|tend the services at this church to- wanted. ‘They were searched, but) morrow, and assist in a financial way nothing of an incriminating nature | ay much as you can. You will thus | Render Lump 7 cents Render Nut 6 cents Old Lee Anthracite $7.00 per Ton Tenth and Trimble. Telephone No, 118, Winter is oming’ If you wish to keep warm, pre- pare for it by employing us to put ina complete guaranteed 70° temperature steam or hot water system. Thi is your best opportunity. | National Bank PADUCAH, KY. Interest Paid on Time Deposits Offices in second and third floors |to Let. iZ0. ©. THoMPpson, Pres, . L. Arxins, Cashier, PENSIONS! WAR CLAIMS! JAMES A. WOODWARD United States War Claim Agent and Notary on, Conse Of our wall paper patterns are of the cleverest men in the — profession Therefore our designs are charming. We aim to suit the paper to the wall and its uses. If for a parlor you want a good background for pictures and complete the beauty of the room. Not & paper that will spoil their ef- | ‘Matil.Effinger & Co | fect. Let us show you our patterns. Undertakers and emvalmers PICTURE FRAM Se ee | 1aU NS Thiet MAUR EOBHOED: == = L. P. BALTHASAR, J W M NO.423 = + BROADWAY, . ee o0rs, A. L. LASSITER DKALER OW | essor to B, 8, DAVIS Staple and Fancy Groceries, | Architect and Cenred Goods of All Kinds, Superintendent Free delivery to all parts of the city, Amertean German National Hank Butlding, Taird Floor Cor. 7th ent Adama. | PADUCAI, KY RR Minzesheimer Plumbing Comp’y 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House Telephone 362. OBERTS 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 BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F J. Bergdoll, Proprietcr Tenth and Madison streets Telephoue 101, Orders filled until 11 p.m “Ia Pop, Seltzer Water and a.i xiads of Temperance D** Ve leruts ald If it fails to cure go to your merchant AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him. Price 50 VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD I cts. PT