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

- ’ - om - wpe » ‘STATE HOTEL. $1.00 a day. ‘th: + Fulton ALL’THE ITIES NORTH NORTH-EAST 4x0 NORTH-WEST ST. F BE EACHE A HE [vansvlle Tere lauteRR ysl pout fi ®. JEFFRIES G8 PA O.AMILLMAN,GS.A VANSVILLE, IN NASMVILLE. TENN, as ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Time Tavie tn effect Jaly 2, 1898, LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Nonru Bouwy— No Bt No 4 Leave. jew Orleans 720 pin 9.00 am kwon, Mina. jempuis J’kxon Tenn, 10.28 Cairo, 1... 106 am No, 184 1235 pm 12 01 am Arrive, Paducah. ....205 pm 1 isam 900 am Leave. Paducah arrive Princeton. 945 pm %40am 9 36am 600 pm| Rvanaville....# 00 pur 650 am Hopkinsy: 18pm 720pm Norton vill 445 pm 330 are 10 Sam Central Cy. 6 8pm 4 team i) Oam Horse Branch 662 pm 601 am | Or pm Owensboro .*1000 pun *9 0) au 3 0% pw Sinton BOUT! Horne Leave m 9% pun nig Sam 140 ptm os0a2 pm AtSam 93 pm Brincevon 1200 pin 4 Ans 100346 Arrive Padueas 210 pm 8 48 am 110085 40pm Leave No 18 Paty 20 pm 3 Ham 400 p arriv Putte 450 pm 6.09 am 7.00 p Cairo 300 pra Tackson,Heun.....#08 pin ‘arrive Mompat« 420 pro 8 18 aim ‘arrive Sackaon, Mist.....6 218 am 188 pm No Miss +4 300 am 64 pm swam #30 am 7 4 pm ST, LOUIS DIVISION, wonTH BOUND. soz Leave Paducah... Arrive 8. Louis sourE Bow Leave St. Louis ... Pad) Nom Sou apd 24 carey 1 ears and free rectining chats nd Ni carrying Pullman buf tickets oF reservations U. P. A., Chicago, | wea ion AG Beas Luvin, iy Po att. Louis, or 3 Hostess * Padues nr ST. TAMES shag SAINT LOUIS EUROPEAN PLAN Kate. 750 and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Prices Sr POIAL 26C DINNBR SPEC! IAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER Tee iwteak or mutton chor potatoes ater igs, DUILAr, Lonst and Coffee OF nel direct to be wand best Chea pe > MILLER Prosident Try Buropes only pay for what vey THOS. Exposition Omaha, Nebraska JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER | ——1898-—— Best reached from the south, cast and west by the MISSOURI PAGIFiG RAILWAY: In elegant equipment, consist- ing of reclining chair care (seata free of extra charge), Paliman buffet sleeping cars ‘andcomfortable high-back seat coaches. REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Seo agont for tickets, time tables and other Information, MATTHEWS, T. P. A. LOUISVILLE, KY. PENSIONS! WAR CLAIMS! JAMES A. WOODWARD R.T. G. fom Nowe 216 pm 12am T45am 4 00%m | * Cinetn “COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In pursuance of a Judgment of McCrecken etroult court, rendered at its October term, 180s, In the action ot M. J, Glover et al p ai ifs, against’ Kadgar Rosuinet a!, defendants, 1 wilion Monday, Novemb.r 14th, (about the Ho'elork ®. m.), 1808, (being county y), Wt the court house door in Padu ur ky, sell to the highest bidder, on & credit of «ix and twelve mouths, the following lying and being in the racken county, Ken mv parcel of wards Sixth stivet 105 feet to au alley, thence Ata Fight Augie Aud with the line of sald alley begiuning, the ald pro and le surface of PLANTATION CHILL CUAE is Guarantee D. A. YEISh. Wholesatc Agent. INDUSTRIAL EDITION WRITTEN AT RANDOM. There was made quite a remarka-| ble find tip near Grand Rivers a few days ago. The Ilinois Central has at work some large steam shovels, in the ST hill digging gravel. ‘The workmen “] were recently surprised to find a large log about 50 feet back in the hi It appeared to be about three fect in diameter, forty feet long, and was pronounced poplar, Some of the Limbs] were there, but they were thor even “oughly demolished by the shovel There was but one tree, and it seen ed to be about forty feet delow the the ground When the there which shovel completed its work, was about one carload of the wood was intert 1 lot being more particu ollows. to wit: | Begining venth a h weet 1! begianing at a pe th atreet 8 fe thence at a right tand vaud 6 inches, the point of Acertain Jot of land and the im ta thereon sitvated and 0 winnie Pitch proveme and 6 i pence At & Tight angle and toward n atrert & feet, thenee at a right angle ‘aod 6 inches to Seventh street, the Harrh hon inning point op he ight fot: Being lot of round and the the ted in block £3 of treet, being « part a ain jot of grownd and (ban said th situa: be aggre Twill sell separately wih jot: A certain lot and Lhe Improve ( (hereon siiuglad and more particular. dus follows, to Wit: Heing lot gtou's wap) having a fr FiPth winede and Tubning back 160 fect to at Acertain lot of ground and which exe This tion ms h day of October, 1 CAMPBELL & CAMPBE: 4. WILL FISHER, Master Co Awys F PADUCAH ICE GOM- PANY STO! — | other 2 | kind of a BTequally as the same locality, and which resem bles coal or iron, Some of the frag ments of wood were as large as a man could carry, There was found. some very black clay, which is suppos ed to be coal in the process of forma. | tion, or something similar, Mr ©. Milstead yesterday sent the Suu office several specimens of the wood and the metal A good joke has just leaked out « A well-known preacher, anent his summer trip to the springs. He went up to recreate, and happened to be about the only man theregfrom Padu cah at that particular time While he was gone, a drummer same to town, and got stuck on the place. When he started to leave, he said he was going to Dawson, and asked if there were any Padueah pec ple there. The gentlemen could think of but one—the preacher—and_ be wave the drummer his tame The latter was not informed as to the Pa ducahan’s honorable call and thy first thing he did when he reached the springs was to seek the man from Paducah and introduce himself y walked arc wate jolly parties swinging, promenadir And otherwise disporting themselvé wud finally the drummer said: ‘Come let's take a drink You'll have to excuse me," he re plied, but not in such a way as t pose his calling Have a smoke, then,’* invited the The minister The drummer in the evening declined agair came aeross him again and taking him aside, said Say, I know where there is a bully game of poker. Lets play a little game bfore s] we go to bed ©, ‘im much obliged, "? grateful ly replie the gentleman of the cloth but you'll have to excuse me Well, see here,’’ impatiently laimed the knight of t Don’t drink play poker; J don't from Padueah at all Oh, ye but I'ma minister of the gospel, explained the preacher, And it almost became neessary to hold an inquest over the drummer, Apropos the predicaments preachers often find themselves in, a loca t ister recently started calling He h aC visited several of his m wrs, when he chanced to meet a good si who was also visiting. he happened to have the same pame that th preacher has . Presently they came to the home of a newly-arrived member, and went in to welcome the family to Paducah, Lam Mr f the chureh,’’ in the and this calling the same name They remained some time joke came jo when the lady the good for the ‘min wife, and asked them how many chi dren’ they had, and several other embarrassing questions The preacher hastened to explain that the lady was pot hisdwife, although they had the same name,and was.th relieved of bis d sister When 4 fellow strikes up against a railroad conductor with an object of ebating him, he usually gets loft Notilonglago, astyoung man thought it would be a good idea to take a and use his friend’s mileage bx Jatter protested that it couldn't be done, bub other young man was self-confide ut so he Was allowed to make the trial.” He did not know that oy the f t of the book was punehed a deseriyy of the_ person to whom it was issued, and hey friend were Very different in appear ance, He boarded the train, and as the boat was crossing, the river, the conductor came along” and called for tickets, ve mileage book was band ed over, yahed at t signature,” t Ono Monda vember, at the Citizens’ Savings Bank, corner of Broadway and Third streets, in Paducah, Kentucky, at or sbout ihe hour of ten o'clock a, m., { will sell at public outery to the high or for canh the felons certificates of stock in the Paducah Ice Company, to-wit: Certitleates numbered 15, 37 and 46; the first and second certificates representing United Staws War Claim Agent and Notary Public, VOUCHERS a specialty. 628 Clarlest ‘opp, court house, Paducah, McCracken 60. Ky: Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embalmers, Bee RAononete —* «180 6 Thind Stapi and Fancy Groceries Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city Cor, 7th en4 Adama. a When in Metropolis atop af the FOUR SHARES EACH and the last numbered certificate represents cals for two shares of stock in 6: Paducah Ice Company, of the face value of Five Hundred Dollars each, making a total of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. ‘The certificates will be offered »: parately and then as a whole, and be offer for same representing the greatest sum or number of dollars, will be accepted, Said three certifi cates of stock, representing ten shares, were pledged by the late T. H. Poryear to secure the payment of a certain note for five thousand dol- lars, which note is now past due, Said certificates are dated as follow: towit: No. 15, february 8th, 1888 No 87, December 7th, 1892, and No, 46, May 3ist, 1895, respective- ly, and will be traasferred on the books of said Paducah Ice Company, and delivered to the purchaser or purchasers; and this sale is by virtue of a judgment and order of the Me- Cracken Circuit Court, in case of B. H, Scott, administrator, against E, A. Puryear, et Cashier aE. savings Bank ri 28th, , the 14th day of No~|at ! saw tha sion, however, and tal young lady soon re sumed, Ung Haat of “aloud? ang He looked eat that he was Slim and saw passed on to the passenger very portly “"Dark,”' he eontinued f¢ t the man before , and saw vat his victim was very short “Where is that fellow? I yness he must have fallen into the river sel iloquised the conductor, as he chucked ileage book into his pocket and yood, hard cash in payment The young sion that railroad company ui He paid his fare to Brooklyn and re turned on the next train, read, and him was a blonde. the cone The latest bicyele story is being told by a young lady of the eity “on the quict,"’ She was riding with a gentleman friend the other day, and while out able distance home, with an accidént came near costing her the low : rel. She did not know what as it was enti sly Out Of the question to proceed i. (Le condition in which she found he.slf equal to the occa- ing out a needle, offered it to her. There was no he 1 a Her eseort was he the needle with it aired the damage ttiregand the trip was re me of the thread she her bloomers was for merly in the young man's panta loons, but she doesn’t eare a cent aud neither does he, to her now wears in with a metal found in} Of the Sun win | Prese nt Padu- eah’s Greatness as a Com- mercial Center In a Readanie Manner—Thanks- If widespread interest by the mer- chants of Padueah an evidence of su | dastrial edition will cert |most elaborate and attractive news | pape r ever published here. } wholesale concerns of the city have taken space very liberally, and we hope to have every interest in the city represented within its columas by the time we go to press. Constdering the great number of jcopies to be printed and the great | worth of the edition to the best in- terests of Paducab, it will certainly | be a rare chance to present any line of trade, so near the coming holi- days. Our representative will special jeall on every merchant and explain} what the industrial edition will be. Doa't experiment, but get the old reliable Plantation Chill Cure, Agents for ‘History of the Span- ish-American War,” by Hon, Henry Watterson. A complete, authentic illustrated with over 76 full | history ; | page half-toves and many richly col- sred pictures, Large royal octavo volume, superb outfit, postpaid for only 50 cents (stamps taken). Most liberal terms givea. The greatest opportunity of the year, Address: | Tue Weave Company, Akron, Ohio. Drogyists will say they sell more Plantation Chil) Cure than others, ARTIFICIAL ALBUMEN. Meat Factories May Soon Supplant the Slaughter Houses Our Vienna co discoveries ft don Chronielc published the of the X-ra The pany § 1 a crue ridie oxide please; { for p fac ; yy of ch my-) dol w nd of war. ON A BATTLESHIP. ing a co n, not only are the guns prepared, but ibacailtegeseco4 | ‘an be takeo as| morist he ouil ess, the great in-| as follow nly be the} The largest manufacturing apd) which may be elabor JOKES BY THE YARD, | Professional Jest Maker Discusses Hu mor as a Busine The common or garden joke in the comic papers of America and England has come to be as much of a me- chanical product as any other of the | minor articles of commerce, ner Thanks) "Indeed, a well-known professional alving Treat for Paducal | «ost manufacturer” (the designation eer | is his own) has reduced his daily labor to the perfect system of the f In a brief talk with his business hu- ned his scheme of work »00k is the storehouse for The are jotted ions, ideas and events ed into jokes. I rarely have an inspiration, pure and simple. My family and friends, my chance quaintances, and the people and sights I encounter supply the un- refined joke. it here Tw he debt that I owe to my hardwork- | ing and conscientious baby, aetat one year. This admirable child is one of the largest daily contributors of raw material for my joke factory. Before his arrival I had to get my infant hu- or at second-hand from other peo- ple’s nurseries. It really pays a manu- facturer to be his own producer. My jokes, roughly jotted down, are, on each Monday morning careful- ly sorted. The Thanksgiving output isthusready by July 4, and the Christ- mas supplies can he placed on the “My note raw material | down all su; ant to acknowledge h ket by Michaelmas. With ‘regard to the new per- forated joke broadsheet—my own in- vention—I should > say a word. Ihave had made to huge sheet laf amps into ons of equal on is just lar nd has my name and ad- if 1 use in the ular slip; and then, fold: t, mail it rable ter the rect- size. P enough of writi manner ¢ ngular Lach for a jok« dress p to a rectar up the entire nmy list. r editor most de looks over the jokes ones he wants, ing along the and sends back the re- nin I mail th vad. t No. of selection is y te } nd the gone » proce through. “When humorous jou have been 1 chance, my mu tilated broadsheet is sent the rounds of the trade papers publica- tions having detac jokes remaining, I fe rward what is left to England, where I find a ready market for the remnant , “The system is an excellent one, obviating tl t ne use of scissors, Latter- een coveri 1e backs of ly I have my joke eh with mueilage, that the busy agreeably flavored, s comic editor does not have to bother about his paste pot either. “I have been thinking about in- corporating my joke industry, and I really do not see why a great wit and humor paragraph trust should not be one of the events of the future.”. Boston Globe. ANCIENT WHEAT FIELDS. England Boasts of Many Over 4 Thou- gand Years Old. very competent writers, atened by the disproportion be- weer the wheat grown in England 1 the quantity needed for our daily read, have recently unged the estab- lishment of public granaries, for use time of war, says London Weekly Country Life, The only wonder is at the figures which impress them ave not made more impression on the public, But while hundreds of nousands of acres of good wheat land je uncultivatec 1, the pro- sal to buy and hoard foreign corn her too previous. Our best pub: io granaries are the wheat fields of old England, which have fallen into tial ruin and premature decay. The wheat fields of England have two special claitns to consideration, based on their merits, and apart from ntiment, though we have lately b¢ in to apprehend that national senti 0 some ot the west, and supplied the popu tion of Rome with daily brea the poop and forceastle fal} flat, every possible object of hamper #s removec and nothing is left that could be at all | in the way of the freest movement T have « that, with a new crew, everything was ready for action in about four mir but in a well drilled ship t oadside could be fired in less than two minutes from | the last note of the bugle’s warning, and in time of war everything w THE BEST SHOES In the city are found at Cochran &| t#in amount of aramanition ready on | 0 at very low prices, 831 Broadw Peres The Bap Houle Lt cone a hewn Cham! be in such a staie of readiness (a cer- eck, etc.) that the order to come into ; action and the firing of the first shot would be almost sineliancane. _ | Sure of our ancestral corn lands is the Perhaps the most interesting fea- at remarks')'y Call and gs Tur Keni (COLORED _ DEPARTMENT. Mrs, Alex Owens, of South Sev- enth street, bas been seriously ill for the past few days, Don't forget the Japanese supper atthe ©. P. church next Monday night. A gold filled or solid silver hunting case watch, with Elgin move- ment, guaranteed by Mr. Nagel, is to be given awe: Mrs. Lizzie Alexander, of West Washington street, is seriously ill. LESSON FOR THE NEGRO, No man, white or colored, has a clearer conception of the rights and needs of the negro race than Booker T. Washington. principal of the Nor- mal sand Industrial institute for colored persons, at Tuskegee, Ala. Principal Washington’s seventh an- nual report of the institute has reach- ed The Commercial. It shows that the college is ina progressive and prospering state and that during the present school year 1,047 students have been eproiled—712 boy: girls, These students have come from 24 states and territories; and from two foreign countries. In all the departments, academic, industrial and religious, 88 officers and teach- ers have been employed. Counting students, teachers and families, there is @ population on the school grounds of about 1,200 persons. Training is given in 26 different industries in connection with the acsdemic aad religious training. In all 321 students have received diplomas and certificates from the academic, industrial and bible de- partments of the school since this in- stitution was started, and these grad- uates are now exerting their influence as teachers, tradesmen, farmers and along other special lince in 92 states. With few exceptions, says the report, they have not gone backward in mor- al character. An investigation shows that there sre at least 2,750 students who could not remain to finish any special course, but who, nev. ertheless, got the spirit and in~ fluence of the rnstitution to the ex- tent that they are doing excellent work ‘These figures and facts wsrrant the principal in claiming that Tuskegee has a band of 3,000 workers scattered through the south, who are lifting up their fellow men and who stand as proof that education is the hope and not the hurt of the colored race. Privcipal Weshington observes, touching the problem that confronts the race, that, although the lesson that the negro hes had to learn has been a long and hard one, he 1s slow- ly but surely learning jt. «In the opinion of the head of this institation the most dificult thing has been for the negro to learn that he must find his way to a proper recognition not merely by political recognition and legislative enactments, but by the se- curing of property, homes, habits of thrift and industry and growth along educational lines. To bring about this change no two agencies, he can- cludes, have done moye than the Hampton institute, in Virginia, and the Tuskegee institute, in Alabama, —Louisville Commercial. Fashionable Dressmaking by Mrs, C. W. Merriweather, 724 8. Seventh street tf THURSDAY, Nov. THIRD, Is our last day of grace. We will move the balance of our retail stock into the wholesale department, Ow- ing to our wish to have to move as little as pos ible, we are going to sell ow prices this week, he benefit, KY Glass AND QUEENS wank Ca 2t CARL LUDWIG. Wonleriul Gift for Teaching—Made Frisuds of His Pupils punt Ludwig's wonderfh teach d the first 1 r I al } ever nt in great concerns may be as) * t his The First Shot Follows €loseiy the Bu- | valuable as public spirit in emall ones. on the one hand nves gle Call to “General Quarters."’ Vut fact remains that the wheat nd on the other for aspir- T te. What ascene| fields of England are the oldest na- h. Only he who feels deeply of ¢ oT yj. | tional industries in this country, and ch others to himse any cers are e the most productive in the world, ¢ of time When Ludw seaman r A wheat field 1,000 years old is of his pupils as is young fri fetch ¥ « and sling | Quite acommon sight in this country. | Was Ne ' u theta b Fenen, Of course, it has grown a crop of gory | in in 4 possil | and ¢ every year in the ten centuries, but} ‘tem, fter many y had divoey may ber g during the long sequence of ages, in| passed, wed their later ea ae at runs’ | the fixed and abiding order of this] Teer with ympathy of a tru crewe fall in by t SO, “risepeanest country, that particular area | Uict he pave ie young wen ports are opened; re ewung | of land has been ciitivares, wits + ATCA Lo di round and px ed over the ¢ production of wheat as its main ob selti-h Cevotion taught The hoiste for ha ipa ject, and it has remained as part of the | {! ist principles of phy with t Lnglish granary from the days of Fa. | ical hf, interrogation and meth. torped | the Oo r until those of Vie-} 04, h f combining the quali four minutes from { toria. Many of the wheat fields are] ties of towwhers fell »w-worker was bugle, the shi Mey oak in|! + anietent than thts, but the] Hnsurp\ 4. us u moreover tonee of thunder {oan ene my. Very Dooms Book is a prac. | ew iwi ‘ 7 his fair work; , of course, ip a ship ueher for a period of 1,000 pa nature, sud the large field that has Lay long in commission The custom of the Saxon cul-} of contyolled made it everything, from constant iteration, and the evidence of local hve him to g able wor soee like clockwork, and thealight de- | hAmes, are proof of a atill greater an-| Pupils of the most varied t nts and ‘ave which are now unavoldable never | (iulty of cultivation on some of the] training. One laced in the chem occur. t corn land; and beyond the days] i¢al labe another before the When a ship is really cleared for | °! te Saxons lie the last two centuries | Mero 4 d action, which is done frequently dur- n occupation, when England | patur delicate experiments as the great wheat-growing cow to do, {a clumsy worker ap plied to Ludwig, he was not d pointed, but was placed in the car¢ that careful and experienced ass ant, Salvenmoser. nif such a sap small degree in which their appeare] Pupil was never able to do independ- ance ean have changed in the course} Bt work, he at least had the oppor of ten or 12 centuries, Their area is} ‘nity of learning by his own observa. much greater than in the old times,| tion the great importanc of order when villages were separated by wide] ! woodlands, and only grouped and con- tiguous in naturally open country She early Saxon times were not ¢ Jays tn which men cared to lay field to hie) There was plenty of ground ailable, and of this the villagers cul- ti dted and sowed with corn as much be they needed for their year’s sup ~ « krolt Dre and precision in all scientifle under: takings.—Prof, Wilhel Its, in Pop- 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. al Agent, Sole Proprieters, ERT, L OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. It leads ald ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDIED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KKQ BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO, F J. Bergdoll, Propiieicr f oth and Madison streets Telephone 101, © jers filled until 11 p.m da Pop, Seltz.- Temperance D~* others, Wares anda eof Everything New New Building, New Fixtures and an Entirely NEW STOCK GROCERIES OUR MEAT MARKET Is stocked with all kinds of fresh and salt meats. ly to all parts of the city, Goods delivered prompt- ll and see our new store, re, LALLY Tenth and Trimble. Jas. A. Rupy, Pres, CITIZEN W. F. Paxton, Cash, S’ SAVING INCOP PORATED R. Rupy, Ase’t Cash, BANK 226 BROADWAY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $120,000 DIRECTORS J. R. Smith, Geo. O. Hart, F. Kamleiter, @. 0. Wi Farley, F/M. Fisher, R.'Rady, WF Paxigne) Vue INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS J. A. Rudy, ESTABLISHED: Miss Mary P. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE BAB: ss Caan Telephone 174, PADUCAH, KY SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING *{ REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. FA. W. GREIF, Court Street bet, 2d and 3d! Ag External Tonic) Applied to, the Skin. Beautifies it as by Magic, THE DISCOVERY it AGE A Woman ‘was the Inventor, 0 they do not OWE TRIAL BOTTLE This Offer Almost FREE Surpasses Belief Mang preparations intonded to boautity thr leaion ha effect on Because the Misses Hell's Complex fail of se heag? ¢ cordially ol | Address, ‘THE MISSES BELL, 78 Fifth Avenue, New York City, @old in Paducah by W. B. McPherson, Cor. 4th and Broadway. pleh ponb tl IN YEARS SA —_ WHITE FAWN FLOUR! With corstant satisfaction to our customers, is the reason we now guarantee it‘ to beithe best Flour on the markat. Jake Biederman Grocery Company SOLE AGENTS war Science * vangerou “Doctors say that handshaking is unhealthy.” “Is that so? I’ve known for along time that shaking one’s fist was some- times awfully vnwholesam . abst. Ryn AR ei Rey HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly nag Book-making Lac You nee! send not! eal